GSACPC Annual Report 2016

WHAT MAKES YOU A HERO? Annual Report 2016

Girl Scout Mission Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place.

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, 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.

From Our CEO and Board Chair Dear Friends, This year’s annual meeting theme, What Makes You a Hero? was chosen by our girl-led design team. I’m always inspired by themes our girls select and how they relate to some aspect of leadership. It’s particularly intriguing to have this year’s theme posed as a question on which to reflect.

and respectful, and demonstrate their character and values through the choices they make.

What do they have in common? They are courageous and compassionate, responsible

Thank you for being a hero!

Sounds familiar, doesn’t it? I think Girl Scouting is a community full of heroes. From our board members, who volunteer their time Who are some of our heroes? Widely known and expertise to keep our council strong. Our people like Rosa Parks, Joan of Arc, and troop leaders and adult volunteers, who model Mahatma Gandhi immediately come to mind. commitment and caring, as they help our girls Their actions changed millions of lives. Yet our reach their full potential. And our Girl Scouts world is made up of thousands of people who may not be well-known, or known at all, but are who are practicing everyday leadership, willing still changing lives. I think of foster care parents to step up and confidently take action on issues around them. Together, Girl Scouts are making and firefighters, soldiers who protect our freedom and scientists working to cure disease. the world a better place for all of us.

With love,

Margaret Serrano-Foster Tamara Woodbury Board Chair

Chief Executive Officer

2

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

At a Glance

MEMBERSHIP FY16

31,1129

20,827

Council Programs

Girl Members

10,284 Adult Volunteers

daisies

brownies juniors cadettes seniors

ambassadors

20% 30% avg. girl per troop GIRLS in 25% Traditional Troops 84% 18% Supported Troops 8% 4% Independent Girl Members 8% 3% 59% 3% 3% 1% 14%

RACE/ ETHNICITY

White Black/African American American Indian Asian American Hispanic

Stem

86 68 11 30 76

Practical Skills

Entrepreneurship

Take Action

Outdoor

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

CAMP

Maricopa Pinal Yavapai Coconino Mohave Navajo Gila

86% 4% 3% 2% 2% 2% 1%

2,120250 Girls attending Summer Camp

Girls attending Troop Camps

64 4,025

Girls attending Family Camp

Girls attending Service Unit Encampments

3,098,538

COUNTY of RESIDENCE

3

COOKIES SOLD FY16

14,103

Girls Participating

78%

Troops Participating

218

Avg. Packages Sold

100%

Proceeds used for GS in AZ

4

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Investing in Girls

When Juliette Gordon Low founded the Girl Scouts in 1912, women did not have the right to vote, serve on a jury, or have access to higher education. She was determined to get all girls out of the house, teach them practical skills, expose them to outdoor adventures and help them develop into confident young women, despite the societal norms of the time.

Now, 105 years later, much has changed for women in our country. Yet, while women and girls make up 51% of the U.S. population, they still face many obstacles and fewer opportunities to fully engage in society -- politically, economically and in leadership roles. This becomes even more evident among women of color. Women and girls remain the most under-utilized talent pool with the greatest potential to positively impact our society and bolster our economy.

It is essential for our country’s future that we invest in girls to ensure more gender diversity in our next generation of leaders. Girl Scouts prepare girls to lead by practicing the skills that many leaders lack today – grit and goal-setting, real-world problem-solving, risk-taking and leading others with empathy. We believe deliberate practice is the key to reaching full leadership potential, and we do this by preparing girls to lead through everyday experiences and activities in an all-girl environment.

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

5

6

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Campaign for Girls at Camp South Mountain was made. The site changed dramatically during the year: from a dirt lot to robust buildings and defined spaces.

A transformational year!

We embarked on The Campaign for Girls in Arizona with the future in mind.

Specifically, we wanted to reach more girls, especially in underserved communities, and increase our capacity to serve them through the transformation of our existing camp into a leadership center.

When the campus opens in Spring 2017, it will be a space that transforms the lives of our girls and volunteers, and serve as a valuable resource for local neighborhoods and community organizations.

This state-of-the-art facility is beyond being just a camp, it will be a place that creates change, opportunity, and sisterhood leading to the creation of our future leaders.

The Campaign for Girls in Arizona raised an additional $2.2 million-dollars by the end of the fiscal year. Our sincerest gratitude to our This year, significant progress on the construction of The Bob donors who have invested in girls and their future. & Renee Parsons Leadership Center for Girls and Women

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

7

8

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Shaping our Future Heros Preparing Girls to Lead At Girl Scouts, we believe there are four key leadership skills—goalsetting, innovating, risk-taking and leading—that ensure every girl can reach her full potential.

Through the Girl Scout Leadership Experience, girls learn these skills by engaging in a variety of fun and challenging activities, like earning badges, selling cookies, going on trips, exploring the outdoors, and doing community service projects.

At Girl Scouts, girls get to lead their own adventure, and work with other girls to choose the exciting, handson activities they want to do.

The experiences girls have in Girl Scouts are designed to help them develop a sense of self, healthy relationships, positive values, confidence in facing new challenges and become effective problem-solvers.

The experiences girls have in Girl Scouts are designed to help them develop a sense of self, healthy relationships, positive values, confidence in facing new challenges and become effective problem-solvers.

The Girl Scout Program Our Girl Scout programs are organized around four main areas: STEM, Outdoors, Life Skills and Entrepreneurship.

These are recognized as educational essentials that will be needed to directly impact our worldwide communities. A variety of these programs are offered throughout the Girl Scout year to ensure a well-balanced leadership experience.

STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering & Math) We introduce Girl Scouts of every age to science, technology, engineering, and math to help them see how they can improve the world—whether they’re discovering computer programming, making a model rocket, learning about the water cycle or caring for animals. We want to increase their interest, confidence and competency in STEM subjects.

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

9

10

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Shaping our Future Heros

OUTDOORS Girls are not only engaged in outdoor activity and exploration, but also develop an appreciation for nature and its preservation.

With three camp properties, Willow Springs Program Center, Shadow Rim Ranch, and Camp Maripai, girls can enjoy summer camp, and camping with their troop or neighborhood service unit throughout the year. Last summer,

more than 2,100 girls enjoyed summer camp and took part in activities like kayaking, horseback riding, archery, hiking, ceramics or theatre. Of these campers, 46% returned from the previous summer, a good indication of the impact of their camp experience. Although our camp sessions are among the most affordable, 433 girls received camperships, giving them a memorable outdoor experience.

