Annual Report (18/19) by SelfEnhancement

SELF ENHANCEMENT, INC. ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19

Complete copies of the audited financial statements for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2019 may be requested from Self Enhancement, Inc.’s Director of Finance & Administration.

PRESIDENT AND CEO

OUR STORY Self Enhancement, Inc. (SEI) was established in 1981, by Tony Hopson, Sr., a lifelong North Portland resident and community leader. It began as a one-week summer basketball camp aimed at providing a positive alternative for African American teens living in an area of Portland that was leaving them behind.

Often times we wonder will my voice matter, does my voice count, will my thoughts be valued or will my contributions go unnoticed? We wonder if our involvement in something larger than us will significantly move progress along or make a difference? We ponder these questions and wonder how we can live a life that is significant to ourselves and is remembered by someone close to us or by many far from us. Sometimes these thoughts seem too daunting to consider, and feel too heavy of a load to lift. We often get too overwhelmed to turn an idea into an action or follow-through on an intentional pursuit of leaving a lasting impact. Often times we have this feeling because we do not realize just how much potential we have or just how much value we bring. Many times what we fear is realizing our own potential. The truth is, everyone has a gift, and everyone should feel inspired to explore opportunities to find that gift and have options to utilize it in their life journey. Each of our gifts have the powerful ability to uplift individuals, transform lives, or elevate communities. It is our duty to not only use our gifts, it is our responsibility to help others find theirs as well.

MESSAGE

FROM THE PRESIDENT

Tony Hopson Sr.

That is what we have done at Self Enhancement, Inc. (SEI) over the past 39 years. Every time a donation is received or a contribution is made to our organization, we utilize our gifts to collectively provide access to opportunities for over 16,000 youth and families who are annually in need of our support. With the help of partners like you, we work to raise up, inspire, guide, and support individuals to not only become the best version of themselves, but to transform the world with their leadership. At SEI, we prepare each voice, each youth, to overcome the greatest educational, cultural, and economic challenges in our society. At the core of what we do, SEI staff and supporters are making the difference youth need to remain in school and reach their full potential. Our youth are supported by a family of guides, teachers, and partners who work one-on-one with students to ensure they graduate from high school at a 96% success rate. With every dollar raised and every contribution made, SEI provides hope to those living in poverty and those needing culturally specific services. Support to our agency makes the difference between a hopeless situation and a brighter future. That is why it is so important for us to come together and continue this work where and when we are needed the most. With your time, talent and/or treasure, you have the ability to join us and leave a lasting mark; a lasting gift for those in need. You can help provide academic support, case management, and family assistance to thousands. We can’t do this work without support and we are grateful for all who are passionate about our cause. This report shows how the smallest to the largest contribution can be the difference an individual needs to thrive. Join us; be a part of the solution and be the difference you want to see, today!

By 1989, SEI had grown into a year-round program providing academic support and comprehensive wraparound services for African American students and their families. In the 1997, SEI opened the Center for Self Enhancement, which continues to serve as a safe haven for thousands of children and is the hub of SEI’s work. SEI has remained a pillar in the North Portland community and continues to expand its programs to provide youth and families with a continuum of services. Today, SEI is a comprehensive, one-stop resource for youth and families, primarily African Americans and others living in poverty or seeking culturally responsive services. It is also one of the city’s leading multi-service organizations, providing thousands of youth, families, and adults with a wide array of education and social service on an annual basis. SEI’s strength is in its ability to meet the complex needs of the children and families it serves, including helping people to overcome cultural, educational, and economic barriers. SEI is committed to helping youth and families realize their full potential. SEI believes that every child has a gift, and that it is our shared responsibility to help every child find his or her gift. By expanding learning opportunities and teaching every child that “Life Has Options,” SEI is seeing amazing results proving that SEI is the solution. 2

WHERE WE ARE TODAY 5

SCHOOL DISTRICTS

DISTRICTS Portland Parkrose David Douglas Reynolds Centennial

POST-SECONDARY SCHOOLS

SCHOOLS Beach Elementary School Boise-Eliot/Humboldt (PK-5) David Douglas High School Grant High School Harriet Tubman Middle School H.B. Lee Middle School James John Elementary School Jefferson High School Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary School Ockley Green Middle School Parkrose Middle School Parkrose High School Peninsula Elementary School Prescott Elementary School Reynolds High School Roosevelt High School Sabin Elementary School Vernon School (K-8) Woodlawn Elementary School

