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Chicago, IL
Philadelphia, PA
Jack and Jill of America Foundation, Inc.
Annual Report 2012-2013 | 2013-2014
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others of Jack and Jill of America, Inc., congratulations for all the work you continue to do in your communities. Our National President, Tamara Turnley Robinson should be commended for contining the legacy of service, philanthropy and sacrifice to this organization. The 41st National Convention held in Charlotte, North Carolina promises to continue to focus leadership development, cultural heritage awareness and community involvement for and with our children.
A Message From the
President
Mothers, thank you for your deep commitment to this organization and to the communities supported by Jack and Jill of America Foundation. This year the chapters raised in excess of $600,000 for grants and other initiatives such as Rebuild America, UNCF Scholarships, and Loose Change. The chapter contributions will support over 70 organizations who serve children throughout this country, some of which are here in the Mid-Atlantic Region. Guided by the leadership of the Members at Large, Rebuild America has had another successful year. A home for LaTonya Simpkins was built in Wilmington, North Carolina. LaTonya and her family are overjoyed to have a home to call their own. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the immediate past President Jacqueline Moore Bowles for her leadership and dedication to this board. Best wishes for a successful National Convention. Your Foundation continues to do Great Things for Kids! On behalf of the Board of Trustees of Jack and Jill of America Foundation and the communities served by your contributions, thank you! Keeping Children First,
Lucille Hadley
President, Board of Trustees
A Message From the Executive Director
I
t is an honor and a privilege to come to Charlotte and be a part the 41st National Convention hosted by the Marvelous Mid-Atlantic Region. It has been a remarkable year for your Foundation. Through the creative and innovative program committee, the grant process has entered the 21st Century. This year, Foundation has moved the entire grant process online. This could not have been done without the Members at Large and the support of the entire Program Committee and the Board of Trustees. Along with these investments and your continued support, our programs and the communities that we serve are strengthening to support the next generation of leaders.
Charlotte, Queen City, Wilmington, Greenville and Greensboro, North Carolina, just to name just a few. You are helping students with a broad range of opportunities to meet the challenges of today’s professional world. Careers today are defined not merely by textbooks but also by inventiveness, entrepreneurial spirit, and resilience. Thanks to you we can continue the legacy of Jack and Jill Foundation to provide youth a better future. There are so many proud moments to talk about this year. One of the most remembered will be the $25,000 once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to be on the ground floor of supporting the Smithsonian Museum of History and Culture. This is the only museum of its kind and will have an impact on Jack and Jill families and generations to come. The National Museum of African American History and Culture was established in 2003 by an Act of Congress, making it the 19th Smithsonian Institution museum. It is the only national museum devoted exclusively to documentation of African American life, art, history and culture. It is expected to open in 2016.
Thank you, mothers, for the generous gifts this year. Chapter fundraisers provide the majority of It is the mission of Jack and Jill of America Foundation the Foundation’s grant dollars and it does not go to build today’s youth to become tomorrow’s leaders. unrecognized. Your commitment to building children Thank you for making the dreams of so many a reality. into leaders in communities across this country is truly appreciated.
Pier A. H. Blake
It is important to know that here in the Mid-Atlantic Region, your dollars are helping children here in
Executive Director
Thompson Quintuplets Update Emily, Richard, Octavia, Stella & Ann Marie are Seniors!
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Gladys Henderson National Program Director of Jack and Jill of America, Inc.
orn May 8, 1997 the Thompson quintuplets became the beneficiaries of a National Service Project of Jack and Jill of America, Inc., in 1998. As juniors in high school, this year the Thompson quintuplets focused on preparation for college. Additionally, as they prepare to make college decisions, Jack and Jill moms have worked with them to help identify career interests and passions. The quintuplets’ career interests range from law enforcement to medicine. Through the financial support of Jack and Jill of America, Inc. Foundation they are receiving the academic support that will prepare them to receive the four-year scholarships awarded to them by Howard University. Congratulations to Emily, Richard, Octavia, Stella, and Ann Marie, as they begin their senior year of high school.