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

Thin Mint Sprint The annual 5K Thin Mint Sprint, in December 2015, attracted almost 300 Girl Scouts and their families who participated in either the 5K sprint or the one mile Samoa Stroll. This fun event promotes outdoor sports, fitness and healthy living.

LIFE SKILLS From learning how to tackle problems, work well within a team, to understanding what a healthy diet means, girls learn skills they will need throughout their life.

Studies show that girls who understand the need to pitch in, take pride in contributing to the greater good, and see the benefits of their work are typically more effective and happy in their lives.

World Thinking Day Each year on World Thinking Day, girls participate in activities with a global theme to honor their sister Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 150 other countries. This event celebrates international friendships and serves as a reminder that Girl Scouts are part of a global community.

On February 22, 2016, more than 900 Girl Scouts gathered in downtown Phoenix to celebrate World Thinking Day. Two new patches were also launched that day: All About Healthy Living, a collaboration with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona and Driving My Financial Future, a partnership with Toyota Financial Services.

11

12

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Shaping our Future Heros ENTREPRENEURSHIP Through the Girl Scout Cookie program, girls gain important business and financial skills including: goal setting, money management, people skills, decision-making, and business ethics. Girls learn to see money as a valuable resource, understand wants versus needs, and develop strategies to save money. Girls also learn public speaking skills by practicing their own personalized sales pitch for selling cookies and interacting with customers.

Girl Scout Cookie Program More than 14,000 girls participated in the 2016 cookie program and sold 3,098,538 packages of cookies. This works out to each girl selling an average of 218 packages – an impressive amount. All the proceeds from the cookie sales stay within our council to support girls at the troop, neighborhood service unit and council level. We are thankful to our grocery partners, Bashas’, Fry’s and Safeway, for supporting girls by allowing booths at their stores.

Digital Cookie In addition to cookie booths and door-to-door neighborhood sales, this year girls could use Girl Scouts’ new online Digital Cookie platform.

Girls were able to customize their personal sales website and use e-mail to invite friends and family to order cookies online and have the cookies shipped directly to them. With Digital Cookie girls learned more about online marketing and e-commerce.

Dessert Challenge For the third year in a row, chefs from some of the state’s most popular restaurants used their culinary prowess to create a special dessert using one of the beloved flavors of Girl Scout cookies – Do-Si-Dos, Samoas, Tagalongs, Thin Mints, Trefoils, and Savannah Smiles. This special dessert was featured on each restaurant’s menu during the month of February, with a portion of the proceeds from each dessert sold directly supporting Girl Scouting in our community. Once again, the Dessert Challenge was popular with the restaurants, their customers, the media and on social media, generating lots of buzz.

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

13

14

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Shaping our Future Heros Community Service Community service is an integral part of being a Girl Scout, providing girls with the opportunity to practice teamwork, build critical thinking skills, and empowering them to make changes in their community.

What better way for girls to learn cooperation and build friendships than working together to accomplish a single goal. Sharing their time and resources helps girls increase their self-esteem and civic responsibility.

Funded by cookie sales, general troop funds, and donations from their parents and the community, girls make a difference each day, participating in programs that address such community issues as hunger, animal welfare and homelessness.

Last year, girls spent an average of 29 hours each on service projects in their community. We estimate our girls provide more than 600,000 hours of community service annually. Troops reported spending about $148 for these projects, with most of the funds from the troop’s cookie proceeds.

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

15

We estimate our girls provide more than 600,000 hours of community service annually.

Reaching Out Our council is committed to serving every girl who wants to be a Girl Scout. We proactively reach out to girls in communities without a Girl Scout legacy to open the doors of access and opportunity to them.

Our efforts to build membership, volunteer support and deliver culturally-relevant programming continue in the Hopi Lands and Navajo Nation. In the Latino community, we continue to build support for monolingual Spanish-speaking and Spanishpreferred troop leaders, as well as find ways to engage Latino families.

Our Girl Scouting Beyond Bars program serves girls and their mothers incarcerated in the Maricopa County Estrella Jail or Perryville Prison Complex. At troop meetings in the jail or prison, mothers and daughter work together on hands-on projects. Girls also meet twice a month as part of a community troop to enjoy traditional Girl Scout troop meetings and activities.

Our staff-supported troops, in 60 different sites, serve girls in shelters and detention centers, girls in refugee populations and urban tribal communities and girls living in low income areas. Our goal is to give these girls a quality Girl Scout experience, while helping them transition into traditional volunteer-led troops over time, when possible.

We believe that no girl should be denied a Girl Scout experience due to financial considerations. This year we provided $80,000 in financial assistance to girls for dues, books and uniforms and $14,000 in assistance to adult members. We also provided $144,500 in camperships for girls.

16

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Today’s Heros–Volunteers

Volunteers are the heartbeat and true heroes of the Girl Scouts. Their dedication and commitment is critical in providing a meaningful Girl Scout experience to our girls.

Research shows the importance of having a caring (non-parent) adult in girls’ lives. This year, more than 10,000 adults lent their time and talents to girls, introducing them to new experiences and guiding them on their leadership journey.

Volunteer Support New technology was introduced to help our troop leaders better plan their Girl Scout year. The Volunteer Toolkit is a convenient online tool that provides a year’s worth of meeting plans and suggestions for troop leaders. Volunteers were also offered more training webinars and on-demand tutorials this year for training to better fit their own schedule.

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

Volunteer Recognition In addition to numerous volunteer recognitions at the local council level, many of our volunteers were honored with national recognitions. At the Volunteer Recognition Luncheon in April, Sherry Reyes received the prestigious Thanks Badge for her successful efforts recruiting and retaining older girls in her neighborhood.

Donna Harper received the Honor Pin recognizing the strong leadership and mentoring skills she has demonstrated in her many volunteer roles. Nine talented women were honored with the Appreciation Pin for their contributions above and beyond the expectations of their volunteer positions, including Nikki Coburn, Cathy Erdody, Cara Friday, Shannon Kellogg, Pamela Meade, Karen Meinerz, Jeannie Oiler, Jennifer Roman and Susi Tomerlin (not pictured).

This year, more than 10,000 adults lent their time and talents to girls, introducing them to new experiences and guiding them on their leadership journey.

