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Courtesy of Downtown Wichita

THE MISSION of the Wichita Community Foundation is to be the catalyst that creates lasting legacies by partnering with people, families, and organizations to devote resources to causes that matter.

REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2019

Open Streets ICT, courtesy of Visual Fusion Graphic Design

OPENED

35 N E W F U N D S TO TA L I N G $ 4 M I L L I O N

COMMITTED

$90,000 TO THE RIVERFRONT LEGACY MASTER PLAN

RAISED

$248,000 FOR SHARE THE SEASON

GRANTED

$65,000 FROM WCF’S EMERGENCY FUND

YEAR IN REVIEW

Courtesy of Wazipic™

RECEIVED A

$1.25 MILLION GIFT FROM EVERGY

ENHANCED DOWNTOWN BY GRANTING

$373,000 T H R O U G H T H E K N I G H T F O U N DAT I O N F U N D

A T O TA L O F

52 PERCENT OF GRANTS WERE DONOR-DIRECTED

RECEIVED MORE THAN

$10 MILLION IN CONTRIBUTIONS

G R A N T E D N E A R LY

$5 MILLION FROM WCF FUNDS

MANAGED

$ 8 7. 2 MILLION IN ASSETS

2

A photo of past residents that inspired a portion of the elevator mural. Courtesy of WSU Special Collections Library.

Driving south on Interstate 135 near 21st Street, many drivers have caught a glimpse of the world’s largest outdoor acrylic mural painted by a single artist.

While colorful and eye-catching, the Beechner Grain Elevator mural is just one of 20 pieces curated through Horizontes, an artist-driven community engagement project.

Horizontes focused on bringing solidarity to two underrepresented Wichita communities: the predominantly Latino NorthEnd and the historically African American Northeast neighborhoods.

The Horizontes team, led by Armando Minjarez, curated cultural events, exhibitions, workshops and art. Minjarez describes the Beechner mural as a landmark of solidarity and pride, while the smaller murals ground the neighborhoods in their amplification of past and present residents’ stories and collective history.

“We had the ability to funnel different relationships into the project – ones we were building within the neighborhood,” said Minjarez. “It wasn’t just about the mural(s). (They were) an avenue to address something bigger.”

3

Horizontes helped Minjarez realize just how hungry people are for authentic connections and a sense of belonging, although he feels many people missed the point.

“People want something to rally around…something to be proud of,” said Minjarez. “If the conversation is centered around having a world record, it shows there’s still a huge gap. It should be about community, the people who live in the neighborhood, people of color – all the themes we addressed.”

Horizontes was primarily funded with a $100,000 grant from the Knight Cities Challenge. The Wichita Community Foundation served as the fiscal sponsor. Additional dollars came from WCF fundholders, fundraising events and an Indiegogo campaign.

To foster meaningful conversations around the project,

Horizontes was awarded an additional $40,000 from the Knight Foundation Fund at WCF in 2019.

“What I hope this (work) means to the community is that we feel proud of where we come from…that we take ownership of our neighborhoods, of our communities,” said Minjarez.

MORE THAN A MURAL

The Horizontes project team

Beechner Grain Elevator mural

OR SOME TITLE GOES RIGHT HERE

BUILDING COMMUNITY THROUGH CONNECTION Susan Moellinger and Jennifer Garrison connected with WCF when they applied for funding from the Wichita Wagonmasters Good Life Grants Fund.

Passageways has since established an agency fund at the Foundation.

Five years ago, mother and daughter Susan Moellinger and Jennifer Garrison left their fulltime jobs to take a chance. They wanted to close a gap they saw in the community, so they established Passageways, Ltd – a nonprofit focused on serving homeless, or near homeless, veterans.

Today, their organization is in the midst of expanding their services from one home – Passageways Living Center – to the Homefront Veteran Neighborhood, complete with 30 cottages.

Moellinger and Garrison have no doubt it’s due to a slew of individuals and organizations that have helped Passageways get to where it is today – one of those being the Wichita Community Foundation.

“Funding is a huge help when you’re talking about up to nine guys in one house, and everything is paid for – gas, electric, water and trash,” said Garrison. “That’s a load off us because then we’re able to really focus on what the guys need next.”

Passageways has benefited from WCF through multiple avenues the last few years, including grants from the Wichita Wagonmasters Good Life Grants Fund and attending

professional development trainings through WCF’s Magnify program.

Most recently, they established an endowed agency fund at WCF.

