2018 Jack and Jill Foundation Annual Impact Report

Impact Report 2016-2018

June 1st-May 31st

“Transforming African American communities, one child at a time.�

JackandJillfoundation.org

Five Decades of Philanthropy 1968: Jack and Jill of America Foundation is incorporated and comes to life at the National Convention of Jack and Jill of America, Inc. in Washington, DC

1969-1978: The Foundation Board

Who We Are Mission

To address issues affecting African American children and families, by investing in programs and services that create a solid foundation for children to thrive long term.

Vision

Transform African American communities, one child at a time.

Priorities African American Families Our Foundation partners with agencies who create strong family connections, and gain resources for nurturing health and successful children. As of 2013, 67% of African American children raised in single parent homes, compared to 25% of whites and 42% of Hispanics. And, 36% of African American children (aged 0-17) live in food-insecure households compared with 15% white and 29% Hispanic.

Education Our focus on early childhood education, STEM, and building college ready students. The 47% national graduation rate for African American males is nearly 28% lower than for white males. Most schools with black majority enrollments do not have libraries, an adequate supply of textbooks and computers, art and music programs and science labs. There are also race gaps in the quality of experience in early education which is the foundation for school success.

Health and Wellness The importance of investing in physical health includes heart health and mental health for our communities. Health disparities between African Americans and other racial and ethnic populations are striking and apparent in life expectancy, death rates, infant mortality, and other measures of health status and risk conditions and behaviors.

Contents 4

Letter from Foundation President & Executive Director

6

Revenues & Expenses

7

Our Programs

10

Foundation Scholars

12

Our Partners

raises $450,000 in grants from friends, government grants, and other foundations to support major education, health and social issues.

1980s: The Foundation secures a $500,000 grant from the US Department of Transportation for a multi-year awareness campaign to promote wearing seat belts.

1984: We funded summer advanced math and technology classes for public high school teens at Florida A&M University and Ohio Central State.

1989-1999: We invest over $632,000 in non-profit organizations focusing on “Building Tomorrow’s Leaders,” including Project SMART, a program that teaches underserved youth the criteria for setting goals.

2002: The Foundation moves its headquarters to Washington, DC to be more aligned with Jack and Jill of America, Inc. “Positive Change with Loose Change” is launched, a program to give Jack and Jill children an active role in philanthropy.

2006: Foundation establishes an agreement with UNCF to support High School students with financial barriers with a $2,500 scholarship for up to 4 years of undergraduate school.

2009: Rebuild America initiative begins in partnership with Habitat for Humanity to build homes for 7 families across the country over the next 10 years.

2013: The Foundation celebrates its 45th Anniversary with the theme of “Doing Great Things for Kids” and the Thompson Quintuplets, whom we have supported since birth, turn 18.

2015: The Foundation conducts a Strategic Planning Process to assess our impact and operations. We adopt a new vision, “Transforming African American communities, One Child at a Time”.

We invest over $72,000 to create a new Signature Program, “Reading Corners,” in partnership with Chapters and their local community organizations, so children can have a special place to read.

2017: The Foundation invests $30,000 in health fairs and community service projects across the country that address childhood hunger and nutrition.

2018: Jack and Jill of America Foundation celebrates its 50th Anniversary, capped by activities at the National Convention in Kansas City, MO.

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

The African American education gap is today than it was 50 years ago.*

larger

Only 4 percent of blacks age 25 or older in 1962 had a college degree, while 10 percent of whites did.

In 2012, 21 percent of blacks had a college degree and 31 percent of whites did, meaning the gap

grew from 6 percentage points to 10 percentage points. [https://www.urban.org/urban-wire/black-white-highereducation-gap-larger-today-50-years-ago]

“As we celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Jack and Jill Foundation this year we know our work is more important than ever.� President Noble https://www.usnews.com/news/blogs/data-mine/2016/01/13/achievement-gapbetween-white-and-black-students-still-gaping

3

4

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

Letter from

Foundation President & Executive Director The Foundation supports grants in Three Philanthropic Focus Areas and none of this could be done without your support, THANK YOU! Education Jack and Jill of America Foundation is celebrating 50 years and it is greatly attributed to Jack and Jill members. Today, the legacy of Jack and Jill Foundation continues to be true. According to U.S. News and World Report and more than 60 years after Brown vs. Board of Education, school systems in the United States are separate and unequal. By 2022, the number of Hispanic students in public elementary and secondary schools is projected to grow 33% and the number of multi-racial students is expected to grow 44%. “U.S. Education Still Separate and Unequal” Lindsey Cook, Data Editor

of every institution and individual that touches that young person’s life. The cost of maintaining a healthy diet for a family is out of reach for many African American families, especially those living in vulnerable communities.