17

18

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Celebrating our Heros Highest Awards Girl Scouts’ Highest Awards – the Bronze, Silver and Gold Awards - give girls an opportunity to make a lasting difference and set the stage for a lifetime of achievement.

32

133 355

The Gold Award is the highest and most prestigious award girls in grades 9-12 can earn, requiring dedication and hard work.

Their projects might not always make

2016 Gold Awardees: Kaylee Baker, Reeti Banerjee, Ruchi Banerjee, Katherine Barton, Dorothea Boatwright, Katelyn Boisvert, Emma Ann Brown, Carmela Chaney, Ana Coker, Rachel DeStigter,Chelsea Divins, Ellie Fessler, Kyra Friend, Reyna Gariepy, Amanda Gomez, Tess Grossman, Reba Joyce Hagen, Emily Hartzler, Brittanee Hustad, Holly Jamerson, Rebecca Jernigan, Joelle Johnson, Sophia Kirkland-Lopez, Samantha Mitchell, Claire O’Brien, Erin O’Kray-Murphy, Adrianna Polyak, Ariana Schein, Hannah Stevenson, Kaylynn Vavrick, Rebekah Wagen, Renae Wilson

headlines—but they do make a difference, and most are designed to be sustainable and to leave a lasting impact—a legacy—on the communities and people they serve.

We celebrated the 100th Anniversary of this prestigious honor and the century of leadership this award represents in 2016.

The Silver Award, earned by Girl Scout Cadettes, requires girls to demonstrate that they are organized, determined, and dedicated to improving the world around them.

Girl Scout Juniors can earn the Bronze Award when they work as a team to plan and complete a project.

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

19

Vista High School senior; Tess Grossman, Tesseract School senior; and Stephanie Banda, Westview High School graduate.

From left: Verma Pastor, Julia Patrick, Nicole Bidwell, Shannon Goldwater, Jessica Lynn Peebles, Tess Grossman and Stephanie Banda

Women and Young Women of Distinction | Promise Awards The Women & Young Women of Distinction Awards recognize and honor outstanding women and young women who have experienced the power of Girl Scouting in their lives and made significant contributions to their community.

At the October 2015 luncheon, Verma Pastor, member of the Arizona Sports Authority Board and Phoenix Aviation Advisory Board; Julia Patrick, CEO and president of Patrick Media Group; and Shannon Goldwater, founder and board chair of Feeding Matters were honored along with Jessica Lynn Peebles, Desert

Jo Ellen Lynn, event chair and director of public and community affairs for Fry’s Food Stores Phoenix, summed up the day saying, “This luncheon honors those outstanding Girl Scouts and prominent women in our community who are leading by example with the courage, confidence and skills needed to step forward and lead the next generation.”

Nicole Bidwill, vice president of the Arizona Cardinals Football Club, received the Promise Award which acknowledges a woman, a man, or an organization that exemplify Girl Scout values in their lives and work.

20

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Celebrating our Heros Annual Meeting For the third year, the morning session was girl-designed and girl-led. The 11 design team members selected IGNITE: Find Your Light as their theme. They inspired girls to discover their “light”— their strengths and passions and aspire others to do the same. They also explained how Girl Scouts has impacted their life. Kaylin Smith said, “I have learned how to accept new people, solve problems on the spot, and how to handle myself in an unexpected situation.” Martha Ryan, interested in a STEM career, added, “Girl Scouts helped me find something I love that challenges me, and allows me to make the world a better place…Girl Scouts has helped me shatter the word ‘no’ in my mind.” Brittanee Hustad called on girls to “Always follow your dreams and let those dreams ignite you from within yourself and guide you.” The morning was a dazzling display of inspiration and leadership created by these talented young women.

In the business session that followed, new Board Members, Girl Advisory Members and Board Development Committee Members were elected and the recommended changes to the bylaws were formally adopted.

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

21

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

22

Statement of Financial Position As of September 30, 2016

Assets

Cash.................................................................4,557,690 Investments (short and long term)................ 11,011,630

Accounts Receivable (net).......................... 298,408

Prepaid Expenses and Deposits................ 222,303 Inventories........................................................ 158,692

Land, Building and Equipment(net)........... 3,317,049

Assets Held for Long-lived Assets......... 16,126,573

TOTAL ASSETS.................................. $35,692,345 Liabilities

Accounts and other payables....................1,455,017

Deferred Income.............................................160,640

Bond Payable (net of unamortized bond issuance costs of $221,797)....................................... 4,581,944

TOTAL LIABILITIES................................ $6,197,601 Net Assets (Fund Balance) Unrestricted................................................. 19,899,538

Unrestricted Board Designated.................7,697,015

Temporarily Restricted................................. 1,898,191

TOTAL NET ASSETS........................... $29,494,744

Total Liabilities and Net Assets............. $35,692,345

. .

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

23

Statement of Activities For year ending September 30, 2016

Operating Revenue  Product Sales (net)..........................................7,273,120  Camp and Program Fees.............................1,267,513  Individual, Corporation and Foundation Contributions.........................994,873  United Way Allocations................................. 210,058  Sale of Girl Scout Equipment to Troops (net)............................................... 281,208  Investment Returns..........................................691,915  Other......................................................................19,908

TOTAL REVENUE................................ $10,738,595 Operating Expenses  Girl Program and Camp...............................4,742,251  Membership Support................................... 1,389,117  Community Activity...................................... 1,101,686  Volunteer Support...................................... 1,098,338  Management and General........................ 1,291,307  Fundraising....................................................... 476,459

TOTAL EXPENSES............................... $10,099,158

NET OPERATIONS

Capital Campaign Contributions............. 2,079,953 Capital Campaign Expenses........................ 197,269

NET CAPITAL CAMPAIGN

2%

3%

6%

9%

12%

68%

REVENUE 5% 14%

11% 47% 11%

$639,437

$1,882,684

Change In Net Assets.................................. $2,522,121

EXPENSES

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 statements for the twelve months ending September 30, 2016.

