GSACPC Annual Report 2015

IGN ITE find your light annual report | 2015

membership 22,922 GIRLS

cookies

11,112 ADULTS

GIRL SCOUT

daisies GRADES K-1

GIRL SCOUT

brownies GRADES 2-3

GIRL SCOUT

juniors GRADES 4-5

GIRL SCOUT

cadettes GRADES 6-8

GIRL SCOUT

seniors GRADES 9-10

GIRL SCOUT

ambassadors

15,933 girls selling

packages sold

203

average packages sold

100% of proceeds used for Girl Scouting in Arizona.

81%

camp

TRADITIONAL TROOPS

3,688

11%

SUPPORTED TROOPS

8%

RESIDE

INDEPENDENT GIRL MEMBERS

85% MARICOPA | 4% PINAL | 3% YAVAPAI | 2% NAVAJO

ETHNICITY

GRADES 11-12

21% 31% 25% 16% 4% 2%

3,245,496

68% WHITE | 17% HISPANIC | 3% AFRICAN AMERICAN

2% COCONINO | 2% MOHAVE | 1% GILA

3% AMERICAN INDIAN | 2% ASIAN AMERICAN

53

families attended family camp

351

attended troop camp

attended summer camp

4,171

attended service unit encampments

# of programs 48 STEM | 40 HEALTHY LIVING 10 FINANCIAL LITERACY 28 GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP 92 ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP

Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence a

Dear Friends, It’s exciting to see our girls in action as they lead the morning session of this year’s annual meeting for the third year. The twelve member team selected INGITE: Find Your Light as the theme for our meeting and it has been woven throughout this year’s annual report.

This theme captures the spirit and essence of Girl Scouting – helping girls discover their passions and talents, building a belief in themselves and their abilities, learning to work in a team and then sharing their time and talents to improve the world around them.

Of course, our volunteers play a pivotal role. They create the safe spaces for girls to be themselves, try new things, and learn from their failures. They are the catalyst that helps girls explore the world and discover their strengths and passions. Our thanks to all the troop leaders, neighborhood service unit members, trainers and coaches who help girls find their light.

This report covers our fiscal year which runs from October 1, 2014 to September 30, 2015. It was a very vibrant year, with many significant milestones including setting a Guinness World Record with cookie sales, breaking ground on the new Leadership Center and celebrating 20 years of the Girl Scouting Beyond Bars program.

We are grateful to all our donors who understand the importance and impact of investing in girls. Through Girl Scouting, girls find their own light, and grow to become accomplished women who are a light for their families and a light for their community.

With love and gratitude,

Margaret Serrano-Foster Board Chair

Tamara Woodbury Chief Executive Officer

and character, who make the world a better place.

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GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC.

lighting NEW PATHS

the campaign for girls in arizona IT WAS A PIVOTAL YEAR FOR OUR CAMPAIGN FOR GIRLS IN ARIZONA! By the end of the fiscal year, the total amount raised for the Campaign was an impressive $12,241,262. Our own Girl Scouts raised over $550,000 with their 2015 cookie sales to fund cabins at the Leadership Center for Girls. Generous gifts from many area foundations, corporations and individuals totaled $8,061,387 – a huge boost to our fundraising efforts.

The increased momentum in fundraising led to the Board’s decision in June to begin construction on the Leadership Center for Girls and Women.

The Campaign for Girls in Arizona will allow us to expand and enhance the impact of Girl Scouting in the community. Our goals include bringing Girl Scouting to more girls, especially in underserved areas; recruitment and training of more adult volunteers; providing innovative and relevant programs; and transforming the current site of Camp Sombrero into the Leadership Center for Girls and Women.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015

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lighting NEW PATHS

SUNSET TOUR Camp Sombrero, located at the base of South Mountain, has a rich history of serving girls since 1948 when Maie Bartlett Heard donated the initial five acres to Girl Scouts. Over the years, thousands of girls have enjoyed swimming, camping, archery and campfires on the site. To celebrate the important role Camp Sombrero had in shaping Arizona’s girls, we hosted a last Sunset Tour on the property in February.

GROUNDBREAKING Heralding a new era for girls, on March 12 – the 103rd birthday of Girl Scouts, we held the groundbreaking ceremony for the Leadership Center for Girls and Women at Camp Sombrero. The more than 150 guests included Girl Scouts and GS alumnae, board members, foundations and individual donors, and a number of political leaders all gathered to recognize the impact that Girl Scouting has on girls’ lives and the important role this new center will play for the girls and the community. Recognizing the history of the land, members of the Tohono O’odham Nation performed a drumming ceremony and traditional blessing of the grounds.

