2018 Annual Report

2 018 A N N U A L I M P A C T R E P O R T

YMCA OF GREATER WILLIAMSON COUNTY

DEAR FRIENDS, The leadership of the YMCA of Greater Williamson County embraces the belief that our organization is, first and foremost, a volunteer-led community-based organization. Our success is dependent on empowering our passionate local volunteers who understand that the YMCA can play a crucial “quality of life” role in their community. We recognize that our charitable status is partly incumbent on our YMCA doing “its part” to relieve the social and recreational service delivery burden carried by our local governments and school districts.

As the Central Texas population continues to grow, local government and ISD’s are stretched to meet the costs associated with expanding infrastructure and core service demands. While each of us expects quality roads, outstanding education, exceptional fire and police protection, functioning water, electricity, and sewer services, we also expect valuable social and recreation amenities that add to our quality of life. That’s a lot to expect in this fast-growing environment… that’s where our YMCA comes in.

The YMCA of Greater Williamson County has a long history of partnering with local government and school districts to complement and expand services. So often, the “gap” in service is identified by our local YMCA volunteers who are “closer” to the pulse of their individual community.

Inquisitive YMCA volunteers ask questions like: “Why is this social or recreational service not available in my community?” “Why does my family and I have to drive to another community to participate in an activity of our choice?” These questions typically lead to the next one, which we feel is both a responsible and empathetic approach to attacking the gap… “Could these missing services exist in my community if the YMCA was able to partner with our local government or ISD?” Ironically, these types of questions are the impetus of so many of our current successful publicprivate partnerships. Our key volunteer leaders who believe in the value that the YMCA can bring to the table are not shy when it comes to identifying gaps and recommending possible partnership solutions that will benefit their community.

This Annual Impact Report is full of stories about key YMCA volunteers who dedicate their time; talent, and treasure for YMCA programs that they feel will improve the quality of life. We want to personally share our deepest appreciation to these volunteers who help bring YMCA programs to life and ensure they are available for others.

From the bottom of our hearts, thanks so much to each and every one of you.

Sincerely,

JEFF ANDRESEN President/CEO of YMCA of Greater Williamson County

GREGG MILLER Chairman of the Metro Board

ABOUT Y VOLUNTEERS THE Y IS A NONPROFIT LIKE NO OTHER. VOLUNTEERS TAKE AN ACTIVE ROLE IN STRENGTHENING OUR COMMUNITY.

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CROSS THE UNITED STATES, MORE THAN 500,000 BUSINESS LEADERS, COMMUNITY ADVOCATES, parents, teens and individuals who want to give back and support their neighbors volunteer at the Y. That’s because in 10,000 neighborhoods nationwide, we have the presence and partnerships to not just promise, but deliver positive personal and social change.

With a focus on youth development, healthy living and social responsibility, Y volunteers give men, women and children of all ages and from all walks of life the resources and support they need to be healthy, confident, connected and secure.

VOLUNTEERS OF THE Y •

Lead our boards of directors and committees

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Raise funds to ensure the Y is accessible to all members of the community

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Coach our sports teams and teach many of our classes

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Motivate and support youth in building the character strengths, skills and relationships that lead to positive behaviors, better health, smart life choices and the pursuit of higher education and goals

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Extend a hand to help adults who want to do more, be more or live healthier

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Advocate for the Y’s efforts to influence policies and initiatives that positively impact societal issues of importance to the nation, and your community

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Participate in opportunities to give back and support neighbors

OUR VOLUNTEERS 50

389

10

VOLUNTEERS

VOLUNTEERS

233

VOLUNTEERS

VOLUNTEERS

143

VOLUNTEERS

• Hutto Family YMCA • Y Afterschool • Preschool at the Y • CHASCO Family YMCA • Georgetown Family YMCA of the Highland Lakes • YMCA

• Twin Lakes Family YMCA • Metro Offices

153

VOLUNTEERS

166

VOLUNTEERS

788

VOLUNTEERS

VOLUNTEER TOTALS 24,712 TOTAL HOURS

1,932 VOLUNTEERS

628,399 HOURS VALUE

$

2018 VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR — Hutto Family YMCA

ROSELYN PRICE HUTTO FAMILY YMCA

TOTALS

countless other volunteers to help make it happen. She has dedicated a OLUNTEER H O

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Q: How is Y youth sports different from other leagues?