24

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

VISIONARY ($100,000 -$249,999) Anonymous Arizona Sports & Tourism Authority Arizona Cardinals Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona Cumulative Campaign Carstens Family Funds Gifts through 4/21/17 The Margaret T. Goodlund Fund at the LUMINARY Arizona Community ($5 MILLION+) Foundation The Bob & Renee Margaret T. Morris Parsons Foundation Foundation Phoenix Suns Charities MILLENNIUM SRP ($1 MILLION+) Thunderbirds Charities Girl Scouts of the Arizona Cactus-Pine Eileen Ward John O. Whiteman Council The Kemper & Ethel CHAMPION Marley Foundation ($50,000 - $99,999) Virginia G. Piper APS Foundation Charitable Trust Bessie J. Payan BHHS Legacy LEGACY Foundation ($500,000-$999,999) Fiesta Bowl Charities The Craig and Barbara Teri & Tyson Kelley Barrett Foundation Pit & Mary Lucking Gila River Indian Cathy & Doug Olesen Community Salt River Pima – Diane & Bruce Halle Maricopa Indian Foundation Community Toyota Financial LEADERSHIP Services ($250,000 -$499,999) Whiteman Foundation Emerald Foundation Jeanne & Gary INVESTOR Herberger ($25,000 - $49,999) Nina Mason Pulliam Adelante Foundation Charitable Trust The Steele Foundation Anonymous

Circle of Elders Ardie & Steve Evans Ford Motor Company Fund Freeport-McMoRan Foundation The Rim Institute Margaret M. Serrano- Foster Tamara J. Woodbury GOLD ($10,000 - $24,999) Anonymous Carol D. Ackerson Denise M. Blommel & Donald R. Doerres, II Regina & Pat Edwards Debra S. Esparza Jean Fairfax The Firefly Trust Maggie & Mike Hoffman Hopi Education Endowment Fund Holbrook Pyle Fund Dr. Kara Stuart Lewis & Gordon Lewis Rita P. Maguire Lesley L. Newman Ann & Bob Nimlos Rose & Harry Papp Phoenix Rotary Club Charities Alice & Richard Snell Jacque & Fred Steiner Mary Shivvers Thomas The USAA Foundation, Inc.

SILVER ($5,000 - $9,999) Marla & Ron Bassler Patricia Boykin Leslie Dashew Pam Del Duca J. Marie Edwards Bertha Esparza- Gagliano Janita Gordon Grimaldi’s Pizzeria John F. Long Foundation Suzanne Kelly Janet Kington Kramer Family Foundation Cheryl & John Lewis The Steve and Lois Mihaylo Family Foundation Maria & Don Ort Barbara Ralston Harriet Redwine South Mountain Community Church Jan Verhage Becky Whitney The Wulkan Foundation BRONZE ($2,500 - $4,999) A.L. Schutzman Company Anonymous Bell Steel, Inc. Nancy & Ed Buell Central Bistro Desert Hills Neighborhood Ever-Ready Glass Commercial Glazing

Yolanda & Tomás Guerra Deb Gullett Paula & Bruce Hilby Jennifer L. Hinkel Dr. Allison House & Mr. Mark House Lydia Lee Local Bistro Ruth Anne Myers Maria-Elena Ochoa Paradise Hills Neighborhood Phoenix Industrial Development Authority Christine Whitney Sanchez & Reuben Sanchez Garry Schmidt Clare Schulter Lyle Sharp Karilyn L. Van Oosten Wilson Electric Services GREEN ($1,000-2,499) Catherine Ahmed Arizona Sundance 99s Jerry Barnier Lafayette Barr & Associates, Inc. Betsey Bayless Scott Beaver Brandon Bell Kerry Blume Mag & Randy Boase Mary E. Bol Bold Framing Andrea & Paul Borg David Bornemann Sondra Brough

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

Burns & McDonnell Foundation Cactus Bloom Neighborhood CM Builders Dawn & Skip Corley Anne Cornelius Virginia Counts Susan de Queljoe Jill S. Faber Fox Restaurant Concepts Patricia Fugate Marie Gagnon Bobette Gorden Diana Gregory Natalie Hall Debbie Hill Candace Lew Andy Little Marlene Imirzian & Associates Architects Mary Martuscelli Mary Mitchell LaRae Orullian Paradise Valley Neighborhood Janey Pearl Starks Perkinson Reprographics Ginger Perry William A. & Linda A. Pope RepublicBankAZ Roberto Reveles Don Roberts Sara Rosenstock Susan Russell Mary Jane Rynd Shooterz, LLC

Nicole Andersen Shores Roslyn Silver Marty Szafranski Melisa & Matt Thesing Susan Trujillo Kay Utke Jacquelin M. Violette Waste Management The Weitz Company Tanya Wheeless Larry Wulkan Zions Management Services Company FRIEND ($999 AND BELOW) AAA Landscape Claire Ackerson Elizabeth Adams Jacob Adams Paula Adkins Peggy Allaire Alliance Dermatology The Alter Group Julie Alvarado Dianelle Amin Cynthia Anane James Andras Anthony Aquine Diana Archer Arizona Tile, L.L.C. Elaine Armfield Stephanie Ashman Associated Fence Christy Atler Mary Augustine William Aust Jennifer Bachus T. Baese Kathryn M. Baker Linda Baker

Cheryl Balbinot Kristin Baldwin Nancy Baldwin Michelle Balfe-Keefer Bankers Trust Jeremy Barbosa Georgia Barioni Kathleen Barrera Maria Bartlett Ron Basscoez Tina Bauler Katherine Beavers Beckett’s Table Katherine Granillo- Beebe Valerie Begley Victor Bellerose Lisa Bells Racheldana Bennett Boe Bergeson Amy Binkley Bink’s on Osborne, LLC Bink’s Scottsdale, LLC Mindy Bird Debora Black Chris Blauvelt Christopher Bleth Lynn Blodgett Mary Lee Blommel Blue Wasabi Santan Village, LLC Brenda Blunt Rick Bock Gretchen Bock Donna Borden Joy Borum Jacqueline Bosque- Diaz William Bowen III Liane Bowles Connie Boyd Sarah Boyd

M. Brady Mary Branigan Kathleen Branigan Jamie Bratcher Sheila Breen Kent Brinson Brix Wine & Bistro Martha Brodersen Susan L. Brooks Harley Brown Christoper Brown Jennifer Brown Sean Bryson Robert Bulla Krysta Burgas Emily Burns Josef Burwell Frank Caballaro Cafe Bink Stephen Callahan Danielle Calvin Lupe A. Camargo Katie Campana John Campbell Gabriela Cardenas Jason Carey Mary Carey Susan Carlson Andrew Carter Colleen Castillo Ramon Castillo Harry Cavanagh Trisha Centurn Sally Chambliss Julie Chandler Cynthia Chandley Staci Charles & Jon Hughes Melody Charlton Barbara Chatzkel Alejandro Chavez Keith Chickering