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GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC.

GATHERING our light

leadership and sisterhood NATIONAL CONVENTION

girls change the world Every three years, Girl Scouts gather at the National Council Session and Convention to reinvigorate our Movement, celebrate our accomplishments, and chart our future. Girl Scouts of Utah hosted the 2014 festivities held in Salt Lake City in October, attracting more than 6,000 Girl Scout members from around the globe.

Our Council had 79 attendees, including eight adult delegates and six girl delegates for the Council Session. Six of our girls also helped plan and lead the Girl Scout Leadership Institute during the National Convention.

The time was filled with business meetings, workshops, meeting sister Scouts, swapping and networking. Attendees came away with renewed energy and inspiration to share with their local councils.

Morgan Serventi, a Girl Scout from Page, AZ, who we had honored as a Young Woman of Distinction in 2013, was selected as one of the 2014 National Young Women of Distinction. These amazing young women each briefly presented their Take Action projects and received award pins and $5,000 college scholarships. Morgan made us all proud when she said, “I’m not part of Girl Scouts, Girl Scouts is part of me.”

ANNUAL REPORT 2015

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GATHERING our light

ANNUAL MEETING

girls leading our world The Annual Meeting is a time to come together and remember that Girl Scouts is a movement dedicated to guiding girls to become the women they aspire to be: women who are confident, courageous and limited only by the size of their dreams.

For the second year, the morning session was girl-designed and girl-led. The 17 design team members selected G.L.O.W. – Girls Leading Our World as their theme. It was an active morning for the more than 500 adults and Girl Scouts who attended. The session included songs, videos, tweeting, presentations and small group discussions, and even a ‘snowball’ fight and a conga line!

“We all look up to strong, independent women. But how do we become one?” asked Brittanee Hustad, a design team member, at the beginning of the meeting. By the end of the meeting it was clear: First, girls need examples of courageous female leaders and then they need mentorship and support.

Tamara Woodbury, GSACPC CEO, reminded the adults that they are not “just a volunteer” but leaders of a social change movement. “You are changing the lives of the girls you serve…You are the most powerful intervention and the antidote for a very toxic and gender-biased society. Please do not underestimate your contributions to girls, to the council and to this movement.”

WORLD THINKING DAY

creating peace through partnership Girl Scouts is part of a global sisterhood of more than 150 countries who have either Girl Scouts or Girl Guides. Each year we gather to celebrate these international friendships on World Thinking Day. The February 2015 gathering had the theme “Creating Peace through Partnership� and highlighted diversity in a multicultural world. More than 1,100 girls, troop leaders, parents and guardians attended and learned about countries, cultures and religions from around the world.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015

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GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC.

DISCOVERING our light

learning, adventure, discovery GIRL SCOUT COOKIE PROGRAM

why do we cookie?

The cookie sale was even more exciting this year as girls took on the challenge of setting a new Guinness World Record for the most money raised in 24 hours through the sale of cookies. This challenge was held over Super Bowl weekend which added an extra dimension of fun. And, in can-do Girl Scout fashion, girls sold $377,869 worth of cookies – more than five times the $75,000 baseline needed. Wow! Twenty-one restaurants in Phoenix and Flagstaff competed in the Cookie Dessert Challenge, featuring delicious new desserts created using Girl Scout Cookies. The challenge created lots of buzz and frequent television coverage during the month of February. The restaurants also donated a portion of the proceeds from the 4,000 desserts sold to help fund the transformation of Camp Sombrero.

Why do we cookie? While the sale helps support our troops and the council, it’s really a great hands-on learning opportunity for girls. They learn important skills like goal-setting, decision-making, money management, business ethics and customer service. And they have lots of fun with their friends while participating in the sale. Almost 16,000 Girl Scouts participated in the 2015 cookie program and together sold 3,245,496 packages of cookies!

That’s 203 packages per girl and a new record for the cookie program.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015

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DISCOVERING our light

OUTDOOR ADVENTURES You know how great it feels to be outdoors in good weather. Most child development researchers stress the importance and the benefits of outdoor activities for children. Children who regularly spend time in nature are healthier, happier, and test better in school. Being in natural surroundings stimulates girls’ creativity, increases self-esteem and builds their resilience.

