Issuu

201 6 AN N UAL REPORT

OF SAN FRANCISCO

WHO WE SERVE AVERAG E DAILY ATTEN DA N CE (ADA) 1,639 youth per day

C LUBW I DE MEMBERSHIP 5,810 regular members

TOTA L YO UT H SERVED 18,257 total youth served

G EN DER 54% Male 46% Female

ETHN I C I TY OF MEMBERS 29% African-American 28% Latino(a) 13% Asian 12% Caucasian 12% Multi-Racial 6% Other

FROM TH E LE ADERSHIP Thank you for taking time to review our 2016

in San Francisco, change that is too often adversely

Annual Report. In the pages that follow, you will see

affecting the children and families to whom we are

highlights of the impressive work of BGCSF in the

most committed. The high cost of living and doing

past year, while learning about the organization’s

business in San Francisco dominated our thinking as

plans and aspirations for the years ahead.

we put together the plan. How can staff afford to live

2016 marked the 125th Anniversary of Boys &

here in order to do the noble work to which they

Girls Clubs of San Francisco. Founded on Harrison

commit themselves? Are our Clubs in the right places

Street in SOMA in 1891, BGCSF is the first Boys &

as demographic shifts take place? What will San

Girls Club on the west coast and holds the unique

Francisco look like if critical anchor institutions like

distinction of being two of the 53 founding members

BGCSF cannot keep up with rising costs?

of Boys & Girls Clubs of America. Today, BGCSF reaches over 18,000 youth annually with over 1,600 youth in our care each day. Our sites are located in neighbor-hoods with the

“ WHAT WI LL SAN FR AN CI SCO LOO K LI K E I F CR ITI C AL AN CH O R I N STITUTI O N S LI K E B G C S F C AN N OT K E E P U P WITH R I S I N G COSTS ? ”

fewest resources and where kids need us the most. BGCSF has a proven track record of

Everyone associated with BGCSF is proud of how

delivering high-quality, community-based services to

the organization continues to dramatically improve

at-risk youth in San Francisco. The legacy is quite

the breadth, depth, and quality of its programs and

extraordinary and our ability to continually innovate

services. It is from this very solid foundation that

and evolve through changing times has made us a

BGCSF plans to take a significant leap forward in

trusted resource and passionate advocate for youth

program delivery, measured outcomes, numbers of

generation after generation (Hear from our alumni

youth served and development of skilled and caring

directly at youtube.com/BGCSF).

staff for the field of youth development. To reach our

In June 2016, the Board of Governors approved our new Strategic Plan, A Clear Path Forward for Youth:

aspirations, we need to attract more support, and we are determined to do so.

Strengthening an Anchor Institution to Level the Playing

We are grateful to all who invest in the life-

Field for San Francisco’s Vulnerable Children and Teens.

changing work of BGCSF. The world needs more good

The new plan is written at a time of significant change

news . . . and the impact of BGCSF is good news!

Thank you for your trust and support. Sincerely,

Don Shaver Board Chair

Rob Connolly President 1

OU R MISSION Our mission is to inspire and enable all young people, especially those from disadvantaged circumstances, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens. CORE BELIEF We believe that young people will achieve extraordinary things when they are provided with skilled and caring staff, fun and effective programs, and first-class facilities in an environment that promotes respect, responsibility and fun.

FACTS Founded: 1891 Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco has eight Clubhouses located in neighborhoods with the fewest resources, twoschool based sites, and Camp Mendocino, a 2,000-acre residential summer camp Annual after-school program fee is $20, with a separate fee ranging from $20 to $50 for our all-day summer program www.kidsclub.org

201 20166 RESU RESULTS LTS HIG HIGHHLIG LIGHTS HTS

98% of Career Connect @BGCSF teens said they feel more confident in their professional skills

346

YOUTH

were connected to jobs, with 374 jobs accessed by Club teens

More than

48,000

HOURS

of volunteer services completed by our members

95% of core seniors (56 of 59) graduated from high school on time

We linked our youth to more than

$690,000 in college scholarships, including athletic scholarships

96% of College Prep program participants (53 of 55) are college bound

Our newest Clubhouse, Don Fisher, had an average daily attendance of

341

YOUTH 3

WE B ELIE VE IN TH E POWER OF TH E ARTS Our Citywide Creative Arts program provides a path for youth from marginalized communities to access high-quality art instruction, in an environment where they can feel heard, valued, loved and understood. This exposure builds confidence, creativity, and focus, providing a new way for youth to express themselves, while building skills in the creative arts. For many of our members, the Citywide Creative Arts program is the first and only place where they are exposed to creative outlets such as painting, photography, woodworking, sketching, dance, acting and music production. Our dedicated team of art directors are both youth development professionals and active members of the San Francisco arts community, bringing a wealth of experience and community-connections to our program.

Ryan is an artist who enjoys experimenting with new and challenging mediums and techniques, including textile airbrushing, 3D extractions, and his next undertaking: realistic portraiture drawing.

“ TH E FI N E ARTS CL A S S CHAN G E D M E BY ALLOWI N G M E TO E XP LO R E M Y S K I LL S .”

How did you get involved in the Citywide Creative Arts program? Q:

I got involved because I really love art, but I only knew how to draw letters in a nice way. I wanted to learn how to do things other than graffiti. A:

How do you feel when you’re working in the art room? Q:

When I’m drawing, coloring or airbrushing, I feel great because I’m expressing how I feel. It feels great to know that I’m getting better at it. A:

RYAN, 11 YEARS OLD 3-YEAR MEMBER COLUMBIA PARK CLUBHOUSE

The fine arts class allows me to explore my skills. What is your advice for other kids? Q:

My advice for kids starting art is to try it because you probably will be better at it than you think. A:

WE B ELIE VE IN GIVING BACK Keystone is a Boys & Girls Clubs of America program that encourages teens, ages 14 to 18, to become leaders in their communities. Members participate in a national service project and are required to raise $3,000 annually to qualify for participation in the Regional and National Keystone Conferences.

Katya is an active participant in Keystone Club and a Teen Staff Member.

