MAYERSON2022JCC REPORTIMPACT ---------------------------------------- Horizontal logo - 1” or smaller ----------------------------------------

of Directors EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ronnen Isakov | President Jen Stein | President-Elect and Treasurer Anna Sarembock | Vice President Robert Oestreicher | Vice President Lauren Guttman | Secretary Marty Hiudt | Immediate Past President Marc Fisher | CONTINUINGCEOBOARD MEMBERS Larry Juran Mark AbbyStaceyEsterYaelErnestoKnueLevyNewmanPollock-RootmanSchimbergSchwartz NEW BOARD MEMBERS Steve Barron Tedd MollieFriedmanLewis PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT Mike Kadetz Mission The Mayerson JCC connects people so that they can live happier, fuller lives, creating a more vibrant Jewish community. Values AttentivenessCollaborationInnovationKindnessRespectServiceConnections ---------------------------------------- Horizontal logo - 1” or smaller ----------------------------------------
Mayerson Board
JCC
2

In 2022, we celebrated 200 years of Jewish life in Cincinnati. The J has played a critical role in creating a vibrant community, from its establishment 87 years ago in the West End to its current location in Amberley Village. How we connect people has always changed to fit the times. The Men’s Softball League, which was started in 1945, is one of the community’s longest running programs. What started as a way for Jewish immigrants to connect to American life has become a way for second- and thirdgeneration Americans to connect to Jewish life.
Dear JCC Member,
The phrase “everything old is new again” comes to mind in thinking about the last year at the J. It’s not a return to anything tired or antiquated, but a return to the best of who we are. There is a bustling energy in the building: members gathering for a group exercise class, friends playing chess and mahjongg. Babies from the Early Childhood School ride through the halls in their buggy. Camp at the J is at full capacity for the first time in three years. There is life and community happening within the walls and around the community—a refreshing return to what is both “old” and “new again” at the J.
3
We promise to continue connecting people in new ways that are relevant today. We have already begun a strategic planning process to determine how we as an organization can improve how we create connections in our community. Where can we create new opportunities, and what do we need to improve how we serve people will be the focus of our discussions. We are excited about the possibilities for growth at the J in the years to come.
Sincerely,generosity.RonnenIsakov
Noneoperations.ofourwork would be possible without the support of our members, individual donors, as well as our funding and programming partners. Thank you for your
| President Marc Fisher | CEO
We are grateful to our incredible staff members who do the daily work of connecting people. Thank you to the teams that lead children’s programs, arts classes, holiday celebrations, the Early Childhood School, the 60 & Better Center and our Food Services team. To the fitness and membership teams, that engage new families, push people to new fitness levels, and keep our members safe. To the Building Services team that keeps things running smoothly. And to all those behind the scenes that contribute to daily
Our program about the HBO Israeli TV series Our Boys, in partnership with Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, sparked discussions about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
More than 30 organizations and individuals contributed pieces of art to the annual Under One Roof Community Art Exhibit, all interpretations of the theme Resilience and Renewal.
The Jewish & Israeli Film Festival brought people together through film—all virtually for a second year. The festival included 12 films, as well as interactive discussions with directors and expert presenters.
4
ARTS, IDEAS & JEWISH LIFE Connections through a Cultural Lens
Despite being rained out during Hanukkah, more than 100 people enjoyed ice skating and bumper cars on Fountain Square over the winter.
The Strong Women of the Bible series, in partnership with Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, re-examined the Jewish texts in which women were mentioned, in order to read between the lines for the details of their lives and stories.
Mayerson JCC’s Arts, Ideas & Jewish life programming engaged the Greater Cincinnati community through the exploration of Jewish identity in new ways this year.