With our four camp properties, three of which are located in either the Prescott or Payson area, girls have lots of opportunities to enjoy outdoor adventures. The residential summer camp programs feature horseback riding, canoeing, ziplining, ceramics, dance, theatre and more, depending on the camp. In 2015 more than 3,600 girls enjoyed carefree days in the woods, making new friends and learning new skills. During the school year, our camps are used for troop camping, neighborhood encampments and family camps. Our girls say that being able to camp is one of the unique values of Girl Scouting.

PROGRAM FOCUS AREAS Girl Scouting is also unique in the emphasis placed on experiential and cooperative learning, and girl-led activities. These processes engage girls, make learning more meaningful and memorable, and give girls a sense of belonging, while also engendering fun and friendship. In order to prepare girls for the future, the curriculum focuses on five key areas: Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM), Environmental Stewardship, Financial Literacy, Global Citizenship and Healthy Living. Council programs range from archery, cooking, museum guide training to welding, exposing girls to many different areas and activities to help them discover their passion.

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GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC.

SHARING our light

community service Girl Scout alumna report higher levels of civic engagement: from volunteerism and community service to a greater likelihood of voting.

Of course, it is in Girl Scouting that girls are often first introduced to the world outside their immediate environment and exposed to the issues and needs in their community. There is a strong emphasis in helping girls feel empowered to take action to make a difference in the world and to realize their actions do impact others’ lives.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015

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GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC.

achievement and celebrations

32 GOLD AWARDS

HIGHEST AWARDS

bronze. silver. gold.

These awards represent the highest honors a Girl Scout can earn using the three keys to leadership: Discover, Connect, and Take Action. The girls identify a local issue and then use their knowledge and leadership skills to resolve the issue and improve their community.

The Bronze Award is earned by Girl Scout Juniors and the Silver Award is achieved by Girl Scout Cadettes. Both awards are earned by completing a Girl Scout “journey� before developing and implementing a Take Action Project. These projects must apply skills and knowledge learned through Girl Scouting and benefit the community in a meaningful way.

Juniors work as a troop to earn the Bronze Award. Cadettes work on their own or in a small team to earn the Silver award.

The Girl Scout Gold Award is the highest and most prestigious award that Girl Scout Seniors and Ambassadors can earn. The Gold Award is a personal challenge requiring a girl to stretch her skills and step forward as a leader to meet a local or global need, and to create sustainable change. In the process, she develops and enhances her own leadership, determination, creativity and confidence. Girls complete two Girl Scout journeys and then plan and implement their Take Action project, which takes a minimum of 80 hours to complete. Girl Scouts who earn the Gold Award epitomize the mission of our organization; they indeed are girls of courage, confidence and character, who make our world a better place.

162 SILVER AWARDS

430 BRONZE AWARDS

RECOGNIZING our light

WOMEN AND YOUNG WOMEN OF DISTINCTION & PROMISE AWARDS Each year, three Girl Scout alumna and three current Girl Scouts are honored for their contributions to the community at our annual luncheon. These women and young women serve as an inspiration to other young women and the community in general.

Additionally, we recognize several community members, who although were never Girl Scouts, demonstrate our values in their life and work.

L to R Kaily Toney representing Diane Enos, president of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community; Kate Gallego, the first woman to represent District 8 on the Phoenix City Council; Mitzi Montoya, Vice President and Dean of Entrepreneurship & Innovation Group at Arizona State University; Hannah Stevenson, a Perry High School junior in Chandler brought more recognition of girls’ high school sports by creating her team’s website; Ariel Carr, a Centennial High School senior in Peoria developed “Keep it Kind,” a pass-it-on project inspiring people to do good deeds for others; Brittanee Hustad, a Shadow Mountain High School junior in Phoenix brought attention to the issues of teen depression and suicide with her “Stifle the Silence” project; Judy Jolley Mohraz, the first president and CEO of the Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust; Harry Papp, Managing Director of L. Roy Papp & Associates and a dedicated volunteer in organizations across every sector of the community; Pam Hart representing Wells Fargo which actively supports community organizations, especially in the areas of education and financial literacy.

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GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC.

RECOGNIZING our light

VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION Our volunteers are the heartbeat of Girl Scouts. It’s the time and talent they give to Girl Scouting that makes our Council successful in accomplishing our mission: building girls of courage, confidence and character. Some volunteers lead troops, others offer trainings, some open their home to be a cookie cupboard, others serve as cookie parent. No matter the role, our volunteers are vital and valued. They are the catalyst that helps girls explore the world and discover their interests, strengths and passions. We are deeply appreciative of all our volunteers.

