Improving lives. Strengthening community.
DEAR JUBILEE FAMILY,
2024 was nothing short of incredible.
We laughed, we celebrated, and we faced challenges along the way, but we continued to grow—in our programs and in our impact. We spearheaded an Equitable Development Plan, added a third afterschool site, welcomed new partnerships, and launched a new website . . . the list goes on.
With our tried-and-true approach to community revitalization, we empowered 4,000 residents, transforming more lives than ever before. In afterschool and summer camp, 382 students laughed and learned. Our Minor Home Repair program provided assistance to ensure 30 more homes are now safe and livable. Families filled their fridges with fresh produce from the Jubilee Food Pantry, receiving 215,000 pounds of food. 360 adults participated in programs such as health education and exercise classes, and over 300 students played sports, learned teamwork, and celebrated wins. Law enforcement built deeper relationships with the community. And these are just a few of our reasons for wholeheartedly believing in our mission. Every. Single. Day.
With increasing threats of displacement in Southeast Dallas, we will continue to stay true to what we do best: listening to our most important stakeholders—our residents—about what’s working, what needs to change, and what we can do together to build a just and equitable future. But this next chapter can’t be written without you.
As we face continued opportunities and challenges in Southeast Dallas, we ask you to stand with us, walk alongside your neighbors, share your voice, give what you can, and help us turn uncertainty into possibility and promise, one day at a time.
Yours in service,
CASTRO MIKOY President & Chief Executive Officer
KRISTY ROMO Board Chair
Our MISSION
The mission of Jubilee Park & Community Center is to be a catalyst for comprehensive community revitalization and enrichment in Southeast Dallas.
Our VISION
When we look up several years from now . . . As we drive through the Jubilee neighborhood, we see a beautiful, mixed-income community functioning with harmony and dignity, a collection of neighbors who feel safe, healthy, and loved, with Jubilee serving as the anchor of belonging—a place where people are rooted in the neighborhood with the purpose of improving lives and strengthening community.
4
JUBILEE PARK Updates
Launching a COMMUNITY-FIRST Equitable Development Plan
19 listening sessions and expert support are helping neighbors and Jubilee navigate displacement, housing, and plans to preserve the community.
Revamping Our NEW Website
Easier access, Spanish translation, updated impact statistics, and real-time program updates
Rolling Out a NEW Strategic Plan
An updated three-year plan guides Jubilee’s growth for lasting impact.
Introducing Three NEW Staff Members
Three new roles developed in Health & Wellness, Opportunity, and Housing & Workforce
Opening a THIRD Afterschool Site
Mount Auburn STEAM Academy student participation in Jubilee’s afterschool program tripled in 2022–2023. Now, a third site at Mount Auburn allows us to serve 100+ more students.
Making HISTORY with Promise Neighborhoods
Jubilee received the first-ever Promise Neighborhoods grant awarded in Dallas by the U.S. Department of Education—one of only two grants given in Texas in over a decade. Over the next two years, we will focus on strengthening our cradle-to-career support efforts by doubling down on college and career readiness and community growth, helping Jubilee youth navigate one of the most pivotal times in their lives through bridging the opportunity gap in post-secondary education.
EDUCATION
JOSIE IS AN EIGHTH-GRADER WHO HAD BEEN PART OF Jubilee’s S3 (Specialized Student Support) program, successfully completing the program when she was in fourth grade. Reading slightly below grade level, Josie struggled to be at a similar level as her classmates. When she joined Jubilee's Teen program, she made it her goal to continue to work on her reading skills, recognizing that dyslexia did not have to keep her from becoming a great reader and excelling in academics. With the help of her teachers, she put in many hours on reading and language work, asking for extra assignments to help “train her brain,” as she liked to call it. There were times she chose to stay in the computer lab working on her phonics and grammar exercises rather than go to recess. This hard work ultimately led her to achieving the highest grade of the entire Teen program on Jubilee’s benchmark test for language and reading intervention. Josie could not believe that she was able to accomplish this, even exceeding her own grade-level reading scores! To this day, she continues to apply herself to make sure she can maintain strong progress and work on her reading abilities.