Agency funds, specifically for nonprofits, are placed into investment pools with other assets of WCF to build and preserve the funds in perpetuity. As a plus, it also relieves an organization’s staff and Board of Directors from the accounting and management of its invested funds and provides access to regular disbursements.

“We wanted to invest that money so it would be making something instead of just sitting in the bank,” said Moellinger. “I researched several different places – the bank, CDs…I talked to an investment counselor that I know, and WCF was the best option for us.”

Although the agency fund has been a valuable resource to their mission, Moellinger and Garrison believe the visibility and network WCF offers have been the most helpful to Passageways.

“I think that’s what WCF is all about – connecting nonprofits and helping them succeed through whatever means,” said Moellinger.

Homefront Veteran Neighborhood rendering

6

SEEKING SOLUTIONS TOGETHER

It was Linda Oneslager’s relationship with financial advisor Kale Kroupa that showed her the value of working with a community foundation.

Linda Oneslager is no stranger to philanthropy. She spends her days in retirement tending a garden to provide for those in need, leading a food pantry, quilting blankets for those experiencing hardship, baking bread for hospice patients and crocheting bags for the homeless. It was only when her husband passed away unexpectedly a year-and-a-half ago that she realized she had the opportunity to give more than her time to the causes she cherishes.

Oneslager began by working with her financial advisor, Kale Kroupa, to determine how to best direct her husband’s life insurance policy.

“What I saw was she wanted to pour herself into more (giving),” said Kroupa. “It kept her busy while she was mourning. Through that, she discovered different causes, and we realized options existed where she could financially support these things in a way that could go on forever.”

It was appealing to Oneslager that, through the Wichita Community Foundation, she could direct where the money would go without being tied down to one organization.

“I (also) wanted the money to stay in the community,” said Oneslager, who has called Wichita home her whole life.

Kroupa knew WCF could help Oneslager contribute to multiple nonprofits through a field of interest fund.

“It’s great that you can just share the general topic you’re interested in, and we don’t have to worry if one nonprofit goes out of business years down the road,” said Kroupa. “That was a really good fit.”

Kroupa also felt comfortable suggesting WCF as an option because he feels confident in the Foundation’s knowledge of the local charitable landscape.

“WCF knows what’s going on (in the nonprofit community), and we don’t a lot of the time,” said Kroupa.

“To be able to have that kind of connection, that’s a great value.”

Oneslager agrees and says she has already gained new knowledge of nonprofits through conversations with WCF.

When WCF works with professional advisors and their clients, they function in a triangular relationship where WCF acts as a charitable advisor. As a partner, WCF ensures the client’s charitable intent is followed, even after death, and if the nonprofit status changes.

Because of the relationship between WCF and professional advisors, Oneslager can now use the Floyd & Linda Oneslager Family Fund at WCF to fulfill her charitable goals.

“It is a treat for me to get to see people like Linda get to do what they want to do and be able to know that the gifts will continue forever,” said Kroupa.

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The goal of the Authors in Schools Fund at WCF is to bring authors to four Wichita Title I schools per year and provide a free book to each student.

EMBRACING THE UNEXPECTED

To reach effective outcomes, organizations must be willing to adapt.

That has certainly been the case for the unique partnership between the Wichita Community Foundation and Watermark Books & Café.

As a 2017 WCF Impact Literacy grantee, Watermark teamed up with Wichita Police and Fire Departments to host neighborhood events where policemen and firefighters gave free books to children.

“We loved the connections that were made,” said Watermark Owner Sarah Bagby. “Can you imagine being a kid, and the firetruck comes along and somebody gives you a book?

They’re never going to forget that.”

After a few events, the departments found themselves spread thin, and the partnership was no longer sustainable. Since Watermark still had grant money to utilize, they got to thinking.

Watermark’s Authors in Schools program – which recruits children’s authors to Wichita schools – was already in full swing, but they could only manage to bring authors where students could afford to buy books.

“Since we aren’t a nonprofit, we have to generate revenue somehow when an author goes to a school,” said Bagby. “There was a disparity between which schools the authors could go to. We wanted to fill a gap so if we brought an author to a Title I school, all of the students would get books.”

Watermark brainstormed how they could best utilize their partnership with WCF to maximize their impact through the Authors in Schools program. After thinking the situation through with WCF, the bookstore created a field of interest fund.

“This will allow every student in the school to receive a book,” said Bagby. “It means more. It extends the experience of meeting the author.”

At the first book distribution, 165 kids received books from Nick Bruel, author of Bad Kitty.