“I believe girls need to be surrounded by women and other girls where they feel safe to try new things and gain life experiences in order to grow and become confident and successful.”

–Tara Essery, Troop Leader

In April, some of our volunteers were honored for their exceptional dedication and commitment. Buzz Philliber received the Thanks Badge II for her extraordinary contributions throughout her many years of service. Eight other women received the Appreciation Pin for their contributions above and beyond the expectations of the position they held. Amanda Belliveau, Deborah Dyer, Melanie Gibson, Nicole Keniston, Katie LaTouf, Jennifer Miller, Samantha Smith and Lisa Vaughn were honored with an Appreciation Pin.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015

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RECOGNIZING our light

GIRL SCOUTING BEYOND BARS

celebrating 20 years

Girl Scouts Beyond Bars (GSBB) is a groundbreaking prevention program that helps girls reconnect with their imprisoned mothers and break the intergenerational cycle of incarceration. Over the last twenty years, more than 3,250 girls and their mothers have participated in this program. Girls spend one Saturday morning a month with their mothers in prison doing Girl Scout activities together. On a different Saturday each month, the girls meet together at the Council offices without their mothers. These ongoing, consistent gatherings provide stability, safety and caring relationships for girls.

In October, families who had been assisted by this program over the past two decades came together, shared memories and enjoyed a fun-filled carnival at Camp Sombrero. A special bridging ceremony for Girl Scouts currently in the program was also held.

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GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC.

board of directors executive director/CEO Tamara Woodbury board chair Margaret Serrano-Foster 1st vice chairperson Denise Blommel 2nd vice chairperson Patrick Edwards treasurer Teri Kelley secretary Larry Wulkan

girl advisory members Ellie Fessler Natalia Ramos Brittanee Hustad Martha Ryan members-at-large Gordon Lewis Liz Archuleta Rita Maguire Elaine Armfield Jannis Mossman Andrea Borg Cathy McKee Olesen Lupe Camargo Bessie Payan Yvonne Fortier Harriet Redwine Tomรกs Guerra Janey Starks Deb Gullett Javier Torres Raquel Gutierrez Cheryl Walsh Brian Hemmerle Tanya Wheeless Jennifer Hinkel Lydia Lee

ANNUAL REPORT 2015

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FINANCIALS

statement of

FINANCIAL POSITION as of September 30, 2015

ASSETS Cash

$ 1,781,652

Investments (short & long term)

$

Accounts Receivable

$

257,622

Prepaid and other Expenses

$

218,688

Inventories

$ 492,783

Land, Building and Equipment

$

3,394,586

Assets held for long-lived assets

$

11,856,584

10,388,487

TOTAL ASSETS $ 28,390,402

TOTAL ASSETS

$ 28,390,402

LIABILITIES Accounts and Other Payables Deferred Income Bond Payable

(net of unamortized bond issuance costs of $186,399)

$

1,210,395

$

196,624

$ 10,760

TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 1,417,779

NET ASSETS (FUND BALANCE)

20

Unrestricted

$ 12,148,920

Board Designated

$

7,928,353 6,895,350

Temporarily Restricted

$

TOTAL NET ASSETS

$ 26,972,623

TOTAL LIABILITIES and NET ASSETS

$ 28,390,402

GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC.

FINANCIALS

statement of ACTIVITIES

as of September 30, 2015 2%

REVENUE ■ Product Sales (net) $ 7,506,745 ■ Camp and Program Fees $ 1,299,966 ■ Individual, Corporations, Foundations $ 8,130,929 ■ United Ways Allocations $ 297,479 ■ Sale of GS Equipment to Troops (net) $ 371,761 ■ Investment Return (net) $ (40,795) ■ Other $ 38,388 TOTAL REVENUE $ 17,604,473

EXPENSES ■ Programs ■ Membership Support ■ Community Activity ■ Volunteer Support ■ Management and General ■ Fundraising

43%

46%

7%

7% 11%

$ 4,999,593 $

1,506,668

$

1,539,045

$

1,020,627

$

1,272,789

9%

$ 771,713

TOTAL EXPENSES $ 11,110,435

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS

2%

$ 6,453,243

14%

45% 14%

GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC. IS AN INDEPENDENT, NOT FOR PROFIT ORGANIZATION, CLASSIFIED AS A 501(C )(3) ORGANIZATION

BY THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. THIS REPORT REFLECTS THE AUDITED FINANCIAL POSITION AND ACTIVITIES FOR THE TWELVE MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 2015.