25

CHoP Ginger Clayton CLC Engineering, LLC Climatec CMC Steel Arizona Dan Coleman Ann Colvin-Smith Carla Consoli January Contreras Steve Contreras Elva & Lattie Coor Cay Cowie Heather Cracchiolo Christine Craig Long Amy Crawford Patricia Crenshaw Criollo Latin Kitchen Cheryl Crutcher Paula Cullison Collin Cunningham Jeannine Dahl Carol Dalton Kelly Damron Lawrence Dancziger Margaret Danielson Jasmine Dean Eunice DeDios Del Oro, LLC Barrett Dempster Sheri Denny Patrick Devine Rita Dickinson Gari Dillon Crystal Dingott Diversified Interiors, Inc. Joyce Donahue Douglas Fredrickson Architects James Dubois Wendy D’Ulisse Alexandra Duncan

26

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Campaign for Girls continued Douglas Dunipace Shelley Dupuy Amanda Durfee- Spencer Jan Dwistermars Kay Eakin Ecological Environments Jennifer Eichorn Alycia Elfstrom Loren Elliott John Ellis Anne Ellsworth Cynthia Emmons Brenda Emrich Emser Tile Chad Ence Sandra Erickson Dave Esparza Elizabeth Evans Karol Evans Brad Fenner Barbara Fenzl Ricky Ferguson Amanda & William Fessler Diane Fessler Eleanor Fessler Susan Filson Teresa Finlayson Kristine FireThunder Patricia Fishler Diane Flaaen Wendy Flood Jackie Flowers Betty Floyd Tracy Follett Foothills Fondue Factory Jayann Fordon Yvonne Fortier Kris Fox

Aaron Frazier Donnel Freeman Leslie Friedman John Fulton Erik Gabler Rosalind Gaddy Susann Gage Cory Galvan Karen Gasket Gateway Pro Tour Carmel Gatt Emilie George Peggy George Philip Gerard GFWC Paradise Valley Women’s Club Leila Ghafouri Christine Giffin Melissa Girmscheid Mary Glantz Glendale Fondue Restaurant Holdings, LLC Peter Glenn GM Restaurant Group, LLC Gonzalo Gonzalez David Goodman Charles Goodmiller Susan Goshert Theresa Grebe Troy Green Jory Greenfield Susan Greenfield Grilled Addiction, LLC Gordon Griller Stacey Gross Nancy Guardado Raquel Gutierrez and Ward Jacox Guy and Larry Restaurants, LLC

Michael Haake Audrey Haberman HACI Mechanical Contractors Debra Hague Cynthia Halpern Robin Haney Robin Hanna Christopher Harper Daniel Harris Sharon Hart Debbie Hartman Robert Hartmann Keely Hartsell Nancy Haug Shirley Hawkins Jennifer Hedley Sarah Heeter Brian Hemmerle Janel Hemmerle Margaret Henessey Frances Hesselbein Hilgart Wilson, LLC Andrea Hill Debbie Hill Cassie Hilpman- Breecher Hilton Worldwide, Inc Jessica Hinkley Jennifer Ho Virginia Hoaglan Cindy Hodges Kate Dillon Hogan Jaclyn Hoerner Mary Lee Hoffman Steven Hofmann Robin Hollis Pam Honor William Hornaday Wayne Houk Kelley Howard Kari Hubbard

Elizabeth Huey Jere Humphreys Sharon Flanagan Hyde Toshiko Inoue Robert Itri Harriet Ivey Davere Jackson Gail Jacobs Jennifer Jacobs Sean Jacobs Brendan Jamacina Jeld-Wen, Inc. PJ Jennings Donna Rae Jenson Darren Johnson William Johnson Josephine Jones Edith Jordan Jane Jozoff Nicole Kadyszewski Thomas Kammer Mary Kaplan Kenneth Keck Andrea Keller Tracy Keller Kellogg’s Kelly’s at Southbridge Alyson Kennedy Christine Keyser KI Kevin Killingbelk Megan Kimball Vicki King Heather Kisler Courtney Klein Jim Koeninger Lynn Kong Virginia Korte Beth Kowalski Janet & Eldon Kramer Helen Kroese Bruce Krucke

Kathleen Kruzel Ginger Lamb Kathryn Langmade Lisa Lavoie Penni Lawson Ronald Leinen Terry & Ryan Leja Jena LeMire Jessica Lemon Terri Leon Kristie Leshinskie Rob Leslie Andrew Levy Barbara Lewkowitz Robert Liguori Susan Liming Jacqueline Linaman Lisa Lindeken Christina Lopez Nereyda Lopez Tracie Loughead Orlinda Loza LSW Engineers Arizona, Inc. Kelly Luba Claudia Lucaire Cathy Lucio Joanna Lucio Lumberyard Brewing Company Taproom and Grille Jessica & Matt Lyon Julie Arvo MacKenzie Scott Macpherson Joyce Maienschein Kathy Maland Katherine Manker Catherine Marcine Kathy Marcoux Scott Mardian Leanne Mariano Mark’s Valley Grading

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

The Market by Jennifer’s, LLC Jane Martin Laura Martin Mariah Martin Michele Maser Susan Mavoides Rory McAllister Loretta McCarthy Karen McConnell Ryan McCormick Sallie McCutcheon Diane McDaniel Deborah McDermott Shannon McDonald Mary McHan Kay McKay Robert McKay Martha McKee Karen McLaughlin Kelly McMahon Kelly McManus Elizabeth McNamee Meadowlark Neighborhood Scott Media Audrey Menard Merit Medical Systems, Inc. Lynette Merkell Barbara Merz Maria Meyer Jason Mikkelsen Katherine Miller Fabio Milner Sentari Minor Nelson G. Mitchell Susan Mitchell Christy Moore Jane Moore Chandra Morales Brendan Morrow