To sustain the program, Watermark customers have the opportunity to round their total to the next dollar and contribute to the Authors in Schools Fund. Individuals can also donate at wichitacf.org.

“We’re really proud of this, and we know it’s important,” said Bagby.

“We’ve loved partnering with WCF. It’s been a really valuable experience.”

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Mary Lynn Oliver’s philanthropic track record began long before her days as a founding Board member at the Wichita Community Foundation.

In fact, when she was a little girl, Oliver would transform her backyard into a “circus,” where she and a friend would perform what they called “trapeze acts” as they hung from the jungle gym. They charged admission for these performances, and they donated the collected money to charity.

Oliver may not perform backyard “circus acts” anymore, but her passion for philanthropy still holds strong.

It was WCF’s mission to fulfill people’s charitable desires to benefit the whole community that drew her to the Foundation in 1986 – the year of WCF’s inception. She served as Board chair from 1993-96, and during that time raised WCF’s assets from $4 million to more than $10 million.

She contributed by creating the endowed Beech Memorial Fund and the Philanthropic Leadership Fund, a matching challenge grant in 1993.

The establishment of these funds, for the first time, elevated WCF’s assets above $5 million. Oliver credits Gene Struckhoff, a “community foundation

11

guru” famous for helping start dozens of community foundations, for the motivation behind her efforts.

“He (Struckhoff) said you have to reach the $5 million mark before you’re sustained, so that became my goal,” said Oliver.

And 25 years later, with Oliver still intimately involved, WCF currently manages $87 million.

“I never imagined WCF would be where it is today, but with the history of community foundations, I guess that was my hope,” said Oliver.

Oliver recently ended her second six-year term on the WCF Board of Directors in June.

“Her dedication to the Foundation, and to philanthropy, is evidenced by the fact that she was still willing to serve on the Board,” said one of the founding members of WCF, Fred Berry. “A gracious, humble, but strong, lady. She raised WCF to a new level.”

When asked why she has dedicated as much of herself as she has to philanthropy, Oliver refers to a quote coined by Edward Everett Hale: “I am only one, but I am still one. I cannot do everything, but still I can do something, and because I cannot do everything, I will not refuse to do the something I can do.”

Mary Lynn Oliver is a lifelong Wichitan and wouldn’t have it any other way, calling the city “easy and pleasant with a high quality of life.”

LIVING A LIFE OF PHILANTHROPY

6

Three days. That’s all it took between the sale of the Boesens’ business and opening the Boesen Family Fund at the Wichita Community Foundation.

It was Ben’s career in the elevator industry that brought the Boesens to Wichita two decades ago. Several years later, Ben ventured to start his own business – Boesen Plumb Elevator Solutions.

The company has worked on almost every building in downtown Wichita, including the Ambassador, The Lux and ReNew Wichita.

Almost 10 years to the day of the start of operation, Ben and Cindy received an offer to sell the company that was “too good to pass up.”

THE BUSINESS OF PAY I N G I T F O R WA R D

“With the sale of the business pending, we started doing some planning,” said Ben.

The Boesens were working with a local advisor when they became familiar with the option of a community foundation to assist with their charitable desires.

“We saw ‘here’s an avenue to give money that stays within the community,’ and that was intriguing,” said Cindy. “To have so much of what we love about the community and what we had already been donating toward tied in…we just didn’t realize there was a big umbrella that could cover it all.”

Prior to opening their fund at WCF, the couple was philanthropically active, giving locally to the fine arts and their church.

Now, the unique partnership with WCF has sparked their interest in

widening their scope of giving.

“As a family, our money had always followed our children and what they were involved in,” said the couple. “That’s where our initial interests are, but just knowing how much WCF serves – things that we hadn’t even thought of or considered. It gives us an opportunity to be introduced to new things.”

After a conversation with WCF President and CEO Shelly Prichard, Cindy said, “It was a pretty easy decision. We never even questioned it after that meeting.”

The opportunity to be charitable and leave a legacy at the same time was appealing to the Boesens.

“It’s all part of an investment back into the community,” said Ben. “We’re investing in Wichita in ways that we didn’t even know were out there. That’s what WCF is offering us.”

The Boesens arrived in Wichita 25 years ago with the expectation of packing up their bags and moving to the next city within a few years. Now, they can’t imagine calling anywhere else home.

14

FUNDS OF WCF This list contains funds opened prior to June 30, 2019. Funds created in fiscal year 2019 are bolded.

DONOR ADVISED FUNDS These funds enable donors to recommend the charitable organizations or programs they wish to receive grants.