ANNUAL REPORT 2015

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SUPPORTING our light

ANNUAL GIFTS leadership Valley of the Sun United Way

investor Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona Holbrook Pyle Fund Intel Volunteer Grant Program Margaret T. Morris Foundation Summer Youth Program Fund The Melani and Rob Fund of the Walton Family Foundation

gold Arizona Public Service Best Buy Children’s Foundation Carstens Family Funds Mesa United Way Seasons for Sharing

silver APS Foundation Arizona Cardinals Arizona Family Economic Success Fund Arizona Humanities Council Avnet Cardinals Charities Grand Canyon University Julie Hansen Helios Education Foundation Hensley & Company Pit & John Lucking Otto & Edna Neely Foundation L. Roy Papp & Associates

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Robert Reder/Blythe Grace PLLC Paul Rudolph Verizon Foundation Tanya Wheeless John Whiteman

bronze Carol Ackerson Advantage Emblem & Screen Printing Arizona State University Bank of America Charitable Foundation Lafayette Barr Lafayette Barr & Associates, Inc. Betsey Bayless Kathryn Cromley Michael Davis Pat Edwards Enterprise Holdings Foundation Debra Esparza Forest Highlands Foundation Freeport McMoRan Copper & Gold Foundation Gallagher and Kennedy, P.A. Girl Scouts of the USA Michele Sharar Grossman Lauren Kiraly Ronnie & Angie Lopez – CopperPoint Mutual Cathy McKee Olesen Rose & Harry Papp Phoenix Industrial Development Authority Sherry Reyes A.L. Schutzman Company Solar Direct LLC

Support Sky Harbor Coalition Tempe Mechanical Wells Fargo Foundation

green American Express Company Employee Giving Program American Technology Specialists American Water Anonymous Arizona Center for Afterschool Excellence Care Providers Insurance Services Bruce Carr Chamberlain College of Nursing CIA Management LLC Coconino County Board of Visitors Courier Graphics Corp.

Cox Communications CVS Caremark Charitable Trust Leslie Dashew Karla Dawson Diamondbacks Foundation Eide Bailly LLP Ardie & Steve Evans Feeding Matters Lawrence Forsythe Fountain Hills Community Foundation Frederick and Genevieve Witteborg Trust Fry’s Food Stores of Arizona, Inc. GSACPC Troop #2333 January Gomez David Grouls II Tomás Guerra

Vicki & Robert Hazard David Hirsch Michael Hoffman Dr. Allison House Ironman Foundation Jones, Skelton & Hochuli, P.L.C. Teri & Tyson Kelley Kimberly-Clark Corporation Janet Kington Kohl’s John Leshinski Gordon Lewis Paige Lewis Lost Dutchman Marathon Inc. Maricopa Community Colleges Foundation Angela Melczer Mutual of America Ruth Myers Old Republic National Title Insurance Co. Kimberly Paltzik Penny & Steven Papadopoulus Julia Patrick Phoenix College Phoenix Mercury Phoenix Suns Charities Linda Pope Quarles & Brady LLP Judy & Bill Schubert Margaret Serrano-Foster Dr. Marilyn Seymann Tara Sloan Suns Legacy Partners, LLC Robin Telle Tempe Community Council

Tempe Sports Authority Foundation Susan Trujillo Karilyn Van Oosten Verizon The Weitz Company Roxanne Wingate Youth Service America Edmund Zito

friend Ability Center ACC Machinery CO., Inc. Paula Adkins Catherine Ahmed Michelle Alcantar Yolie Aleman-Rodriguez Allstate Electric Motor, Co. American Express Foundation Vanessa Anaya Nicole Andersen James Andras Patricia Anthony Liz Archuleta Arizona Coyotes Hockey Club B. Evans Electrical Contractros LLC Carlie Back Amaris Baldwin Nancy Baldwin Michelle Balfe-Keefer Linda Ballinger Bank of America United Way Campaign Brett Barr Barbara Barrett Maria Bartlett