Christel Mosby Jeannine Moyle Matus Mrocek Christine Murphy Leanne Murphy Susan Murphy Mutual of America Sharon Nail Jill Navran Muriel Neddermeyer Katherine Nelson Stephanie Nelson Mary Neuman Pat Newquist Stephanie Nielsen Ninyo & Moore Liz Nirmul Denise O’Connor Ocotillo Neighborhood One Final Cleaning, LLC Thomas O’Neil Herman Orcutt Gina Ore Michelle Orgill Kimberly Owens Oxford Leadership Academy Riley Palmer Susan Panganiban Benah Parker Valerie Parkes Ashwin Patel Pragnesh Patel Rupen Patel Dena Patton Virginia Payan Margaret Pearson Carol Peck Kathy Pedrick Cathleen Penkoff Debbie Pennell Mary Peralta

27

McKenzie Simmons Teresa Perrius Mary-Beth Rigg Carol Perry Pam Riley Maria Sims Peterson Brothers Rebecca Rios James E. Sindoni Construction Lisa Risch Skanska USA, Inc Jenny Pfennigs-Adams RML Electric Kelcey Skinner Carol Phyle Fran Roberts Alejandra Sklar Debra Eve Piatetsky Christine Roberts Bradley Smith Carol Pierce- Rosa Rochin Brenda Smith McManamon Marylouise Rockel Michele Smith Samantha Piggee Eileen Rogers Paul Smith Gretchen Pilon Matt Rogers Shannon Smith Samantha Pinkal Rolling Plains Alice & Richard Snell Theresa Pinto Construction South Bridge, LLC Jacqueline Pistor Tracie Rollins South Mountain Celeste Plumlee Sean Rosebrugh Chamber of PMAB-7 LLC Lauren Ross Commerce Donna Pocano Craig Rucker Kristine Sowa Barbara Poley Rusconi’s American Spectrum Mechanical Sibel Poore Kitchen Christina & Eric Spicer Monique Porras Thomas Russell Tracy Stepien Jessica Post Ryan Companies Cher Stevens Carry Potter Sagewood Lisa Stevens Amy Powers-Valentines Athena Salman Russell Stocker Precise Drywall, Inc. Cynthia Sanders Lisa Stone Kristin Priscella Michael Sausser Stone-Cold Masonry Sarah Purcell Laura Schiesl Lee Storey Andrea Pursley Robert Schlager Barbara L. Strachan Suzanne Ramsey Mary Schroeder Wyatt Strait Ben Rapstad Amy Schwabenlender Kathleen Stribrny Elizabeth Rascon Carla Schwartz Gary Stuart Elena Raymond Hanna Schwartz Suefert Restaurant RCC Holdings Joy Schwertley Company Susan Rees Leo Scott Joshua Sugidono Samantha Goodman Carolyn Scott Bradley Sullivan Scottsdale Wine Café, LLC Marie Sullivan Reichenberger Jennifer Scrivner Kathe Reitman Suntec Concrete Larry Seay Cheryl Renckly Robert Sutton Michael Sebold Holly Rezzonico Target Commercial William Sellner Mary Ann Rezzonico Interiors Colleen Serrano Sam Richard Trista Taylor Kathleen Serrano Katherine Rickert TDIndustries Cecille Shtabsky Rock Rickert

28

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Campaign for Girls continued Telis Commercial Real Estate Services, Inc. Michelle Tenney TermTech Pest Control Robert Ternes James Terpstra Andrew Tetlow Martin Tetreault Ann Thesing Bruce Thoeny Anne Thomas Julie Thomas Katie Thomas Robert Thomas Deborah Thompson Heather Thornton TLCP Structural, Inc. Tom’s Thumb Fresh Market Laura Toncheff Javier Torres Natalie Tougas Lolita Toussaint David Tow Linnea Tow TQLA Dana Park, LLC Troop 1466 True Blue Pools, Inc. Mandy Udelhoven Eileen Utter Rick Van Hasselt Bonnie Varga Samantha Vark Paul Vecchia Sandra Wagner Wags N’ Wishes Colin Waits Alison Walker Kirsten Walters Madeleine Wanslee Shelly Warren Kim Warren

Ursula Washington Genevieve Watson We Got Rhythm James Webb Rebecca Weinberg Susanne Wells Chad Wentz Heidi Werden Jeff Wheelock Sheryl White Whitley Family Trust Kim Whitney Wholesale Floors J C Williams Nevin Williams Whitney Willis Brian Wilson Windsor and Churn Adrian Wolfe Monica Woolery Richard Yonk Eunice Yoon Nathaniel Yost Stephen Zabilski Lois Zachary Lisa Zelasko Jim Ziegmann Maureen Zimmerman Natalie Zulegger David Zurbriggen IN HONOR OF Jack & Brooks Borg Andrea & Paul Borg Ted Lord & Chris Cooper Audrey Haberman Skip & Dawn Corley Margaret M. Serrano-Foster

Debbie McConnell Teresa Finlayson Julia & Kari Nimlos Ann & Bob Nimlos Cathy McKee Olesen Rowland Carmichael Advisors, Inc. Bonnie Wacknov Lisa Bells Tamara Woodbury Patrick Edwards IN MEMORY OF Susie Sato Rebecca Weinberg Barbara Anderson Peggy Allaire Linda Baker Gretchen Bock Patricia Boykin Kathleen Branigan Mary Branigan Margaret Danielson Patricia Fishler Jackie Flowers Edith Jordan Beth Kowalski Sallie McCutcheon Harriet Redwine Rosa Rochin Carolyn Scott

William Bowen III Dawn Corley J. Marie Edwards Susan Filson Frances Hesselbein Debbie Hill Gail Jacobs Donna Rae Jenson Kellogg’s Eldon Kramer Merit Medical Systems, Inc. Ruth Anne Myers Cathy McKee Olesen Maria Ort Oxford Leadership Academy Inc. Virginia Payan Debra Eve Piatetsky Harriet Redwine Christine Whitney Sanchez & Reuben Sanchez Cynthia Sanders Lyle Sharp Alice Snell Bruce Thoeny Kay Utke Becky Whitney Tamara Woodbury Richard Yonk Helen Sweetwood True Blue Pools, Inc. Eileen Utter

Lyle Sharp Russell Stocker

Rudy Serrano Debbie Hill

Florence “Bunny” Bowen Carol D. Ackerson Mutual of America Patricia Boykin

Ruth Catalano Peggy George

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

29

Annual Gifts Received October 1, 2015 September 30, 2016

VISIONARY ($100,000 - $249,999) Anonymous Valley of the Sun United Way INVESTOR ($25,000 - $49,999) Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona Intel Volunteer Grant Program GOLD ($10,000 - $24,999) Anonymous Arizona Public Service Best Buy Children’s Foundation Carstens Family Funds Cardinals Charities Girl Scouts of the USA Mesa United Way Pfister Survivor Trust Seasons for Sharing Sprouts Healthy Communities Foundation Summer Youth Program Fund The USAA Foundation, Inc. Wells Fargo Foundation