JAN & JERRY AARON CHARITABLE FUND DR. RICHARD & SUZANNE AHLSTRAND FUND BUCK & GLADYS ALLEY FAMILY CHARITABLE FUND THORNTON E. & KATHLEEN ANDERSON FUND ARMSTRONG CHARITABLE FUND EDWARD W. & MILDRED F. ARMSTRONG DONOR ADVISED FUND DOUGLAS A. BAKER FUND STEPHEN M. BAKER DONOR ADVISED FUND DON & LORA BARRY FUND CHRISTINE C. BASTIAN FUND CLARK & SHARON BASTIAN DONOR ADVISED FUND CLAY & KATE BASTIAN DONOR ADVISED FUND

Leaders of Breakthrough Episcopal Social Services, Hunter Health and Substance Abuse Center of Kansas - 2019 collaborative recipients of the Victor Murdock Fund at WCF

MIC HELLE & AARON BASTIAN FUND BASTIAN FAMILY DONOR ADVISED FUND

BOESEN FAMILY FUND

COX COMMUNICATIONS OF KANSAS RESERVE FUND

BOGUE FAMILY FUND STEVE & JANIS COX CHARITABLE FUND BRAV ELY ONWARD FUND GARY & TERRY DEAN FUND BRIDGET FUND DELTA DENTAL FOUNDATION FUND THE CAREY FUND CARNEY FAMILY CHARITIES FOUNDATION FUND

DELTA DENTAL FOUNDATION CHARITABLE FUND DEVORE FAMILY FUND

CHARLIE & MARLA CHANDLER CHARITABLE FUND ARTHUR N. & SHERIDA DILL CLAASSEN CHARITABLE FUND CLARK FAMILY FUND JAMES & ANN COEN FUND

DEVORE HERITAGE FUND PAT & SYLVIA DO CHARITABLE FUND ROGER & NANCY ELLIOTT CHARITABLE GIVING FUND EVERGY COMMUNITY INVESTMENT DONOR ADVISED FUND

COEN FAMILY FOUNDATION FUND COEN CHARITABLE FUND

FLEESON, GOOING, COULSON & KITCH FUND

STEWART B. COFFIN MEMORIAL FUND

THE FOULSTON DONOR ADVISED FUND

JERRY & CATHERINE COHLMIA FUND

LAWRENCE C. FREUND ST. LEO CHURCH CEMETERY FUND

BILL & DOROTHY COHEN CHARITABLE FUND

JUSTUS H. FUGATE FAMILY CHARITABLE GIFT FUND

COMPTON/BREWER AGAPE FUND GAMM FAMILY DONOR ADVISED FUND LINDA K. CONSTABLE FUND TOM & CAROLE GARRETSON FUND DORTH & VIRGINIA COOMBS PHILANTHROPIC TRUST FUND

CHRISTOPHER J. & MARY C. GOEBEL FUND

DON & BETTIE CORDES FUND ROBERT L. & ROSALIE GOEBEL FUND HECTOR & SHAWNA CORTEZ FAMILY FUND COX COMMUNICATIONS OF KANSAS CHARITABLE FUND

WILLIAM J. & JANET O. GOEBEL FUND O.S. & JACLYN GOSSARD FUND

16

JAMES “JACK” C. & V. MADELINE GRAHAM FUND

VICTOR MURDOCK FUND PHIL & SHARON NEFF CHARITABLE FUND

BROCK & SARAH HAMPTON FUND NEW BEGINNINGS FUND JANICE & BILL HANNA FAMILY FUND JOE & SARAH NOLD FUND JUSTIN & CAMMY HEALY FAMILY FUND OATMAN FAMILY CHARITABLE FUND DAVE & SHARON HEWITT FUND HOPE & GRACE FUND