With the help of her teachers, she put in many hours on reading and language work, asking for extra assignments to help “train her brain,” as she liked to call it.
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EDUCATION Stats
382 impacted through Afterschool and Summer programs
Students attended an average of more days of the program than in 2023. of students maintained or improved their reading skills.*
21%
more students enrolled in afterschool than in 2023.
81%
*For students that attend at least 50% of programming MATH READING
SPOTLIGHT on Afterschool at O.M.R.
Jubilee’s afterschool participants at Oran M. Roberts Elementary (O.M.R.) earned higher STAAR test pass rates than the general campus in both math and reading!
ORAN M. ROBERTS STAAR RESULTS
72% of Jubilee Park students passed vs. 57% of campus students.
55% of Jubilee Park students passed vs. 48% of campus students.
Hear from our parents . . .
1. 2. 3.
It’s VITAL for working parents . . . Jubilee is a safe, trusted place for students after school. The program HELPED students academically. Programming allowed their students to ENGAGE MORE with peers.
*Information gathered via parent surveys
JUBILEE PARK
S3 Program
Specialized Student Support (S3) is an Out of School Time (OST) program at Jubilee Park dedicated to working through 1:1 or small group tutoring sessions with students who are struggling with learning challenges.
Participation in 2024 more than doubled the number of students served in the previous year and provided the most sessions in the program’s history: 44 students received 717 tutoring sessions.
3x
The program provided three times more sessions than the previous year!
An increase of
10.85 sessions per student, compared to last year
All S3 interventionists are certified teachers, and three out of four have an additional certification in special education.
PARTNER SPOTLIGHT Pardoe Scholars Program
THE PARDOE SCHOLARS PROGRAM
makes it possible for Jubilee youth to access and participate in a variety of enrichment opportunities that will better prepare them for high school, college, and life beyond compulsory education. Generously funded by Karen and Bill Pardoe through a $500,000 endowed gift, this program is dedicated to setting up K-12 students in OST programming for success through additional enrichment and educational instruction in areas such as art, dance, STEM, and more, to ensure students have the opportunity to pursue their dreams while progressing through high school.
“ Muchas gracias por esta oportunidad, es un sueño hecho realidad que no creiamos poder lograr.”
“ Thank you so much for this opportunity. It’s a dream come true that we never thought we could achieve.”
—Pardoe Scholars Parent
STARTING 2025 Strong…
Karen Medina, Jubilee’s Director of OST Programs, was honored with the Outstanding Afterschool Professional Award from Dallas Afterschool. Karen leads all of Jubilee’s education programs across three campuses, Summer Camp, and the Specialized Student Support Program, bringing smiles to our students’ faces with her positive energy every day.
Jubilee’s entire OST team became a finalist in the D CEO Awards as “Nonprofit Team of the Year.” We are so grateful for all that these incredible staff do to expand the path of Jubilee students year over year!
Thank you to our 2024 SUMMER CAMP SPONSORS
Anonymous Arcosa, Inc.
Michele and Bob Axley
Allison and Chris Bovard
Gail and James Browne
Rebecca Bruder
Caldwell Cassady & Curry
Shannon and Fred Cerise Origin Bank
Katherine and Bob Penn
Sapphire Foundation
Sol Development
Vizient
Terri Sue and Jack Wensinger
Sudie and Gordon Worsham
Donor Advised Fund
The Yoost Family
HEALTH + WELLNESS
ON 5/2/24, JUBILEE’S HOUSING & WORKFORCE MANAGER received a call from George, a Jubilee neighborhood resident, and he shared that his son had recently had a serious seizure. When George and his wife Susan called 9-1-1, the operator instructed them to perform CPR. Susan immediately knelt down and began performing CPR on their son. Through her efforts, he began breathing again, and she credits the CPR class she attended at Jubilee earlier in the year with her confidence and ability to perform this critical task under pressure. The CPR class was offered as a component of Adult Health Education through Jubilee’s Health & Wellness team, which is dedicated to equipping adults and children to live better and longer lives through education, prevention, and behavioral change. After a brief hospital stay, their son began slowly recovering to be able to resume normal activities. In the face of health challenges, lack of resources, and shortened average lifespan, the ability to deepen our reach with neighbors is crucial to their survival.