• $49,000 was invested in our health fairs throughout the country • 6,600 children attended a health-related workshop or healthy eating class to understand the importance of a healthy diet

Strong Families – It Takes a Village

Health/Wellness

Our black children are faced with challenges every day.

These challenges range from racism and academic achievement to family problems and lack of role models. But one of the most overlooked challenges facing today’s young African Americans is their selfesteem.

• $60,000 was invested in building stronger families in Our Village Grants • 1,800 children were reached and given resources to face every day challenges

Today, death rates for African Americans remain 40% higher than for whites. 1960, due to the lack of healthy choices. Lack of healthy choices and opportunities for children. Children’s health must be the responsibility

In short, we are amazed, inspired and grateful for your generosity and the lives that your gift has touched. On behalf of the Foundation Board of Trustees, thank you for your momentous support this year.

completed a STEM Career Fair with 250 Students STEM Success in Atlanta, GA and Washington, DC were impacted with over $79,000 1,120 Children invested in our College Prep grants programs reached 2,200 children in our 5 Literacy Reading Corner grants

Sincerely,

Charles Noble Charles Noble

Pier AH Blake

Foundation President

Executive Director

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

5

Board Members 2017-2018

Board of Trustee Members

Executive Committee

Dana Brooks Member-At-Large Far West Region

David Brand

Charles Noble

Trustee

President

Member-At-Large Far West Region

Dana Brooks

Latrecia Jordan Member-At-Large, Southeastern Region

Joli Cooper-Nelson

Jack and Jill of America, Inc. National President

Dr. Icilma Fergus-Rowe Vice President

Danielle Brown

Jack and Jill of America, Inc. National Vice President

Paula Ingram-Coleman Member-At-Large, Mid-Western Region

Consuella GuilloryAdams Regional Director South Central Region

Holly Alford

Christine Govan Treasurer

Pamela D. Taylor Jack and Jill of America, Inc. National Treasurer

Hope Knight

Member-At-Large Mid-Atlantic Region

Secretary

April Hall-Key Member-At-Large Central Region

Carla Kirkland Trustee

Sativa Leach-Bowen

Vara Allen-Jones Jack and Jill of America, Inc. National Program Director

Akira Bell Johnson

Pier A.H. Blake

Member-At-Large Liaison Eastern Region

Executive Director

Member-At-Large South Central Region

Zuri Williams Teen President Southeastern Region

6

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

Revenue & Expenses Fiscal Year Ending May 31, 2017, the Foundation’s financial position and its related statements of activities and cash flows were audited by

WE DID IT!! We raised 1 MILLION DOLLARS 1 Mill.

Independent Auditors Shalik, Morris and Company, LLP. This audit opinion concluded that the financial statements were presented fairly, in

all materials respects, the financial position of the Foundation.

2017

2016

Grants and Programs

67%

75%

(*includes committed grants)

$429,694*

Expenses $638,280 General and Administrative

22% 1%

24%

$199,955

1%

Fundraising

$8,631

Jack and Jill of America, Inc. Contributions

Revenue $1,283,073

$807,944

Investment Return Foundations and Corporations

$21,345 Individuals

$29,672

$385,408

63%

30%

2% 2%

Grants and Programs

$38,704

3%

Expenses $725,750

General and Administrative

$171,494

Fundraising

$6,925

Jack and Jill of America, Inc. Contributions

Revenue $789,713

$722,117

Investment Return Foundations and Corporations

$33,258 Chapter Processing Fees

$547,331

Individuals

$28,599

-$9,469

89%

-1%

4% 4%

Chapter Processing Fees

$15,208

2%

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

7

Grants

Our Programs

Hidden Talent

Heart & Mind

Our Village

Chapter Reading Corners Over the past two years, chapters have continued to embrace our Reading Corner program promoting early childhood literacy for children.