MARY LYNN & WILLIAM L. OLIVER JR. FUND

VERNELL & CELESTINE JACKSON FUND

TOM & MINDY PAGE FUND

WILLIAM M. & RHONDA C. JOHNSON CHARITABLE FUND

THE PALS FUND

RICHARD M. & HANNAH R. KERSCHEN FUND

RONALD V. & VIRGINIA A. PAULSEEN DONOR ADVISED FUND GEORGE H. & MARILYN B. PEARSON FUND

POLLY & LARRY KLENDA FUND JOHN S. & JAMES L. KNIGHT FOUNDATION FUND

JAN & STEVE RANDLE CHARITABLE GIFTING FUND ROBERT & SHAROL RASBERRY FUND

THE KNORR FAMILY ADVISORY FUND LACK AMP DONOR ADVISED FUND

DENNIS L. & ANN M. ROSS CHARITABLE DA FUND

ERIC & DEBBIE LARSON FUND

JOE & DEVON ROTHWELL FUND

THOMAS J. LASATER FAMILY FUND

A. SCOTT & CAROL RITCHIE FUND

BILL & DEBBY LUCAS FUND

EDWARD C. RITCHIE DONOR ADVISED FUND

BRENNEN & COURTNEY LUCAS FUND JANIE & HALE RITCHIE FUND EDDY & APRIL LUCAS FUND ANTHONY V. MADRIGAL FUND

RITCHIE CORPORATION CHARITABLE TRUST FUND

TOM & NANCY MARTIN FUND

RUSSELL & BREER FAMILY FUND

JOHN & BARBARA MCCUNE CHARITABLE FUND

GALEN & BRENDA SCHAWE FUND DAN & KATE SCHEER CHARITABLE FUND

MCCUNE FAMILY CHARITABLE FUND 17

BARRY & CINDY SCHWAN FAMILY FUND

FRIENDS OF THE WICHITA ART MUSEUM ENDOWMENT FUND

JANET & FOSTER SMITH FUND TEXTRON AVIATION FUND GEORGE R. TILLER MEMORIAL FUND FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF WOMEN’S HEALTH

FWAM HOWARD E. WOODEN LECTURE SERIES FUND FRIENDS UNIVERSITY FUND PATRICIA GORHAM & JEFF KENNEDY DESIGNATED FUND

BYRNE & BECKY VICKERS FUND HEATHER’S CAMP FUND J.P. WEIGAND & SONS CHARITABLE FUND HORIZONTES FUND

D E S I G N AT E D F U N D S These funds are established to benefit specific charities named by the donor.

CONNIE CLAIRE ARNOLD ENDOWED FUND

JOHNSON - WILLIAMSON FUND KANSAS CHILDREN’S SERVICE LEAGUE FUND BARBARA J. KEATING MEMORIAL FUND

BRUCE & JACQUELIN BUEHLER MEMORIAL FUND JOE & DONNA BUNK ENDOWMENT FUND - BSA QUIVIRA COUNCIL CEREBRAL PALSY RESEARCH FDTN OF KS, INC. ENDOWMENT FUND

GARY KIPP INSURANCE FUND SUE MARGARET KLEINHEKSEL ENDOWED FUND FOR THE IMPROVEMENT TO THE LIVES OF PEOPLE & PETS MARY & DELMAR D. KLOCKE CHARITABLE FUND

CLASS OF WICHITA, INC. FUND HAROLD W. & MARY ELLEN DEETS DESIGNATED FUND DEVORE FAMILY WICKENBURG FUND

LEADERSHIP ATCHISON COUNTY FUND LEADERSHIP INDEPENDENCE FUND

EAST HIGH CLASS OF 1964 FUND PAULINE K. EBY FUND ELF PROJECT FUND FRIENDS OF THE WICHITA ART MUSEUM LIBRARY ENDOWMENT FUND

Next Generation of Philanthropy

MUSIC THEATRE OF WICHITA ENDOWMENT FUND NORSTAD MEMORIAL STOCK FUND NORSTAD MEMORIAL FUND ORPHEUM R & R FUND LEADERSHIP JUNCTION CITY FUND

CAMERON & SHELLY PRICHARD DESIGNATED FUND CINDY PURSELL MEMORIAL FUND

Kansas Honor Flight

LEADERSHIP WICHITA FUND LIONS VISION CARE FUND HANK RASMUSSEN ENDOWED

DR. J. STANLEY & MILDRED J. REIFSNEIDER MEMORIAL FUND KELLY RUNDELL DESIGNATED FUND

LIONS VISION CARE FUND - HANK RASMUSSEN PASSTHROUGH

COLBY SANDLIAN-WAM ART ACCESS FUND

ERROL A. & SUZANNE DAVIS LUGINBILL FAMILY FUND

DONALD D. SBARRA FUND STELLA B. SHAWVER FUND

KENT A. MAUK ENDOWED FUND FOR THE FRIENDS OF THE AUGUSTA KS PUBLIC LIBRARY

MARGOT B. SKINNER DESIGNATED FUND STANNARD FUND-BSA

W. TOM MEREDITH KDA FUND LYNN E. STEPHAN DESIGNATED FUND CARINA P. MICHEL MEMORIAL EDUCATION FUND JAYNE & GLENN MILBURN FUND BOTANICA JAYNE & GLENN MILBURN FUND WICHITA ART MUSEUM JAYNE & GLENN MILBURN FUND WICHITA CHILDREN’S HOME JAYNE & GLENN MILBURN FUND WICHITA SYMPHONY SOCIETY ROSE MARY MOHR ENDOWMENT FUND

ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FUND SEDGWICK COUNTY ZOO ENDOWMENT FUND WICHITA CHILDREN’S HOME DESIGNATED ENDOWMENT FUND WICHITA GRAND OPERA ENDOWMENT FUND WICHITA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ENDOWMENT FUND

YMCA ENDOWME NT FUND

FLOYD & LINDA ONESLAGER FAMILY FUND

YOUNG LIFE - STORMS LEGACY FUND QUALITY OF PLACE FUND

FIELD OF INTEREST FUNDS These funds enable donors to identify a specific interest area (e.g. children’s needs, the environment, the arts) to support.

SHARE THE SEASON FUND STRONG COMMUNITIES & NEIGHBORHOOD FUND

AUTHORS IN SCHOOLS FUND TALENT FUND BUDDY BEAR FUND EDWARD C. & ELIZABETH M. BURNS FUND HAROLD W. & MARY ELLEN DEETS ENDOWED FUND ECONOMIC PROSPERITY FUND EMERGENCY FUND FUND FOR THE A DVANCEMENT OF WICHITA IN HONOR OF CAROL NAZAR

MA JOR KENNETH FREDRICK SAUER ENDOWED FUND GRACIE VARNEY CHARITABLE FUND ALICE VIRGINIA WHITE ENDOWMENT FUND FOR DOG & CAT WELFARE WICHITA WAGONMASTERS GOOD LIFE GRANT NON-ENDOWED FIELD OF INTEREST FUND WICHITA COMMITTEE OF 100 FUND

THE GOLD COIN SOCIETY FUND DORIS V. HAPPY FUND HEALTH FUND KANSAS HEALTH FOUNDATION NUTRITION & PHYSICAL ACTIVITY EXPANSION FUND

WICHITA PUBLIC SCHOOLS ATHLETICS GIFT FUND WICHITA PUBLIC SCHOOLS ATHLETICS ENDOWMENT FUND WICHITA PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINE ARTS GIFT FUND

JOHN LEWIS KLE INHEKSEL, M.D. & GERALDINE SAUER KLEINHEKSEL ENDOWED FUND FOR MEDICALLY & EDUCATIONALLY UNDERSERVED CHILDREN IN WICHITA, KS

WICHITA PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINE ARTS ENDOWMENT FUND

LIFELONG LEARNING FUND

WICHITA PUBLIC SCHOOLS MINI-GRANTS ENDOWMENT FUND

PAUL F. & PAMELA S. MASTERSON FIELD OF INTEREST FUND

WICHITA PUBLIC SCHOOLS MINI-GRANTS GIFT FUND

GARY & MARJORIE WOOD FUND

CORA ELLIS MIDDLEKAUFF ENDOWED FUND FOR INDIGENT CARE 20

AGENCY FUNDS Nonprofit organizations establish agency funds to provide a source of regular income to carry out their charitable work.

BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF TOPEKA ENDOWED FUND CALDWELL AREA HOSPITAL & HEALTH FOUNDATION FUND

ANDALE DISTRICT LIBRARY ENDOWMENT FUND

DISCOVERY PLACE ENDOWMENT FUND

THE FOUNDATION FOR ANDOVER SCHOOLS - BOARD DESIGNATED FUND

EMBRACE OF WICHITA ENDOWMENT FUND

THE FOUNDATION FOR ANDOVER SCHOOLS - FOUNDING MEMBERS FUND

EPISCOPAL SOCIAL SERVICES ENDOWMENT FUND

THE FOUNDATION FOR ANDOVER SCHOOLS - KIMBERLY JO HARMONWIELHOUWER ENDOWMENT FUND

EXTENSION EDUCATION FOUNDATION FUND - 4-H

THE FOUNDATION FOR ANDOVER SCHOOLS - PAT TERRY ENDOWED FUND AMERICAN OVERSEAS SCHOOLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY BEAUTIFICATION ENDOWMENT FUND AMERICAN OVERSEAS SCHOOLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPERATING ENDOWMENT FUND ASSOCIATION OF FUNDRAISING PROFESSIONALS GREATER WICHITA CHAPTER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT FUND ASSOCIATION OF FUNDRAISING PROFESSIONALS SHARON G. MILES FUND BOTANICA ENDOWMENT FUND BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA QUIVIRA COUNCIL FUND