SUPPORTING our light Jeanine Bashir Jessica Beach Josephine Bellington The Benevity Community Impact Fund Melissa Berger Mary-Beth Rigg Nicole Bidwill Leslie Bloom Mary Boase The Boeing Company The Boeing Company Employee Individual Giving Program Donna Borden Andrea Borg James Boykin Tenique Broughton Susan Brown Gary Buczkowski Julie Buelt CarolAnn Bullock Justina Burks Stephen Callahan Those Callaways Tiffany Calpin Lupe Camargo Lisa Carlson Thomas Castellanos CBCC Foundation, Inc. Katherine Cecala Melody Charlton Chico’s Retail Svcs., Inc. Bryanna Cisneros City of Phoenix Shannon Clancy Anthony Contente-Cuomo Vaughn Corley

Custom Pipe & Coupling Linda Dashew Julie Davis De Rito Partners, Inc. Susan de Queljoe Jennifer Decker Veronica Delao Margaret Dellow Deseret Management Corporation Crystal Dingott Discover Financial Services Donald Doerres Vicki Donnelly Sharon Del Duca-France Dykman Electrical, Inc. J. Edwards Tammy Encinas Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Jackson Fitzgerald Helen Fitzpatrick Martha Fogler Yvonne Fortier A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds William Francis Steve Franke Gary Freburger Nancy Frieband Leslie Friedman Patricia Fugate Modesta Garcia GSACPC Troop #02048 Give With Liberty Employee Donations Gary Goodman Goodwill Industries of

Central Arizona, Inc. Gail Gordon Green Tree Servicing LLC Diana Gregory Victoria Gruwell Wendy Gustafson Raquel Gutierrez Celia Halstead Cori Hamilton Robin Haney Kara Harris Keely Hartsell Kendra Haverkamp Jenna Heffron Brian Hemmerle Frank Hillary Gwen Hills Jennifer Hinkel Virginia Hoaglan Honeywell Hometown Solutions Honeywell International Charity Matching Pam Honor Albert Hoorman Joseph Hughes Robert Hughes IceArizona Hockey Co LP Tammy Inserra Jon Jagger Linda Jensen Nakobee Johnson Sharisse Johnson Pauline Jone Edith Jordan JP Morgan Chase & Co Employee Giving Campaign Marsi Keith

Andrea Keller Shannon Kellogg Logan Kennelly Jacqueline Kerrigan Maxine Kesten Christine Keyser Joan King Luvlyn King Marian King Lee Kline Nikki Koeb George Kotselas Caryn Kraemer Janet Kramer KTW Builders, Inc Robin Lea-Amos Terri Leon Candace Lew Barbara Lewkowitz Life Time Fitness Inc. Debbie Locascio Diane Loff Joanna Lucio Jessica Lyon Andrea Macias Oona Mada Kathy Maland The Mary C. Greve Living Trust Nancy Marshall Shannon McDonald Ginger Mcgarity Dawn McKeever Karen McLaughlin Nancy McMurray Elizabeth McNamee Debbie McNelly

Lexi Mellor Cathleen Mitchell Mary Mitchell Sheri Mitchell Jeanne Miyasaka Gwen Moreno Stacy Morton Doreen Mosbach Barbara Mundell Susan Murphy Sean Nance Navajo United Way, Inc. Cathy Noble Carolyn O’Malley Tudor Onutu The Orcutt/Winslow Partnership Michael O’Reilly Helen Orr Gabriel Ortiz Allison Out Kimberly Owens Virginia Payan Sharon Pederson Ginger Perry Neil Philliber Cristi Pontius Suzanne Ramsey Harriet Redwine Jason Reed Viviana Reyes Amber Rickeberg Angelica Riggle River Cities United Way – Lake Havasu River Cities United Way Laughlin/Bulhead City Edward Robb

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SUPPORTING our light Stacy Roberts MaryLouise Rockel Maurice Rouse Jessica Ruch Camy Rush Saber Custom Homes, Inc. The Safeway Foundation Kathy Schooler Gabrielle Scott Cynthia Seelhammer Ross Shannon Jennifer Sharbaugh Jeri Shepard Silicon Valley Community Foundation Roslyn Silver Cory Smith Kristi Smith Mary Smith Rebecca Smith Samantha Smith Holly Snopko Soroptimist International of Saguaro Foothills SouthEast Valley Regional Association of Realtors Patricia Sowers Christina Spicer Margaret Spicer Barbara Strachan Rose Stockett Lee Storey Sarah A. Stunk Takeda Pharmaceuticals U.S.A., Inc. James Tanner Marisa Theisen