How do you think Keystone has affected your life? Q:

Keystone allowed me to have connections with different organizations, learn how to communicate efficiently and how to be a leader. I’m the oldest of four, and being a leader is important to me. I’m slowly growing but I’m A:

making sure that I learn from my mistakes and not make excuses. Keystone has taught me just that. What does community service mean to you? Q:

When participating in my community, I feel grateful for who I have become throughout my life. If it wasn’t for the Club, I would probably be home and not making a difference. But I have made a A:

KATYA, 16 YEARS OLD 7-YEAR MEMBER TENDERLOIN CLUBHOUSE

difference in my community. Whenever I think about helping others, in a way, I’m helping myself. We live in a world where everyone thinks for themselves, but it only takes a couple people to make a difference and leave a smile on someone’s face. How does the Keystone Advisor support the Keystone Clubs? Q:

They have a big influence on us. They are our role models. They teach us valuable skills and we reciprocate that too. My adviser, Jonell, is one of the most influential people in my life. Not only does he guide Keystone but he cares for every single individual just as if we were family. We are family. He leads us in the right direction and is why we received Legacy Status for Keystone. I couldn’t be more proud of the support and devotion he gives to the Keystone Club. A:

WE B ELIE VE IN JOB RE ADIN ESS CareerConnect is our youth workforce development program. The program seeks to improve Club members' leadership skills and professional competencies while exposing them to careers in some of the fastest growing industries in the Bay Area. Jesus is the 2016 Youth of the Year from Mission Clubhouse, a Mission Clubhouse Teen Staff, an accomplished photographer, and an active participant in CareerConnect.

What has been your experience with CareerConnect at the Club? Q:

I really got started in the career programming at the Club when I started high school. Career exposure events gave me a taste of A:

what it’s like to work in the real world. What I learned was that you can do anything you want, as long as you really love it. Any opportunity is a great one. With all the companies we went to, I learned that I wouldn’t mind working at any of them. Employees we met were really open, making it a great opportunity to meet professionals in different fields.

“ I CH OS E TH E CLU B , AN D TH E CLU B H E LPE D M E CH OOS E M Y FUTU R E .”

What have you learned through working as Teen Staff at the Club? Q:

Through being teen staff, I learned a lot about leadership, being a role model, and being responsible and reliable. You have to be passionate about your job and dedicated, especially with the kids. You’ve got to make the kids feel safe, because if they don’t feel safe they’re not going to want to be there. A:

How did the Boys & Girls Clubs impact your plans for the future? Q:

Boys & Girls Clubs’ youth development programs made me realize what I want to do for my career. I want to become a registered nurse. The Club opened my eyes to the medical field when we took a field trip to SF General Hospital. Through that, I saw what I wanted to become. I chose the Club. . . and the Club helped me choose my future. A:

JESUS, 17 YEARS OLD 7-YEAR MEMBER MISSION CLUBHOUSE

WE B ELIE VE IN OUTDOOR EDUC ATION Camp Mendocino is our residential summer camp in the heart of Mendocino County. For 85 years, Bay Area youth have had the opportunity to escape their urban environment for an amazing 10-day experience that includes overnight hikes, mountain biking, a ropes course, swimming, archery, arts & crafts, talent shows, camp fires, and much more. Camp is an outdoor education and environmental awareness program focused on the character and leadership development of our young people. As a result of their time at Camp, youth gain independence, build confidence, start new friendships, and develop new skills and talents.

Sukai is the 2016 Youth of the Year for Camp Mendocino.

What does Camp Mendocino mean to you? Q:

Boys & Girls Clubs, and especially Camp Mendocino, has helped me so much in my life. Camp has always been a safe place for me, and I know it’s a safe place for a lot of people. Camp was a place I could depend on every year to take me in for the summer, and it’s where I learned that I am important. A:

CAMP MENDOCINO

“ I ’ M ALWAYS I N S PI R E D BY NATU R E AN D BY TH E P EO P LE AT C AM P M E N DOCI N O.” How has Camp Mendocino

impacted your life? Camp is such an incredible community. I’m always inspired by nature and the people at Camp Mendocino. The community has helped me a lot in realizing that I can achieve my dreams because there are so many people A:

SUKAI, 17 YEARS OLD 10-YEAR MEMBER

that I look up to and who I know have my back and will help me achieve my dreams. Now, thanks to those relationships I made at Camp, I am confident in who I am and who I want to be. What is your advice to other youth? Q:

Follow your dreams because it’s your life. And if anyone tells you that you can’t do something, they don’t know what they’re talking about. You can do anything you really want to, as long as you’re willing to work hard for it. A:

OU R STR ATEGIC PL AN: MAKING AN ANCHOR INSTITUTION A WORLD CL ASS INSTITUTION BGCSF is a highly-respected anchor institution in San Francisco, addressing important social and educational challenges facing youth from at-risk circumstances. The Club has a 125-year track record of outstanding youth development services offered to youth 6–18, strong Board and staff leadership, and deep trust from all constituent groups. Our new strategic plan sets ambitious goals for reaching and supporting at-risk youth in San Francisco’s most vulnerable communities at a time of significant change and uncertainty, and rising costs. W E A I M TO : • EN SURE TH AT BGCS F ’S PROG R A M S A N D SE RV IC E S N OTA B LY BUILD DEVELOPME N TA L ASSE TS A N D C HA N G E TH E TRAJECTORY OF YOU T HS’ LIV E S • BE THE EMPLOYER OF CH OIC E IN OU R SE C TOR , A L LOW I NG US TO GET AND K E E P T HE BE ST SK I L L ED AND CARING STAFF • G ROW O UR NUMBER OF SIT E S BY AT LE AST T WO A N D EXPAND T HE NUMBER O F YOU T H WE SE RV E DA I LY BY 25%

With an increased investment focused on capacity building, we can build upon the incredible foundation that exists at BGCSF to deepen our impact and expand our reach.

GOING DEEPER INTO YOUTH DE VELOPM ENT Standing With Kids: Providing Behavioral Health Services in a Youth Development Setting Behavioral Health Services (BHS) offers our members culturally competent mental health support that is child-centered and trauma-informed. BHS is part of the Club community, working hand-in-hand with Club staff in the Clubhouse. With a diverse staff, the BHS team brings a deep cultural understanding of the youth served, providing specialty support based on need. The program was launched in 2004 with one BHS professional and has grown to four permanent staff positions and seven interns. The BHS team offers ongoing direct service at seven sites, while providing as-needed support services at all other BGCSF locations. A: BHS is embedded in the Club’s

DEBBY M ACHOLD: Behavioral Health Services is led by Debby Machold, a 25-year behavioral health professional with 12 years at BGCSF. You will frequently see Debby or her team helping youth develop their social skills over a game of pool or while shooting hoops, or building their academic confidence in Power Hour.

Therefore, they show us, with their behaviors. BHS not only increases Club staff’s capacity to meet the needs of members but also helps translate youth behaviors into a deeper understanding, while brainstorming programmatic approaches that further support and stabilize our members.

critical service for youth?

BHS provides social and emotional support where youth naturally congregate and actively removes stigma and barriers to accessing services. Services are embedded in the afterschool, youth development environment to normalize the experience and reduce barriers to participating. By normalizing support, we are taking the shame away and instilling a lifelong acceptance of asking for help when needed.

A : Youth don’t yet have the language

Q: How does BHS help integrate into

or skills to communicate, especially around their emotional needs.

the Club’s culture and drop-in model?