2013 Loose Change Beneficiaries
Making a Positive Change with Loose Change
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oose Changes is a campaign specifically designed for Jack and Jill children. We are teaching them to be ambassadors of philanthropy and instilling the idea that service to others is a lifetime commitment that begins as youth. Our children collect Loose Change throughout the year across the nation and in 2013 distributed over $30,000.00 to nonprofit organizations. Four outstanding organizations that are doing Say It Loud great things for kids benefited from the 2013 Little Rock Arkansas, Arkansas Loose Change campaign in the Central Region. Say It Loud is a readers’ and writers’ literary Greenwood Cultural Center (GCC) Onsite arts program for children, youth, and adults. Say It Loud supports citywide reading proand Outreach Programs grams and in-school and after-school programs Tulsa, Oklahoma GCC’s has an annual award-winning summer for schools and organizations. arts program. It is home to the Children’s Defense Fund Freedom Schools.
Positive Tomorrows Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Positive Tomorrows provides education, food, Jewels Academy clothing, and counseling support for homeless Des Moines, Iowa children and their parents. The program supJewels Academy is an organization that offers ports children from kindergarten through fifth STEM and self-enrichment programs for un- grade while the family is transitioning into derrepresented girls in grades four through housing. twelve. The Jewels Academy Academy aims to cultivate an interest in higher education and encourage girls to obtain degrees in STEM and related fields.
Mother, Teen & Associate
contributions
$10,000 - $19,999
Atlanta, GA Bergen-Passaic, NJ Chicago, IL Greater Essex County, NJ Houston, TX Nashville, TN Oakland County, MI South Charlotte, NC Stamford/Norwalk, CT Washington, DC
$5,000 - $9,999
Brooklyn, NY Cincinnati, OH Columbia, MD Contra Costa, CA Dallas, TX DFW Mid-Cities, TX Durham, NC Greater Huntsville, AL Indianapolis, IN Memphis, TN Mercer County, NJ Milwaukee, WI Morris County, NJ North Shore, IL North Suburban Atlanta, GA North Suburban Dallas, TX Potomac Valley, MD Midlothian, VA Nassau County, NY Pasadena, CA Reston, VA Richmond, VA South Suburban Chicago, IL Westchester County, NY West Suburban Chicago, IL Windy City, IL
$2,500 - $4,999
Austin, TX Baltimore County, MD Birmingham, AL Boston, MA Charleston, SC Charlotte, NC
Charleston, SC Columbia, SC Ft. Lauderdale, FL Greater Frisco, TX Greater Tampa, FL Greensboro, NC Hampton, VA Humble/Kingwood, TX Inglewood, CA Jackson, MS Jacksonville, FL Los Angeles, CA Metropolitan, NY Minneapolis, MN Missouri City-Sugarland, TX Mobile, AL Montgomery, AL Montgomery County, MD New Orleans, LA Northeast Dallas, TX North Houston Suburban, TX North Oakland/Macomb, MI North Texas, TX Oakland Bay Area, CA Pittsburg, PA Prince George’s County, MD Orlando, FL Queen City, NC Raleigh-Wake, NC San Antonio, TX San Fernando Valley, CA St. Louis, MO Sugarland, TX The Woodlands, TX Tucson, AZ Western Cook County, IL
$1,000 - $2,499
Albany, GA Alexandria, LA Alexandria/Mt. Vernon, VA Augusta, GA Baton Rouge, LA Beaumont, TX Buckhead Atlanta, GA Capital City, NC Charlotte, NC
as of 7/4/2013
Clear Lake/Bay Lake Area, TX Columbus, GA Columbus, OH Dayton, OH Detroit, MI Eastern North Carolina, NC Essex-Hudson, NJ Fayette County Area, GA Fayetteville, NC Greater Little Rock, AR Greater Metro Atlanta, GA Greater North Atlanta, GA Greenville, SC James River, VA Johnson County, KS Kansas City, MO Katy Prairie View, TX Lake Shore, IL Lake Spivey, GA Las Vegas, NV Louisville, KY Macon, GA Manassas-Woodbridge, VA Mid-Hudson Valley, NY Miami, FL Montgomery County, PA National Harbor, MD New Castle, DE Newton, MA Norfolk, VA Northern Virginia, VA Orange County, CA Palm Beach, FL Philadelphia, PA Pinellas County, FL Pomona Area, CA Portsmouth, VA Rochester, NY South Miami, FL Southwest Suburban Dallas, TX Southern Maryland Stone Mountain, GA Tallahassee, FL Toledo, OH Williamson County, TN Ypsilanti, MI
Statement of Financial Position As of May 31, 2013 | Audited Statements