EXTENSION EDUCATION FOUNDATION FUND - GENERAL EXTENSION EDUCATION FOUNDATION FUND - HORTICULTURE EXTENSION MASTER GARDENER ENDOWMENT FUND FRIENDS OF THE WICHITA PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND FRIENDS OF THE WICHITA PUBLIC LIBRARY MARKETING FUND GREAT PLAINS DIABETES RESEARCH, INC. FUND GUADALUPE HEALTH FOUNDATION FUND HIGHER GROUND LEGACY FOR RECOVERY FUND HISTORICAL MUSEUM FUND HOSPICE, INC. FUND

BREAKTHROUGH CLUBHOUSE ENDOWMENT FUND BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF SEDGWICK COUNTY FUND

HEARTSPRING FUND HEARTSPRING FOUNDATION FUND

JABARA FAMILY FOUNDATION, INC. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF WICHITA FUND JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF WICHITA FUND KANSAS BOYS’ STATE FOUNDATION FUND KANSAS EYE BANK & CORNEA RESEARCH CENTER FUND KANSAS HUMANE SOCIETY FUND

SENIOR SERVICES, INC. ENDOWMENT FUND

Wichita Wagonmasters

TKAA M ENDOWMENT FUND

SHOAF, ODIS MEMORIAL ENDOWMENT FUND HOSPICE, INC.

KANSAS HEALTH ETHICS, INC. FUND

STARKEY, INC. FUND

KETCH ENDOWMENT FUND

TREES FOR LIFE FUND

KPTS ENDOWMENT FUND

WICHITA AREA GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL FUND

TKAA M BUILDING FUND

LEGACY OF HOPE ENDOWMENT FUND/ ARC MAUDE CARPENTER CHILDREN’S CENTER ENDOWMENT FUND MAUDE CARPENTER CHILDREN’S HOME ENDOWMENT FUND MID-KANSAS JEWISH FEDERATION FUND OLD COWTOWN MUSEUM ENDOWMENT FUND JEAN KINDEL GARVEY ORPHEUM ENDOWMENT FUND PASSAGEWAYS, LTD FUND RAINBOWS UNITED CHARITABLE FOUNDATION FUND ROOTS & WINGS, INC. ENDOWMENT FUND

WICHITA ART MUSEUM BOARD DESIGNATED FUND WICHITA ART MUSEUM ENDOWMENT FUND WICHITA ART MUSEUM GLASS ART FUND WICHITA ART MUSEUM LOIS K. WALLS EDUCATION ENDOWMENT FUND WICHITA CHAMBER CHORALE FUND WICHITA CHILDREN’S HOME ENDOWMENT FUND WICHITA CHILDREN’S HOME CHALLENGE ENDOWMENT FUND WICHITA COMMUNITY THEATRE FUND WESLEY CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT FUND 22

WICHITA PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDATION, INC. ENDOWMENT FUND

LARISON FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP FUND TREVOR MCCOY FOUNDATION FUND

SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS These funds assist and encourage promising students, including those challenged by educational costs.

CHAD MCCUNE SCHOLARSHIP FUND RUSS & HELEN MEYER SCHOLARSHIP FUND

BETH ALEXANDER MEMORIAL FUND THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY SCHOLARSHIP FUND RANDY BANKS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

JAMES D. MOORE ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND OPTIMIST MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND THE ORTHOPEDICS FUND

OLIVE ANN BEECH FUND FOR IMPROVED HEALTH CARE, MED. EDUCATION & RESEARCH WILLIAM & HAZEL BUSCH ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP FUND LORRAINE & OTIS SMITH CADDIE SCHOLARSHIP FUND

JAMES K. PITETTI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND JUNIOR ROTC SCHOLARSHIP FUND GALEN & BRENDA SCHAWE SCHOLARSHIP FUND

E. EU GENE CARTER SCHOLARSHIP FUND

TIMOTHY SEGUINE WICHITA NW HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

J.D. & DOROTHY EDMISTON SCHOLARSHIP FUND FOR TRACK & FIELD ATHLETES

PATRICIA G. SMITH MICU NURSING SCHOLARSHIP FUND

EVER GY SCHOLARSHIP FUND

SOROPTIMIST/OLIVE ANN BEECH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

GREGORY FLEMING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

WICHITA AERO CLUB HUMPHREY SCHOLARSHIP FUND

FORGET ME NOT SCHOLARSHIP FUND MATTHEW AARON GAMM MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND DOUG HAYS MEMORIAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE SCHOLARSHIP FUND

WICHITA AERO CLUB STIMPSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND WICHITA HIGH SCHOOL EAST SCHOLARSHIP FUND

F O C U S F O R WA R D F U N D S BRIAN DAVID HIGBY FUND RICH & HANNAH KERSCHEN “LAW COMPANY FAMILY” SCHOLARSHIP FUND 23

These gifts support WCF’s community leadership and strategic initiatives.