A: I’m really into sports as I run a youth sports program here in Central Texas. We do football, cheer, basketball, and track. When my kids first started playing sports at the Y, I quickly realized that the Y is a good foundation for kids when it comes to sports. Sports in this day in age are really competitive, so sometimes kids aren’t ready for that. You know, whether your kid becomes an athlete or not, or whether they want to play sports or not, it’s just a good foundation to get those social and motor skills better developed.

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Q: How did you first get involved in volunteering at the Y? A: My first involvement with the Y was when my daughter started playing volleyball. She started playing volleyball at the age of 7. At that time I just decided to start coaching and I’ve been coaching ever since. She’s 11 now.

Q: What are your strongest beliefs about volunteering?

A: I do it for the kids and for the love of it.

I have been volunteering ever since I was in college. I also think it's helpful for you to be a people person and communicate well while volunteering. A lot of the time you actually have to deal more with the parents of the kids that you are coaching rather than the kids themselves. It’s definitely a learning experience for everyone involved.

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Q: What was your first Y experience?

A: We first came to the Y when my husband was deployed to Iraq. We were able to join for free through the family readiness program.

My children were only 2 and 4 years old at the time. It was really great being able to do activities and stay busy while he was deployed.

After he came home safely, we joined the Y as full-time members.

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all because of her passion for the game, the kids, and the Y.

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significant amount of time to building youth volleyball in the Hutto area,

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WANTS EVERY CHILD to have the opportunity to play, and she motivates

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S A VOLUNTEER AND A COACH OF YOUTH VOLLEYBALL, ROSELYN

SHANNON LOMBARDO Y AFTERSCHOOL

TOTALS

and strengthen the ties of Leander ISD and the Y Afterschool program.

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Q: Tell me about some of the people you’ve met while volunteering?

A: Brian Spence, Cat Phelps, Michelle Breeden, Michelle Cornelissens, Rachel Wehmeyer have all been tremendous to work with. It’s been an absolute joy to work with each one of them.

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Q: What would you tell someone who is thinking about volunteering?

A: Volunteering is a great opportunity to serve and connect with others. Using your own interests and passions, volunteering can be a relaxing, energizing escape from your day-to-day routine of work, school, or family commitments.

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Q: Is there any particular moment or memory that stands out for you?

A: A particular moment that stands out for me in partnering with the YMCA was when our district facilitated a parent and community conference “Connecting U” for families to attend on a weekend. The first challenge was providing a place for the children to allow the parents to attend. The YMCA (Cat Phelps) immediately stepped in and said, “Don’t worry about a thing, we’ve got this!”

They orchestrated and provided staff, snacks, games and activities for the participant’s children for an all day Saturday event.

Q: Is there an achievement or contribution that you are most proud of?

A: Working with the Y to bring enrichment classes to students who may not have had the opportunity to explore these interests outside of the school day.

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Q: Why do you enjoy giving to this organization?

A: The YMCA consistently maintains a positive and service-oriented mindset and are easy to partner with on any idea or project. They always find a way to say “yes” to the needs of our community.

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MEMBER OF THE LEANDER Independent School District by helping to build

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HANNON LOMBARDO HAS BEEN A KEY OUTREACH

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“Volunteering is a great opportunity to serve and connect with others.”

2018 VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR — Y Afterschool

2018 VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR — Twin Lakes Family YMCA

PASTOR TONY COLVIN TWIN LAKES FAMILY YMCA

TOTALS

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In June, there was a family that had been in trafficking. Both the husband and wife were rescued at a trafficking site years ago and had fallen on hard times, and they had a handful of kids. The Y helped the family get scholarships for their entire family. They really came through and helped them out when they needed it the most.

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Q: How has the Y impacted the community?

A: I’ve seen the impact on families that have been served here. I’ve recommended coming in to be a part of the Y to a lot of families, especially single moms. We kind of point them to the Y because we know through the church and our relationships with the church, that the kids would get to participate in sports and would benefit from the social interactions here at the Y. And also, the mom’s can get some free time while the kids play in child watch and give them some time away.

Q: What is the most challenging thing about being a volunteer?

A: I would really like to do more. But it’s honestly more about time than effort. I just have limited time and it’s always a challenge to find enough time in the day. But I somehow find myself making that time because it’s that important.