ASSETS CURRENT Cash & Cash Equivalents Accounts Receivable Exchage TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS NON-CURRENT Furniture, Fixtures, & Equipment, Net Investments (Fair Market Value)
2013 2012 230,915 1,725 10,000
189,611 -
242,640
189,611
524 3,096,311
975 2,689,855
TOTAL NON-CURRENT ASSETS
3,096,835
2,690,830
TOTAL ASSETS
3,339,475
2,880,441
LIABILITIES CURRENT Accounts Payable & Accrued Expenses Grants Payable
11,644 156,445
23,390 134,781
TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES
168,089
158,171
3,085,881 85,505
2,649,481 72,789
NET ASSETS Unrestricted Temporarily Restricted TOTAL NET ASSETS TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS
3,171,386
2,722,270
3,339,475
2,880,441
Statement of Activities For the Year Ended May 31, 2013 | Audited Statements
Temporarily Un-Restricted Restricted REVENUE & SUPPORT Grants and Contributions: Individuals 30,182 - Jack and Jill of America, Inc. (Note 7) 642,375 12,716 Foundations & Other Corporations 13,453 - Chapter Processing Fees 10,203 - Fundraising 1,740 - Investment Return 404,569 -
TOTAL REVENUE & SUPPORT
1,102,522
12,716
Total 30,182 655,091 13,453 10,203 1,740 404,569 1,115,238
EXPENSES Program Activities General & Administrative Fundraising
480,600 181,402 4,120
- - -
480,600 181,402 4,120
TOTAL EXPENSES
666,122
-
666,122
CHANGE IN NET ASSETS
436,400
12,716
449,116
NET ASSETS - Beginning of Year
2,649,481
72,789
2,722,270
NET ASSETS - End of Year
3,085,881
85,505
3,171,386
2013-2014
Rebuild America
Continuing to Rebuild for Children and their Families! Jack and Jill Foundation is committed to reach $1 million with the Rebuild America project.
2010 – Chicago, IL
2011 – New Orleans, LA
2012 – Philadelphia, PA
2014 – Wilmington, NC “ I am overwhelmed with joy. Thank you, God!” – LaTonya Simpkins
Regional Updates Central Region
Teen Leadership Conference Participants Performed Community Service at The Greenwood Cultural Centers Summer Arts Program
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Elsie Jackson Member at Large
eens of the Central Region performed community service at The Greenwood Cultural Center’s Summer Arts Program while attending the Region’s Teen Leadership Conference in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The award-winning sum-
mer arts program offers classes and educational hands-on activities that expose children to various forms of the arts. Central Region teens provided service to approximately one hundred children ages seven to twelve in the Greenwood Cultural Center’s Summer Arts Program. The teens worked with the children in team-building exercises that concentrated on leadership, critical thinking, health, and community responsibility.
Eastern Region
Lucille Hadley Award allows 2500 Care Packages for Foster Care College Students
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n Thursday, May 1, 2014, 645 Jack and Jill Eastern Region teens assembled 2500 care packages for foster care students at the 64th Annual Region- oping programs and scholarships to enable stual Teen Conference in dents not only to attend college or trade school Washington DC. but also to persist and graduate. FC2S awards Danielle Brown Member at Large Over 10,000 items such private and government-funded scholarships. as teddy bears, DVD’s, Their comprehensive programs include mencandy, and personal hygiene products were toring and coaching, internships, care packagcarefully boxed with 2500 handwritten notes es for students, and career readiness programs, and they make a real difference. Nationwide, from the teens. fewer than 10 percent of foster youth graduLynn Davis, Director of Foster Cares 2 Sucate from college. With support from FC2W, cess (FC2S), spoke to the teens on Friday about that number has been raised to over 61 percent FC2S and the challenges that foster care stugraduation within five years – a percentage dents face being in college. She explained since point higher than that of the overall U.S. pop1981, FC2S has been a national leader in develulation. The speech ended with a heartfelt thank you video from the FC2S students. One of them said, “The best thing I got from a care package was a toothbrush.”