A CONV ERS ATION WIT H DEBBY MACHO LD, CITYWIDE DI RECTOR OF BEHAVIORAL HEA LTH S ERV ICES Q: Why is Behavioral Health Services a

afterschool model and approaches clinical support in a manner that is consistent with BGCSF’s overall drop in model. In fact, at a Club you would likely not be able to identify who the Behavioral Health Services staff member is. Club staff are amazing, with big hearts and great energy. But the staff are taxed by the emotional and social needs of our members who are coping with complex challenges, often at very young ages. The more the BHS staff can do in plain sight to help our kids consistently practice new skills, the more successful that child becomes at the Club, at school and beyond. We strive to take the shame out of needing help.

Q : How does BHS help kids cope during challenging times? A: I am amazed by the inherent resilience in young people. The magic is in them—our challenge is to understand what they are trying to tell us through their behaviors. Because we wrap around our members and offer supports in familiar settings, we are better able to customize a plan to meet their evolving needs. BHS includes youth, their families, and their Club staff as key partners in their care.

THAN K YOU, CORPOR ATE AN D FOU N DATION DONORS Charles Schwab & Co. has a longstanding commitment to San Francisco and to our organization. Money Matters and Schwab Reality Stores teach teens basic money management skills to help them save, spend, and invest wisely. Other highlights include lead sponsorship of our Youth of the Year Luncheon, strong board representation, and college scholarships. Our partnership with Clark Construction continues to grow. 2016 marked the 2nd Annual Clark Construction charity golf tournament that benefited BGCSF. This is an incredible community event and we are honored to be a continued partner. We also are honored to see Clark employees engaged in volunteer events as well as to partner with Clark on our facility updates. Department of Children, Youth & Their Families offers dedication and enthusiasm to our work. We work closely together every day to make this a city where children thrive, nurturing a new generation of people who will proudly say they were “born and raised in San Francisco.” DCYF is our largest funder and most influential in shaping our performance measures and data analysis. Gap Inc. has made a mark on countless programs and strategies: employees volunteering weekly at the Don Fisher Clubhouse, NextGen Leadership Council representation, teen career experiences, and human resource expertise, to name a few. Gap’s co-founders, Doris & Don Fisher, built a culture around the power to unlock new possibilities in communities; we are thankful for Gap’s unwavering support.

The Golden State Warriors achievements on the court continue to benefit members of BGCSF. From Hoops for Kids, to generous game-day ticket donations, to offering unique opportunities for our youth to meet players and experience basketball clinics and Board representation, the Warriors are always thinking of the youth of San Francisco. Thank you to the Warriors for your commitment to the community! For 69 years, The Guardsmen has sponsored Camp Mendocino. Each summer, close to 900 campers benefit from Guardsmen scholarships, without which young people simply could not afford a residential camp experience. Camp Mendocino and The Guardsmen share the belief that outdoor education leads to dramatic improvement in leadership, communication skills, self-confidence, and understanding our impact on the world. Guittard Chocolate Company is a leader of innovation and quality in both their craft and in their support of their community. We are proud to call Guittard a committed partner and we see first hand how they support and give back to the youth of San Francisco. From board leadership and generous financial gifts to gifts of product, we can’t thank Guittard enough for their partnership.

THAN K YOU, CORPOR ATE AN D FOU N DATION DONORS Kaiser Foundation Hospitals supports Why Try, an evidence-based resilience-building program that addresses the unique needs of our middle-school members. Kaiser also sponsored Middle School Girls Day, an all-day “youth voice” event. We see strong alignment with Kaiser as we teach youth how to positively cope with negative situations. Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development (MOHCD) is our key partner in ensuring our facilities are safe and accessible for youth. Last year, with MOHCD support, we completed major capital projects at three of our Clubhouses, including plumbing and roofing. MOHCD’s financial investments and capital expertise are invaluable. PwC has been a key supporter of BGCSF since 2000. From supporting our Boys & Girls Night Out annual event, to membership on our Board of Governors and NextGen Leadership Council, to hours of skilled volunteer tutoring support, PwC has been there. We are grateful for all the PwC employees who partner with us to shape future generations. Two years ago, BGCSF entered an important partnership with Saint Francis Foundation to work towards building community connectedness and creating a healthier Tenderloin neighborhood. Saint Francis Foundation is the premiere supporter of our Master Tenant role at Boeddeker Park. A true thought partner, the Foundation guides our work in this collective impact model.

Since 2014, Twitter has been a critical partner supporting youth and families in the Tenderloin and Mid-Market neighborhoods. Twitter’s support provides camperships for youth to attend Camp Mendocino, college scholarships for two Tenderloin Clubhouse members, and funds to ensure robust programming at the Tenderloin Clubhouse and Boeddeker Park continues. We are especially proud to engage Twitter volunteers during annual #FridayforGood events as well as during community celebrations. United has been an invaluable partner to Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco since 2009. As BGCSF’s Official Airline, United’s ongoing support provides our student-athletes in the Rebels Basketball program and our Keystone leadership club with the ability to compete and attend some of the top tournaments and conferences across the country. Visa continues to be a leading partner, providing generous financial and volunteer support. We are honored to have Visa employees volunteer at our Clubhouses, conduct back-to-school drives, and donate in-kind materials. We are proud to call Visa a partner. Wells Fargo Foundation is committed to creating solutions that help strengthen San Francisco. The Foundation sponsors our aquatics program at the Don Fisher Clubhouse, provides camperships for low income youth to attend Camp Mendocino, sponsors a two-day mentoring event for 200 youth, and supports College Prep.

CON N ECTING WITH TH E COM M U NIT Y

TEEN STAFF VISIT BLACKROCK AND RECEIVE

YOUTH OF THE YEAR FINALISTS ARE PRESENTED

PROFESSIONAL GROWTH TRAINING WITH BLACKROCK

WITH WARRIORS JERSEYS BY THE WARRIORSâ€™ RICK

AND CHARLES SCHWAB EMPLOYEES.

WELTS AND GAIL HUNTER.

IN COLLABORATION WITH THE HOUSING AUTHORITY AND AS

YOUTH OF THE YEAR NOMINEES AND CLUB TEENS

PART OF THE MAYOR'S BACKPACK GIVEAWAY, THE WILLIE MAYS

MEET HILLARY CLINTON

CLUBHOUSE HOSTED YOUTH AND FAMILIES FROM THE COMMUNITY.

