2013 STORIES of IMPACT
The Philadelphia Foundation
STREET ADDRESS: 1234 MARKET STREET, SUITE 1800, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19107 PHONE: 215-563-6417 VISIT US ON THE WEB: WWW.PHILAFOUND.ORG
GIVING WISELY IN 2013
We are pleased to share these Stories of Impact – updates about the ways our funds have made a difference throughout the region! In many ways, ours is an old story -- one dating to 1918, when we were established to provide wise stewardship of philanthropic dollars, generosity well spent through a wide range of charitable funds, and the enduring impact of grants made by those funds. Each year, though, the story is made fresh, as a brand new set of nonprofits receive grants and scholarships that allow them to provide much needed services. Supporting this work today are more than 900 component funds, each with a purpose and vision as individual as those who established it.
GROWTH OF ASSETS
OUR GRATITUDE
The Philadelphia Foundation’s asset based increased in 2013 – up 9.6% to $365 million as of Dec. 31, 2013. This is in keeping with our overall investment strategy, which emphasizes steady growth that minimizes risk.
The Philadelphia Foundation salutes all of our generous donors who have supported and sustained our vital community organizations that contribute so much to our quality of life!
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE A PART OF THIS IMPORTANT WORK, PLEASE CONTACT US: DONORRELATIONS@PHILAFOUND.ORG
1
D ON OR A DV I SE D FUN D S
The flexibility of Donor Advised Funds make them an effective way for family members, businesses and friends to give together. In doing so, they may choose to honor a loved one or someone who has passed away. Donor Advised Funds are also cost-effective and time-saving alternatives to private foundations.
AWARDING OF GRANTS IN 2013 After matching the intent of our fund-holders with the needs of the community and performing due diligence on the recipient organizations, we awarded grants totaling $20.7 million to 1,236 organizations. The discretionary funds available for The Foundation’s staff to grant to nonprofits that serve the region’s most vulnerable populations provide General Operating Support along with funding to strengthen their overall operations. Grants made through our donor funds supported nonprofit organizations in such areas as the arts, community development, education, health and social services for our region.
2013 Grants by Interest Area ($20,674,055) Religion
$422,979 (2%)
Public/Community
Arts & Culture
$3,649,667 (17.7%)
$4,476,536 (21.7%)
FINANCIAL CONTROL FOR WOMEN
HONORING AN EDUCATIONAL LEADER
THE NINA PENNACHIETTI FAMILY FUND (2012)
THE WRIGHT HAYRE FUND (1998)
To support nonprofits aiding women and girls in need
To support general charitable purposes
IN 2013
IN 2013
$5,000 to CLARIFI for its Financially-
$36,000 to 12 organizations
Hers program, which has helped more
OVER TIME
than 2,000 women take control of their finances and make informed budget
$492,000 to over 100 organizations
decisions
ABOUT THIS FUND
Nina Pennachietti
International
This was the fund’s inaugural grant and honors the
Pioneering Philadelphia educator Dr. Ruth Wright Hayre
hard-working ethos of its namesake.
established this fund through a Charitable Remainder Trust. Initially denied the opportunity to teach in Philadelphia public schools, Dr. Hayre eventually taught English and then
$99,440 (0.5%)
ABOUT THIS FUND Education
$5,366,292 (26%)
Human Services
$3,569,734 (17.3%)
Health
$2,501,906 (12%)
Environment
$587,497 (2.8%)
Find Out More: DETAILS ON THOSE WHO CONTRIBUTED TO OUR FUNDS, AN ANNUAL UPDATE ON OUR FINANCIAL STATUS AND GRANTS MADE IN 2013 CAN BE FOUND HERE: WWW.PHILAFOUND.ORG/ANNUALREPORT
Orphaned at 18, Nina Pennachietti emigrated from Italy
became the first African American principal of a Philadelphia public high school, the Superintendent of District Four and
to Philadelphia and worked day and night as a seamstress to pay back the $250 her sister had borrowed to pay for
the President of the Philadelphia Board of Education. Her daughter, granddaughter and three close friends manage distributions from this fund.