45

35,000+

Reading Corners

students

STEM Programs

Teen Community Service Jack and Jill of America, Inc. teens in 7 regions are working to create lasting change.

$24,500 was invested from Foundation to support over 180,000 people from Anchorage, AK to Lithonia, GA in 2017-2018.

STEM programs are the most in demand program. Grant awardees enrich middle and high school students with topics from archaeology, robotics, and aviation.

4000 students 1000+

hours of enrichment

Sustainable and Impactful Programming These numbers provide a glimpse of the impact time and monetary investments continue to have on individual lives and communities.

182,000

families connected through Foundation grant programs

75% will pursue STEM degree

College Prep Preparing future leaders for success, the College Prep program nurture at risk youth and provide them with academic support, test taking skills, college tours and counseling.

16,500

readers were given access to books by Jack and Jill of America Foundation hosted community Reading Corners

4000+ students

89%

College Matriculation

8

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

Heart and Mind Partner Grant Agencies across the country have partnered with JJOAF to provide healthy heart and mental health to children and families that may otherwise be hard to reach. From children with incarcerated parents to maternal and child health and nutrition.

Our Programs Loose Change

7

Partners

3000+ Lives

Chapter Health Fairs Our chapters have shown great enthusiasm for sharing their talent and resources with their community in cultural aware fairs that provide free services to underserved communities.

18

9000+

Health Fairs

participants

Our Village Partners Agencies partner with JJOAF to provide parents with critical services from the most basic needs of shelter, to parenting and financial literacy classes that serve to strengthen the family unit.

20 Village Partners

50,000+ Parents

Contributions from Jack and Jill of America, Inc. children support those affected by Hurricane Harvey. 13 million people from Texas through Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky were affected. Jack and Jill Foundation contributed $30,000 to families in Houston, TX and Port Arthur, TX through a partnership with Mayor Sylvester Turner’s Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund at Greater Houston Community Foundation.

Rebuild America in partnership with Habitat for Humanity, Jack and Jill builds homes for families!

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

Our Programs National Projects Silence the Shame Mental Health tour dates to speak to youth and peel back the layers of shame and stigma as it relates to mental health.

With a generous $50,000 grant from Jack and Jill of America Foundation, Jack and Jill of America, Incorporated successfully partnered with the Hip-Hop Professional Foundation, National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) and Jack and Jill of America chapters across the country to change the conversation around mental health. The national Silence the Shame Teen Mental Health Tour was designed to begin the important discussion about mental health and dispel the stigma

around seeking help and treatment for mental health challenges. The seven-city tour provided young people a platform to listen, learn and engage with health care professionals and their peers through panel discussions and group exercises.

Foundation Supports Children’s Defense Fund In the rural South, more than 1 in 4 children and nearly as many women live in poverty; the poverty rate is more than double for African-American and Latinos compared to their white counterparts. Foundation matched a $5,000 contribution from Alabama Power to support 100 children from across a 77 county region to attend the commemoration of the 2018 Children’s Crusade: The Power of Children in Birmingham, Alabama

Marian Wright Edelman

9

10

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

2017-2018

Foundation Scholars Section TitleIn today’s economy, the tremendous need for financial assistance is an ongoing

Brandon Daye

challenge for many students and their families. Because of financial obstacles, the number of students who are unable to attend college is increasing and the effort to combat this barrier becomes much more momentous. Thanks to this year’s funding, Jack and Jill of America Foundation has made it possible for these ambitious and talented students to minimize their financial barriers to go “to and through” college.