SILVER ($5,000 - $9,999) A. Wallace Denny Fund for Music Education at the Arizona Community Foundation APS Buckeye Arizona Horse Lovers Foundation Burns & McDonnell Foundation Craig Chalmers+ Cox Charities Lynne Cunningham+ Desert Schools Federal Credit Union Grand Canyon University Helios Education Foundation Holbrook Pyle Fund Teri & Tyson Kelley*+ Lauren Kiraly+ Pit & John Lucking+Otto & Edna Neely Foundation Phoenix Suns Charities Fran Roberts+ Tanya Wheeless*+

Bank of America Employee Giving Program Freeport McMoRan Copper & Gold Foundation Julie Hansen^ John F. Long Foundation Lafayette Barr & Associates, Inc.+ Loretta Mayer National Philanthropic Trust Rose and Harry Papp+ Support Sky Harbor Coalition Karilyn L. Van Oosten^ The Rob and Melani Walton Foundation

GREEN ($1,000 - $2,499) American Technology Specialists Liz Archuleta*^ As You Wish Pottery Denise Blommel* Lisa Borowsky Bruce Carr Melody Charlton* BRONZE Jean Clark Fund at the ($2,500 - $4,999) Arizona Community Carol D. Ackerson^ Advantage Emblem & Foundation Coconino County Screen Printing Pam Del Duca^ American Express Company Employee East Valley FireFighter Charities Giving Program Foundation, Inc Angels on Patrol J. Marie Edwards Arizona Cardinals Arizona State University Debra S. Esparza^ Ardie & Steve Evans^ Nancy Baldwin^

Betty & Charles Floyd Lawrence Forsythe^ Yvonne Fortier* Give with Liberty Employee Donations Camy Gobel-Rush Shannon & Bob Goldwater^ January Gomez Bobette Gordon & Robert Caldini^ Deb Gullett*^ Vicki Hazard^ Paula & Bruce Hilby Rebbekka & David Hirsch^ Maggie & Mike Hoffman^ Pam Honor^ Jones, Skelton & Hochuli, P.L.C. JP Morgan Chase & Co Employee Giving Campaign Virginia Korte^ Kramer Family Foundation^ Dr. Kara Stuart Lewis & Gordon Lewis*^ Paige Lewis David Luna Maricopa Community Colleges Foundation Mary Martuscelli^ Angela Melczer Gay Meyer^ Mutual of America Jackie Norton^ Cathy & Doug Olesen*^ Olive & Ivy Kimberly & Dave Paltzik^

Penny & Steve Papadopoulos^Julia Patrick Ginger Perry^ Phoenix Mercury Eileen Rogers^ Susan Schuchman^ Roslyn Silver Yesenia Barraza Simmons*^ McKenzie R.Simmons^ Christina & Eric Spicer^Suns Legacy Partners, LLC Robin & James Telle^ Tempe Community Council Jenny Holsman Tetreault^ Bruce Thoeny The Weitz Company^ Christine Wilkinson^ Racheal Wilson^ Frederick and Genevieve Witteborg Trust Tamara J. Woodbury^ FRIEND ($60 - $999) AARUD Family Revocable Trust Suzanne Abraham Christine Ackerson Paula Adkins Sheila Ainley Anita Allison Michelle Alonzo Vanessa Anaya Arizona State Lottery Elaine Armfield* Lisa Atkins

30

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Annual Gifts continued AZCOPS Denise Babirak Carlie Back Kristin Baldwin Michelle Balfe-Keefer Linda Ballinger Steve Barclay Kari Barker Roberta Basteen Deborah Bateman Barbara Baum Rebecca Beaman Natalie Bedwell Sue Bell Jean-Marie Bellington The Benevity Community Impact Fund Sarah Benatar Bradley Berles Judith Bernas Nicole Bidwill Kerry BlumeTerry Bond Mag & Randy Boase Donald Bolanzina Donna Borden Andrea Borg* Kathy Bougneit Laine Bowles Jason Boyce Cecilia BoyedChristopher Bradley Consuelo Brennan Kent Brinson Martha Brodersen Teniqua Broughton Nicole Brown Kathy Buchta Julie Buelt Mark Burgoz Justina Burks

Tyler Butler Leslie Cadby Stephen Callahan Tess M. CalleLupe A. Camargo* Mary Cameli Michael Caplice Gaby CardenasLisa Carlson David Carrizosa Timothy Castro* Renee Catalano Katherine Cecala Andrea Chilcote Bryanna Cisneros Charles Clark Duane St Clair Shannon Clancy Kenneth Clark Donna CliftStephanie CliftShelley Cohn Amy Colyer Telle Countryman Heather CracchioloCharles Crowe Paul Cromley Laura Cross Dena Cunningham Harry Curley Kenneth Darling Leslie Dashew^ Ruth Ann Dassen Kathleen Dawson Susan de Queljoe Jennifer Decker Sharon Del Duca- France Diamondbacks Foundation Eric Diaz Gari Dillon

Susan Dimpfel Crystal Dingott Elizabeth Doan Debra Drysdale Alycia ElfstromCynthia Emmons Patricia Enemark Vanessa Valenzuela EricksonFirst Things First Helen Fisher Mary Fisher Valerie Fitz-Gerald Helen Fitzpatrick Kerri Ford Martha Fogler Susan Ford Jennifer Fox Hillary Frank Marian FrankShan & William Francis Leslie Friedman Liz Frost Patricia Fugate Sue Glawe Alexis & Bonsal Glascock Belen Gonzalez Ann & Gary Goodman Gail Gordon Edward Gouvier Emily Anne GullicksonHelen Hall Patricia Hall Julia Hamilton Robin Haney Suzanne Hanson Adrian Hasan Jessica Hately John Helmich Brian Hemmerle* Susan Hendricks