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Q: Why did you start volunteering at the Y? A: The Y has a similar heart for the folks who are the under-served. Jesus talks about those types being “the least of these.” And so the big draw for me and for our church, was to support the mission of the Y because you have certain folks that are kind of the underserved, and the folks that are a little bit more marginalized. And to a large degree, I mean, I know that’s not the whole YMCA mission, but the Y makes its programs available for folks that wouldn’t otherwise be able to afford them.

Q: Being a board member, what is it like working with Y staff?

A: The passion for the Y mission lives at the executive level. Its like it is throughout the organization. And to see that Y employees give to the annual campaign, they volunteer their time as well, it’s just amazing. It doesn’t seem like a job for the staff. They are really part of this mission and invested in it. There’s some depth in the mission and the passion for serving the community. And I can see it at the staff, director, and executive levels at the Y.

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Q: How did it feel to win this award?

A: It was really a big honor to be selected for it. Considering the colleagues and the folks that all help to make the Y thrive. It was really a surprise.

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and a blessing to have him apart of our Y volunteer team.

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He volunteers his time selflessly and is always in great spirits. It is a pleasure

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BOARD MEMBER, and community church partner for many years.

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ASTOR TONY COLVIN HAS BEEN AN ACTIVE MEMBER, VOLUNTEER,

HANNAH BARNWELL YMCA CAMP TWIN LAKES

TOTALS

others, and willingness to give countless hours every year make her a vital part

Q: Who are some of the people you have met while volunteering?

A: I’ve met some amazing camp counselors who have inspired me and changed my life. I will never forget how amazing they have been.

My future goals are to hopefully impact other kids as I continue on to be a C.I.T. (Counselor In Training), and then a camp counselor some day.

Q: What would you say are some of your strongest beliefs about volunteering?

A: I have been very blessed in my life so far. I like helping others and I want to give others the same blessings that I have been fortunate to receive.

Q: What do you wish everyone knew about this cause?

A: It helps kids with having more respect, responsibility, honesty and caring for many people in their lives who have impacted them.

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Q: What’s you first memory of volunteering at the Y? A: One of my first memories from volunteering at the Y was when I won a bike for being the top donor. I then gave the bike to another camper who wanted a bike but couldn’t afford one.

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around 25 weeks of summer camp to others.

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Hannah has raised approximately $5,000 in the last 3 years which has provided

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She has tirelessly spread the word of the Y mission to help further the cause.

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of the success of YMCA Camp Twin Lakes fundraising efforts.

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CAMP TWIN LAKES FOR MANY YEARS. Her expertise, relationships with

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ANNAH BARNWELL HAS BEEN AN OUTSTANDING VOLUNTEER FOR YMCA

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“I’m proud of how many kids and families I have had the opportunity to help.”

2018 VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR — YMCA Camp Twin Lakes

VOLUNTEERS IN ACTION

2018 VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR — CHASCO Family YMCA

ERICA GREENUP CHASCO FAMILY YMCA

TOTALS

parents to follow in her footsteps and become youth sports coaches themselves.

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And so I just felt like with the Y, I was able to actually coach, and turn players onto the game. So that was my motto. I sent emails to the parents and I said, the motto is first and foremost teamwork.

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Q: How is YMCA youth sports different?

A: I’ve coached city league before, but I truly like Y youth sports. I love the pledge the kids do before the games. You know, not many people do that. But the Y really does promote sportsmanship and fairness. Other associations or travel leagues want your kids to already be developed, and really don’t care about feelings or developing the kids.

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Q: What was a memorable moment?

A: It was just amazing to see the beginners start, and have all that excitement but they were not athletic at all. But as the season progressed, they progressed as well. By the end of the year, they were all hooked on volleyball and fell in love with the game.

I also fell in love with coaching.

Q: If someone asked you if they should volunteer, what would you say?

A: I would definitely encourage it. Parents that have been with me from the beginning, keep asking me to coach even though my daughter has aged out. But I continued because the kids requested me. Unfortunately, I’m not coaching this year as my son is busy with High School sports so I couldn’t commit the time.

But, I told the parents I would be assistant coach if someone else became the coach. So I definitely encouraged them to become a volunteer themselves. I told all the parents, hey guys, you got the tools, you’ve seen me do it in action, you have my email, you can do it! So, I definitely encourage that involvement because their children get to see that kind of involvement and that’s really important.