Jazmine Thomas

Freshman – Expected Graduation Date 2021

Maxime Munyeshyaka

Houston, TX

Carleton College in Northfield, MM

Brandon Daye Durham, NC

Livingston College in Salisbury, NC

Adora Onyinanya Jonesboro, GA

George Washington University in Washington, DC

Johnny Grace Evergreen, AL

Auburn University in Auburn, AL

Jazmine Thomas Coral Springs, FL Spelman College in Atlanta, GA John Square

Vallerie Griffiths Booneville, AR

Oakwood University in Huntsville, AL

John Square Belle Chasse, LA

Morehouse College in Atlanta, GA

Zacchaeus Martin Dayton, OH

Wittenburg University in Springfield, OH Sophomores – Expected Graduation Date 2020

Samira Ibrahim Saratoga Springs, UT

Hunter Haymore Jamaica, New York

Amauri Ross Hanover, NH

Bryan Coston West Memphis, AR

University of Utah in Salt Lake City, UT Adora Onyinanya

University of California, Berkley

Spelman College in Atlanta, GA

Washington University in St. Louis, MO

Johnny Grace

Vallerie Griffiths

Zacchaeus Martin

Samira Ibrahim

Hunter Haymore

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

11

Taylor Vinson

Section Title

Juniors – Expected Graduation Date 2019

Joseph Enwerejobi East Lansing, MI

Henock Solomon Denver, CO

Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI

University of Colorado Boulder in Boulder, CO

Brishunna Mabry Atlanta, GA

Brittany Anderson Denver, CO

University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, AL

University of Central Oklahoma in Edmond, OK

Deja Dozier

Nickolaus Mack Fort Belvoir, VA American University in Washington DC Seniors – Expected Graduation Date 2018

Justin Hubbard Montezuma, GA

Jordyn Richardson-Norris East Orange, NJ

Fort Valley State University in Fort Valley, GA

Lafayette College in Easton, PA Jordyn Richardson-Norris

JMB Scholars Seniors Graduated in May 2018

Deja Dozier Gainesville, VA

Taylor Vinson Springfield, MO

Howard University in Washington, DC

Missouri State University in Springfield, MO

Thank you !

Justin Hubbard

Jacqueline Moore Bowles 21st National President and Past Foundation President An investment of $10,000 to continue and support two students with an undergraduate degree in communications continues our partnership with UNCF.

Brittany Anderson

Bryan Coston

Joseph Enwerejobi

Nickolaus Mack

Henock Solomon

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

Our Partners

12

2016-2017 Top Partners

North Houston Suburban, TX Chapter

$6,839

Columbia, MD Chapter

$6,700

North Shore, IL Chapter

$6,550

Arlington, TX Chapter

$6,521

$42,680

Reston, VA Chapter

$6,397

$32,397

Stone Mountain, GA Chapter

$6,250

Los Angeles, CA Chapter

$6,242

Dallas, TX Chapter

$6,200

(*as of 6/15/2017)

$25,000 + Atlanta, GA Metropolitan, NY Chapter

$24,999 - $15,000 Brooklyn, NY Chapter

$22,500

Queen City, NC Chapter

$6,090

Chicago, IL Chapter

$21,000

Columbus, GA Chapter

$6,045

Greater Metro. Atlanta, GA Chapter

$19,254

Jack and Jill of America, Inc.

$6,000

City of Atlanta

$19,000

Lake Spivey, GA Chapter

$5,873

Stamford/Norwalk, CT Chapter

$16,334

Pasadena, CA Chapter

$5,816

Washington, DC Chapter

$16,150

Mobile, AL Chapter

$5,500

Jacksonville, FL Chapter

$15,327

Philadelphia, PA Chapter

$5,487

FedEx

$15,000

Chester County, PA Chapter

$5,375

Montgomery County, MD Chapter

$5,262

Montgomery, AL Chapter

$5,245

Alexandria/Mt. Vernon, VA Chapter

$5,207

Gary and Africa Stewart

$6,000

Phoenix, AZ Chapter

$6,200

Greater Channel, TX Chapter

$5,900

Oakland, MI Chapter

$5,919

Lake Spivey, GA Chapter

$5,873

Winston Salem, NC Chapter

$5,780

Blue Cross Blue Shield

$5,500

Durham, NC Chapter

$5,548

Cleveland, OH Chapter

$5,547

St. Louis, MO Chapter

$5,523

Mobile, AL Chapter

$5,500

Philadelphia, PA Chapter

$5,487

Chester County, PA Chapter

$5,375

Montgomery County, MD Chapter

$5,262

Montgomery, AL Chapter

$5,245

Alexandria-Mt. Vernon, VA Chapter

$5,207

North Oakland/Macomb, MI Chapter

$5,111

Greater Chattanooga, TN Chapter

$5,100

South Charlotte, NC Chapter

$5,059

Bank of America

$5,000

Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta

$5,000

Essilor

$5,000

First Data Corp

$5,000 $5,000

$14,999 - $10,000 Charlotte, NC Chapter

$14,000

Raleigh, NC Chapter

$13,277

Orlando, FL Chapter

$13,120

Cincinnati, OH Chapter

$12,300

Pittsburgh, PA Chapter

$11,987

Minneapolis, MN Chapter

$11,706

Greater Essex County, NJ Chapter

$11,870

North Suburban Atlanta, GA Chapter

$11,841

Federal Home Mortgage Loan Co.