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Matt Thesing Bruce Thoeny Heather Thornton Thunderbirds Charities Lisa Tomas-Warren Mollie Trivers United Health Foundation United Way of Northern Arizona - Page United Way of Northern Arizona - Flagstaff United Way of Northern Arizona - Northeast Thomas Utz Guadalupe Valencia Jacquelin Violette Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust Michael Wacker Pamela Wadding Alison Walker Cheryl Walsh Catherine Weigler Susanne Wells Nancy Westlake WestWing Homeowners Association Rebecca Whitney Kristine Williams Rosemary Wittig Tamara Woodbury Larry Wulkan Stephen Zabilski Jay Zweig

in-kind

Grand Canyon Railway Raquel Gutierrez

Heard Museum The Hess Collection Winery Hilton Scottsdale Resort & Villas Home Depot Hot Air Expeditions Ice Den In-N-Out Burger, Inc. Jeremy Scott Fitness Jumpstreet Barbara Kaplan Leasures Design Portraits Pit Lucking Mastro’s City Hall Steakhouse Angela Melczer Jerry Michaels Microsoft Retail Stores The Mini Time Machine – A Museum of Miniatures Moore & More Jewelry Cathy McKee Olesen Kim Paltzick Rose & Harry Papp Phoenix Rock Gym The Phoenix Symphony Phoenix Theatre Pillsbury Wine Company PRP Wine International Pueblo Grande Museum Augusta Ranch Michele Reagan Danny Schayes Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts Margaret Serrano-Foster SICFIT Sunrise Park Resort

Sylvan Learning Center – Gilbert Target Tempe Camera Repair Photo Imaging Center The Cheesecake Factory Thunderbirds Charities Tolmachoff Farms/ AZ Field of Screams Verve Studios Village Health Clubs & Spas Wildflower Bread Company Wildlife World Zoo & Aquarium

CAMPAIGN GIFTS luminary The Bob & Renee Parsons Foundation

millenium The Kemper & Ethel Marley Foundation

legacy The Craig and Barbara Barrett Foundation Gila River Indian Community GSACPC Girls

leadership Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust

visionary Anonymous Cardinals Charities

Carstens Family Funds Margaret Goodlund Fund The Herberger Foundation Salt River Project Thunderbirds Charities

champion Teri & Tyson Kelley Margaret T. Morris Foundation Bessie J. Payan

investor Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona The Whiteman Foundation Tamara Woodbury

gold Anonymous Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community Estate of Frederick K. Steiner The USAA Foundation, Inc.

silver Adelante Foundation Anonymous Denise Blommel & Donald Doerres John F. Long Foundation Rita Maguire Cathy McKee Olesen Harry & Rosellen Papp Jan Verhage Rebecca Whitney The Wulkan Foundation

SUPPORTING our light bronze Carol Ackerson Anonymous Nancy Buell GSACPC Desert Hills Neighborhood Deborah Gullett Hilby Family Foundation Lydia Lee Phoenix Industrial Development Authority (IDA) A.L. Schutzman Company

green Lafayette Barr Sandra Brough Virginia Counts Leslie Dashew Pam Del Duca J. Marie Edwards Deb Esparza Bertha Esparza-Gagliano Jill Faber GSACPC Cactus Bloom Neighborhood GSACPC Paradise Valley Neighborhood Grimaldi’s Pizzeria Tomás Guerra Debra Hill Allison House Janet Kington Mary Martuscelli Dolores Miller Charitable Endowment Mary Mitchell Ruth Myers

LaRae Orullian RepublicBankAZ Roberto Reveles Susan Russell Mary Jane Rynd Lyle Sharp Cheryl Walsh Tanya & Steven Wheeless Christine Whitney Sanchez

friend Claire Ackerson Paula Adkins Catherine Ahmed Nicole Andersen Anonymous Elaine Armfield Stephanie Ashman Mary Augustine Julie Arvo MacKenzie Kathryn Baker Nancy Baldwin Michelle Balfe-Keefer Georgia Barioni Kathleen Barrera Bink’s on Osborne, LLC Bink’s Scottsdale LLC Debora Black Mary Lee Blommel Kerry Blume Brenda Blunt Mag Boase James Boykin M. Brady Kent Brinson Martha Brodersen

Harley Brown Emily Burns Josef Burwell Café Bink Katie Campana Ramon Castillo Sally Chambliss Melody Charlton Barbara Chatzkel CHoP Ginger Clayton Dan Coleman Carla Consoli Elva & Lattie Coor Cay Cowie Criollo Latin Kitchen Jeannine Dahl Margaret Danielson Susan de Queljoe Del Oro LLC Patrick Devine Gari Dillon Kate Dillon Hogan Jan Dunipce Pat Edwards Cynthia Emmons Barbara Fenzl Leila Fhafouri Sharon Flanagan-Hyde Charles Floyd Foothills Fondue Factory Fox Restaurant Concepts Leslie Friedman Patricia Fugate John Fulton Karen Gasket