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VOLUNTEER 89

Q: How did you first get involved in volunteering at the Y? A: My daughters team needed a coach.

They asked for volunteers, and I also played volleyball in high school. So I thought to myself, I’m also a planner, I can do this.

I want them to be good sports. And then the second one is I want them to love the game. So regardless, I want them to know what it is and to love it, whether they continue on or not, I just want them to love the game and have fun.

So that is my motto.

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Q: How did you first learn about the Y? A: I think I saw an advertisement on TV for youth sports. My kids were looking to play, so I googled the info that I saw in the ad and I signed them up. They have loved it ever since.

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can be seen on and off the court.

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She has truly touched hundreds of lives and her dedication to developing kids

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NOW. HER DEDICATION AND ENTHUSIASM has encouraged several other

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RICA HAS BEEN A LEADING VOLLEYBALL COACH FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS

ASHLEY LUNSFORD YMCA OF THE HIGHLAND LAKES

TOTALS

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38,9 0

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“The Y has something for everyone!”

INANCIAL A NF SS

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Q: What’s your first memory of volunteering at the Y? A: I was asked to join the board here in Burnet.

I have been on the board for 4 years and I have helped with the Casino Night fundraiser for the past 2 years. I have enjoyed giving back to the community and it has been a thrill to see the Casino Night fundraiser grow larger in such a short amount of time.

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Q: Is there an achievement or contribution that you are most proud of?

A: It would have to be the Teen Center that we are still currently fundraising for. A lot of the teenagers come to the Y but then don’t have anywhere to go. The new Teen Center will give these 10-18 year olds a place to hang out and stay safe.

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Q: What are some challenges of being a board member?

A: It is hard telling people what all the Y does, they do so much. People don’t know about the Y mission. I try to get the word out. It’s not just a gym or just a place that kids play sports.

We take care of our community. We offer scholarships for every program. Just getting the word out in Burnet has been the most challenging aspect of being a board member.

Q: What are the biggest challenges about volunteering?

A: The biggest challenge while fundraising is getting people to understand where the money is going. The community really needs these scholarships towards the kids. A lot of people are not aware that we give scholarships for sports among many other things.

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Q: How did you become a Y member?

A: My family transferred memberships from San Antonio several years back. My kids are active swimmers and love to swim competitively at the Y.

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to build a new Teen Center.

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champion for the Y mission and help the YMCA of the Highland Lakes raise funds

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Night fundraiser helping to raise over $36,000. All while continuing to be a

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VOLUNTEER. She has recently been the head chair for the local Casino

BRANCH

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SHLEY HAS BEEN A HANDS-ON ACTIVE MEMBER, BOARD MEMBER, AND

2018 VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR — YMCA of the Highland Lakes

2018 VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR — Georgetown Family YMCA

DANNY MEIGS GEORGETOWN FAMILY YMCA

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TOTALS

events to help promote the local Y. He has been an instrumental part in helping

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happen sooner rather than later.

So, I have seen firsthand the positive impact the Y can have on a community. I’m excited to see our Y programs in Georgetown spread and have that same level of positive impact on people’s lives.

Q: What would you like to tell people about the Y? A: Well, there seem to be no unhappy people at the Y. I think every time you get exposed to Y programs and Y staff, and Y volunteers, it’s a positive experience. So I’d encourage anyone to check it out. The people, the volunteers, the staff are all positive about their mission and the programs that they lead. They truly walk the walk and talk the talk.

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Q: How did you first get involved with the Y? A: My uncle and cousin both were executives in the YMCA and I always looked up to them.

Consequently, my cousin got me a job working summers with the Dallas YMCA Camp Grady Spruce.

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someday open a full branch. With the help of people like Danny, this is certain to

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The Georgetown branch currently only has a store front, but it is looking to

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this young branch grow.

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local Georgetown community. He has planned and participated in public outreach

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GEORGETOWN FAMILY YMCA and has performed significant outreach in the

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ANNY MEIGS HAS BEEN AN OUTSTANDING ADVOCATE FOR THE

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“YMCA is a positive influence in our community. The more YMCA’s we have, the better.”