$11,472

Lennox

$10,000

Houston, TX Chapter

$10,000

Nashville, TN Chapter

$10,519

Morris County, NJ Chapter

$10,150

New Orleans, LA Chapter

$9,560

$9,999 - $5,000 New Orleans, LA Chapter

$9,560

Windy City, IL Chapter

$9,450

Greater Huntsville, AL Chapter

$9,232

Greater North Atlanta, GA Chapter

$9,200

South Suburban Chicago, IL Chapter

$8,855

Columbia, SC Chapter

$8,700

Oakland Bay Area Chapter

$8,000

Morris County, NJ Chapter

$8,150

Memphis, TN Chapter

$7,845

Jacqueline Moore Bowles/Creative Marketing Resources, Inc.

Western Suburban Chicago, IL Chapter

$7,580

James Douglas Family Foundation

$5,000

Walton Family Foundation

$7,500

Johnson & Johnson

$5,000

Christus Health

$7,481

PEPCO

$5,000

Prince George’s County, MD Chapter

$7,457

Promedia

$5,000

Queens, NY Chapter

$7,271

Rockefeller Group

$5,000

Macon, GA Chapter

$7,185

Walmart

$5,000

Contra Costa, CA Chapter

$7,038

Our Partners

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

2017-2018 Partners

Greater Little Rock, AR Chapter

$7,510

Charleston, SC Chapter

$7,321

$25,000 +

Jacksonville, FL Chapter

$7,101

North Houston Suburban, TX Chapter

$6,950

Greater Frisco, TX Chapter

$6,993

South Charlotte, NC Chapter

$6,918

Montgomery County, MD Chapter

$6,903

The Woodlands, TX Chapter

$6,725

Atlanta, GA Chapter

$63,588

Metropolitan, NY Chapter

$28,560

$24,999 – $15,000 Contra Costa, CA Chapter

$21,934

Birmingham, AL Chapter

$6,532

Charlotte, NC Chapter

$20,208

Hampton, VA Chapter

$6,520

Missouri City Sugarland, TX Chapter

$19,315

Tuskegee, AL Chapter

$6,500

Washington, DC Chapter

$18,232

South Suburban Chicago, IL Chapter

$6,457

Chicago, IL Chapter

$17,542

Tallahassee, FL Chapter

$6,313

Cleveland, OH Chapter

$15,200

Greater Huntsville, AL Chapter

$6,202

Fayette County, GA Chapter

$6,078

Nassau County, NY Chapter

$6,000

$14,829

Jack and Jill of America, Inc.

$6,000

Durham, NC Chapter

$14,003

Long Beach, CA Chapter

$5,845

North Suburban Atlanta, GA Chapter

$13,732

Prince George’s County, MD Chapter

$5,815

Greater Tampa, FL Chapter

$13,069

New Castle County, DE Chapter

$5,812

Stone Mountain, GA Chapter

$12,400

Western Cook County, IL Chapter

$5,720

Raleigh, NC Chapter

$12,381

Seattle, WA Chapter

$5,659

Memphis, TN Chapter

$12,000

Mid Hudson Valley, NY Chapter

$5,640

Queens City, NC Chapter

$11,427

Katy Prairie, TX Chapter

$5,560

Williamson County, TN Chapter

$11,422

Greater Chattanooga, TN Chapter

$5,500

Cincinnati, OH Chapter

$10,500

Suffolk County, NY Chapter

$5,501

South Central Region

$10,500

Buckhead Atlanta, GA Chapter

$5,386

Brooklyn, NY Chapter

$10,400

Montgomery County, PA Chapter

$5,382

Jackson, MS Chapter

$10,341

Reston, VA Chapter

$5,279

West Suburban Chicago, IL Chapter

$10,226

Lake Spivey, GA Chapter

$5,235

Arlington, TX Chapter

$10,100

Inglewood, CA Chapter

$5,202

$10,000

Dallas, TX Chapter

$5,183

Greater Suburban MD Chapter

$5,044

Alabama Power

$5,000

$14,999 – $10,000 Columbus, GA Chapter

East Suburban Atlanta, GA Chapter

$9,999 – $5,000 Loudoun County, VA Chapter

$9,786

Creative Marketing Resources, Inc.