“The Jewish & Israeli Film Festival is an integral part of Jewish life in Cincinnati. It brings us together through art and cements our connection to Israel, celebrates our culture, honors our past, and gives us hope for the future. Throughout the festival, we laugh, we cry, we learn, we embrace diversity, and we grow closer as a community.”
—Aaron Weiner, 2023 Film Festival Chair
5

2,000 household viewings during the Jewish & Israeli Film Festival 12 films streamed at the 2022 Jewish & Israeli Film Festival 53 vendors set up shop at the Fall Market 279 young adults attended programs for 20s & 30s

—Jessica Sebastian, Majestic Care of Cedar Village
“Since the Under One Roof exhibit’s inception, our community has been thrilled to put our creative minds together each summer to come up with a new artwork, and we are always proud to share it with the larger Cincinnati community during Sukkot. We look forward to sharing our creation for this year and adding it to the gallery of panels we have on display from all the years past.”
ARTS, IDEAS & JEWISH LIFE Vibrant Jewish Life

6

100+ people participated in the first Rainbow Challah Bake, in celebration of Pride Month

7
works of art were displayed in the Under One Roof Art Exhibit
200+ people attended the Yom HaAtzmaut fireworks show
19 artists created their own masterpieces at the Under One Roof Paint Night in the Sukkah
34

In partnership with Camp Livingston, we threw a book release party for a local author, whose new work about Jewish overnight camp life, Shabbat Sabbotage, was included in the PJ Our Way catalog.



In 2022, the J launched several new programs for children, engaging young families and kids after a long period of isolation and remote learning.
8
CHILDREN, TEENS & FAMILY Fun for Every Age
The J’s Busy Babies program welcomed 23 babies born during the pandemic for open play every other Sunday in the Muscle Room. Adults enjoyed coffee and connected with other parents.
Through Theatre at the J, budding actors found an outlet for creative expression and a safe space to find their place in the arts.
J Mobile provides unique hands-on, educational science-based programs to Most Valuable Kids agencies around Greater Cincinnati, impacting 200+ children in inner-city schools.
The J’s brixilated classes withexperiencesinnovativecreatedplayLEGO.
The Pokémon Club gave kids a place to meet others with similar interests or learn a new game.
“Smiles fill my children’s faces when they receive a new PJ Library book in the mail each month. We love the integration of Hebrew language in some of the book choices and the intriguing ways different books describe the holidays. We use the suggested questions on the book flaps to engage in dialogue with our children and have completed some of the recommended follow-up projects.
12,109
21
9
PJ Our Way has been a game changer. My son loves choosing his book each month and is thrilled when he earns reading badges.”
kids and their families enjoyed local PJ Library and PJ Our Way programs
299
PJ Library books were mailed to kids in Jewish households

kids stepped into the spotlight during the first Theatre at the J performance
—Eliana Rantz, PJ Library Parent

At the JCC, we know that creating meaningful Jewish experiences at a young age plays a key role in a person’s long-term engagement in the community.
In 2022, the Early Childhood School opened two new classrooms, allowing 22 new infant and toddler children to join the program from the waiting list.

Camp at the J put an emphasis on wellness in 2022, welcoming both a facility dog, Loxley, and a youth mental health counselor.
10
CHILDREN, TEENS & FAMILY Curiosity and Imagination
Enrichment Classes for the ECS students who no longer nap allowed them to do fun activities and continue learning during that time.
Break Camps at the J allowed parents to work (and students to have fun!) while kids had holidays or snow days off.
The After Crew program brought 50 kids from local elementary schools, providing them a safe afternoon at the J.
students enrolled in the Early AugustSchoolChildhoodasof2022
campers made lasting friendships and memories at Camp at the J
242
“Watching children achieve milestones, while they learn through play, is an amazing sight to see. The Early Childhood School is a special place where we create memories and connections for a lifetime, and I feel lucky to be part of the ECS—Renamagic.”Hannon,Director


50
students spent their after-school hours at the J during After Crew
11 136
200+
s’mores made during Camp at the J campfires
Meals on Wheels has stayed at record levels since the beginning of COVID, with more than 81,000 meals delivered.
“Ed Sachsendorfer joined the J for the same reason many people do: because he is Jewish and lives in Amberley Village. He stayed because he found a community. When Ed was working, he would come in for kosher lunches a few minutes late since he was coming during his lunch break. Of course, we were able to set aside a plate for him. Ed has become such a regular now that people start asking about him if he isn’t there!”
60 & Better Center increased transportation options to and from the J, allowing members to participate fully.
60 & BETTER CENTER Fit for Life
12
60 & Better Center launched a new series, Caring for Caregivers, which gave adults caring for loved ones practical advice on a range of topics related to aging.
The secret sauce of the 60 & Better Center at the J is creating connections. Daily social activities, clubs, day trips, and fitness classes bring active older adults from around the city together—keeping them healthy and strong.