DONORS

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IAL ASSISTA NC

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FIN A

TOTAL IMPACT 1

1,197,000

$

IN FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE DISTRIBUTED TO THE COMMUNITY

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION YOUTH PARTICIPATION IN Y PROGRAMMING

40,000 5,300 3,750 2,929 2,700 1,657 1,538 1,440 1,188 1,127 850

CAMPS

SIX WEEK PROGRAMS

MARTIAL ARTS

KIDS NIGHT OUT

BIRTHDAY PARTIES

FITNESS PROGRAMS

GYMNASTICS

YOUTH SPORTS

FREE FAMILY FRIDAY

SPECIAL EVENTS

CHILD WATCH

FINANCIALS Years ended Dec. 31:

2017 audited

2018 audited

Contributions

$1,980,420

$2,601,226

Membership Fees

6,898,108

7,068,695

Program Service Fees

17,762,820

18,379,041

Investments

62,825

68,826

Other

459,646

412,826

$27,163,819

$28,530,614

Salaries and related payroll costs

12,440,968

11,094,859

Outside Services

2,039,868

2,050,578

Occupancy

2,522,363

2,598,699

Financial Assistance

1,002,997

1,157,535

Other Operations

3,401,334

6,198,081

342,857

358,041

Total Expenses

21,750,387

23,457,793

Subtotal Net

$5,413,432

$5,072,821

Interest Expense

194,559

285,835

Depreciation

1,557,829

1,449,074

Change in net assets

3,661,044

3,337,912

Net assets at beginning of year

36,357,127

( 2017 Restated ) 39,963,848

Net Assets-End of Year

$40,018,171

$43,301,760

REVENUES

Total Revenue and other support EXPENSES

National YMCA support

LESS

LEADERSHIP SENIOR LEADERSHIP

METRO BOARD OFFICERS

PRESIDENT & CEO Jeff Andresen

CHAIR Gregg Miller

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Kellie Bolin

VICE Charlie Culpepper

VP OF HUMAN RESOURCES Lucy Regimbal

TREASURER Shaun Tuggle

VP OF MARKETING/COMMUNICATIONS & MEMBER ENGAGEMENT Laura Arredondo

SECRETARY Keith Hickman

VP OF YOUTH DEVELOPMENT Brian Spence VP OF OPERATIONS - WEST David Stryjewksi VP OF OPERATIONS - EAST Cameran Bahr ASSOCIATION CAMP DIRECTOR Douglas Grimm EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT Sandy Mitschke EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF HUTTO Lisa Koen EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF FACILITIES Ryan Alford DIRECTOR OF CDC Phillip Hooper

BOARD DEVELOPMENT CHAIRS Cary Rabb/Steve Laukhuf FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT CHAIRS Kara Pinnelli/Norman Trubee HUMAN RESOURCES CHAIR George White PUBLIC POLICY CHAIR R. Mark Dietz STRATEGIC PLANNING CHAIR Cary Rabb CHRISTIAN EMPHASIS CHAIR Jeff Gaddis ENDOWMENT Doak Fling

METRO BOARD MEMBERS John Avery Joe Baker (H) (T) Roy Beard (T) Jim Boles (T) Kim Britton Buddy Crossley (H) Charlie Culpepper Mark Dietz (T) Mike Doss Don Eddleman Joyce Fritz Jeff Gaddis Chaz Glace (H) (T) Tom Glenn Keith Hagler Ron Hagood (T) David Hays Scott Herndon Keith Hickman Dauphen Jackson Steve Laukhuf Blake Magee Nyle Maxwell Lee McIntosh Gregg Miller Deanna Miller Carl Miller (H) John Nelson (H) Karalei Nunn Kara Pinnelli Cary Rabb A. Jay Rimovsky Jon Sloan Trey Taparauskas Brad Thorne Tim Timmerman Norman Trubee Shaun Tuggle George White (T)

(H) Honorary Member (T) Triangle of Honor Member

YMCA CAMP TWIN LAKES

TWIN LAKES FAMILY YMCA

CHASCO FAMILY YMCA

BOARD MEMBERS Tyana Abee James Anderson Brent Baker Debbie Bauerkemper Shawn Culbertson Adrian De La Cruz Peggie Fink Jonathan Fox Melinda Fox Ron Hagood Keith Hickman Curt Junkins Regina Munson John Nelson Jack Walzel George White