$5,000

Columbia, SC Chapter

$9,648

Jacqueline Moore Bowles

$5,000

Oakland Bay Area, CA Chapter

$9,500

Los Angeles, CA Chapter

$9,172

4,999 - $1,000

Bucks County, PA Chapter

$9,000

National Harbor, MD Chapter

$4,945

Windy City, IL Chapter

$8,979

San Antonio, TX Chapter

$4,823

Lake Shore, IL Chapter

$8,820

Columbus, OH Chapter

$4,800

Houston, TX Chapter

$8,809

North Shore, IL Chapter

$4,666

Nashville, TN Chapter

$8,234

Capital City, NC Chapter

$4,662

Westchester County, NY Chapter

$8,046

Midlothian, VA Chapter

$4,572

Ypsilanti, MI Chapter

$8,010

North Oakland/Macomb, MI Chapter

$4,561

James River, VA Chapter

$8,000

Fort Worth, TX Chapter

$4,485

Indianapolis, IN Chapter

$7,922

Albany, GA Chapter

$4,423

Greater North Atlanta, GA Chapter

$7,755

San Jose, CA Chapter

$4,300

New Orleans, LA Chapter

$7,655

Augusta, GA Chapter

$4,159

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Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

Our Partners

14

St. Louis, MO Chapter

$4,092

Detroit, MI Chapter

$2,079

Southern MD Chapter

$4,027

South Miami, FL Chapter

$2,010

Kansas City, MO Chapter

$4,000

Minneapolis, MN Chapter

$1,989

Southbelt Houston, TX Chapter

$3,868

Oklahoma City, OK Chapter

$1,948

Mobile, AL Chapter

$3,757

Denver, CO Chapter

$1,900

Northeast Dallas, TX Chapter

$3,761

San Fernando Valley, CA Chapter

$1,891

North TX Chapter

$3,701

Humble Kingwood, TX Chapter

$1,853

Macon, GA Chapter

$3,700

Bronx, NY Chapter

$1,824

Oakland, MI Chapter

$3,653

Greater Vallejo, CA Chapter

$1,800

Tri-Valley, CA Chapter

$3,614

Anne Arundel Bay, MD Chapter

$1,792

Winston-Salem, NC Chapter

$3,400

Sacramento, CA Chapter

$1,791

Greenville, SC Chapter

$3,328

Vanessa LaFleur, Network for Good

$1,713

Greater Hartford, CT Chapter

$3,298

Toledo, OH Chapter

$1,659

Rockland/Orange, NY Chapter

$3,239

Tulsa, OK Chapter

$1,645

Alexandria/Mt. Vernon, VA Chapter

$3,285

Chesapeake, VA Chapter

$1,600

Milwaukee, WI Chapter

$3,240

Miami, FL Chapter

$1,598

Greensboro, NC Chapter

$3,131

Conway, SC Chapter

$1,583

Orlando, FL Chapter

$3,121

Stamford Norwalk, CT Chapter

$1,535

Greater Channel, TX Chapter

$3,100

David Brand

$1,500

Motor City, MI Chapter

$3,100

J. Holstein

$1,500

Beaumont, TX Chapter

$3,092

Dr. Icilma Fergus-Rowe

$1,500

Northwest Arkansas, AR Chapter

$3,089

Jack and Jill of America, Inc. – Eastern Region

$1,500

Bergan Passaic, NJ Chapter

$3,068

Jack and Jill of America, Inc. – Far West Region

$1,500

Baltimore County, MD Chapter

$3,009

Jack and Jill of America, Inc. – Mid-Atlantic Region

$1,500

Palm Beach, FL Chapter

$2,960

Jack and Jill of America, Inc. – Mid-Western Region

$1,500

Derby City, KY Chapter

$2,880

Jack and Jill of America, Inc. – Southeastern Region

$1,500

Greater Metro Atlanta, GA Chapter

$2,700

April Hall Key

$1,500

Johnson County, MO Chapter

$2,700

Carla Kirkland

$1,500

Greater Essex County, NJ Chapter

$2,692

Hope Knight

$1,500

Greater Pikes Peak, CO Chapter

$2,648

Charles Noble

$1,500