Far West Region
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ervice to others is a unifying theme for the Fabulous Far West Region. In 2014, the San Diego chapter hosted the Far West Region Teen Conference and organized a riverbed cleanup of the TijuaVara Allen-Jones na River Valley for over Member at Large 300 Jack and Jill teens and chaperones. This event involved more than the removal of mass amounts of debris; it also reinforced the necessity for each of us to really notice and care for our planet.
importance of what the teens would be doing. Despite the heat, our Jack and Jill teens energetically tackled this project. It is astounding the types of debris that washed into the valley during the rainy season: tires, shoes, food containers, clothing, and even small tools. Teens The day was sunny, and the riverbed was espe- could look across the dry riverbed and see Ticially dry and dusty. Before the cleanup event, juana, Mexico and its borders. Before the day Community Service coordinators explained the was over, our teens and chaperones collected 3,840 pounds of debris that otherwise would have entered the Pacific Ocean or our water supply. While I often say “It doesn’t cost to care,” this project could not have been accomplished without the support of a Lucille Allen Hadley grant. Jack and Jill left the area better than we found it.
Mid-Atlantic Region
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ver 300 MAR-velous Mid-Atlantic Teens gathered at the 61st Mid-Atlantic Regional Teen Conference hosted by the Raleigh-Wake and Fayetteville chapters. The Conference Tonya Green Theme, “Ignite the Member at Large Flame Within: Awake, Arise, and Shine Forth,” encouraged the teens to support our US troops serving stateside and abroad.
During the Foundation Luncheon, Master Sergeant Cedric King served as the keynote speaker. While serving our country in Afghanistan, he lost both of his legs when an Improvised Explosive Device (I.E.D.) exploded. During the luncheon he shared his story of perseverance and survival and his passion to encourage and motivate youth. He is a living testimony of The conference service project focused on credetermination with a “never quit” attitude. ating a sign of support and providing care packages for our service members. The Wound- Through the generosity of the Jack and Jill ed Warriors Project is a program that provides of America Foundation’s Lucille Hadley Teen support to service members injured during Leadership Grant, teens were able to provide war. Through a holistic approach to nurturing care packages to local veterans, ship care packthe mind and body as well as encouraging eco- ages abroad, create a sign of support, and host nomic empowerment, the Wounded Warriors a phenomenal speaker and Army chorus. What Project serves both injured service members a wonderful way to honor those who honor us and their families. Through the generosity of by serving our country with valor! Jack and Jill families throughout the region, the teens were able to package and donate 78 boxes of snacks, personal care items, and office supplies to wounded servicemen and women. The recognition of our Armed Servicemen continued during the Foundation Luncheon, as the teens were entertained by the 82nd Airborne Division Chorus from Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The 82nd Airborne Division is an active airborne infantry division of the United States Army, specializing in parachute landing operations, and it is the primary fighting arm of the XVIII Air-borne Corps.
vocacy were key components of the three-day experience. Not only did the teens present a check for $7,000 to The Community House, The teens of the a partner to the WSCC for many years; along Mighty Mid-Westwith adult attendees, they conducted nearly ern Region – in part1,800 hours of community service. nership with Jack and Jill of America Foun- An objective of the service opportunities this dation and Ameri- year at The Mighty Mid-Western Teen Leadcan Airlines, Gener- ership Conference was to increase awareness al Electric, Exelon, and appreciation for nature and a healthy Molex, and NICOR eco-system. This goal was achieved through – were able to deliver educational and social experiences designed to Tanya Hand SERVICE during the supplement the conference’s traditional opporMember at Large 2014 Teen Leadership tunities of service: Conference. • Making ground improvements for Cantigny, Lincoln Marsh Natural Area, VicThe Conference was hosted by the West Subtorian Cottage and The Sheldon Peck urban Chicago Chapter (WSCC) at Wheaton Homestead, St. James Farm, Aurora AuCollege in Wheaton, Illinois, June 26 through thority, and Mutual Ground. 29. Its theme, “Brand U: Building My Brand, Living My Life,” focused on helping the teens • Providing packaged meals for Feed My discover the impact of their personal brand Starving Children, a non-profit Christian and the impact they can have on their commuorganization committed to feeding God’s nities while effectively expressing their identichildren hungry in body and spirit. ty to others. • Providing packaging and cleanup assistance
Mid-Western Region
The nearly 600 participants divided and conquered ten various projects throughout the community. Service, sacrifice, and social ad-
for Power Connection, a faith-based community organization that has been formed to “Empower People For Life.” • Packaging cancer care packages and writing notes of encouragement for Phil’s Friends, an agency that strives to provide support and comfort to those who are fighting cancer.