AT JUBILEE, WE SUPPORT MULTIPLE GENERATIONS WITHIN a family. Mrs. Sally, involved with Jubilee for four years, loves our senior and health programs and has “always jumped at the opportunity to volunteer in the kitchen.” When she began attending cooking classes, she stopped buying sodas and changed how she cooks. “After participating in the program where I was given my own blood pressure machine, I am able to track my numbers on my own and understand how food impacts my blood pressure.” Her grandchildren, active in Jubilee's sports programs, spend school breaks at home with her. At first, they missed sugary drinks but adapted when they were no longer available. The Health & Wellness team noticed a major shift—the kids lost weight and began excelling in sports. Mrs. Sally added, “I have never had an experience like this in my life. Jubilee is a great place not only for seniors but for anyone wanting to make a change in their lives.”
HEALTH + WELLNESS Stats
739 participants in Health & Wellness prevention programs
309 youth and 246 adult participants in exercise classes
Soccer, basketball, flag football, spring break sports camp, swimming, and summer sports
of surveyed participants agreed that they increased physical activity. 89%
The average number of Yoga visits doubled per person this year! 2x
Out of those, 56% state they solely exercise through Jubilee-offered programs.
Kids in sports also access multiple other Jubilee programs throughout the year for holistic, wraparound learning and enrichment.
Attended 2+ Jubilee activities
Attended 3+ Jubilee activities
85 youth and 185 adult participants in health education
increase in attendees at youth health education programs 67%
Youth Sports Parent of cooking class participants agreed that they increased their knowledge on how to cook healthy foods. 99%
“The coach mentored and motivated the kids to give their best in and out [of] the field.”
PARTNER SPOTLIGHTS
THE JUBILEE PARK COMMUNITY
CLINIC , offering services in partnership with Parkland Health (medical and dental) and Jewish Family Service (mental health counseling), not only focuses on treatment services but puts preventative programming, led by Jubilee’s Health & Wellness team, at the forefront—providing education and programs to combat chronic disease and increase lifespans for our neighbors.
• 43% increase in number of patients served through the medical clinic—58% increase in clinic visits from the previous year
• Staffed five days a week with two full-time physicians (medical and dental)
• 86% of exercise class participants surveyed noticed changes in their health.
UT SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL CENTER
At Jubilee, we know them as dedicated UT Southwestern (UTSW) Medical Center staff and students—but to our neighbors, they’re the familiar, caring faces at many community events. Whether providing kidney screenings, flu shots, blood pressure checks, or other vital health services, UTSW community health workers and students consistently show up with compassion and expertise . . . helping empower residents to lead healthier lives. Thank you, UTSW, for your continued partnership and for being a trusted presence in the Jubilee neighborhood!
BARBARA FIRST HEARD ABOUT THE JUBILEE PARK FOOD
Pantry from a family member who was already attending our senior programs. She decided to check it out for herself—and what began as a simple visit for groceries quickly turned into something much more. Barbara discovered a community that truly listens. Over the past two years, she’s joined all kinds of senior programs, gone on group trips around DFW, and even started taking cooking classes at the Jubilee Park Community Clinic, where she learned new recipes and made new friends. But more importantly, for Barbara, the biggest gift has been the gift of connection—something so imperative for seniors facing social isolation. She often tells us that talking with staff and other seniors gives her an outlet she didn’t even know she was missing, something that is therapeutic for her. She still visits the pantry regularly and always calls it a blessing, saying that any little thing helps. For her, Jubilee isn’t just a place to go—it’s a place that feels like home.