POST SECONDARY SCHOOLS

19 PK-12 SCHOOLS

Alcorn State University Barnard College Beau Monde Beauty School Benedict College Clark Atlanta University College of the Redwoods College of the Siskiyous Delgado Community College DePauw University Eastern Arizona College Georgia State University Grambling State University Harvard University Howard University Lane Community College Lewis & Clark College Louisiana State University

Manhattan School of Music Morehouse College Mt. Hood Community College Multnomah University North Carolina A&T University Northern Arizona University Northwest Culinary Institute Oregon State University Pacific NW Carpenters Institute Pacific NW College of Art Pacific University Phagans School of Hair Design Portland Community College Portland State University Southern University at New Orleans The Juilliard School University of Idaho

University of Illinois at Chicago University of Nevada, Las Vegas University of Nebraska University of New Orleans University of Oregon University of Portland University of Utah University of Vermont University of Washington Virginia State University Warner Pacific College Weber State University Western Oregon University Willamette University Winston-Salem State University Xavier University

MISSION

Self Enhancement, Inc. (SEI) is dedicated to guiding under-served youth to realize their full potential. Working with schools, families, and partner community organizations, SEI provides support, guidance and opportunities to achieve personal and academic success. SEI brings hope to individual young people and enhances the quality of community life.

WE EXIST... to provide opportunities for all so that everyone can reach their full potential.

SEI knows that for students to succeed, they need more than a drop-in, part-time program. They need support before and during class, after the bell rings, and beyond – services the public educational system just can’t afford or provide... IN-SCHOOL PROGRAM (1,242 served in 2018-19)

Our In-School Program begins with students as young as the 6th grade. Each student is matched with an In-School Coordinator who provides 24/7 case management tracking the scholastic achievement, attendance, and behavior of the student.

AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM (1,352 served in 2018-19)

Our After-School Program offers academic support as well as exposure to a variety of classes in the areas of health and wellness, arts and performance, life skills, and leadership development.

SUMMER PROGRAM (1,433 served in 2018-19)

Each summer, we provide five to six weeks of full-day programming. Our program emphasizes academic enrichment, recreational activities, involvement in the arts, exposure to the community, and preparation for post-secondary education and employment.

SCHOOLS UNITING NEIGHBORHOODS (SUN PROGRAM) (6,634 served in 2018-19)

We manage full-service neighborhood hubs where students and families access ducational support, enrichment and recreational activities, skill development, and community involvement programs in 16 schools through contracts with Multnomah County and the City of Portland.

PARENT ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM (2,115 served in 2018-19)

We provide case management, support, and networking to address potential barriers to maintaining a healthy family environment and a positive home-school relationship.

POST-HIGH PROGRAM (560 served in 2018-19)

We continue to help our students after they graduate from high school by providing support for developing employment and career goals, entering and succeeding in college, and building financial literacy and basic life skills.

COMMUNITY + FAMILY PROGRAMS (7,737 served in 2018-19) Self Enhancement, Inc. was founded upon The SEI Standards and the preamble. Check them out on page 12!

Community + Family Programs (CFP) are designed to provide families with the resources, supports, and wraparound services needed to help ensure they are safe, stable, and have their critical social, emotional, and economic needs met. CFP services address economic disparities by providing a broad continuum of anti-poverty, family stabilization, and employment services that are culturally specific for African American families and/or culturally responsive for other families in need. 6

IN-SCHOOL SUCCESSSTORIESSUCCESSSTORI 1,242 SERVED 18/19

VERONICA R.

1,433 SERVED 18/19

SUMMER

ELEMENTARY: Boise-Eliot/Humbolt MIDDLE SCHOOL: SEI Academy HIGH SCHOOL: Grant High School NUMBER OF YEARS IN SEI: 11 GPA: 3.442

“When I joined SEI, I automatically felt a connection because of how welcoming everyone was. I was a student who was always involved in drama or in

7,737 SERVED 18/19

CFP

trouble, but when I realized my privilege of being in the SEI program, that all changed. I struggled throughout middle school, and every step of my hard times, SEI was always there. SEI encouraged me to take life more seriously and to really think about the decisions I was making. I realized that every person who has pushed me did it because they saw the potential I have, and I only needed to see it for myself. SEI has helped me not only to see my potential, but they have helped me continuously reach my potential. SEI has shown me that no matter how bad the past is, I need to push to prove it wrong.”