Nina’s passage. Nina had seven children, and to support them after her husband died, she worked three jobs. Eventually, she created a prize-winning line of cleaning
THE DIFFERENCE IT MAKES The 2013 grant recipients included the Women’s Community Revitalization Process (WCRP), which is committed to social and economic equity for low-income women and their families. Its primary focus is increasing the availability of high quality permanent housing that is affordable by the city’s poorest families.
products. She instilled discipline, commitment to family and set a strong example that you can do anything if you put your mind to it. In recognition of her values, her grandchildren established the fund.
”
THE DIFFERENCE IT MAKES
Among those who benefited from the grant was Connie Morrow, who lives in Eastern North Philadelphia. Her home is situated between a long abandoned home and vacant lot that has become a major dumping site. Concerned by blight, Connie joined WCRP’s Advocacy Committee and has become a leader on the issue of vacant land. Her growth in leadership stems in part from support received through The Philadelphia Foundation.
Whether it is achieving a lifelong dream of starting and owning a bakery or attending a Debt Boot Camp and paying off thousands of dollars of debt, this grant supports our efforts to empower women to improve their financial lives and has even greater impact within their families and in the community.” – Patricia Hasson, Executive Director of CLARIFI
2
Dr. Ruth Wright Hayre
3
D ON OR ADV ISE D F UN D S
SC HOLA R SHI P FUN D S
A Donor Advised Fund allows you to choose which nonprofits you’d like to support in keeping with the fund’s established purpose. Some fund-founders make their fund’s purpose specific in order to focus their grantmaking around established interests or to support nonprofits working toward a particular goal.
Establishing a Scholarship Fund is a meaningful way to honor someone who has made a special difference in your life while helping others to achieve their educational dreams at any level of study from pre-school to post-graduate. Our four different scholarship options include funding a specific school, a particular college major, being part of a committee that reviews applicants, or having us manage the entire process.
HELPING ANIMAL LOVERS
MENTORING FOR SUCCESS THE ECHEWA FUND (2009)
KATIE’S FUND (2005)
To provide a scholarship to a graduating Philadelphia high school senior
To support small animal rescue groups and promote pet-people alliances
THE DIFFERENCE IT MAKES
IN 2013
”
$19,500 to 9 organizations, including $5,000
to
PACT
(People/Animals=
The generous donations from Katie’s Fund assisted us in providing more than 2,500 riding lessons to more than 100 children and adults living with a variety of mental, physical and emotional disabilities. Participants gain untold benefits from our equine partners. – Chris Hanebury, General Manager, Sebastian Riding Associates
Compassion Together)
OVER TIME Has provided almost $90,000 to a wide range of organizations “Every year, I have made donations to worthy rescue organizations, most of which can’t afford expensive advertising. Jane Biberman with horse Ziggy The Philadelphia Foundation has helped me realize my dream of contributing to the betterment of the human-animal
bond.” – Jane Biberman, Fund Founder
ABOUT THIS FUND Jane Biberman, an accomplished equestrian and all-around animal lover, established Katie’s Fund to memorialize her precious Shetland Sheepdog, Katie. She explains that whenever she is sad about Katie’s death, she focuses on all the good Katie’s Fund has accomplished. With the assistance and support of our Donor Services staff, Jane researches organizations for potential funding, sometimes visiting them to see their operations in action. Among the many recent beneficiaries have been the Grey Muzzle Organization, Mylestone Equine Rescue, Puppies Behind Bars, Penn Vet Working Dog Center and Magee Rehabilitation Hospital’s Facility Dog Assisted Therapy Program. Jane also regularly attends The Philadelphia Foundation’s Donor Education programs and social events.
4
”
The dollars helped with renovations to our building, which was flooded during Hurricane Sandy. We are so grateful because we were able to reopen to serve the animals and residents of our community. – Stephen J. Dash, Humane Society of Atlantic County
”
Katie’s Fund has been a great aid, enabling us to expand both our Military Foster and Hospital Foster programs through which dogs and cats are placed in loving homes while their owners are deployed overseas or confined to hospitals while fighting serious illnesses. – Buzz Miller, Founder, PACT
”
When we needed a helping hand, Katie’s Fund was there. We deeply appreciate its efforts on behalf of us and of so many other worthy rescue organizations. – Beth Kittrell, Bucks County SPCA
IN 2013
Olenga raises contributions for this fund by encouraging family and friends to support it and by making her own contributions to grow
$7,000 to Philadelphia Futures to select a student who meets the
the endowed balance. Combined with growth through The Foundation’s investments, these contributions will allow the fund’s grants to increase over time (and allow them to keep
criteria established by the fund founder
OVER TIME Total of $21,000 to 3 recipients
ABOUT THIS FUND
Scholarship Recipient Jade Martin-Parker with Olenga Anabui
Olenga Anabui is justifiably proud of her mother, Dr. Willie Echewa, an AfricanAmerican woman who grew up as a coal miner’s daughter in rural West Virginia and took advantage of many opportunities, eventually earning a Doctorate in Education.
