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Impacting Children &

Today Kids served 3,560 | Budget $11,500,000 | Staff Size 130

2019

Kids served 2,013 | Budget $10,800,000 | Staff Size 116

2009

Kids served 1,059 | Budget $5,500,000 | Staff Size 92

1999

Kids served 390 | Budget $1,600,000 | Staff Size 62

1989

Kids served 39 | Budget $650,000 | Staff Size 45

1979

Kids served 19 | Budget $340,000 | Staff Size 21

1969

Brighton Opens

& Families for 50 Years 50 years ago, no one believed that children born with disabilities could accomplish anything; except for their parents and a few members of our community. Those parents and community members believed enough to start Brighton Center. The day they opened those doors, the San Antonio community was changed forever for the better. I don’t think they could have imagined that 50 years later that idea they had to educate their children would become a beacon of light for over 3,500 children with disabilities and their parents every year. I don’t think they could have imagined the comprehensive therapy and early intervention, two accredited preschool centers, a group of advocates ensuring that every child can be successful in school and an 8-acre campus growing to add therapy for older children, summer and after-school services. But they should have because they were right to believe in the gifts of every child. And for the past 50 years, Brighton has been a part of helping shine a light on the gifts of every child in the San Antonio community. Maybe they did know….after all they named the organization Brighton 50 years ago and its light is still shining bright today! Brighton would not have been able to accomplish so much without your support. Thank you for believing in our kids too and for investing in a bright future for more than 40,000 children over the years!

Kim Jefferies, CEO

“Before Aubrielle started receiving therapy services from Brighton, we weren’t sure if she would ever talk or what her future may hold. Now, we see her thriving and going to college,

maybe even earlier than expected! Our hope is that one day insurance will more readily pay for services needed to help children grow and develop, especially those with Autism. Until then, we will be Aubrielle’s advocates and thank our lucky stars for Brighton. It is because of their relentless efforts that Aubrielle has made so much progress and has such a bright future ahead of her!” -Ashley, Aubrielle’s Mom

“Grayson is a different child than he was before Brighton. His

Teachers are just amazing because they allow him to be himself and nurture his needs while teaching and redirecting as needed. Grayson is more confident and his ability to communicate has improved dramatically.

The administrators, the staff and the teachers at Brighton are great. They are always quick to answer any questions and genuinely care about their students. I am honestly not sure where we would be if a spot had not opened at Brighton for Grayson. We commute a long way to get him there every day and it is worth every minute.” -Gayle Suarez, Grayson’s Mom

Brighton’s Top Donors and Majo

1969 Charity Ball donates home in Monte Vista area to Brighton School to provide education for children with disabilities.

1979 “Up with Downs” restructures Brighton School to be a therapy focused center, specifically for children with Down syndrome.

1996

2003

Brighton opens a preschool program for children with and without disabilities.

1983

Brighton begins contracting with the State of Texas for Early Childhood Intervention (ECI) to provide speech, occupational, physical therapy and other developmental services to children with disabilities & delays throughout Bexar County.

Brighton launches parent programs to ensure parents have the knowledge needed to raise and advocate for their child with a disability.

2014

Brighton renovates original location in Monte Vista to become a 2nd preschool location and to office to their education advocacy team.

2019

Brighton begins capital campaign to renovate NE campus facilities and add onsite therapy services, expand preschool and provide after school and summer tutoring for kids with disabilities and delays.

jor Milestones in the last 50 years

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• •

Kronkosky Charitable Foundation United Way of San Antonio and Bexar County The Harvey E. Najim Charitable Foundation Valero Energy Foundation The J.E. and L.E. Mabee Foundation, Inc. Greehey Family Foundation San Antonio Area Foundation Baptist Health Foundation Brian Booker Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation H-E-B & H-E-B Tournament of Champions Whataburger Mike Lynd Laura & Jason Speights Overland Partners The PM Group Gordon Hartman Family Foundation Winn Family Foundation Kairoi Residential CPS Energy Foundation The Charity Ball Association of San Antonio Jim Speights The Shield-Ayres Foundation The Mays Family Foundation Mike Ciskowski Nancy Smith Hurd Foundation Professional Contract Services, Inc. The Mirza Trust Myra Stafford Pryor Charitable Trust UPS Foundation Norton Company Texas Cavaliers Charitable Foundation M2 Technology Nicole & Scott Caroselli Kim & Cory Jefferies NuStar Energy Faye L. & William L. Cowden Charitable Foundation Frost Bank Ed Rachal Foundation H.E. Stumberg Trust Phil & Diane Pfeiffer Barbara & Michael Gentry Ancira Enterprises, Inc. CarMax Foundation Spawglass Contractors GAC Halff Foundation Broadway National Bank Lynette & Dwayne Padalecki Becky & Eddie Rathburn Carla & John Brozovich

What the future holds

THE HARVEY E. NAJIM EARLY CHILDHOOD CAMPUS

Brighton has grown considerably since its inception from only a handful of kids receiving services to now m services in San Antonio, Brighton has raised $7,750,000 to improve their facilities and expand their service o onsite therapy, early childhood education, summer and after school specialized skill tutoring and education model in San Antonio of the right help at the right time for children with disabilities and delays will be the c programming to begin as soon as construction is completed.

BOARD ROOM

ACTIVITY CENTER

s for Brighton Center...

M

w more than 3,500 every year. But there is still more for Brighton Center to do. To meet the existing gap in ice offerings to provide holistic developmental and educational services that include home-based therapy, ation advocacy for children from birth to age 8 and will serve over 4,000 kids annually. This one of a kind he catalyst for future Brighton locations across the city in the coming years. Brighton looks forward to new

LITERACY CENTER

SENSORY ROOM

Brighton Board of Directors Lynette Padalecki, HEB - Board Chair Blake Stribling, Chasnoff Stribling - Vice-Chair Justin Thompson, Valero Energy Corporation - Treasurer Meriel Bowman, Zachry Group - Secretary April Ancira, Ancira Enterprises Mark Biegler, Ernst & Young Lindsay Bolner, Community Volunteer Neena Singh, NuStar Energy Corporation Mario Garcia, UPS Ramon Hernandez, Community Volunteer Molly Johnson, Community Volunteer Steve Lyons, Skanska Elizabeth Marceau, Community Volunteer Maria Garcia, CPS Energy Gerry Soto, NuStar Energy Corporation LeAnn Trejo, Capital Group Donna Vaughan, Community Volunteer

Brighton Leadership Kim Jefferies, Chief Executive Officer Lawrence Fischer, Chief Financial Officer Holly Grogan, Chief Program Officer Katrina Campbell, Chief Development Officer Michele Sierra, Director of Administration Alix Martinez, Director of Early Childhood Education Julie Yocham, Director of Early Childhood Intervention Michael Guin, Director of Information Technology