ASP

1,352

SERVED 18/19

6,634 SERVED 18/19

SUN

Future Goals: I plan to attend a four-year university and study Social Work. My career goals are

to become a social worker to help minority families and children. 8

FINANCIALOVERVIEW18/19 ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents Accounts receivable Contributions and grants receivable Prepaid expenses and deposits Investments Property and equipment, net TOTAL ASSETS

1,500,502 2,079,534 254,398 225,027 18,361,699 6,630,106 29,051,266

REVENUE 68%

Government Contracts

EXPENSES 39%

20%

28%

Core Youth Programs

Family Services

Contributions

14%

Non-Core Youth Programs

11%

Administration

Other

Fundraisers

Events

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Liabilities: Line of credit Accounts payable & accrued expenses Accrued payroll and related expenses Deferred revenue Notes payable Margin note payable TOTAL LIABILITIES

387,702 287,738 781,536 96,311 689,422 1,000,000 3,242,709

Net assets: Net assets without donor restrictions Net assets with donor restrictions TOTAL NET ASSETS

4,290,238 21,518,319 25,808,557

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

29,051,266

Government contracts Contributions Special events, net Other revenue

14,079,675 4,176,844 1,030,156 1,287,265

TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE

20,573,940

Program services: Core program Non-core youth programs Community & Family programs Other programs

TOTAL PROGRAM SERVICES

5,384,025 1,812,449 7,615,075 829,781 15,641,330

Supporting services: Fundraising Administration

1,481,929 2,156,778

3,638,707

TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES

TOTAL EXPENSES (before depreciation) 19,280,037 CHANGE IN NET ASSETS

1,293,903

Complete copies of the audited financial statements for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2019 may be requested from Self Enhancement, Inc.’s Director of Finance & Administration.

IMPACTREPORT

16,073

Students and families received support

2,598

Families received energy assistance

+$450k

Scholarships secured for SEI students

568

Families received housing assistance

96%

High School graduation rate

270

Homeless families received support

SUCCESS THROUGH OPTIONS What inspires a child to learn? We believe inspiration springs from some very simple fundamental beliefs: All children can learn; all children have a gift; all children can and will succeed. Turning these beliefs into a program that works requires four key elements that are absolutely essential for creating a successful youth program. CONTINUUM OF SERVICE We help kids navigate every phase of their development from 6th grade to post-secondary. THE RELATIONSHIP MODEL We work with youth wherever they are at risk - in school, at home, and in the community. COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH We build deep relationships with kids that are based on trust and mutual respect. CULTURE OF SUCCESS We cultivate a positive environment, where success is clear and attainable.

THE STANDARDS PREAMBLE The SEI Standards are founded upon the principles of integrity and respect. Integrity, because integrity exemplifies truthfulness, modesty, and trustworthiness. Respect, because respect exemplifies courtesy, honor, and reverence.

1. In SEI we greet each other every day with a smile and a handshake to strengthen the relationship between us. 2. In SEI we honor and respect each other and so we address one

another with proper language and speech. 3. In SEI we value the space of ourselves and others and are careful not to intrude or injure each other. 4. In SEI we are mindful of what is true, and strive to be honest in word and deed. 5. In SEI we treasure our rich culture and hold the cultures of all people in high regard. 6. In SEI we strive to reflect our beauty both inwardly in our understanding and outwardly in our appearance.

SUCCESSSTORIESSUCCESSSTORIESSUCCESSSTORIESSUCCESSST MARQUIS P.

JALEAH M.