pace with rising college costs) even as they continue in perpetuity.
“I wanted to build in a mentoring program so kids who got a scholarship would have a true chance to succeed,” Olenga said
Echewa’s 30-year career in the Philadelphia public schools was spent helping middle school, high school and special education students maximize their own potential through career and skill development, job placement and college preparation. So when her grateful daughter wanted both to honor her mother and to perpetuate the benefits of the kind of education and mentoring she had received from her parents, Olenga established an endowed scholarship fund in her mother’s name as a Christmas present. The fund now supports Philadelphia Futures, which helps inner-city students succeed in college and beyond.
Through
The
Philadelphia
Foundation,
Olenga learned about Philadelphia Futures, which prepares students from low-income families to enter and succeed in college through a combination of mentoring, academic enrichment, college guidance and financial incentives.
THE DIFFERENCE IT MAKES “The funds are a critical piece of the student’s overall financial aid resources,” said Joan Mazzotti, Philadelphia Futures Executive Director. Beginning around the end of ninth grade, an award is made to a specific student. “Knowing that the sponsorship exists is a powerful incentive for the student while in high school,” Mazzotti noted. Once in college, the students continue to receive mentoring and guidance services and must meet with their Philadelphia Futures advisor prior to the beginning of each semester. If the student is making satisfactory progress, the funds for the next semester are disbursed. Olenga has further fulfilled her personal commitment by serving as a mentor to a Philadelphia Futures participant.
5
D E SIGN AT E D F UN D S
D E SI GN AT E D FUN D S
A Designated Fund allows you to name one or more nonprofits you wish to permanently support. It is an effective way to perpetually give to an organization that matters to you. Some of our oldest funds were established as Designated Funds to reflect the interests and causes that mattered most to the fund founders, often as part of their estate planning. They will continue to make annual awards in support of those causes.
A Designated Fund could support an organization for which you’ve been a volunteer, a board member or a long-time annual supporter. This type of fund can also help an effective nonprofit that is relatively new to achieve the next level of growth as it becomes a respected community institution. Each year, our Designated Funds support dozens of camps, churches, hospitals and community centers.
CUSTOMIZED PHILANTHROPY
CUSTOMIZED PHILANTHROPY IN PERPETUIT Y
IN PERPETUIT Y
THE IRENE LAMON FUND (2011)
THE BELLE ELSASSER & JENNIE D. WALTON & BELLE ELSASSER MEMORIAL FUNDS (1967)
THE MARGIE V. AND VERNON M. FLICKINGER FUND (2005)
THE WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN & EUGENIE HUMMEL SULLIVAN FUND (1924)
THE GLORIA M. YOUNG ORNITHOLOGICAL FUND (2000)
THE MABEL KUHN CORNELL FUND (2005)
To support the Carmel Presbyterian Church & the Senior Adult Activities Center of Montgomery County
To support institutions that care for the blind or for those suffering from diabetes, cancer or tuberculosis
For Carroll Lutheran Village, Gettysburg Hospital, & Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
For several named organizations, including Inglis House
IN 2013
IN 2013
IN 2013
$21,315 to the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia to remove a child’s heart tumor, using a procedure that has never before been done to treat this condition.
$48,985 to Gettysburg Hospital to use telestroke technology for teleconferencing with a remotely-based neurologist.
IN 2013
For the Boy Scouts of America, the Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia and the Henry J. Wilhelmina B. Kuhn Day Camp
$16,571 to the Carmel Presbyterian Church to repair and stabilize the church’s Gothic Revival stained glass window.