—Chris AssistantEllison,Director, 60 & Better Services
The J’s new social worker provided counsel for members and their families and led discussion groups.
122
621
meals were served to more than 1,200 seniors through in-person offerings and delivery
J
13 99,125
in 2021 1,200+
people joined the on Day Trips to exciting local attractions and restaurants
in-person and virtual programs were offered to seniors, keeping them active and engaged


hours of popular films were enjoyed during Friday Flicks

The J launched EatLove, an artificial intelligence nutrition app which customizes meal plans and creates shopping lists for members.
The J Spa opened an additional room, increasing its capacity for massages and esthetician services.
Whatever the fitness or wellness goal, the J supports people working towards it, in a supportive and welcoming environment. From an intense personal training session to a relaxing massage at the spa, and everything in between, the expert staff and beautiful facilities create the optimal experience for members.

FITNESS & WELLNESS Potential Reached, and Exceeded
A new high-intensity small group training program, BURN, was reintroduced.
New equipment was added to the fitness center and arranged to create more space and better flow.
14
After moving to temporary spaces during the first part of the pandemic, group exercise and spin classes were moved back into the fitness studios, creating a high energy, productive class environment.
A new chair and tower Pilates class was introduced, creating new challenges for experienced participants.
1,389 hours of Pilates training helped members improve


2,100 spa services offered,
“There is community created in the group ex room. I often hear members encouraging each other and pushing each other, and I have seen beautiful friendships blossom. We are there for each other, inside the group ex room and outside it, with the personal struggles any member is facing. I’ve seen people cry on each other’s shoulders out of sadness, and cry together out of joy. It’s such a positive environment, filled with men and women of different ages and backgrounds working towards bettering their quality of lives together.”
technique 6,066 hours of personal training got JCC members into shape 2,400 group exercise classes were offered to J members 1,081 newjoinedmemberstheJ
—Amelia Bartsch, Group Exercise Instructor including massage, facials, waxing their
15
and
—Scott Wolf, JCC Past President
SPORTS & RECREATION Competition to Build Community
“After losing my father in a plane crash, which my mother survived, I found refuge at the J. While I did everything at the J over the years, the Men’s Softball League continues to hold a special place in my heart. I have made several friends who I work out with on Saturday mornings. And I have played in the softball league with my brothers, one of my sons, and my nephews. It’s a whole family affair.”
The Men’s Softball League, the J’s longest continuous program, had another successful season, and added a fall season to the schedule.
The Maccabi Games returned after a COVID hiatus, allowing Cincinnati teen athletes to compete with 1,500 others from around the world in San Diego in the summer of 2022.
Perhaps there is no greater way to create community than on a sports team. At the J, we offered opportunities to build character and athletic skills for kids and adults alike—and brought the community together through activity at special sporting events.
16
The J added a new opportunity for kids to stay active: Flag Football.
A group of 24 players competed in the first-ever pickleball tournament at the J Classic, an exciting new addition to our largest fundraiser.
“It was really fun to play against teams that I made friends with. It made the game more fun and enjoyable. The Maccabi Games are special because I play with Jewish people from all over, and I can make friends while playing the sport that I love.” —Deena Mayers, Grade 9
17 156 players participated in the basketballmen’sleagues 108 people played in the softballmen’sleague 140 players participated in the Blue Jays youth sports programs 14 teens from 2022competedCincinnatiintheMaccabiGamesinSanDiego 250 community members ran or walked in the annual Oy Vey 5K



Funders

The Mayerson JCC is generously funded by The Jewish Foundation of Cincinnati, Jewish Federation of Cincinnati and other generous donors. Certain programs also receive funds administered by the Council on Aging of Southwestern Ohio.