The Mid-Western Region team led by the RTL, Regional Teen Leaders: President Trey Avery, Vice President Casey Coleman, Treasurer Julian Reeves, Secretary Mariah Matthews, Foundation Chair Kyle McKinney, Nominating Chair Evan Gayles, and Editor Margaret Lowenthal
• Packing one hundred backpacks filled with school supplies donated to the Boys and Girls Club. which works to enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens.
South Central Region
items such as clothes, shoes, household items, books, electronics and toys.
Texas Trees Foundation. Teens offset their carbon footprint to keep the “Green Movement” alive. They helped to transplant trees o support South and spread mulch at the TXU Energy Urban Central Re- Tree Farm, one of the largest urban tree farms gion’s commitment in the nation. to give back to the Dallas Furniture Bank. The teens served as communities where Dallas Furniture Bank warehouse assistants to we live and play, more help with furniture assembly, repair and paintthan 450 teens partic- ing. They also made no-sew blankets. ipated in “Super Ser- Salvation Army, Carr P. Collins Shelter. vice Saturday” during Teens joined in this project to provide outdoor the 60th Annual Teen beautification. The activities included weeding, Diedra Fontaine Conference. Thanks mulching, and planting shrubs and flowers. Member at Large to the Northeast DalSalvation Army, Garland Food Pantry. las and Southwest Suburban Dallas Chapters Teens worked at the food pantry and gained for co-hosting the 2014 Teen Conference. The a sense of pride by joining America’s fight teens enjoyed the “hands-on” experience and against hunger! They sorted and inspected learning opportunities. Be Defined by Your canned goods for dents, damage and expiraOwn Greatness was the conference theme and tion. To express their creative side, teens dethe teens are well prepared for “Greatness” in signed their personal art work on paper lunch service to our communities. The community bags used for distribution. service activities afforded a tangible experience Mustang Creek Estates Assisted Living to positively impact the community. Center and Garnet Hill Skilled Senior CenThe teens chose their preferred agency. The ter. This project attracted teens who love partnering agencies included: games, enjoy spending time with seniors and Habitat for Humanity and Goodwill Retail expressing their creativity. The assisted living Stores. Teens flexed their muscles by volun- centers welcomed the energetic teens who creteering at the Goodwill Industries and Habitat ated arts, crafts and played board/card games for Humanity retail stores. The projects in- with the senior residents. cluded restocking shelves and sorting donated
2014 Teen Conference Super Community Service Projects
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Southeastern Region
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he 58th Southeastern Region Teen Conference Community Service project was held in Nashville, Tennessee on the historic campus of Fisk University.
Over six hundred teens gathered on the Fisk University campus and filled 1,894 backpacks for the children of Nashville. The backpacks were funded in part by a Lucille Hadley youth service grant from Jack and Jill of America Foundation. In addition to notebooks, markers, pencils, color pencils, erasers, pencil sharpeners, composition
Gwen Hewitt Member at Large
books, and crayons, each backpack contained a note from a Southeastern teen wishing the recipient a successful school year. The backpacks will be distributed at the Nashville’s Love’s Healthy Start Fest, a back-to-school community event for underserved children. At this event Nashville children receive haircuts, immunizations, dental check-ups, along with other services to start the school year off right.
The event, which is free to Nashville children, is sponsored by Tennessee State Representative Harold Love, Jr., Tennessee State University, and the Urban League of Nashville. Representative Harold Love Jr. and Urban League Director Patricia Stokes were both on site to meet and thank Southeastern Region teens for their overwhelming support of the children of Nashville. Urban League Director Patricia Stokes thanked the teens on behalf of the Nashville communities that will benefit from their generosity. Representative Love stated, “This level of support is unprecedented,” and he encouraged the teens to remain “committed to their communities.”