BOARD MEMBERS Butch Aggen Stephen Berry Honey Borrego Dana Burns Raul Campa Tony Colvin Denise Geiger Tony Glace Richard Hawks Trent LaMonica Victoria Miller Barbara Shaffer Ellen Skoviera Tanya Streit Renee Tarlton Chris Tovar Debbie Warner Eric Zeno

BOARD MEMBERS Garret Blount Edward Carey Michael Casey Meredith Casey Tyler Deck Jack Frazier Chuck Glace Scott Guilfoyle Patrick Hamilton Edaward Hanna Jen Henderson Mark Horan Justin Lawhorn Cody Marborough Jeremy Maxwell Brian Outlaw Russ Peterson Debbie Rippstein Ross Schneider Steve Stapp Kristin Stevens Lora Weber Snow White Jeremiah Williams Zach Smith

YMCA OF THE HIGHLAND LAKES BOARD MEMBERS Jann Barnett Linda Bayless David Bennett Trey Brown Tim Denton Julia Evans Kim Howell Louise Lary Sallye Long Ashley Lunsford Angela Moore Roger Moore Lori Ringstaff Tammy Rockafellow Kim Winkler

HUTTO FAMILY YMCA BOARD MEMBERS Scott Allen Shannon Bohm Russ Boles Bryon Borchers Renee Byrd Bryon Cawley Joel Coombs Gary Franke Ruth Gaul Henry Gideon LC Mayberry Jonas Miller Ed Ramos Robbin Ray Bobby Seiferman Michelle Smith Crimson Holland

2018 DONORS & PARTNERS We are deeply grateful to the following donors and partners for their generosity and support of the YMCA of Greater Williamson County. These gifts fuel our determination to truly create “a better us”.

DONORS & PARTNERS $50,000 & Above

Hood Endowment Grant City of Burnet City of Cedar Park City of Hutto City of Round Rock City of Taylor John Greenwood

ANNUAL CAMPAIGN DIAMOND

CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE $49,999 – $10,000 St. David’s Foundation Wag-A-Bag Austin Christian Fellowship Blake Magee Company Georgetown Health Foundation Carl & Deanna Miller & Family City of Round Rock Social Services Grant The Shattuck Foundation Loyal IT Partners Nyle Maxwell Family of Dealerships Austin Statesman - Swim Safe Grant Seton - Ascension Texas Stars Foundation “Big Boy” Hester’s Annual Fishing Trip Texas Materials

PLATINUM CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE $9,999 – $5,000 Floyd Carlson Charitable Trust Precor Fitness Equipment SRI Monogramming CHASCO Constructors Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Cedar Park Chiropractic Clinic Round Rock Rotary Tack Development LTD Trendmaker Homes Navcon Group, LLC

GOLD PRESIDENT’S CLUB $4,999 – $2,500 Avery DevCo Hagood Engineering Associates Buckeye Cleaning Centers City of Hutto JKP Family Foundation R. Mark & Melissa Dietz Round Rock Industrial Equipment Texas Equipment Solutions Anchor Ventana Mays Street Boutique Becky & Jon E. Sloan Cat’s Landscape Champion Site Prep Emerson Process Management Independent Bank Keith & Melissa Wheeler Larry & Susan Smith St. David’s Round Rock Medical Center Vincent Castro Dady Insurance Agency Dauphen Jackson Gene & Tina Lawhon

Jack & Shevawn Kent & Jill Toomey Lott Brothers Construction Co., LTD PMB Helin Donovan LLP Rod Reames

RED PRESIDENT’S CLUB $2,499 – $1,500 Bill & Carol Robertson First State Bank - Burnet Hill Country Bible Church Northwest Jim & Monti Boles Tanya Streit Law Firm Executive Cleaning Group Brungot Farms Cary Rabb Gibraltar Global, LLC JP Morgan Chase Bank Kitty Hessler Konica Minolta Principal Financial Group The Kirschke & LaRue Family Jim & Linda Black Betsie Lopez & Family Jeff & Tammy Andresen Kona Ice Leander - Cedar Park Lisa Koen Cameran & Carolyn Bahr Mark & Kristi Horan Peggie Fink R Bank Reids Triple T Steve Laukhuf The Stryjewski Family Russell & Robin Fontenot Bench Tree Group, LLC Brad & Belen Thorne Chuck Glace Danny & Lisa Harris George & Sally White Insurepointe of Texas Lone Star Aquatic Club