For the care, maintenance, rehabilitation, and conservation of birds of prey, upland game birds, passerines, and shore birds
THE DOROTHY V. CASSARD FUND (1985)
THE RICHARD P. BYLER CHARITABLE FUND (2004)
For alcoholic research and/or rehabilitation, education, medical & social purposes, music, art & culture, & population planning
To support 15 named organizations, including Montgomery County Libraries IN 2013: $8,254 to Montgomery County
IN 2013: $6,678 to Germantown Academy
Libraries to support the “Wowbrary” newsletter that keeps county residents informed about new material available to borrow.
for SpeakUp!, which provides youth, educators and parents with skills to be heard on critical issues of the day.
$12,821 to Inglis House, which enables people with disabilities to live life to the fullest. It helped Mary, who had been recently married and was seven months pregnant when she learned she had Multiple Sclerosis. When the condition progressed, she needed the long-term care available through Inglis House.
IN 2013
IN 2013
$6,660 to Hawk Mountain Sanctuary Association, which received this note from a grateful young visitor: “For Thanksgiving, we write a person we are thankful for. I chose you because your place is a great way to watch birds.”
$124,410 to the Henry J. and Wilhelmina B. Kuhn Day Camp to provide camp experiences to youngsters like Jahi. He first attended as a 7-year-old West Philadelphian. He later became a camp assistant, counselor in training, counselor and then pool director. He said he always came back to the camp because he wanted to support a place that “had his back.”
THE G. GARDENER RICHARDS & ANNE M. RICHARDS MEMORIAL FUND (1973)
THE OLD JAMESTOWN WINDMILL ENDOWMENT FUND (1986)
THE EDWARD G. RENDELL COMMUNITY RE-ENTRY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FUND (2000)
For Green Mountain College in Vermont
To maintain and preserve the Old Jamestown Windmill in Rhode Island
For Magee Rehabilitation Hospital
THE ANDREA FALCONE FUND (2000)
To support the Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Care Center at UCLA IN 2013: $281 to Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Care Center.
OVER TIME: $1,968
Those who knew Andrea R. Falcone remember a remarkable woman: a loving wife, model mother and community service leader constantly engaged in fundraising and community service for many worthy causes. Andrea was an active church member and very strong in her faith, ensuring that her family grew in the same manner. An entrepreneur in its truest sense, she built a thriving employee benefits consulting firm from the ground up. Andrea thought she had overcome ovarian cancer in 1993, but the disease reoccurred in 1999. She died on Valentine’s Day 2000 at the age of 48. Andrea’s very last request was to continue the fight against ovarian cancer, a wish that her family and friends honored by endowing this fund. Andrea’s legacy continues in the lives she touched and in the contributions that are made annually in her memory to ovarian cancer research.
6
IN 2013
$11,934 to Green Mountain College, where 25% of the students are the first in the family to attend a college or university – 90% of all students receive financial aid.
IN 2013
$15,308 was used by a millwright to repair a cracked joist in the Mill’s third floor.
7
IN 2013
$50,000 to Magee Rehabilitation Hospital for a Vector Gait and Safety System, so that Magee patients can use the longest Vector track in the world to date as they recover.
ORG ANI Z AT ION AL E N D OWME N T (OE ) F U N D S
FI E LD OF I N T E R E S T FUN D S
An OE is a commitment to the future: the nonprofit has set financial resources aside to grow over time and sustain its ongoing work. Through an OE with us, the nonprofit gains greater fiscal efficiencies, a diversified asset allocation strategy and lower investment expenses than it typically would receive on its own. It also gets access to complex planned giving tools that can be used by its supporters to further build the endowment.
A Field of Interest Fund allows you to support a general area of interest, such as a specific population, geographic community or a particular field of endeavor in perpetuity. A Field of Interest Fund can support emerging nonprofits addressing your interests, while The Foundation’s staff ensures these organizations are effective and match the purpose you intend.