Mother, Teen, & Associate
Contributions $15,000 - $19,999
Atlanta, GA Central New Jersey, NJ Houston, TX Nassau County, NY
$13,000 - $14,999
Prince George’s County, MD
$10,000 - $12,999
Contra Costa County, CA Chicago, IL Indianapolis, IN
$5,000 - $9,999
Brooklyn, NY Bucks County, PA Columbus, GA Columbus, OH Dallas, TX Durham, NC Fayette County Area, GA Jackson, MS Lake Shore, IL Long Beach, CA Los Angeles, CA Mercer County, NJ Metropolitan, NY Missouri City-Sugarland, TX Mobile, AL Montgomery County, MD Montgomery County, PA Morris County, NJ Nashville, TN New Orleans, LA Orlando, FL North Jersey, NJ Pasadena, CA Richmond, VA San Fernando Valley, CA St. Louis, MO Stone Mountain, GA South Suburban Chicago, IL Washington, DC
Westchester, NY Western Cook County, IL Windy City, IL
$2,500 - $4,999
Arlington, TX Birmingham, AL Bronx, NY Buckhead Atlanta, GA Charleston, SC Charlotte, NC Cleveland, OH Columbia, SC Denver, Colorado Detroit, MI Fort Lauderdale, FL Greater Channel, TX Greater Frisco, TX Greater Huntsville, AL Greater Tampa, FL Hampton, VA Jacksonville, FL Kansas City, MO Katy-Prairie View, TX Lake Spivey, GA Loudoun County, VA Louisville, KY Macon, GA Memphis, TN Minneapolis, MN Newton, MA North Oakland/Macomb, MI North Suburban Dallas, TX North Texas, TX Northeast Dallas, TX Oakland Bay Area, CA Orange County, CA Palm Beach, FL Potomac Valley, MD Reston, VA South Belt Houston, TX Tri-Valley, CA Tucson, AZ
as of 7/1/2014
$1,500 - $2,499
Albany, GA Augusta, GA Austin, TX Baltimore County, MD Bergan-Passaic, NJ Burlington-Willingboro, NJ Capital City, NC Cincinnati, OH City of Lakes, MI Dayton, OH Des Moines, IA Essex-Hudson, NJ Greater Hartford, CT Greater Lansing, MI Humble-Kingwood, TX James River, VA Midlothian, VA Milwaukee, WI New Castle County, DE North Houston Suburban, TX North Shore, IL Oklahoma City, OK Philadelphia, PA Queen City, NC Rochester, NY Rockland County, NY San Jose, CA Seattle, WA Southern Maryland South Charlotte, NC South Miami, FL Southwest Suburban Dallas, TX Tallahassee, FL Toledo, OH Tuskegee, AL West Suburban Chicago, IL Winston-Salem, NC Williamson County, TN The Woodlands, TX
2014-2015
Foundation Grants Independent Sickle Cell Support Services Education SCSS Youth Leader Development Program Little Rock, AK EMS2: Exciting Minority Students about the Sciences Education Wilmington, DE Appalachian Trail Leadership Expedition Leadership Wilderness Leadership & Learning, Inc. Washington, DC Robotics Engineering Education Friends of American Engineering and Science Sicklerville, NJ ISDN - The On Track Program Cultural Awareness Independent School Diversity Network New York, NY Year-Two Leadership Foundation Curriculum Project Leadership Parent-Child Home Program Garden City, NY Planting S.E.E.D.s of Leadership Leadership UIH Family Partners Trenton, NJ Leadership, Exploration, Awareness, Development (LEAD) Leadership Project Morry Elmsford, NY 2014 Hope Conference Mentoring Generation Hope Washington, DC Moving Ahead with STEAM Education Morristown, NJ
as of 7/1/2014
Goal Achievement and Awards Component Leadership John Andrew Mazie Memorial Foundation Wayland, MA
Camp LEAD Leadership The Leadership Experience Reynoldsburg, OH
Support of the National Do the Write Thing Challenge Education/Mentoring National Campaign to Stop Violence Washington, DC
Pathfinder Mentoring GENaustin Austin, TX
Real Boys, Real Men Mentoring Albany, GA Camp Cinderella Cultural Awareness HerShe Group Foundation, Inc. Las Vegas, NV (S.T.E.A.M.) Program Education City of Greenvville, NC Greenville, NC The FELAS ( Future Entrepreneurs Leading, Achieving, and Succeeding) Education Boiling Springs, SC Cultural Competency Partnership with CMS Cultural Awareness Harvey B. Gantt Center for AfricanAmerican Arts+CultureYouth Leadership Institutes Leadership Children’s Outing Association Milwaukee, WI Covenant House Missouri’s Education Program Leadership Covenant House Missouri St. Louis, MO Technology and Leadership Skill Building Program Education Southfield Youth Assistance Southfield, MI