THAN K YOU, AN N UAL DONORS $ 1M + Department of Children, Youth & Their Families ▲ $ 100K+ Boys & Girls Clubs of America ▲ Dana & Bob Emery ▲ ● Mrs. Donald G. Fisher ▲ Ali & Rocky Fried ▲ ● The David B. Gold Foundation ▲ The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation ▲ ● The Guardsmen ▲ Guittard Chocolate Company ▲ Meridee Moore & Kevin King ▲ ● Mayor’s Office of Housing & Community Development ▲ Stephanie & Bill Mellin ▲ ● Angela Nomellini & Ken Olivier ▲ ● Saint Francis Foundation San Francisco Unified School District ▲ Diana & Steve Strandberg ▲ ● Susan & David Tunnell ▲ ● Laurie & Jeff Ubben ▲ Visa ▲ $ 50 K+ Anonymous Sapna & Brandon Boze California State Department of Education ▲ Calvary Presbyterian Church Frank A. Campini Foundation ▲ Susan & Mitchell Cohen ▲ ● Julie & Greg Flynn ▲ ● Gap Foundation ▲ Golden State Warriors Community Foundation Hudson Pacific Properties ▲ The Bud Karp Irrevocable Trust ■ ▲ ● Toni Rembe Rock & Arthur Rock ▲ Rose O’Shaughnessy Rosenberg Schwab Community Services & Charles Schwab Foundation ▲ Silver Giving Foundation ▲ Robert F. Smith Elizabeth & Andrew Spokes ▲ Twitter, Inc. Wells Fargo Foundation Robert Weltman ▲ $ 25 K+ Delores & Gary Arabian ▲ Avery-Fuller-Welch Children’s Foundation ▲ Jamie & Will Bartlett BlackRock Frank & Eva Buck Foundation CBRE, Inc. Comcast Corporation Susan & David Cumming ▲ Cathy & Sandy Dean ▲ Holly & Mike Depatie Dodge & Cox Investment Managers ▲ Kate & Bill Duhamel ▲ Eastdil Secured ▲ Ernst & Young LLP ▲ The Eucalyptus Foundation ▲ First Republic Bank ▲ Randi & Bob Fisher ▲ Laura & John Fisher ▲ Nancy E. Hecht & George R. Hecht

Kaiser Foundation Hospitals Macy’s ▲ Mitsubishi Corporation Foundation Jessica & Jason Moment ▲ Pacific Youth Foundation ▲ The Roeder Family ▲ ● San Francisco Public Health Foundation The George H. Sandy Foundation ▲ TPG Special Situations Partners U.S. Bank ▲ Jane & Doug Wolf ▲ Woodlawn Foundation ▲ $1 0 K + 33 North Development Group 50 Fund ACCO Engineered Systems Bank of America Foundation ▲ Battea - Class Action Services, LLC BTIG, LLC Edwin Callan Charitable Unit Trust ▲ Barbee & Bruce Callander ▲ ● Elizabeth & Clark Callander ▲ Barbara Callander ▲ The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Susan & Todd Carter Clark Construction Group, LLC Lorin & Dick Costolo Coulter 2006 Management Trust Dodie & Peter Crawford ▲ ● The Mary A. Crocker Trust Katherine August-deWilde & David deWilde ▲ Eco Bay Services, Inc. Courtney Benoist & Jason Fish Fliptop, Inc. The Fremont Group Foundation ▲ The William G. Gilmore Foundation ▲ Alicia & Philip Hammarskjold Cameron Phleger & Michael Horwitz ICAP Services North America LLC ISEC, Inc. JLL ▲ Karen Jenkins-Johnson & Kevin Johnson ▲ ● Odette & Joseph Kardek Kate & Tom Klein ▲ Kline Family Giving Fund ● The Diana Dollar Knowles Foundation The Lalanne Family LBA Realty ▲ Local Independent Charities Paige & Ian MacLeod Amy & Drew McKnight ● Metta Fund ▲ Mission Bay Development Group, LLC ▲ Naomi & Michael Neruda ▲ ● New York Life Foundation News Corp Kathy & Larry Nibbi ▲ ● Old Navy ▲ Pan-Pacific Mechanical Pircher, Nichols & Meeks ▲ PwC Reardon Heights Associates, L.P. ▲ Manizeh & Danny Rimer Rosendin Electric, Inc. Jennifer & Don Shaver ▲ ● Shearman & Sterling LLP Ali & Brad Singer Clark R. Smith Family Foundation

Laura & Greg Spivy ▲ Sports Basement ▲ Dan, Michael & Robert Springer Kat Taylor & Tom Steyer TPG Global, LLC Grace & Steven Voorhis ▲ John W. Ward, Jr. Stephanie & John Warren Charlotte & Alan Waxman Diane B. Wilsey ▲ Jennifer Steinmann & Alexei Yaroshenko ▲ ● $5K+ Linda & Andrew Ach ▲ Air Systems Albany Road Real Estate Partners LLC Alliance Roofing Company, Inc. Anning Johnson Company Anonymous ASD Sejal Patel & Sanjay Banker Janice & Matt Barger Lily & Tom Beischer Bentall Kennedy Bigge Crane Senator Dianne Feinstein & Richard C. Blum Boyett Construction, Inc. The Mervyn L. Brenner Foundation, Inc. ▲ Brickman Brookfield Properties Management, LLC Brunswick Group ▲ Sandra & Roger Bulosan ▲ California Drywall Company California Pacific Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Canyon Insulation, Inc. Charlotte Case-Hatch Lianne Chan Chang Mooi Family Foundation Catherine & Chris Clifford Susie & Ron Codd ▲ Anne Colasanto The Conco Companies Jane & Chris Cook ▲ Shelby & William Croteau Cupertino Electric, Inc. Cushman & Wakefield Davis Polk & Wardell LLP Davis Wright Tremaine, LLP Susan Decker Deloitte ▲ Deutsche Asset Management Digital Realty Trust DivcoWest Services, LLC Joseph F. Downes Jacqueline & Christian Erdman ▲ ● Farallon Capital Management Sakurako & William Fisher ▲ Kelly & Buck French Neesha Hathi & Adam Fritz Mona Geller ▲ Audrey & Rip Gerber Golden State Warriors Goldman, Sachs & Co. Golob Family Fund Google ▲ Elizabeth & Brian Grossman Dawn & Brit Hahn Catherine & Rob Hale