ACCESSIBLE EDUCATION
CAUSES ADVANCED
THE BURLINGTON COUNT Y COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND (2010)
THE MALINDA R. FALLOW FUND (1977)
For religious, charitable, scientific, literary or educational organizations
To support the work of the college
IN 2013
THE DIFFERENCE IT MAKES
$9,641
Rebecca A. Corbin, BCC Foundation Executive Director, notes:
OVER TIME
” Gifts such as these offer numerous financial and tax
$25,510
ABOUT THIS FUND County colleges are a great equalizer in our educational
BCC students on the Mt. Laurel, N.J. campus
system, serving as a steppingstone to a four-year institution or a meaningful career. Burlington County College (BCC) in New Jersey offers programs to help displaced workers return to the job force, along with flexible schedules for those juggling school, work and raising a family. However, county colleges also can be subject to buffeting economic winds: Funding can be inconsistent, and the revenue generated through tuition varies based on how the economy is faring at any given point in time. All of which makes the steady financial support available through an endowment especially significant. Burlington County College is among nearly 100 nonprofit organizations throughout the region whose endowments are administered and managed by The Philadelphia Foundation. Each year, the college receives a distribution from the fund that it can use as the college’s current needs dictate.
benefits for our alumni and other supporters in our community. They also provide substantial funding for student scholarships and academic programs.
”
BCC is committed to keeping high-quality education affordable and accessible. The BCC Foundation contributes hundreds of thousands of dollars each year to provide scholarships, and the annual support provided by our fund at The Philadelphia Foundation helps make that possible.
” We’re pleased to work closely with The
Philadelphia Foundation on building our longterm resources. As we continue to add new academic programs that align with in-demand careers, we know the need for scholarships and program support will continue. We value having an established and effective partner in that process.
A key benefit of the Burlington County College Endowment Fund is that it allows the college to offer its supporters access to sophisticated estate planning tools. These include Charitable Gift Annuities, which allow individuals to receive annual income, some of which is tax-free, while also building resources for Burlington County College.
8
IN 2013 OVER TIME
THE DIFFERENCE IT MAKES
$332,956 to 19 organizations
In 2013, the Farrow Fund’s support included:
$6,077,625
ABOUT THIS FUND Malinda R. Farrow was born in Shamokin, Pa., in 1929 – an only child who remained close to her parents. Private by nature, she collected figurines and was an avid reader. In 1968, she moved with her family to the shore community of Deal, N.J., where she lived until her death. During her lifetime, she regularly contributed to community causes, such as her alma mater, Shamokin High School, the local police and fire departments and her church. In making distributions from her fund, The Foundation gives preference to her church, two Northern New Jersey hospitals and to a wide range of interests she expressed during her lifetime. The fund also supports grants to strengthen nonprofits that are awarded through The Foundation’s competitive discretionary grants process. Community organizations apply for the funding, and The Foundation’s professional staff makes recommendations to the Board of Managers.
AID FOR THE DISABLED
COLLEGE GUIDANCE
$20,000 to Programs Employing People, which provides social, vocational, educational, recreational & employment opportunities to people with disabilities.
$21,797 to Breakthrough of Greater Philadelphia, which builds a path from middle school to college for disadvantaged Philadelphia students.
STRATEGIC PLANNING
FIGHTING HUNGER
$16,507 to CHOICE for strategic planning in order to increase access to health services. The grant helped the organization clarify its mission, goals and objectives.
$34,000 to the Greater Philadelphia Coalition Against Hunger, which connects people with food assistance programs and nutrition education.
SUPPORT FOR IMMIGRANTS
THE IMMIGRANT EDUCATION FUND (2006)
To help immigrants pursue higher education
IN 2013: $14,781 to Juntos OVER TIME : $28,90 1 ABOUT THIS FUND: The anonymous founder of this fund realized when she moved to SE Pennsylvania 15 years ago that many of her neighbors were from Mexico. She became involved in neighborhood community meetings and volunteered in schools, helping 4-year-olds learn English through crafts and games. Establishing the fund allowed her to quietly support organizations serving immigrants.
9
ECONOMIC ADVANCEMENT FOR IMMIGRANTS
Juntos serves Mexican and other Latino immigrants in South Philadelphia to help them develop tools to advance economically and integrate into the social fabric of the city. The Immigrant Education Fund’s 2013 grant allowed the organization to provide aid and access for immigrants in their pursuit of secondary education.
U N RE S T RICT E D F U N D S
An Unrestricted Fund allows The Philadelphia Foundation to address the community’s greatest needs. Grants are awarded upon recommendation of The Foundation’s professional staff and approval of the Board of Managers. Many of the problems that make headlines today didn’t exist in prior years. While we cannot foresee the future, being able to respond to the situation is crucial if our region is to sustain its current quality of life.