D.A.R.E. to PREPARE: Dream. Aspire. Reach. Excel Leadership Plano, TX Camp Nobis Est & Keep Calm and Lead On Leadership Houston, TX Destination CEO Leadership Frisco, TX J.A.M.S. - Joining Artists and Music in our Schools Cultural Awareness Links Foundation Incorporated Birmingham, AL Youth Empowerment through Leadership Leadership Chain of Lakes Achievers, Inc. Winter Haven, FL
Jacqueline Robinson Speaking Up for Success Bloomington, Illinois Together AsOne Foundation Mentoring Plainfield, NJ The Rites of Passage Programs Education Brooklyn, NY Academic, Culture and Healthy Lifestyle Enrichment Project Character, Education, Cultural Awareness Rivervale, NJ The Next Step Program Mentoring Baltimore, MD
A COLLABORATIVE APPROACH TO BUILDING TOMORROW’S LEADERS Leadership Columbia, MD Cinematique: Fostering Community and Connection Cultural Awareness Seattle, WA Career Pathways Showcase and College Fair 2014 Education Pasadena, CA Collaborative Support of The SUCCESS for Teens Program (Delta GEMS/ EMBODI) Mentoring Placentia, CA
Lemonade Day Cultural Awareness Shaker Heights, OH Girls Gift Cultural Awareness Indianapolis, IN YES Leadership Program & Chapter Annual Youth Empowerment Summit Mentoring Houston, TX Project LEAD Leadership Sugar Land, TX STEM Camp Mentoring Southlake, TX
Violet Greer STEAM Engine: Interactive Camp and Career Fair “Propelling Youth to Prosperity” Education Memphis, TN Keepin’ it R.E.A.L Mentoring Amityville, NY Teen Leadership Conference Leadership Grand Prairie, TX Go You! Take Charge of your Health Education Frisco, TX “Amazing Thanks and Giving” Cultural Awareness Indianapolis, IN
Moving Full STEAM Ahead Education Queen City, NC
Score! Sports Symposium Mentoring Frisco, TX
The Many Faces of Santa and Christmas around the World Cultural Awareness Boiling Springs, SC
A Pathway to Manhood Mentoring Fleming Island, FL
21st Century Learning Initiative: Improving Outcomes for the Future Education West Chester, OH
Sass & Class - Reading and Lecture Series Education Richmond, VA
Engineering Your Pathway: Full STEAM Ahead Education Nashville, TN
Boys and Girls Club Red Cross Certification in CPR First Aid and AED Education Greensboro, NC
College Bound, College Success Part II Education Columbus, OH
Grandparents & Kin Raising Children Cultural Awareness Fayette County, GA
Ann Arbor Chapter of Jack and Jill Annual Beau-Debutante Ball Cultural Awareness Ann Arbor, MI
“America Black & Classic”: A Black History Anthology & Stage Production Education Cultural Awareness Memphis, TN
Y.E.$.! Empowering our Future - A Youth Economic Summit Education Indianapolis, IN
Creating a Better You A Day of Wellness, Work and Joy Character Alpharetta, GA
Indianapolis Beautillion Militaire Program Leadership Indianapolis, IN Beautillion Militaire Leadership Dayton, OH
Balance Sheet As of May 31, 2014
Assets
Current Assets Checking/Savings 1009 - Wells Fargo-Fundraising XX5438 1010 - Wells Fargo - Operating XXX5420 1003 - UBS - 994 - CASH 1007 - UBS - Loose Change 992 1000 - UBS - Rebuild America 960 1001 - UBS - 928 - CASH 1021 - BOA, NA-Fundraising 9072 1022 - BOA N.A-Operating 9069
9,964.87 (75,877.58) 29,845.90 35,881.90 47,578.37 62,075.56 11,957.48 417.94
Total Checking/Savings
121,844.44
Accounts Receivable 1200 - Accounts Receivable
(0.64)
Total Accounts Receivable
(0.64)
Other Current Assets 1480 - Exchange 1499 - Undeposited Funds 1500 - Investment Accounts 1501 - UBS 1503 - UBS - 928 1504 - UBS -935
(10,000.00) (1,150.00)
2,034,035.16 1,525,499.52
Total 1501 - UBS
3,559,534.68
Total 1500 - Investment Accounts
3,559,534.68
Total Other Current Assets
3,548,384.68
3,670,228.48
Total Current Assets