Shelly & Seth Hamalian Amber Hamilton Merrilee Harris Herbst Foundation Dorothy & Brad Jeffries ▲ The Walter S. Johnson Foundation ▲ Khachaturian Foundation Kilroy Realty Corporation Christine & Todd Lachman Susan & Roger Lazarus ▲ Level Construction Supply ▲ Linda & Kevin Lynch J.W. Mailliard, Jr. Trust Marcum ▲ Mattimore Family Fund ▲ Arnold A. McClellan ▲ Hilary & Mark McInerney ▲ Murray Company Karen & Joseph Niehaus ▲ Stephanie & Lee Notowich Susan & Bill Oberndorf ▲ Oliver Wyman Olsen Steel The Olympic Club ▲ Pacific States Environmental Contractors, Inc. Parallax Volatility Advisers, LP Ellen & John Parsons ▲ PG&E Corporation Eve Niquette & Charles Pohl ▲ Principal Builders RMLOW Foundation RMW Architecture & Interior Design ▲ Route One Investment Company San Francisco Platinum Advisors San Francisco Public Utilities Commission Sand Hill Global Advisors, LLC Sasco Sharon & Joseph Saunders Schindler Elevator Corporation Amy & Harry Schoening See’s Candies, Inc. ▲ Holly & Michel Seifer ▲ Ruth Ann & Lee Seward Pooja & Vivek Shah Amanda Duckworth & Awie Smit ▲ ● Sprint Starwood Capital Group Management, LLC ▲ State Street Bank ▲ Strada Investment Group ▲ Superior Tile & Stone Sweet & Baker Insurance, a division of Hub International ▲ Amy & Alex Tamburro ● Tina & David Thomas Treasure Island Development Authority ▲ Ali & John Walecka Jill & Mark Wehrly Ashley & Minott Wessinger Wetherby Asset Management ▲ Wirecard Woodbridge Glass, Inc. $2. 5K+ 3M Foundation Fernando Aguilar ▲ ● Samira Rahmatullah & Munir Alam Tania & Larry Albukerk Anonymous AOL, Inc.

THAN K YOU, AN N UAL DONORS Art Now International Diana Nelson & John Atwater Lisa & David Auerbach Laurence & Pamela Baer ▲ Sandra & Glenn Bauer ▲ Kim Lam & Richard Beleson ▲ The Elaine & Vincent Bell Foundation ▲ Bewley-Motluk Charitable Foundation ▲ BKF Engineers BNY Mellon Maria Pao Khuth Bolin & Ryan Bolin Ellen & John Broadhurst ▲ Broadway Mechanical-Contractors, Inc. Bonnie Brown & Joe Gervais Tom Bruett & Jonathan Burgstone C/S Erectors, Inc. Ronald Cami Lucy Carrico ▲ Centerplate Clif Bar & Company Jeff Cole Colliers International Columbia Property Trust Condon Johnson & Associates, Inc. Consolidated Engineering Laboratory Conti Corporation Cox, Castle & Nicholson LLP ▲ David Cush Dana & Stuart Davies Peter Delaveaga Holly & John Dissmeyer ▲ Dome Construction Corporation Navena & David Dowdney Kate & Dave English F.D. Thomas, Inc. Jenna & Steve Feinberg ▲ Tara & Alfonso Felder Jennifer Caldwell & John H. N. Fisher ▲ Samuel G. T. Fisher Jason Flynn ▲ GCI General Contractors Alison Geballe ▲ Ghilotti Brothers Inc. Carrie Goodman Dylan Haggart Leslie & David Helfand Robert Herr Herrick Hitchwood Capital Holland & Knight LLP Michele & Sam Hooker ▲ Mike House Lynda & Bill Hutton ▲ Russell Ingrum Intel Corporation JMA Ventures Gayle & Jim Johnston JP Morgan Private Bank Kabbage, Inc. Lucinda Lee Katz Jill & Matthew Korpita Stephanie Koutsaftis ■ Danna Kozerski Love Family Charitable Fund Shawn & Douglas Mackenzie ▲ Malcolm Drilling Co., Inc. Federica Marchionni McKendry Door Sales Inc. Lynn & Neil McKinnon Clare McCamy & Harrison Miller

Bornah Moghbel Jamie Moldafsky ▲ Cristina & Robert Morris ▲ Morrow Equipment Company, LLC Vidya & Kisen Nathu No Reservations Giving Foundation Fund Ronald Noland Novo Construction ▲ Amy & Stuart O’Brien Susan & Richard Olness ▲ Otis Elevator Company Sheryl & Jeff Ott OUM & CO, LLP Paul Paradis PG&E Company Employee Giving Plant Construction Company L.P. ▲ Position2 John Post Lisa & John Pritzker ▲ Putnam Investments Samia Rashed ▲ Recon Networking, Inc. Stephen Revetria Rodan Builders, Inc. Dan Rosensweig Salesforce.com Foundation ▲ David Samuel San Francisco Security Traders Association, Inc. ▲ San Francisco Tsunami Swim Club SC Builders Lori & Glenn Shannon Rob Shannon Sheedy Drayage Co. Shimmick/Nicholson Joint Venture Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP Staci & James Slaughter Stacy Smith Spencer Stuart ▲ James Stearns Greg Suhr ▲ Gabriela & Nick Swinmurn Ed Tedeschi TEF Design ▲ Victoria Treyger UBS Corp Katherine & Stephen Van Dusen Jessica & Matthew Verrochi Brenda & Andrew Vingiello Mike Walsh Webcor Builders Deborah & Jeff Weber Lisa & Greg Wendt Jeffrey Whipps Susan & Scott Wyckoff Lisa & James Zanze $1 K + Acme Roofing Company Adobe Qazi Alam Robert Anderson Aramark Sports & Entertainment Services, LLC Darin Archer Artspan Chris Banke Kathryn & Andrew Barous Victoria Barret Bay Street Helping Hands Nancy & Joachim Bechtle Jennifer Berger ▲ Kimberly Berger

Martin Berry Adejanira Bishop Leah Rosenkrantz Bluestone & Jeffrey A. Bluestone Lindsay & George Bolton Teresa Briggs Su-Moon C. Paik & Bob Brown Mollie & Warren Brown Ana & Scott Brubaker Lisa Moscaret-Burr & Curtis Burr Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund Administration Mathew P. Carbone Nick Carbone Dan & Stacey Case Family Foundation Cathedral Hill Associates LP Eli Ceryak Curtis Chan ▲ Oliver Chang Marcus Colabianchi Columbia Management Concord Center Investors, LLC Heather & Rob Connolly ▲ Lorin & Jane Cortina Donna & Terrance Costello ▲ Laura & Jay Cox Christine & Brooks Crawford ▲ Jackie & James Curleigh Kelly & George Davis Mark Deason Steve Devine Lauren & Matthew Dillard Dagmar & Ray Dolby Dolphin Youth Swim Program Fund Edmond F. Ducommun Foundation Maxine Wilson & Michael Dunn ▲ ● Cassie & Jeff Edwards Egan Plumbing Shelby & Robb Eklund Douglas Engelman Environmental Resource Solutions, Inc. ▲ Equity Office Properties Barb & Andy Femder Michael Fennessy Alison & Seth Ferguson Finlay Pacific Richard L. Frank & Dennis J. Ford Tully & Elise Friedman Kristen & Andrew Gall Sarah & Quentin Gallivan Stuart M. Gordon Rodney Grebe Mark Guelfi Leo Gutierrez RJ Halperin Sam Hamilton Hunt Hanover Ekaterini Hantas Hope & Osborne Hardison Michelle & Jody Harris Tanya & Michael Harris ▲ HKS Crystal & Jason Hough Grant Hundley Gail Hunter Intersection for the Arts Hiro Iwanaga Pagerie & Bryan Jacobi Josh Jennings Jessica John Katharine H. Johnson ▲ Jordan & Michael Kahn