Hillary Frank Gwen Hills Jennifer L. Hinkel* Jennifer HoKatie HoSandra Hoge Virginia Hoaglan Lynn Hoffman Patricia Holt Patrice Horstman Pamela Horton Kelly HowardJoseph Hughes Robert Hughes Jeffrey Hunt Jon Jagger^ Von James Ronda Jamieson Barbara Janssen Jeffrey Jennings Linda Jensen Gina JohnsNoah Johnson JP Morgan Chase & Co Employee Giving Campaign Susan Junker Lauren KeelerMarsi Keith Maxine Kesten Christine Keyser Sheree Khollman Jennifer Kiesl Kimberly Clark Foundation Joan King Edith Kirkendolph Johanna Klomann Misty Knaack-Coulson Janet Kramer Erin Kruse Christopher Kubal

Lisa Lavoie Anthony Lee Jolene Leflore Betsy Lehman Nancy LehmanCharles Linden Mara Loftus Joanna Lucio Jo Ellen Lynn Jessica & Matt Lyon Richard Maclean Jr. Kathy Maland Michele Maser Gerald Matli Kathryn May Diane McDaniel Shannon McDonald Karen McLaughlin Elizabeth McNamee Steve & Cheryl Megli Lexi Mellor Kirstie Meyers Andrea Miner Cathleen MitchellLaura Mitchell Jeanne Miyasaka Chief Sylvia Moir Morgan Stanley c/o Cybergrants, Inc. Jannis Mossman* Susan Mukai Leanne Murphy Susan Murphy Kim Musselman Rachel Mushahwar Gerald Nabours Network For Good Tarja Nummela Michelle & Robert Oakley Shannon O’Hara- Haworth Edgar Olivo

Girl Scouts—Arizona Cactus-Pine

Carolyn O’Malley Michael & Martha OReilly Allison OtuJim Parks Michelle Patti Sandra Patchett JoAnn Patterson Virginia Payan Margaret Pearson Katheryn Peiffer Cathleen Penkoff Teresa Perrius Jessie Phillips Mary Piette Samantha PinkalDebra Platetsky Celeste Plumlee Cristi Pontius Erin Porter Nancy Potts Karen Powell Kristin PriscellaSarah PurcellSuzanne Ramsey Toni Ramsey Robert Reder+ Harriet Redwine* Rebel Rice Amber Rickeberg Barry Ritchie Edward Robb Diane Rogers Anna Marie Romley Christina Rosales Jennifer Ruth Theresa Sage Salt River Project Kris Samaddar Christine Whitney Sanchez & Reuben Sanchez

Dawn Schur Kathy Schooler Schwab Charitable Fund Marie Scott Jennifer ScrivnerCynthia Seelhammer Kris Sellberg Margaret M. Serrano- Foster* Marilyn Seymann^ Judy Shannon Nicole Anderson Shores Susan Shultz Lorenzo Sierra Janel Silva Dennis Skarecky Debra Sloan Kristi Smith Rebecca Smith Patricia Sowers Adrianne Speas Tara Spence Margaret Spicer Rose Stockett Barbara Strachan Bernhard Streed Cheron W. Stresen- Reuter Sarah Stunk Virginia R. Sylvester Todd Tande Janelle Tassart Michael Tassio Sarah-Michelle Tayler Jessica TaylorDenise & James Terpstra Andrew Tetlow Marissa Theisen Melisa & Matt Thesing Kris Thomas

Mary L. Thomas Nicholas Thompson Sandra Thompson Mary Thomson Shannon Tolbert Patricia Tomlin Lauren Tomlinson Laura ToncheffCrystal Towey Mollie Trivers Troop #00436 Truist United Way of Northern Arizona - Flagstaff United Way of Northern Arizona - Northeast United Way of Northern Arizona - Page Kimberley Van De Ven Iris Van Julie Vance John Michael Vanhemert Elisa de la Vara Nicole Vecere Verizon Foundation Diane Veres Jacquelin M. Violette Mary Wagner The Walmart Foundation Kellie Warren Ladonna Washington Heather West J. Ronald Weeler Susanne Wells Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Athena Westcott Sheryl White John O. Whiteman+ Kathryn Williams

Whitney WillisMarian Cromley Wrage Jaime Wright Larry Wulkan* Rachel YanofRick Yetter YourCause, LLC Betsy Zink Jay Zweig Special Designation Key – Annual Fund * GSACPC Board Member + Join the Journey Giving Circle Member ($5,000 and above) ^ Trefoil Tradition Giving Circle Member ($1,000 and above) - Troop Pearl Giving Circle Member

IN HONOR OF Bessie Payan Mary Thomson Cathy McKee Olesen Mary Thomson Christine Tuttle United Methodist Women Lynne & Glen Cunningham Cheron W. Stresen- Reuter Rachel Mushahwar Intel Corporation Susan de Queljoe Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust: Stephen Zabilski

31

Tamara J. Woodbury Mary Thomson IN MEMORY OF Barbara Anderson Harriet Redwine Jane Adell Chalmers & Stephen Maalmersrtin Chalmers Craig Chalmers Kathryn Cromley Paul Cromley Patty Holt Leslie E. & Bella M. Seager Frederick & Genevive Witteborg Trust Mid Wolfswinkle Steve Hanson Marilyn Harrer JoAnn Patterson Bernhard Streed Iris Van AARUD Family Revocable Trust Ruth Catalano Renee Catalano Barbara Baum Denise M. Babirak Laura Sheehy Gayle Smythe Racheal Wilson

32

2016 Annual Report | What makes you a hero?

Board Of Directors 2015-2016 Officers Margaret Serrano-Foster, Board Chair Denise Blommel, 1st Vice Chairperson Pat Edwards, 2nd Vice Chairperson Teri Kelley, Treasurer Larry Wulkan, Secretary Members-At-Large Liz Archuleta Elaine Armfield Yesenia Barraza Andrea Borg Lupe Camargo Tim Castro Melody Charlton Yvonne Fortier Tomรกs Guerra Deb Gullett Raquel Gutierrez Brian Hemmerle Jennifer Hinkel Mark House Lydia Lee Cheryl Lewis Gordon Lewis Hootie Redwine Kathleen Schnier Javier Torres Susan Trujillo Tamara Woodbury, CEO Girl Scout Advisory Members Kaitlyn Charlton Natalia Ramos Martha Ryan Kaylin Smith

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

119 E. Coronado Road Phoenix, AZ 85004 Ph: 602-452-7000 / 800-352-6133 girlscoutsaz.org 05.17