1,663 neighbors impacted neighbors (72 households) received emergency financial assistance through Seeds of Hope. 198 of participants felt less stressed after receiving assistance. 86%
1,408 individuals (376 households) visited the pantry—a 10% increase from 2023!
215,000 45,000 94%
pounds of food distributed more pounds than in 2023
of food pantry participants agreed that the pantry is in a more accessible location than other grocery stores.
DID YOU KNOW?
In Jubilee Park, data shows individuals are living 22+ years less than their neighbors in Lakewood, Downtown Dallas, etc., just a few miles away. Access to nutrition and health resources plays a critical role in the revitalization of our community.
SENIOR PROGRAMMING More Activities than Ever!
Jubilee’s Senior program took off in 2024, with seniors attending social activities twice as often as they did the previous year. Voices filled the hallways over karaoke, a little (friendly) competition heated up over trivia, seniors saw musicals at Broadway Dallas, and more and more neighbors learned how to dance or craft a new art project. When surveyed, 94% of participants shared that the program helped them feel more connected to others . . . a powerful reminder that community knows no age limit.
PARTNER SPOTLIGHT North Texas Food Bank
THE NORTH TEXAS FOOD BANK (NTFB) , Dallas’ leading hunger relief organization, distributes donated and purchased food across DFW. Jubilee Park is located within what NTFB identifies as a “dead zone” for food bank access, an area where traditional food providers are either too distant or don’t serve the neighborhood. The Southeast Dallas region is considered a food desert, and the need for accessible, nutritious food in our community was especially urgent. Thanks to our long-standing partnership with NTFB over the years, with support from their Community Distribution Partner, Crossroads Community Services, we’ve been able to bridge that gap. Together, we’ve provided year-round, consistent access to fresh, healthy food for our neighbors.
Social Isolation Can Be Deadly
The health risks are equal to smoking 15 cigarettes a day . . .
What Jubilee Seniors are Saying . . .
“I was able to get out of depression by meeting new people.” “[I’m] happy with how y’all make us feel like we are family, I am grateful for how y’all treat us like a community.”
HOUSING + WORKFORCE
AFTER LOSING A LEG TO DIABETES, SAM, A JUBILEE neighbor who is now reliant on a wheelchair, faced serious challenges navigating his home safely. Transferring into the tub required him to lift himself from his wheelchair to the toilet, then into a shower chair, a process that put him at constant risk of falling. A neighbor referred him to the Minor Home Repair program, and Jubilee was able to help. Our team installed ramps at both the front and garage doors, widened a doorway for easier access, and converted his tub into a walk-in shower with grab bars—restoring both safety and dignity to his daily routine.
“I am not losing sleep about the condition of my home. I was very worried about my HVAC
post beams.
Having
an inspector
system
and the
and a team come out to help me gave me so much peace. I was able to focus on schooling.” —Minor Home Repair Participant
NAOMI AND HER DAUGHTER MAYA LIVE IN A HOUSE THAT is quickly falling down around them. Recently, they applied for assistance at Jubilee Park because their ceiling was leaking—not just with a few drips here and there but so seriously it could no longer be ignored. In fact, water was dripping down into their dining room and kitchen, and the only way they could manage all of the leaks was to set up several buckets to capture all of the water. Naomi is a senior citizen, and Maya has health issues that impair her ability to work. The cost of repairs to make their home habitable was simply beyond their reach. Jubilee’s Minor Home Repair program was able to completely replace the roof and stop all of the leaking into their home. The ability to exist in a clean, dry, and safe space has removed an incredible amount of stress from this family.
Workforce Wins
“I learned to help my children with their homework and understand nurses when I go to the clinic.”
English as a Second Language (ESL) Participant
Two annual job fairs connect Jubilee neighbors to new career opportunities and resources.