Membership revenue and program fees do not cover all our costs. Donations, grants, and other charitable contributions help cover more than 35% of our operating budget. Your generous donations allow us to continue to connect, enrich, and inspire our community!
Because of your support, the J can make our Jewish community more vibrant. We bring people together, connecting them as a community but also fostering individual, lifelong relationships that extend well beyond the walls of the J. We can only do it with your support, and the support of the organizations that fund our work.

SUPPORT THE J You Make it All Possible
In 2021, our generous donors, sponsors, funders and supporters contributed a total of $4,298,885.
“The J is the center of Jewish life in the community and does a great job of reaching out and including people of all ages and backgrounds. I will always support the J because it plays such a vital role in bringing the Jewish community together!”
—Amy Diamond, JCC Donor
18
19 $270,000+ raised at the J fundraiserClassic $75,000+ raised to support the Jewish & Israeli Film Festival 85 sponsors and 17 agency Jewishsupportedpartnersthe&IsraeliFilmFestival $63,000+ raised through the Friends of the J Campaign


Membership Fees $2,186,527 18.48%
Government Funding $1,959,157 16.56%
Grants, Contributions & Special Events $ 637,725 5.39%
2021 Revenue and Sources of Funding 2021 Expenses 26.61%18.48% 16.56% 9.35%9.65%8.94%5.02% 5.39% 61.28%16.50%12.55%4.42%3.41% 1.85%
$7,188,904 61.28% Management & General $1,935,680 16.50% Capital Investments $1,471,800 12.55%
TOTAL $11,832,268 100%
Other Income $ 593,895 5.02%
2021 Expenses
Occupancy $ 518,666 4.42%
Capital Investment Contributions $ 1,058,108 8.94%
Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2021
Jewish Federation of Cincinnati $1,142,277 9.65% Jewish Foundation of Cincinnati $1,106,000 9.35%
Development & Fundraising $ 399,956 3.41% Marketing $ 217,025 1.85%
20
$3,148,579 26.61%
2021 Financial Report
Program Service Fees
Program Expenses
Excludes investment income, unrealized gains on andExcludesinvestment.depreciationamortization.
2021 Revenue and Sources of Funding
TOTAL $11,732,031 100% NOI $ 100,237
Cynthia & Harold Guttman
Ilana & Neil Nadel
Arna & Robert Fisher
Steve & Penny Pomeranz Dale
This list was compiled on 8.1.22. If your name has been omitted or misspelled, please accept our apology. We encourage you to bring any errors or omissions to our attention by contacting Rick Lefton, Director of Development, at 513.722.7233 or rlefton@mayersonjcc.org.
Corky &
Judith Aronoff
Joel & Susan Moskowitz Brett Musick
Yamson
Josh & Ari Handel
Dr. Michael & Rosemary* Safdi & Elliot Smith &Julie Solomon Ellen
Wise David
Yamson Mike*
Betsy Goldfarb
Dr. James & Mrs. Jann Greenberg Beth & Louis Guttman
21 LEARN MORE AT CreateYourJewishLegacy.org
*of blessed memory
Dick
Doris
Wolf Edward JudithHollyScottJonathanWolfWolf&NatalieWolf&JoshWolfson&MarkWorkmanGlenWright
Nathan & Marcie Bachrach
Dr. Richard & Karen Goodman
Alan
Sarah & Mark Newman Robert & Jennifer Oestreicher
Martha Saltzman* Millard HowardSarahCraigEphraimSamuels*Saphir*&AnnaSarembockRachel&StevenSchildWeiss&ToddSchildAbby&DavidSchwartz&SusanSchwartzAndrew&SallyShottJohn&NancySilvermanSimplyGiving---------------------------------------- Horizontal logo - 1” or smaller ---------------------------------------Tamar