ELEMENTARY: Woodlawn/Boise-Eliot MIDDLE SCHOOL: SEI Academy HIGH SCHOOL: Grant High School NUMBER OF YEARS IN SEI: 9 GPA: 3.519

ELEMENTARY: Woodlawn MIDDLE SCHOOL: H.B. Lee Middle School HIGH SCHOOL: Jefferson High School NUMBER OF YEARS IN SEI: 10 GPA: 3.565

“SEI is a platform on which each of us has been

“My SEI coordinator was the best! He was so

given the chance to showcase ourselves. SEI has

supportive and caring. He was very involved in the

introduced me to people, places, and opportunities

things I was doing by checking in with my teachers

that I’ve turned into even greater and more enriched

to make sure I was on task. I never felt left out of

experiences. SEI has encouraged me to be involved

anything the other kids were doing at the SEI Center.

in many clubs and programs, ensuring that I have

Overall SEI has always been there for me. SEI stood

many options on my plate that have opened many

up for me in situations where I’ve been mistreated.

opportunities. Everyone at SEI wants to see me

SEI has even paid for trips, clubs, and events just so I

succeed. If they don’t have the resources to help me, they will spare no time to find someone who

wouldn’t have to worry about the financial cost. Being a part of the SEI program has been a very

does. They care for my well-being in school and at home.”

humbling experience. This program has been such a blessing to me and my family for many years.”

Future Goals: I would like to attend Oregon State University and major in Mechanical Engineering.

Future Goals: I am looking forward to attending college to major in Kinesiology with a minor

in Sports Medicine and I dream to become a physical therapist. I’ve had a chance to shadow a Physical Therapist and I know for sure this is something I would enjoy doing as a career.

OUR LEADERSHIP

SUPPORTERS

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOUNDATION BOARD

PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL

FOUNDATIONS AND CORPORATIONS

Morgan Beltz Casey Callinsky Cortlandt Cuffee Raymond Edwards Kiosha Ford Stephen Green Reggie Guyton Dr. Valerie Halpin Tony Hopson, Sr. Michael Levelle Shauncey Mashia Darryl May William Mitchell Vanessa Morgan Ken Nagel Justice Adrienne Nelson Karolyn Neupert Gordon Lynn Ogden Brian Pienovi Lolenzo Poe Bruce Southworth Bryan Steelman Dr. Carol Stuart Trang Sumpter Jan Turner Mark Waller Jesse Welch

Kenneth Carr Al Fleenor Larry Miller Charles Mitchell Sherri Mitchell Vanessa Morgan

Abbott Laboratories Adidas America African American Aids Awareness Action Alliance Alder Village Inc. Altura Furniture, Inc. Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust Amazon Smile Foundation Andersen Construction Foundation Another Read Through Architectural Foundation of Oregon AT&T Employee Giving Campaign AT&T Services, Inc. Bank of America Bannings Restaurant & Pie House Barking Irons Beach Elementary School PTA Beacon Sound Record Store Becker Capital Management, Inc. Benevity Community Impact Fund Best Buy Foundation Bitterman & Sons The Meadow/Bitterman Salt Co. Bishop Foundation Bonneville Power Administration Black Wagon LLC Broughton and Mary Bishop Family Advised Fund Burton Lee DBA The Rambler Carr Construction, Inc. Cherry Sprout Produce Children’s Trust Fund of Oregon Foundation Chown Hardware Cinder Staffing City Center Parking Fund of The Oregon Community City of Portland City Of Portland - East Apts Income Property Management Co. City Of Roses Media Company DBA Willamette Week Guide Clean Plate dba Quaintrelle Clinton Street Theater Collins Foundation Columbia State Bank Comcast Comcast Foundation Consolidated Supply Co. Fund of The OCF Control Voltage Convivium LLC Crisp Crow Bar Delta Dental

Tony Hopson, Sr. Cortlandt Cuffee Rupa Jack Ellison Morgan Steve Shepard Wayne Monfries Rukaiyah Adams David Lokting

EXECUTIVE TEAM Tony Hopson, Sr. CEO/President Libra Forde Chief Operating Officer Mariet Steenkamp Chief Financial Officer Trent Aldridge Director of Youth Services (Extended Day Programs) Renita Crowell Assistant to the President Cherie Davis Director of Human Resources Anthony Deloney Director of Strategic Initiatives Tamra Hickok Director of Youth Services (East County) Melissa Hicks Director of Promise Neighborhood Initiative Tony Hopson, Jr. Director of Fidelity Sahaan McKelvey Director of Restoration & Identification Stephanie Peters Director of Stability and Empowerment Programs Victoria Schwoeffermann Director of Development