BANK IV UNRESTRICTED FUND

WALTER H. & OLIVE ANN BEECH MEMORIAL FUND S.M. & LAURA H. BROWN CHARITABLE TRUST FUND ELIZABETH HAMILTON & EDWARD ALEXANDER CAREDIS FUND

L E T U S H E L P YO U H E L P YO U R C L I E N T S We rely on advisors – attorneys, accountants, financial advisors and insurance agents – to help make philanthropy happen. With more than 30 years of experience, WCF is uniquely qualified to help clients reach their charitable goals. Examples of clients we can help serve include:

THE FIDELITY BANK ENDOWED FUND

The couple or individual planning their estate

FUNDS FOR THE FUTURE OF WICHITA

The person who has found financial success and is also philanthropically motivated

PHILANTHROPIC LEADERSHIP FUND RICHARD & HARRIETT PRICE FUND A. SCOTT & CAROL RITCHIE OLIVER CHALLENGE FUND DALE V. REED FUND CARL & MILDRED ROHWER FUND ROBERT J. & ALICE R. SAUER FUND DONNA J. SCHMID FUND

The philanthropist seeking to

leverage his or her insurance policies for legacy gifts

The entrepreneur who has sold his or her business and requires a tax solution By working together, WCF can offer your client solutions they may not have known were possible.

For more information, email pportugal@wichitacf.org or call 316-264-4880.

TALENT ECOSYSTEM FUND KENNETH WAGNON OLIVER CHALLENGE FUND WINDFALL FUND E. LAWRENCE & H. LUCILE WULFMEYER F UND

ANONYMOUS FUNDS (7)

WCF spring donor event

FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS From July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019

E D U C AT I O N $1,408,813 CIVIC/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT $760,283

DISABLED $285,995

WORKING POOR $119,622

ANIMALS $ 4 8 ,7 7 4 H E A LT H $394,592

SOCIAL SERVICES $666,309 RELIGION $585,587

OTHER $ 4 1 7, 0 5 9 A R T S / C U LT U R E $804,386

25

ASSETS $100M

$ 8 7. 2 M $69.0M

$75M

$56.9M

$ 5 3 .7 M

$50M

$25.4M $25M

2003

2007

2011

2015

2019

GIFTS RECEIVED (cumulative)

$148.9M

$150M

$116.4M $125M

$94.5M $100M

$75.8M $75M

$40.9M $50M 2003

2007

2011

2015

2019

GRANTS MADE (cumulative) $125M

$ 1 0 1 .1 M $100M

$81.4M $64.9M

$75M

$44.2M $50M

$19.9M $25M 2003

2007

2011

2015

2019

S TA F F SHELLY PRICHARD | PRESIDENT AND CEO HECTOR CORTEZ | CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER COURTNEY BENGTSON | DIRECTOR OF STRATEGIC INITIATIVES JAMES WOODS | DIRECTOR OF NONPROFIT SERVICES PORTIA PORTUGAL | MANAGER OF DONOR SERVICES KALI BABICH | C OMMUNICATIONS C OORDINATOR TAMMY HONEYWELL | AC C OUNT S MANAGER JENNIFER KWE | EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT AND SCHOLARSHIP C OORDINATOR RAISIN WOODS | OFFICE PUP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

27

WAYNE CHAMBERS | CHAIR

JEFF FLUHR

STEVE COX | VICE CHAIR

DEBBIE GANN

SUZIE AHLSTRAND | SECRETARY

JAMES NASTARS

PAUL ALLEN | TREASURER

DAN PEARE

CLARK BASTIAN | PAST CHAIR

TODD RAMSEY

YOLANDA CAMARENA

HALE RITCHIE

DR. SYLVIA DO

DON SHERMAN

GLORIA FARHA FLENTJE

TOM TRIPLETT

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301 N. Main Street, Suite 100 Wichita, KS 67202 316.264.4880

301 N. Main Street, Suite 100 Wichita, KS 67202 316.264.4880