HOUSING Stats
131 neighbors impacted
3 out of 5 seniors experienced a reduction in falls due to repairs. A record-breaking minor home repairs (79 individuals) in 2024
88% of participants indicated that they would be able to stay in their homes longer! 96% 79% 30
DID YOU KNOW?
The living wage in Dallas for a family of four is $106,870 . . . and the median income for a Jubilee household is $55,583, while 29% of households live on less than $25,000 annually. This is why Workforce programs partner with neighbors to close the gap with the goal of achieving a living wage for all!
WORKFORCE Stats
349 neighbors impacted of home repair participants felt safer in their homes after repairs.
The workforce program SIGNIFICANTLY exceeded its goal of 200 participants—105 more than 2023!
ESL classes welcomed 147 students, impacting more than 3X the amount of students than in 2023.
Nearly HALF of those that attended a 2024 summer class attended in spring 2024.
4 out of 5 surveyed students with children strongly agreed that ESL classes helped them communicate with their child’s teacher or principal. of caregivers reported fewer concerns about their children’s safety at home.
Basic skills (computer, citizenship, ESL)— reached 187 individuals, nearly tripling its goal!
1 1 :
126 participants at job fairs— 46% increase in attendance services implemented to help with individual needs—39 people assisted
PARTNER SPOTLIGHT
Aspire to Learn
87% of job fair attendees identified next steps after the job fair.
OUR NEW PARTNER, ASPIRE TO LEARN , made a big impact on adult education at Jubilee in 2024—especially in our English as a Second Language (ESL) program. Aspire believes, like we do, that learning English can open doors, and they jumped right in to help make that happen. They started offering free morning classes every Tuesday and Thursday, creating a welcoming space where neighbors could practice, ask questions, and build their skills. From day one, students and instructors showed up ready to learn and support one another, making each class a place for growth and connection.
One student in Aspire’s classes, Jessica, saw a social post about the classes and decided to give them a try. She wrote us: “Every day I learn[ed] a word I didn’t know. Jubilee is a community that helps people like me who are looking to learn . . . and they make a great team with Aspire. I am very grateful for all the help and teaching that they have provided me during this time. I feel more confident in being able to communicate better now.”
OUR PARTNERS AT THE DALLAS POLICE DEPARTMENT
do check-ins with neighbors all around Jubilee’s service area, making sure people are happy, healthy, and most importantly, safe. After speaking to one senior resident, they realized that not only was she living alone in uninhabitable conditions, but she also had no running water in the home and was taking “baths” out of a bucket with water from a spigot. DPD informed Jubilee, and through our Minor Home Repair program Jubilee was able to do a water repipe from the meter to the home, fully repairing the shower and restoring her access to clean water. In Jubilee Park, policing is about more than safety—it’s a partnership that prioritizes relationships and builds community.
“Seeing the police involvement with the community leaves a positive impact on the kids’ lives.” —Youth Sports Parent
SAFETY Stats
340 attendees at National Night Out of respondents felt that the community has adequate police presence.
decrease in reported incidents between 2023 and 2024 14% community events hosted with Jubilee 30+
Through a block walk to gather input from the community, we learned that: of those surveyed agreed that the relationship between the Dallas Police Department and the community is positive. 80%
83%
PARTNER SPOTLIGHT
Dallas Police Department
THANKS TO JUBILEE’S LONG-STANDING PARTNERSHIP with the Dallas Police Department, crime in the neighborhood has dropped by 74%, transforming it into a safer, stronger place to live, learn, and raise a family. From hosting anti-crime meetings, “Coffee with Cops,” and “Popcorn with Police” events, to being a friendly face on our monthly block walks, in the Jubilee Food Pantry, and coaching youth sports, DPD is deeply woven into community life—building trust, fostering safety, and creating positive paths forward for our neighbors.