Design Week Portland Downtown Developers Group LLC EcoDistricts Ecotrust Family of Friends Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Fit Approach, LLC. - Flex & Flow Yoga Flutter Goodman Family Grand Central Baking Co. Gravy Gremar Properties Gumbo Gifts and Gallery Gypsy Chic Hart Family/OrePac Foundation Hand & Stone Hockley Family Charitable Fund Hollywood Babylon Home Forward Immigrant & Refugee Community Organization Influential Grooming Lounge Interurban LLC iQ Credit Union Jordan Brand J.P. Morgan Chase Juan Young Trust Kaiser Foundation Health Plan Community Giving Campaign Kaiser Permanente Kamp Grizzly Kantor Family Scholarship Fund KeyBank King School PTA Kroger Co. Laughing Planet Café Lease Crutcher Lewis Legacy Health Liberty Mutual Little Big Burger Lovely’s Fifty-Fifty Macy’s East Made Here LLC Mannahouse Church Maurice Lucas Foundation Mesch Capital Management, Inc. Metro Portland New Car Dealers Charitable Foundation Metro Regional Center Meyer Memorial Trust Miller Family Foundation c/o Rob Miller Miss Delta Mississippi Chiropractic Mississippi Pizza

*names in bold are part of Ambassadors, or Legacy Keepers Mississippi Productions Inc Ecliptic Brewing Moda Health Moloko Inc. Mult. County Reynolds School Dist. 7 National Summer Learning Assoc. Network for Good New Vintage Beauty Lounge Nike, Inc. Nike, Inc. Employee Giving North Portland Bike Works Northwest Health Foundation Fund II NW Natural Gas Company Off The Sideline Office of Multnomah County Chair Deborah Kafoury OCF Joseph E. Weston Public Foundation OnPoint Community Credit Union Optik PDX Orange Oregon Food Bank Oregon Fruit Products Oregon Jewish Community Foundation Oregon State University Parkrose School District Paxton Gate PDX PDXCHANGE RETAIL, INC. Pistils Nursery Pledgeling Foundation Portland Bureau of Transportation Portland Community Reinvestment Initiatives (PCRI) PGE Employee Giving Campaign Prescott Family Community Assoc. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company/Jennifer Denton Projection Realty Prosper Portland Providence Health & Services Q Center Radar Restaurant Rebuilding Center Revolutions Per Minute Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors Roosevelt High School PTA Ruby Jewel Ice Cream Sabin School PTA Salty’s Pet Supply Schwab Charitable Fund Self Enhancement, Inc. She Bop Sidecar 11 Sloan Boutique So-Hum Foundation

Social Justice Fund Spin Laundry Lounge Spirit Mountain Community Fund Standard Employee Giving Campaign State Farm Companies Foundation Stormbreaker Brewing Supernova LLC Tacoma Urban League Target Corporation Target Corporation c/o Cybergrants, LLC The Bridge PDX LLC DBA The 1905 The Collins Foundation The Lyceum Agency The Oregon Community Foundation The Oregon Jewish Community Foundation The Oregon Public House The Portland Clinic Foundation The Standard Three Arch Strategies LLC Tom Dwyer Automotive Service, Inc. Trail Blazers, Inc. Trailhead Credit Union Truist Two Rivers Mortgage U. S. Bank Foundation Uchu Sushi & Fried Chicken Umpqua Bank United Parcel Service United Way of Columbia County Unitus Community Credit Union University of Oregon University of Oregon Foundation Uptown Developers LLC US Bancorp Foundation US Bank Foundation US Bank Private Client Reserve V & B Philanthropy Verde Vernon School PTA Walsh Construction Wells Fargo Bank Wells Fargo Foundation WeWork Wieden + Kennedy, Inc. Williams Vancouver Business Association WINCO Foods Portland Open Woodlawn Neighborhood Association Worn Path YourCause

SUPPORTERS DONORS

*names in bold are part of Ambassadors, or Legacy Keepers

Abdulrahman, Myesha Adams, Rukaiyah Admasu, Mariam Alexander, Adriana Alexander, Sarah Allen, Ricky Ancheta, Serena Ande, James Andrews, Mary Armstrong, Peter Austin, Curtis Barry, Janet Beavers, Stressla Beckett, Godfrey Beckett, Tom Bell, Alan Bell, Clinton Bell, Jennifer Beltz, Morgan Beltzner, Andrea Bendaw, Kevin Bigler, Viki Birge, Pollyanne Bishop, Timothy Blatner, Joe Boardman, Charles Boler, Beth Bontemps, Michael Boyd, Raymond L Williams Branam, Kimberly Brandon, Charlotte Brandon, Trevor Braner, Dana Britt, Kimberly Brown, Susan Brown, Carly Brown, Carolyn Brown, Paul Brown, Dennis Bryant, Michael Bryant, Pamela Buckon, Matthew Buehler, Knute Burgess, Marshall Burns, Eric Butler, Lindsey Callinsky, Casey Cancelosi, Becky Carlson, Celia Carr, John & Christine Carr, Kenneth Castaneda, Karen

continued...