SYMB O L KEY:

▲ Five Year Loyalty Donor ● This gift includes payments on gifts made to the Brighter Futures Capital Campaign ■ Deceased

Susan Kase Keeney Investments, LLC Randi & Ryan Kelly Jennifer Kiss Steve & Roxie Klein Laura Alber & Ned Klingelhofer Jim Kohler Kone, Inc. Sharon Malone & Robert Kozma Kim & Jason Krotts Margaret & Charles Krystofiak Jane Kubera Matthew Kugler L.A. Giacobbi & Co. Naomi & Jeremiah Lane Jenna Liou Eric Lochtefeld Lord Abbett Kevin Mapel Mariposa Hunters Point Yacht Club ▲ Joan & Gordon Marks ▲ Robert Mayle Ashley & John McCulloch Mark McGranahan John McManus ▲ Nancy McMillan Barbara & Denman McNear ▲ Puja & Manan Mehta Richard & Joanne Mendelson Ahsha Merson Eric Meyer Mid Market Center LLC Al Minafo Dan Miralda Karen Morgan Richard Murphy ▲ David Myers Andrea & Scott Nagelson Masato Nakagawa Navigant Consulting, Inc. Stacy & Mark Nelson Neuberger Berman LLC Nuveen Investments Patrick O’Brien Optum Courtney & Shane Orlick Ravi Paidipaty Katie Schwab Paige & Matthew Paige Paramount Group, Inc. ▲ Gabby & Mark Parcella Anne & Michael Parish Cara Peck Alyssa & Dave Philp Chris Pitsaroff Sally & Scott Pofcher Brian Powers Praveen Rao Mark Reinikka George Revock Christine Riley Jeanne & Sanford Robertson Betsy Friedman & Robert B. Rorick, Jr. ▲ Jane Ross Courtney Scott & Ian Ryan Doreen & Tom Rylander ▲ Paul Sack Miranda Heller & Mark Salkind San Francisco Art Institute San Francisco Arts Commission San Francisco University High School Kathryn Sanders Jeanne & Sandro Sangiacomo

THAN K YOU, AN N UAL DONORS Rummi & Arun Sarin ▲ Leslie Wilson & George Scangos Philip Schlein ▲ Andy Schmitt Dan Schryer Suzanne & Will Schutte SCN Public Relations, Inc. Angus Scott Ann Scott ▲ The James R. & Christine M. Scott Family Foundation Chandra Sen Seyfarth Shaw LLP SFI Pleasanton, LLC Dana & Gary Shapiro ▲ Brett Sheridan Rich Sims ▲ Amy & Kevin Solliday Courtney & Clark Stephens Ann & Ellis Stephens Sarah & JT Stephens Mary & Louis Stervinou Linda & Rob Stiles Drew Stroud Mary & Tom Stubbs Jill & Steven Student Lisa & Ron Sturzenegger Chloe & Mark Sugarman Sonia Syngal Jane & Philip Taylor Murphy Taylor, Jr. ▲ Eric Temple Robert Thomas Ellen & Dustin Tillman Spencer G. Tolliver ▲ Ellen Tully Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. USA Swimming—Pacific Swimming ValueAct Capital Partners, L.P. Amit Wadhwa Marcia & John Waterbury Irvenia Waters Jacob Welch Karen & Gary Wells Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Lynn & Peter Wendell Westin St. Francis Dave White Amasa P. Willey Trust ▲ Amelia Kayman & Eric Yopes S C H OL AR S H I P D ON O R S Kim Lam & Richard Beleson ▲ Boys & Girls Clubs of America ▲ Cynthia & Michael O’Leary Judith Sherven & James Sniechowski Twitter, Inc. Deshawn J. Wright I N- KI ND D ONOR S A.P. Vin Rommey Abisia Stan Ades Mark Anderson Anonymous Apple Arista Winery Axiom Hotel Backroads Larry Baer Dennis Bark Barnett Vineyards

Basecamp Fitness Bay Area Candy Buffet Erik Bedford Lurline & John Bickel Jason Buckler Brooke Budelli Elizabeth Burke California’s Great America Canyon Equity LLC Joel Capra Centric General Contractors The Coca-Cola Company The Council Shelby & William Croteau Stan Dahl Clara Dellenbach Devil Proof Vineyards James Dilley DiPietro Todd Holly & John Dissmeyer Dodge & Cox Investment Managers The Dorian Edwards Luggage Stanley Ellexson, Jr. The Exploratorium Fairmont San Francisco Farallon Capital Management Chris Farmer Dave Federico Dana Feliz Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco Fitmark Julie & Greg Flynn Flynn Properties, Inc. Lynn Ford GoCar Tours Golden State Warriors Phil Gordon Guittard Chocolate Company Khalil Habeeb Ellen Riley & Steve Harrover Hyatt Place Waikiki Beach Hyegraph Invitation & Calligraphy Irvine Company Resort Properties Isaia Corporation Jest Jewels Jessica John Joshua Ets-Hokin Gift Photography Ron Kardos Kistler Vineyards Denise Wang-Kline & Robert Kline KOIT Kokua Hospitality Kosta Browne Winery Laurel Designs Karen Leaver Levi’s Stadium LinkedIn Loews Hotel Tony Lombardi Loring Wine Company Lucky Strike Lucy Emily Machado Jodi Magen Manhattan Beach Marriott Marriott Marquis Mallory McCarron Duncan McCreight Leah Mendaros Michael Merrill Design Studio Kenneth Ng Oakland Athletics

The Olympic Club Marlon Oviedo Michele Pelnar Kevin Petersen Vic Petroff Charlotte Pfannenstiel Pier 39 prAna PwC Purcell Murray Recology, Inc. The Resort at Pelican Hill ROAR Wines Rodney Strong Vineyards Danny Rodriguez The Roeder Family Scott Saban Safeway San Francisco Giants San Francisco Gift Baskets San Francisco Marriott Union Square San Francisco Museum of Modern Art San Jose Earthquakes Shakewell Jennifer & Don Shaver Rashid Sigg Skyview Networks Alexa Sol Jeanette Sormark SoulCycle Southern Marin Dermatology SPiN Staglin Family Vineyard Alicia Strait Diana & Steve Strandberg Robert Sutclifffe Amy & Alex Tamburro Jill Thomas TOSS Designs ToTT Global Georgene & John Tozzi United Airlines, Inc. Universal Studios Urban Putt Vince Brenda & Andrew Vingiello Visa The Westin Saint Francis Williams Selyem Kristen & Matt Wilsey Mike Wilson Melina Wyatt Wyndham New Yorker Chiquita Yan GIFTS HAVE B EEN RECEIVED IN HO N O R O F 658 Men and Women of Cantor Fitzgerald and 61 of EuroBrokers who lost their lives on 9/11 Bob Brady Kara & Darragh Buckley Barbara Callander Bruce Callander John N. Callander Sister Anne Carlino Heather & Rob Connolly Linda Cross David Cumming Alexander Dean Holly & Mike Depatie John Dissmeyer