Lauren & Seth Guttman
Max & Elida Kamine & Carolyn Youkilis Levenson-Young & Scott H. Zakem Zipperstein*
Nina & Ed Paul
Evelyn & Marc Fisher
Ami & Joshua AnonymousAckerman
Richard & Sara Behrman
Sasha Goldblatt*
Craig & Frances Coleman Adell & Malcolm Coleman*
Steiner Rick RobertBobJosephineSteiner*G.Stillpass&MarciaSugermanAmySusskind-WeiskopfSherri&AdamSymson&MarleneTulch*
Susan Brenner & Steven Mombach
Dr. Ken* & Barbara Kreines Rick & Betsy Lefton
Jeff & Deb Wacksman Weiland
Our legacy donors are people just like you who want to see their children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren enjoy all the benefits of a strong and vibrant Jewish community center. By making a legacy gift, you invest in your values and make a difference in Jewish lives, year after year. To date, we have secured 118 legacy gifts with an estimated future value of $6 million.
Joel & Marisa Phillips
Thank You JCC Legacy Donors for your sustaining generosity
Alan*
Mel* & Roberta Fisher Lindsay & Joshua Frankel
Janyce Katz
Andrea
Babette & Hillard Weinberg* Glazer Weisser & Louise Wolf & Sarah & Nancy
Ross & Jan Evans
Pam Barnett
Trudy & Rob Craig Amy Diamond
Julie
Joseph Brant
Chris & Vallie Freeman
Roslyn Friedman
Carrie & Ken Goldhoff
Hamilton & Debbie Lempert Ed & Ina Loftspring Randy & Bonnie Loftspring Evelyn Margolin Mitchell S. Meyers* Lisa & Jonathan Mezibov James A. Miller
Cory Pollock & Rachel Pauls
David
Judy & Mark Petricoff
Alyce & Joel Ellison
Rabbi Shena & Brian Jaffee Scott & Patricia Joseph Meryl & Steve Juran David & Sylvalee Kaplan* Bill & Arlene Katz
Young Felicia
Bob & Suzi Brant
David MartyKenJosephHarrisHiudt&TeriHiudt&SallyHiudtZac&ShariHiudt
Amy & Michael Bailes
Greg Franklin
Judith Adams
Eleanor G. & Arnold P. Payton* Bob & Wendy Pelberg
RobertJoshuaRonRabiner*Rose*Rosen&CynthiaRosenJudithRoth
Mert & Rick Friedman
Ronnen Isakov & Dr. Lara Danzinger-Isakov
Deborah Abrams
Debbie & Jody Brant
Barbara Brown
1992 Mildred Schwartz
1995 Gerald M. Lerer
2020
2004
2006 David Fox Mark Weisser
2016
2011
2003
1998 Joel S. Moskowitz Kenneth M. Hiudt
22
2014
2017
2018
1994 David L. Kaplan
2000 Harry S. Sudman Richard L. Katz Stanley I. Grad Jeffrey L. Lazarus Bernard L. Dave Scott A. Wolf
Presidents
Sigmund M. Cohen Memorial Award Past
2013
1997 Tom H. Ohren
2010
JCC
2007
2012
2021
1999
David J. Alex Debbie Brant Fisher
2002
2015
2022
2009
Jack ScottHarryJohnSteveHowardToddJoelScottRichardBillMartyGoodwinHiudtE.KatzL.KatzMattisS.MoskowitzSchildSchwartzShifmanSilvermanS.SudmanWolf Deceased presidentspastarenot listed.
2008 Leonard Eppel Bill E. Katz Manuel D. Mayerson Howard Schwartz Robert Brant Debbie Brant Anne Heldman Gary Heiman Frances Schloss Todd Schild Suzi Brant & Judi Roth John Silverman Jimmy Miller Marty Hiudt Jim Friedman
1993 Ron Rose
Marc
2005
1996 Albert R. Fingerman
2001
2019
1972 Bryna Liebowitz
1973 Robert V. Goldstein Morris H. Passer Paul L. Silverglade Milton Thurman, Jr. David J. Young 1974 Carl Bear Bill E. Katz
1954 Elise Kuppin
1966 Stan Grad Lee Levine Fred Raboff
Harold Raab
Stanley Fisher