Western MD, Chapter

$2,563

Gary, IN Chapter

$1,500

Chester County, PA Chapter

$2,552

Newton, MA Chapter

$1,500

Greater Peoria, IL Chapter

$2,550

Lenore Diamond

$1,475

Inland Empire, CA Chapter

$2,520

Santa Clarita, CA Chapter

$1,471

South Suburban Denver, CO Chapter

$2,517

Dunwoody, GA Chapter

$1,470

Christine Govan

$2,500

Philadelphia, PA Chapter

$1,466

South Jersey, NJ Chapter

$2,465

City of Lakes, MN Chapter

$1,435

Manassas, VA Chapter

$2,450

Central NJ Chapter

$1,414

Suncoast, FL Chapter

$2,400

Prince William County, VA Chapter

$1,414

Amazon Smile

$2,358

Sugarland, TX Chapter

$1,400

Burlington/Willingboro, VT Chapter

$2,311

South Central Wisconsin, WI Chapter

$1,400

Fayetteville, NC Chapter

$2,311

Orange County, CA Chapter

$1,380

Alexandria, LA Chapter

$2,300

Des Moines, IA Chapter

$1,377

Boston, MA Chapter

$2,300

Dayton, OH Chapter

$1,368

St. Clair County, IL Chapter

$2,300

Mercer County, NJ Chapter

$1,335

Richmond, VA Chapter

$2,292

North County San Diego, CA Chapter

$1,305

Akron, OH Chapter

$2,243

Tuscaloosa, AL Chapter

$1,300

Essex Hudson County, NJ Chapter

$2,215

Founder’s Day Contribution*

$1,298

Orangeburg, SC Chapter

$2,184

Eastern Fairfield County, CT Chapter

$1,295

Bloomington/Normal, IL Chapter

$2,150

Southwest Suburban Dallas

$1,293

Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

Greater Fredericksburg, VA Chapter

$1,254

Portland/Willamette Valley, OR Chapter

$1,036

Eastern North Carolina Chapter

$1,245

Daytona Beach, FL Chapter

$1,020

East St. Louis, IL Chapter

$1,221

Allstate Foundation

$1,000

Atlantic City, NJ Chapter

$1,192

Alison Barillaro

$1,000

Greater Lansing, MI Chapter

$1,182

Consuella Guillory-Adams

$1,000

Baton Rouge, LA Chapter

$1,100

Jersey Shore, NJ Chapter

$1,000

Burlington Graham, NC Chapter

$1,100

Northern Virginia Chapter

$1,100

Rochester, NY Chapter

$1,059

C. Austin

$1,054

Brevard County, FL Chapter

$1,049

Get Connected Help our investments make real future outcomes and support impact and change. As we begin to build our national presence, we know that you join with us in wanting to make sure your dollars make a difference.

Invest – Legacy Giving Planning Matters What, Where and How you give makes a difference to the communities served by the Foundation.

Call us to schedule a consultation at

202-232-5290.

• Wills & Bequests • Asset Gifts • Gifts that Provide Income

Share Spread the word on social media and help us with our vision to transform African American communities #OneChildAtATime  @jackjillfound  @JJA Foundation  @JJOA Foundation

Donate United Way Corporate Matching Gifts Amazon Smile Kroger Grocery – TX

www.jackandjillfoundation.org/donate-now

*Reston, VA, Northern VA, Loudoun County, VA, Alex/Mt. Vernon, VA Chapters, Burke/Fairfax, VA Manassas-Woodbridge, VA, Prince William, VA Chapters

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Jack and Jill Foundation 2017-18 Impact Report

Section Title

Impact Report 2016-2018 June 1st-May 31st

www.jackandjillfoundation.org