FUNDS FOR FUTURE NEEDS THE IRA JEWELL WILLIAMS FUND (1969) To meet the community’s greatest needs
IN 2013
THE DIFFERENCE IT MAKES
$225,267
In 2013, the Ira Williams Fund’s support included:
OVER TIME
2013
Noteworthy events that occurred in 2013:
1
$3.9 million
Parenting Education
ABOUT THIS FUND
$23,768 to Maternity Care Coalition, one of the state’s largest providers of early childhood and parenting programs.
Ira Williams was a prominent Philadelphia lawyer from 1899
•
200 staff members from 125 nonprofits attended 10 information sessions to learn more about obtaining a grant through us.
•
315 nonprofit attendees joined us for workshops on: • Cloud Computing Basics • Major Gifts Fundraising • Bottom Line Benefits: Why Leaders Who Prioritize Balance Are Good For Your Organization
•
72 wealth managers attended our seminars on estate planning and on private foundations. 108 continuing education credit hours were provided, resulting in 63 credit hours awarded to interested professional advisors.
•
26 professional advisors joined us for networking at the Union League.
•
84 fund-holders attended events at which they learned about estate planning, investment returns and ways we strengthen children and families, advance economic opportunities and enhance culture and recreation.
•
15 fund-holders joined us on visits to nonprofits they were considering funding, so they could speak with the staff and learn more about how their grant dollars would be used.
2
to 1935, eventually becoming a partner at White & Williams. During World War I, he was active in the Liberty Loan and War
Fighting AIDS $9,798 to The Philadelphia AIDS Consortium. The grant allowed for greater collaboration between the organization’s board, staff and the community.
Chest fund drives and in the Home Defense Reserves. Married with two sons, the Chestnut Hill resident was also a member of
BY THE NUMBERS
3
Ira Jewell Williams passport photo
the University Club, the Philadelphia Cricket Club and Sunnybrook Golf Club. This memorial fund was established in 1969 after his death at age 95. While he left it for general charitable purposes in perpetuity, he stipulated that for ten years after his death, one-fifth of what was distributed
Mental Health Services $20,177 to Spring-Ford Counseling Services, which provides mental health and substance abuse services. The grant paid for a new phone system, computers and software, and an AED (automatic external defibrillator). 4
be used to foster research into arthritis and similar diseases.
Help for Arts Organizations
Grant awards are now made on the recommendation of The Foundation’s professional staff and approval of the Board of Managers. In keeping with the overall goal of improving the region’s quality of life, grants are made
$10,500 to the Arts and Business Council of Greater Philadelphia. The grant allowed board members from small arts organizations to attend the Business On Board class.
to make nonprofits more effective in delivering a wide range of services to the community.
10
11
MANAGING APPLICATIONS
•
COLLABORATIONS
We reviewed 223 applications for discretionary funding, 17 applications for funding through the Nonprofit Board Leadership Institute (which we co-manage with the regional United Way), 24 applications for recognition through the H. Craig Lewis Good Governance Award and 71 applications for support through our YOUTHadelphia teen philanthropy program – 335 grant applications in total.
•
We provided $108,471 to 54 recipients through the Ellis Fund, which serves individuals experiencing catastrophic medical circumstances.
•
We processed 367 scholarship applications and supported 276 recipients who attended 92 separate colleges and universities.
•
Through partnerships between our fund-holders and other foundations, $199,500 was co-invested in community projects and initiatives strengthening nonprofits.
•
We brought regional and national funders together to explore development of a pooled strategic partnership fund to support organizations interested in working together.
It’s all part of our ongoing work to support well-run, well-staffed, well-governed nonprofits that take the time to evaluate their work and plan for their future. We do this because nonprofits teach our children, train our future workforce, heal us, entertain and inspire us, preserve our natural spaces and provide social services.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO SUPPORT SUCH INITIATIVES? CONTACT DONORRELATIONS@PHILAFOUND.ORG.
12
2013 STORIES of IMPACT
The Philadelphia Foundation
STREET ADDRESS: 1234 MARKET STREET, SUITE 1800, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19107 PHONE: 215-563-6417 VISIT US ON THE WEB: WWW.PHILAFOUND.ORG