2024 FINANCIALS
REVENUE $4,821,027
Miscellaneous (1%)
Accrued Funding (6%)
Events (2%)
Foundations
Earned Income (4%)
Nonprofits & Government (6%)
Corporations
In-Kind
Individuals
EXPENSES $5,062,936*
HEALTH
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
ADMINISTRATIVE
FUNDRAISING
EDUCATION
HOUSING + WORKFORCE
*Total expenses include $603,636 of non-cash depreciation, which, when removed, results in a surplus of $361,727.
volunteers volunteers with more than 25 hours 39 1,076 8,497 total hours— 35% more than in 2023!
Largest Group 73 volunteers
$285,000 Nearly
in value of volunteer time!
Jeanne Snead VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR
Given her involvement with Jubilee since the very beginning, we were honored to recognize Jeanne Snead as the 2024 Volunteer of the Year. Jeanne’s work at the food pantry—unloading shipments, stocking shelves, sorting produce, shopping with community members and helping them select nutritious options—is directly combating food insecurity in Southeast Dallas. And it’s not just community members that she is impacting. As Jeanne’s service at the food pantry overlaps with nursing students doing their communitybased clinic rotation at Jubilee, she has gone out of her way to encourage them, based on her own work experience as a Licensed Vocational Nurse, to go forth and love others well. “Remember that the people you are going to see and interact with are someone’s mom, someone’s brother, someone’s friend . . . they are people," she will say. Jeanne lives that out through every life she touches each week at Jubilee.
189 hours served in 2024!
With GRATITUDE
We are deeply grateful for all of our valued partners—volunteers, donors, foundations, corporations, and fellow nonprofits—who are committed to revitalizing Southeast Dallas.
A special thanks to those who gave $100,000 or more to Jubilee Park & Community Center in 2024:
Anonymous Lydia and Bill Addy
Margot Perot
The Eugene McDermott Foundation
Muse Family Foundation
Mary Stewart Ramsey Charitable Family Fund
The Constantin Foundation
PKW Donor Advised Fund at The Dallas Foundation Karen* and Bill Pardoe
The following list includes foundations, companies, nonprofits, and individuals that have made donations of $1,000 or more to Jubilee Park & Community Center. We regret that space limitations make it impossible to list all of our donors.
$1,000+
Anonymous
Jennifer Alexander
All Angels Foundation
Amegy Bank
Peggy and Mark Anschutz
Arcosa, Inc.
Michele and Bob Axley
Colby Hanks Baer
Martha Beaird
Patricia Beall
Ben E. Keith Foundation
Carolyn Biedenharn
Big Thought
Bill & Katie Weaver
Charitable Trust
Laurie Bolthouse
Allison and Chris Bovard
Forrest Branam
Rachel and Kenneth Brannon
Ginger Brown
Jason K. Brown
Virginia Brown
Gail and James Browne
Rebecca Bruder
Brunswick Group
Keri Burrows
Nicole and Joseph Cahoon
Caldwell Cassady & Curry
Judy Canon
Keith Cantrell
Capital for Kids
Capital One Bank
Rachel Carrington
Cody Cartusciello
Julie and Gabe Castro
CBRE
Shannon and Fred Cerise
Charles Schwab Bank
Jill Chesnut
Child Poverty Action Lab (CPAL)
Jessica Clapp
Craig Clark
Jean and George Coleman
Communities Foundation of Texas
Taryn Cooper
Katherine Crow
Leigh Crow
Julie Cuenod
Amanda Dake
Dallas Afterschool
The Dallas Foundation
Dallas Influencers in Sports & Entertainment
Sarah Dameris
Matt Davies and Tommy Stockton
Tiffany and Brad Davis
Dealey Family Foundation
Peggy Dear
Terrielynn Depew
Ken Dietz
Susan Disney
Dollar General Literacy Foundation
Dugas Family Foundation
DuraPlas, Inc.