Cato, Kristin Ching, Wayman Child, Gilbert & Julie Chown, Nathanael Chown, David Chown, Kyle Coakley, Katharine Coker, Delia Colas, Andrew Collins, Truman Cook, Doug Cook, Monte Cooper, Brennan Cooper Stanton, Margie Craigie, Matt Crowell, Kymberlee Cuffee, Cortlandt Cusick, G. Michael Dailey, Betsy Daniels, Joel Danna, Coleen Davis, Indya Delfosse, Kyle Demus, Jetano Demus, Karen Dennerlein, Catherine Denton, William DePass, Michelle Demorest, Harry & Kaaren Depriest, Mario Dimitman, Susan Dooley, John Dorman, Sterling Dow, Whitney Duboise, Rene Duncan, Ben Edwards, Barry Edwards, Keith Edwards, Raymond Engleberg, Louis Ethridge, Matt Failla, Marcelitte Faust, John Fick, Toya Finkbonner, Hala Fleming, Harv Fletcher, John Ford, Kiosha Foster, Cameron Fowler, Richard Fowlks, Harold Free, Vicky

Gaffney, Lori Gallo, Jack Gibbeson, Rebecca Gilhooly, Jennifer Gintz, Walter Glickman-Hett, Jennifer Golden, Tina Goodman, Greg Grant, Brian Green, Jason & Meridith Green, Tanisha Greer, Pete Guyton, Reggie Haggerty, Phylicia Hall, Tim Hallova, Anyeley Hally, Brandon Halpin, Valerie Hamilton, Rosemary Hampsey, Eric Hampton, Antonio Hanley, Scott & Robin Mesch Hansen, Michael Harding, Olyvia Harman, Dan & Kathy Harman Harrington, Michael Harris, Antonio & Donna Harris, Evan (Scott) Harris, Katrina Harris, Linda Harris, Michael Harrison, Calvin Hart, Glenn Haskins, Marshall Hatfield, Beth Herrington, Anthony Hickey, Linda Rae Hertzberg, Richard Hikes, Chris Hinsdale, Karen Hocker, George Holland, Katrina Holman, Mark Hopp, Fred Hopson, Chanell Hopson, LenÈ Hopson, Tony Hornby, Megan Horswell, Richard Howells, Blake Howlett, Kathleen Howlett, Kathleen

Hullum, Shereen Humphrey, Nancy Humphreys, Julie Hyde, Glenda Hyland, MariAnn Ilg, Judy Irving, Gainell Jackson, John Jackson, Lois Jackson, Michael Jackson, Mitchell Art of Justice Fund - Rockefeller Philanthropy Jackson, Shirley Jacobo, Keyanus Jacobs, Danny Jayapal, Susheela Jefferson, David Jenkins, William Jimenez, Mark Johns, Chris Johnson, Jan Johnson, Mark Johnson, Franklin & Velma Johnson, William Kamara, LaToya Kane, Myrna Kantor, Gregg & Diane Keane, Gordon Keane, James Kell, Howard Kerr, Tim Knauls, Paul Koss, Marcus Kruse, Diana Ku, Frances Ladd, Billy Lampros, Bobbi Lapotosky, Terrence Lawrence, Sarah Lee, Brenda Lefco Koehler, Katherine Leuvrey, Julie Lewellen, Michael Lewis, Diallo Lightsey-Walker, Andre Lincoln, Jerry Litt, Michael Lokting, David & Alysia Lucas, David Lucas, Lisa Mack-Askew, Tracy