Michael Elizondo Bob Emery Doris Fisher Julie Flynn Rocky Fried Bob Grady Denise Wang-Kline & Rob Kline HKS Clients Skyler Holloway Ted Koulias Josephine Huang & Jesse Lucas Jamie Moldafsky Michael Neruda Condoleezza Rice Ann Roberts San Francisco PRN Members Jack Simonson Greg Suhr Victoria Treyger Brenda Vingiello Visa Employees Jeff, Lisette, Sophia & Alexandra Weiner Doug Wolf GIFTS HAVE B EE N RECEIVED IN MEMORY OF Hymand Agid Abe Appleton Robert Appleton Matt Bagan John H. Bower, Sr. John N. Callander Barbara Doyle Donald G. Fisher Daniel Moore Flaherty, Jr. Robert B. Rorick, Sr. John W. Ward LEGACY CLU B MEMBER S Les Andersen Ronald R. Anderson ■ Will Bartlett Bruce Callander Clark Callander John N. Callander ■ Lucy Carrico Laura J. Chinlund ■ Rob Connolly Peter Crawford David C. Cumming Amanda Duckworth Bob Emery Karl Fraser Rocky Fried Joseph Lerer Ari B. Lurie Paul Renne Robert B. Rorick ■ Steven F. Strandberg

SYMB O L KEY:

▲ Five Year Loyalty Donor ● This gift includes payments on gifts made to the Brighter Futures Capital Campaign ■ Deceased

B RIG HTER FUTU RES C APITAL C AM PAIG N V IS I O N A RY D O N ORS

Anonymous S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation City & County of San Francisco Dana & Bob Emery Doris & Don Fisher The Fisher Family Rocky Fried Gap Inc., Gap Inc. Employees & Gap Foundation The David B. Gold Foundation Richard & Rhoda Goldman Fund Stephanie & Bill Mellin Kat Taylor & Tom Steyer Strandberg Family LEAD DONORS

Gerson & Barbara Bakar The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation The William G. Irwin Charity Foundation Meridee Moore & Kevin King Koret Foundation The Kresge Foundation Ann Ferrell & Steve Millham Ken Olivier & Angela Nomellini Rotary Club of San Francisco San Francisco Giants Chuck Schwab CO R N E R STO N E D ONO RS

Anonymous (3) The Bengier Foundation William K. Bowes, Jr. Foundation The Callander Family Frank A. Campini Foundation Susan & Mitchell Cohen Phyllis & James Coulter Cathy & Sandy Dean Deloitte Katherine August-deWilde & David deWilde Carol & Dixon Doll Kate & Bill Duhamel The Eucalyptus Foundation Courtney Benoist & Jason Fish Julie & Greg Flynn The Guardsmen Cynthia Fry Gunn & John A. Gunn Alicia & Philip Hammarskjold Hellman Foundation Herbst Foundation The Bud Karp Irrevocable Trust KKR Financial Holdings, LLC The Stanley S. Langendorf Foundation Leigh & Bill Matthes

Jessica & Jason Moment Nibbi Brothers General Contractors Susan & Bill Oberndorf Barbro & Bernard Osher Pacific Youth Foundation Eve Niquette & Charles Pohl The Theodore Rosenberg Charitable Foundation San Francisco Forty Niner Foundation Silver Giving Foundation Elizabeth & Andrew Spokes The Sweeney Family Phyllis & Ted Swindells Susan & David Tunnell Laurie & Jeff Ubben Wells Fargo Foundation Jane & Doug Wolf LEAD ERS H IP D O NOR S

The Austin Memorial Foundation Jamie & William Bartlett S.H. Cowell Foundation Jacqueline & Christian Erdman Tom Fazio John and Marcia Goldman Foundation Guittard Chocolate Company Alison & John Hawkins Hedco Foundation Karen Jenkins-Johnson & Kevin Johnson Suzanne & Jim Keenan Kate & Tom Klein Diana Dollar Knowles Katie Hall & Tom Knutsen Joan & Gordon Marks Amy & Drew McKnight Anna & Mason Morfit Naomi & Michael Neruda Kathy & Larry Nibbi Ellen & John Parsons

The McKenzie Foundation of San Francisco Mike Meldman Jamie Moldafsky Karen & Joe Niehaus O’Reilly Auto Parts Stefanie & Daniel Offit John S. Osterweis The Roeder Family Steven Schwartz Jennifer & Don Shaver Victoria C. Smith ■ Laura & Greg Spivy Adriana & Aaron Vermut Barbara & Stephan Vermut Stephanie & John Warren Diane B. Wilsey PA R TN ER S CI R CLE

Bank of America Foundation Michelle Banks Kim Lam Beleson & Richard Beleson Penny & Adrian Bellamy Victoria & Parke Boneysteele The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Lucy Carrico Heather & Rob Connolly Dodie & Peter Crawford Susan & David Cumming Holly & John Dissmeyer Mike Dovey Eric Severson & Lawrence Goff Bella Goren Colleen & Bob Grady Erin & Stephen Hawthornthwaite

Nancy E. Hecht & George R. Hecht Lynda & Bill Hutton Susan & Ron Kase Daniel Henkle & Steve Kawa Mimi & Daniel Kingsley Kline Family Giving Fund Susan & Andrew Livingston Kristin & David MacKnight Linda & John Maillard Bobby L. Martin Tracy & Andrew Matthes Arnold McClellan Hilary & Mark McInerney Murray Family Foundation Olympic Club Foundation Sally & Scott Pofcher Bobbi Silten Ali & Brad Singer Amanda Duckworth & Awie Smit Amy & Kevin Solliday Dan, Michael & Robert Springer Greg Suhr The Swig Foundation Tides Foundation The Upjohn Fund of San Francisco Peter & Georgiana Wardle James Wheary Jennifer Steinmann & Alexei Yaroshenko Ziff Davis Media

SYMB O L KEY:

■ Deceased

BUILD ERS CIRCLE

Sandra & Glenn Bauer Brenda & Steven Bottum Sapna & Brandon Boze Teresa Briggs Kandi & John Campodonico Susan & Todd Carter Discovery Land Company Foundation The Fanlo Family Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund Kathleen & Harry Haigood Leslie & George Hume Susan & Roger Lazarus Mary Louise & Bob Maier Carolyn & Frederic Marschner

*This list reflects donors who have contributed $10,000 or more to the Brighter Futures Capital Campaign.