Betsy and Richard Eiseman / Eiseman Jewels
Equal Heart
Federal Home Loan Bank of Dallas
Sharon and Steve Folsom
Founders Garden Club of Dallas
Tricee Fuson
Judy and Bob Gass
The George & Fay Young Foundation
Gil & Dody Weaver Foundation
Goldman Sachs
Anne Goyer
Gradus Foundation
James L. Greenwood
Paul Hale
Harlem Children's Zone
Margie Harris
Harry S. Moss Foundation
Harry W. Bass, Jr. Foundation
Kay and Steve Head
Elizabeth and James Hendricks
Lee Anne Hendry
Mary L. Henrich
Beverly and Rick Herrscher
The Hoglund Foundation
Holloway Family Foundation
Elizabeth and Todd Howard
Peggy Hudson
Bea and Walt Humann
Leigh and Ben Huseman
Hutchinson Construction
Mary Irby
ISN Software Corporation
The James D. and Kay Y. Moran Foundation
Anne Johnson*
Sharon Kane
Griselda and Muditha Karunatileka
Barbara Kennard and Kenneth Millican
Lakewood Service League
Mary Ann and Allen Lassiter
Lyda Hill Philanthropies
Van Magness
Cathy Manning
Lila Marshall
Maria and David Martin
Cora and Harry Mason
Heidi Matherne
Ashley Mattocks
Kate Maurras
Maverick Capital Foundation
Mavs Foundation
Carol W. McEvoy
Eliza and William McGee
Cathy McIntosh
Merrymac-Mckinley Foundation, Inc.
MetLife Foundation
Mike A. Myers Foundation
Marissa Castro Mikoy and Chris Mikoy
Jessica Miller-LaSalle and Bobby LaSalle
Morgan Stanley - Dallas
Barbara and James Moroney
Michael Moroney
D' Ann Moxley
Mark Mullaney and Jonathan Palant
Dana Nearburg
Caroline Nelson
Patty O'Neil
Origin Bank
Cheryl Patterson
Katherine and Bob Penn
Phillips Murrah
PNC Foundation
Gigi and Jerry Poglitsch
Karen and Richard Pollock
Maria Pope
Sandra Prater
PwC Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Ann A. Ratelle
Julia Ray
Raytheon
Angie Reed
Ann Reed
Linda Reed
Regions Bank
Steve Reichmuth
Jeff and Darrel Rice
Richard D. Bass Foundation
Nancy G. Riddle
Kristy and Raymond Romo
Deedie Rose
The Rosendin Foundation
Suzanna Rubottom
Saint Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Church
Salehi Family Foundation
Margaret Sanders
Sapphire Foundation
Don Schaded
Mary Elizabeth and Grady Schleier
Schwob Building Company, LLC
Ann and Irwin Sentilles
Deidre Shellenberger
Allison and Heinz Simon
SJL Design Group
Linda and Ellis Skinner
Nancy and Jim Skochdopole
Anne and Randy Slaughter
Jeanne and J. C. Snead
Sharon and Will Snyder
Nancy and John Solana
Christian Staley
Linda Staley
Jennifer Stanton
State Fair of Texas
Harriet Stoneham
Catherine Sweet
Patricia Tamminga
Joanne, Charles and Alysa
Teichman / Ylang 23
Meri Tenhet
Texas Health Resources
Texas Instruments Foundation
Texas Partnership for Out of School Time
Michelle and Stewart Thomas
Triumph Financial
UMB Financial Corporation
Charitable Foundation
UnitedHealthcare
United Way of Metropolitan Dallas
Uptown Investment Club
UWorld Cares
Sharon Van Cleave
Stephanie Vasso
Veritex Community Bank
Diana Vick
Vistra Corporation
Vizient
Mary and Matt Waller
Hudson Weichsel
Wells Fargo Foundation
Terri Sue and Jack Wensinger
West Coast University
Allison Whitley
Suzanne Williams
Roberta Williamson
Women of Saint Michael
Sara Wood
Sudie and Gordon Worsham
Donor Advised Fund
Mary and Steve Yoost
John Young
*deceased
JUBILEE
Glenda
Courtney
Hudson
Steve