Fixed Assets 1800 - EQUIPMENT 1802 - Equipment Accumulated Depre 1801 - Equipment Cost 1800 - EQUIPMENT - Other Total 1800 - EQUIPMENT Total Fixed Assets Total Assets
Unaudited financial Statements
(54,430.00) 55,405.12 1,265.95 2,241.07 2,241.07 3,672,469.55
Liabilities & Equity
Liabilities Current Liabilities Other Current Liabilities 2114 - Other Liability - Raffle 2002 - Chapter Pass Thru 2004 - Accrued Expenses 2005 - Grants Payable 2005BGC - Boys & Girls Club GrantPayable 2005VG - Violet Greer - Grants Payable 2005LC - Loose Change 2005LH - Lucille A. Hadley Grant Payable 2005IN - Independent - Grants 2005JR - Jacquline Robinson - Grants P Total 2005 - Grants Payable
29.51 (12,194.61) 15,368.11 36,000.00 10,500.00 18,872.00 25,800.00 (6,882.18) 211,606.38 295,896.20
2100 - Payroll Liabilities 2110 - Net Payroll Liability (0.60) 2103 - Liability for 401K EE Pre-Tax 1.38 2106 - Liability for MED FSA Pre-Tax 1,166.04 2107 - Liability for DEP CARE Pre-Tax 1,445.50 Total 2100 - Payroll Liabilities Total Other Current Liabilities
2,612.32 301,711.53
Total Current Liabilities
301,711.53
301,711.53
Total Liabilities
Equity 1120 - Net Assets - Rebuild America 1110 - Net Assets Net Income
Total Equity
Total Liabilities & Equity
111,698.00 2,905,010.09 354,049.93 3,370,758.02 3,672,469.55
Unaudited financial Statements
Sources of Portfolio Value ITD (Interest to Date)
$ Millions 4 3 2 1
06/10
12/11 Market Value
12/12
05/14
Net amount you invested (net of fees)
ITD 06/29/2010 to 05/31/2014 Opening Value Net Deposits/Withdrawals
250,000 2,349,340.49
Div/Interest Income
458,145.60
Change in Value
542,397.29
Performance returns are annualized after one year. Net deposits and withdrawals include Performance returns are annualized after one year. deposits and withdrawals includeinclude Performance returns are annualized after oneNet year. Net deposits and withdrawals program and account fees. Change in Accr. Interest 23,315.20 program and account fees. fees. program and account
Closing Value Net Time-Weighted ROR
3,623,198.57 9.04
Performance returns are annualized after one year. Net deposits and withdrawals include program and account fees.
Board of Trustees
Lucille Allen Hadley President
Vara Allen-Jones Far West MAL
Shelley Cooper Vice President
Sharon Bourges-Jones Trustee
Richard Gay Secretary
Mavis P. James Treasurer
Danielle Brown Eastern MAL
Deidra Fontaine South Central MAL
Christine Govan Trustee
Tonya Green Mid-Atlantic MAL
Taylor Hamilton Eastern Teen President
Tanya Hand Mid-Western MAL
Gladys Henderson National Program Director
Gwen Hewitt Southeastern MAL
Elsie Jackson Central MAL
Malaika Jones-Kebede Trustee
Tammy King National Vice President
Melanie Lynn Mid-Western Regional Director
Mitzi Miller Trustee
Bryant Robinson Trustee
Tamara Robinson National President
Max Siegel Trustee
Crystal Turner National Treasurer
About Jack and Jill of America Foundation, Inc. In 1968, Jack and Jill of America Foundation was created to allow Jack and Jill, Inc. to further our partnerships with organizations who share the goals of “investing in the future of our children.�
Mission and Vision
The mission of Jack and Jill of America Foundation is to provide financial support to organizations that promote leadership development for children, youth and young adults.
Vision Statement
The Foundation in collaboration with the community service agenda of Jack and Jill of America, Inc. is an internationally recognized center that furnishes personal, professional and financial support to children in the areas of leadership skills, training and development. The Foundation promotes the excellent preparation of succeeding generations of children as leaders, in all walks of life, so that they may attain their fullest potential as individuals, enjoy rewarding and fulfilling lives, and contribute to world peace, progress, and prosperity.