Susan Gerard GFWC Paradise Valley Women’s Club GSACPC Ocotillo Neighborhood Glendale Fondue Restaurant Holdings LLC Laura Grafman Theresa Grebe Troy Green Diana Gregory Gordon Griller Robin Haney Robin Hanna Daniel Harris Debbie Hartman Jennifer Hedley Brian Hemmerle Frances Hesselbein Hilton Worldwide, Inc Virginia “Ginnny” Hoaglan Mary Lee Hoffman Steven Hofman Robin Hollis Robert Itri Pamela Jennings & Deb Andersen William Johnson Jane Jozoff Mary Kaplan Andrea Keller Kelly’s at Southbridge Alyson Kennedy Christine Keyser Courtney Klein Jim Koeninger Virginia Korte Janet Kramer

Thomas Krammer Helen Kroese Jena LeMire Jessica Lemon Terri Leon Rob Leslie Andrew Levy Gordon Lewis Lisa Lindeken Nereyda Lopez Orlinda Loza Cathy Lucio Joanna Lucio Lumberyard Brewing Co Joyce Maienschein Katherine Manker Catherine Marcine Leanne Mariano Jane Martin Karen McConnell Sallie McCutcheon Diane McDaniel Shannon McDonald Kay McKay Martha McKee Elizabeth McNamee Audrey Menard Fabio Milner Jeannine Moyle Susan Murphy Pat Newquist Olive & Ivy Herman Orcutt Michelle Orgill Maria Ort Virginia Payan

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SUPPORTING our light Roger Pearsall Margaret Pearson Katie Penkoff Debbie Pennell Mary Peralta Carol Perry Ginger Perry Carol Phyle Jacqueline Pistor Celeste Plumlee Sibel Poore Andrea Pursley Barbara Ralston Elizabeth Rascon Harriet “Hootie” Redwine Cheryl Renckly Mary Ann Rezzonico Rebecca Rios Fran Roberts Eileen Rogers Tracie Rollins Rusconi’s American Kitchen Thomas Russell Joy Schwertley Leo Scott Larry Seay Kathleen Serrano Cecille Shtabsky McKenzie Simmons James E. Sindoni Kristine Sowa Lisa Stone Lee Storey Barbara Strachan Gary Stuart Suefert Restaurant Company, Inc

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Marie Sullivan Telis Commercial Real Estate Services Inc. Denise Terpstra Martin Tetreault Ann Thesing Matt Thesing H. Stephens Thomas Tom’s Thumb Fresh Market Laura Toncheff Kay Utke Jackie Violette Alison Walker Madeleine Wanslee Shelly Warren Genevieve Watson Rebecca Weinberg Susanne Wells Kim Whitney J C Williams Brian Wilson Larry Wulkan Stephen Zabilski Maureen Zimmerman

IN HONOR OF

cathy mckee olesen Rowland Carmichael Advisors, Inc.

christine tuttle

United Methodist Women

susan wickes Bonnie Walsh

IN MEMORY OF barbara anderson Sallie McCutcheon

ruth catalano Racheal Wilson

kathryn cromley Kenneth Cromley Margaret E. Cromley Marian Cromley Wrage Paul Cromley Patricia Holt JP Morgan Chase & Co Employee Giving Campaign Margaret Wood

janice gemmell Barbara Prior

angie delgadillo

margaret hamilton

Lynn R. Hoffman

Carol Gorman

maris fravel

james marshall

Susan de Queljoe

CBCC Foundation, Inc

janet kington

jane merritt

Carol D. Ackerson Debra S. Esparza Mary L. Mitchell

joan safarian

Harriet Redwine Mary L. Thomas

GIRL SCOUT

promise

On my honor, I will try: To serve God and my country, To help people at all times, And to live by the Girl Scout Law.

GIRL SCOUT

law

I will do my best to be honest and fair, friendly and helpful, considerate and caring, courageous and strong, and responsible for what I say and do, And to respect myself and others, respect authority, use resources wisely, make the world a better place, and be a sister to every Girl Scout.

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Girl Scouting lets girls see how much the world has to offer and how much they have to offer the world.

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