Macoubrie, Monteith Maddalla, Noel Mahler, Richard Mansfield, Anne Marbury, Barbara Marcell, Brittnie Marion, Irene Mastrandrea, Mark Matson, Julius May, Darryl Mayfield, Camellia McAdory, Jocelynne McCarthy, Beth Borntrager & Regina McFadden, Gerald McFerrin, Joe McGee, Marcella McInnis, George McKenzie, Donald McNett, Arthur Meadows, Rhonda Meek, Mark Miles, Pamela Miller, Larry Mitchell, Tommie Mondor, Christine Moneyhan, Angela Moore, Danny Mora, Jenny Moran, Aurelia Moreland-Capuia, Alisha Morgan, Ellison Morgan, Robert Quillin & Vanessa Muhammad, Imani Mulflur, Cynthia Mulflur, Thomas Murray, Andy Napol, Jeff Neglia, William Nelson, Adrienne Nelson, Travis Neupert Gordon, Karolyn Niedermeyer, Sally Nix, Nicole Noel, Maddalla Norris, Janice

Obradovich, Daniel Ogden, Lynn Olemgbe, Andrew Oster, Emiley Owens, David Page, Rebecca Pape, Glenn Pappas, Arietha Parker, Clarence Parks, Marc Parsons, Sandra Pasley, Chad Patrick, Angela Pavel, Bonnie Pearson, Lisa Peck, Shirley Pelett, Walt Penn-Hopson, Carla Penson, Tiffani Perera, Katrice Perfili, JP Petersen, Dave Pham, Timothy Pienovi, Brian Pitre, Judi Lolenzo & Kathi Poe Prophet, Matthew Sr. Poole, Tyrone Prows, Kelly Prows, Susan Pruder, Alan Rantlett, Ann Reed, Casey Reiter, Paul Rempe, Diana Ricketts, Bart Richard, Rick and Dana Riley, Laury Roberts, Joy Roberts, Scott Robinson, Philip Rogers, Julie Roth, David Rowell, Janet Ruble, Mary

Sachs, Jonathan Sarmiento, Susana Scott, Kenny Scott, Manuel Scott, Ron Shephard, Enrique Sheridan, Isabel Sherry, Christopher Simmoms, Traci Simone, Christopher Sloves, David Smith, Arvie Smith, Carole Smith, Rachel South, Scott Spisak, David Stacey, Bob Stafford, Kimberly Stanton, Rodney & Margie Stegmann, Lori Steininger, Tom Stelter, Heidi Stokes, Johnnie Stone, David Kish & Carol Stone, Sadiki Stott, Peter Stouck, Stephanie Stoudamire-Phillips, Karis Strandberg, Evan Stressla, Lee Stuart, Dr. Carol Sullivan, Michael Swindells, William Synder, Megan Tagliafico, Vicki Taylor, Michael Taylor, Kate Theard, Thabiti & Marie Thomas, Shine Thomas, Jolene Thompson, Rosemarie Thompson, Westley Thorbek, Ida Tolliver, McClenon Trachtenberg, John

Trelstad, Cynthia Tripp, Felici True, Dan Turner, Ron Beltz & Jan Tweedie, Andrew Vanderkraats, Lauren Waddell, Shantel Wade, Danielle Wade, Paula Walker, Debra Walker, Isaac Wall, Marty Waller, Mark Walsh, Robert Wandtke, Karin Warren, Leslie Washington, John Watson, Nichole Weeden, Ronald Weeks, Jeff Welch, Jesse and Sylvia Wells, Clifton Weston, Joseph Whittaker, Jill Wieden, Cassie Wieden, Dan & Priscilla Wiedensmith, Peter Wiedrick, Gina Williams, Cornelius Williams, Deondra Williams, JaVonne Williams, Yvonne M. Wilson, Steve Wlison, Ricky Wolfston, Jim Woods, Andrew Woodson, Tanisha Woodss, Marian Wright, Kenneth Wright, Linda Wyden, Ron Yoder, Jessica Zimmerman, Dustin Zucker, Robert

*SEI’s Legacy Keepers are a group of key philanthropist, who have committed their time, resources and expertise to meaningfully support SEI’s mission, presence and success in Multnomah County. The Legacy Keepers’ major charitable efforts represent SEI’s mission and services to students, families and community. SEI’s Ambassadors are a philanthropic group of individuals that have made a five year minimum commitment to invest at least $2,500 annually to support the launching of the Self Enhancement African American Cultural Center.