1978 Gerald M. Lerer Stuart Silverman
Melvin L. Schulman
1942 Lester Jaffe
A.J. SylvanRandmanP.Reisenfeld
1967 Stephen L. Davidson Jeff Lazarus
Ollie Tunick
Fred Korros
Max Schiff
Sol Schaengold
1960 Edith Lipsky
Troy BlancheHenryI.IreneKaichenLowenthalSchifrinC.SegalStillpass
Herbert J. Kahn Bernard Pepinsky
Philip A. Cohen
AwardKovod
1971 Julian Adams
Harry S. Sudman Morris Wiener 1979 Alan Hornstein Sanford Franklin David L. FlorenceKaplanKaufman
1952 Martin Abraham Emil Hirschfeld
1961 Narvin Emden
1943 Julia Bamberger Sigmund M. Cohen Harris Ginberg
1991 Bernie Berg 1992 Stuart Ackerman
1957 Harry O. Hyatt
1958 Joseph Dave Charles B. Levinson
Ralph A. Weil 1975 Karline Brown Eugene Klein Fischel B. Share 1976 Evelyn Fisher Marilyn Hornstein Carl B. IvanMildredSchwartzSchwartzJ.Silverman
1955 Ann Bernstein Isabelle Grayman
1962 Stanley Berman Charles Stix
1946 Charles Stuhlbarg
1986 William A. Finkelman Michael Kadetz
23
1968 Mitchell Meyers 1969 David S. Kahn
1956 Albert J. Butchkes
C.E. AaronFlorencePhilipIsraelM.MeyersSemmonsM.Wiesen
Herman L. Krieger 1987 Bert Menachof 1989 Gittee Bortz Kenneth M. Hiudt James A. Markley Jr. 1990 Robert S. Clayton Charles Naparstek Arlene Solomon
1963 Robert B. Barnett Ann JosephBravermanDavidson
1964 David Berliner Leah BertieGerberHyatt
1965 Bernie Dave Ruth Emden
Ronald Rose
Isaac EdwardMarvinMabelSamuelKamenetskyA.RubensteinShureL.WarnerJ.Weisbaum
1995 Greg Franklin M. Sam Sudman Joyce Wise 1996 Kenneth L. Goldhoff Scott A. Wolf 1997 Diane L. Slovin Mark B. Weisser 1998 Scott Mattis 1999 Jack Goodwin 2000 Trudy Weiss Craig Mindy Seibert 2001 Mark Newman 2002 David Fox 2003 Howard Brecher Leonard Eppel 2004 Pat Goldberg 2005 Howard Schwartz 2006 Robert Brant 2008 Gary Heiman 2009 Dianne Rosenberg 2010 Debbie Brant Sherri Friedman 2012 Florence Zaret 2013 Rick Lefton 2014 Steve Messer 2015 Ariella Cohen Tamar Smith 2016 Marty Hiudt Jody Brant 2017 Stacey Schimberg 2018 John Stein 2019 Cynthia Rosen 2020 Anna Sarembock 2021 Nathan Bachrach
1959 Jean Deutsch
Frances Katz
1984 Tom H. Ohren Suzanne Schreiber Carolyn Schulzinger
1980 Deborah Fox Corky Steiner
1985 Albert R. Fingerman Bertha BetteRodneyGrallerA.McKinleyParente
Theodore L. Hoffman Kartan EstherNathanielMailenderNathanSchreibman
Peggy Kapp
1970 Hyman S. Hiudt
Ruth Zeligs
Joel S. Moskowitz
1951 Regine Collier Lustberg
Rose Schuman
Justine Weintraub
1949 Esther Rinsky
Robert Westheimer
William E. Sirkin Mildred Tieger
1994 Samuel A. Frankel Steve JosephaJuranSilverman
1950 Hyman A. Goldberg
1953 Morris Effron Herman Lass Herman Petricoff Bea Russotto
Randolph Trager
1977 Richard L. Katz David Keen Jack P. Kirschner
1993 Sidney Diamond Gary BarrettGreferWeinberger
1981 Steven M. Adams Mike Youkilis 1982 David J. Alex Renee Lemberg Jay V. Wittenbaum 1983 Stanley L. Better Paul Solomon
Philip S. Wise
1944 Herbert R. Bloch
Thalma Tash
1945 Selma Thurman
24 8485 Ridge Road Cincinnati, OH 45236 513.761.7500 MayersonJCC.org ---------------------------------------- Horizontal logo - 1” or smaller ----------------------------------------