O’Connell Robertson Round Rock Travel & Tours Round Rock Women’s Club Roy & Denise Beard Taylor Auto Credit Thermasol Toppan Photomasks, Inc. Victory Designs Promotional Products Toyota of Cedar Park

BLACK PRESIDENT’S CLUB $1,499 – $1,000 David & Tammy Hays Sandy & Shelby Mitschke The Regimbal Fa mily BBVA Compass Firetrol Protection Systems Ron & Carolyn Hagood Sean & Kristin Stevens Ross & Shanna Schneider Michelle Cornelissens Karalei Nunn Kathleen Stanko Kona Ice SCORE Sports Teri Bristow The Arredondo Family The Phelps-Palmer Family Jennifer Kenson Gregg & Gail Miller Mark & Shannon Bohm Round Rock Noon Kiwanis Jan Williams American Constructors, Inc. Camp Longhorn Doak & Pam Fling Fox TelPro Gene & Linda Bayless I-Speak Jonas & Chrissie Miller Joshua Brown Louise & Camm C. Lary, Jr. Nathan Jones Regina Munson Roger & Angela Moore The Beck Group Tom & Jeannie Marie Ellis

Cameron & Randi Singleton Michelle Detrich Michelle Breeden Brian & Sarah Spence Phillip Hooper Kellie & Connor Bolin Denise Ipock Rick Oslovar The Weiser-Cummings Family Airco Mechanical Anonymous Austin Wood Recycling BancorpSouth Beck Funeral Home Beth & Charles Avery, III Brandon & Julia Evans Bryan & Donna Budak Club Com, LLC Cognitive Films Debbie Ripstein Dick & Sara Rathgeber Doug & Jan Grimm Dustin & Katie Forsythe Ed Ramos efg&m Benefits Farmers Insurance Doug Gaul Agency Hill Country Swim Boosters Hutto Lions Club Jack & Nancy Frazier Jason & Renee Byrd Jim Hoffpauir, Inc. John & Donna Robertson Judy and John S. Avery Sr. KAHickman Architects Kolbi Andresen Mark & Joyce Fritz Marsh/Wortham Insurance McIntosh Holdings, LLC Michael Walsh Mike & Kim Klotz Mr. & Mrs. Edward Carey Nelson Investments St. David’s Round Rock Medical Center Nolan Ryan Foundation Patrick & Beverly Hamilton Plains Capital Bank R Bank Round Rock R Bank Cedar Park

R Bank Hutto Reese & Alison Ryan Riverside Resources Corp Round Rock Sertoma Scott Herndon Shawn Trotter Snow White Stego Industries, LLC Tammy Rockafellow Tom Glenn Ryan Alford Southwestern University

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN Over $1,000

CHASCO Constructors Doak Fling St. David’s Round Rock Medical Center David Hays Carl Miller C.H. Crossley Frank Leffingwell John Avery Jeff Andresen Studio 16:19 Charles Avery Blake Magee R Bank Margaret Fink Tom Glenn DoubleDave’s Pizza Wayne Moore Cameran Bahr Hagood Engineering Associates

OUR MISSION To put Christian principals into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all.

METRO ASSOCIATION OFFICES 1812 N Mays Street Round Rock, TX 78664 512-246-9622

TWIN LAKES FAMILY YMCA 204 E Little Elm Trail Cedar Park, TX 78613 512-250-9622

YMCA CAMP TWIN LAKES 2300 S Bell Blvd Cedar Park, TX 78613 512-257-0709

GEORGETOWN FAMILY YMCA 3010 Williams Drive #210 Georgetown, TX 78628 512-615-5599

Y AFTERSCHOOL 1812 N Mays Street Round Rock, TX 78664 512-246-9622

CHASCO FAMILY YMCA 1812 N Mays Street Round Rock, TX 78664 512-246-9622

YMCA OF THE HIGHLAND LAKES 1601 S Water Street Burnet, TX 78611 512-756-6180

IN-1906-699-04

ymcagwc.org

HUTTO FAMILY YMCA 200 Alliance Blvd Hutto, TX 78634 512-846-2360