BOARD OF GOVERNORS & TRUSTEES BOA RD CHA I R Bruce Callander PRES I DENT Rob Connolly BOA RD OF GOVERNORS Fernando Aguilar Chad Arkoff Sanjay Banker Will Bartlett Glenn Bauer Marty Bohlen Brandon Boze Bruce Callander Clark Callander Lucy Carrico Curtis Chan Chris Clifford Peter Crawford Bill Croteau David Cumming Holly Depatie John Dissmeyer Amanda Duckworth Bob Emery Alfonso Felder Julie Flynn Rocky Fried Gary Guittard Harry Haigood Phil Halperin Neesha Hathi Gail Hunter Kevin Johnson Roger Lazarus Arnie McClellan Stephanie Mellin Jamie Moldafsky

BRUCE CALLANDER (RIGHT), OUTGOING BOARD CHAIR, IS RECOGNIZED FOR HIS OUTSTANDING SERVICE BY DON SHAVER (LEFT)

Jessica Moment Patrick Gilligan, Guardsmen President Michael Neruda Larry Nibbi Amy O’Brien Ellen Parsons Cameron Phleger Eric Prosnitz Christopher Roeder Don Shaver Jennifer Steinmann Steve Strandberg Greg Suhr Amy Tamburro Victoria Treyger Brenda Vingiello T RUST E E S Katherine August-deWilde Larry Baer Clark Callander

*This list represents the Board Members during FY 2016. 18

Mitch Cohen Mike Depatie Bill Duhamel Bob Emery Bob Fisher John Fisher Julie Flynn Rocky Fried Phil Halperin Stephanie Mellin, Chair Jason Moment Meridee Moore Ken Olivier Rose O’Shaughnessy Rosenberg Paul Ruby Jamie Slaughter Robert Smith Steve Strandberg David Tunnell Jeff Ubben Doug Wolf Jeff Ubben

FINANCIAL RE VIE W R E VE NUE 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6 C O N TR I B U T I O N R EVEN U E

Individuals $3,165,975 Government Contracts $2,600,644 Corporations $1,413,729 Foundation Grants $1,529,898 Donated Goods & Services $273,308 Bequests $5,433 TO TAL C O N T R I B U T ED R EV EN U E

$8,988,987

INTE R N A L F U N D I N G

Endowment Draw Released from Restrictions

$1,892,795 $1,598,917

TO TAL I N T ER N A L F U N D I N G

$3,491,712

E AR N E D I N C O ME

Program $391,903 Other $354,252 TO TAL EA R N ED I N C O ME TO TAL R EV EN U E

$746,155 $13,226,854

E XPE N S ES

Program $10,782,334 General & Administrative $1,557,917 Fundraising $1,168,171 TO TAL EX P EN SES *

$13,508,442

*Expenses include depreciation

GET I NVO LVE D

LEGACY CLU B

KIM BERGER, SENIOR MANAGER AT PWC, VOLUNTEERING HER TIME TUTORING AT DON FISHER CLUBHOUSE. BRUCE CALLANDER WITH HIS FATHER, THE LATE DR. JOHN CALLANDER

• MA K E A REC U RRI NG GIFT • ATTEN D AN EVENT • MA K E A PLANNED G I FT • VO LU N TEER • BE A CO R PORATE L EA DER For more information on these crucial ways to help BGCSF thrive, please visit: kidsclub. org/get-involved/

“ WE J O I N E D TH E LEGAC Y CLU B B EC AU S E TH E M I S S I O N O F B G C S F I S SO I M P O RTANT: S E RVI N G TH OS E LE S S FO RTU NATE .” The son of 50-year BGCSF Board member, John N. Callander, Bruce Callander was introduced to the Club by his father in high school, when he started volunteering monthly at a local bingo fundraiser at the Club. He continued to volunteer with BGCSF as a young adult in various capacities: as a horse wrangler at Camp Mendocino, a volunteer at Boys Night Out, and a member of the Guardsmen, before joining BGCSF’s Board of Governors. Between 2013 and 2016, Bruce served as the Board Chair. Bruce continues to actively serve on the Board today.

NEXTGEN LEADERSHIP COUNCIL MEMBERS AT THE HOLIDAY ICE SKATING EVENT FOR CLUB YOUTH.

Bruce and his family have made BGCSF a philanthropic priority, investing in critical programs and services that provide opportunity

to youth from disadvantaged circumstances in San Francisco. Recently, Bruce joined The Legacy Club, a group of individuals committed to sustaining the financial health of BGCSF by including the organization in their wills and estate plans. We’re grateful to all our Legacy Club members, including Bruce, who inspire others to think about how to support this anchor institution long into the future. For more information on how you can join the Legacy Club and make a lasting impact on future generations of San Francisco youth, please contact Brigid Riley at briley@kidsclub.org or (415) 445-5474.

COM M U NITIES WE SERVE NORTH BEACH

MARINA DISTRICT

TELEGRAPH HILL

PACIFIC HEIGHTS

PRESIDIO

CHINATOWN

RUSSIAN HILL

FINANCIAL DISTRICT

NOB HILL JAPANTOWN SEACLIFF

RICHMOND DISTRICT

WESTERN ADDITION

SOUTH OF MARKET

9 TENDERLOIN

SAN FRANCISCO BAY

HAIGHTASHBURY

GOLDEN GATE PARK

SUNSET DISTRICT

MISSION DISTRICT

CASTRO

TWIN PEAKS

POTRERO DISTRICT

NOE VALLEY

PARKSIDE

DIAMOND HEIGHTS

BAYVIEW

2 LAKE MERCED

HUNTERS POINT

EXCELSIOR

VISITACION VALLEY

1 BGCSF at KIPP San Francisco College Preparatory 2 BGCSF at San Francisco Community School 3 Camp Mendocino 4 Columbia Park Clubhouse 5 Don Fisher Clubhouse / John N. Callander Administrative Office 6 Excelsior Clubhouse

WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/BGCSF

7 Mission Clubhouse 8 Sunnydale Clubhouse 9 Tenderloin Clubhouse

@BGCSF

10 Visitacion Valley Clubhouse 11 Willie Mays Clubhouse

WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/BGCSF

O U R M ISS IO N IS TO I N S PI R E AN D E NAB LE ALL YO U N G PEO PLE , E S PECIALLY TH OS E FRO M DI SADVANTAG E D CI RCU M STAN CE S , TO R E ALIZE TH E I R FU LL P OTE NTIAL A S PRO D U C TIVE , R E S P O N S I B LE AN D C AR I N G CITIZE N S .

OF SAN FRANCISCO