2017
Giving Guide Presented by:
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Giving Guide 2017
Crain’s Cleveland Business
SPONSORED CONTENT
Maximize Your Giving Impact with the Cleveland Foundation With the Cleveland Foundation as your partner, we can help you and your family build a philanthropic strategy that leads to positive and lasting change in the community and carries real tax benefits. Follow the pathways below to discover the ideal philanthropic tool for your lifestyle and interests – then call us for a consultation at 216.685.2006.
I would like to make a difference supporting nonprofit organizations and causes that interest me.
I care about nonprofit organizations either locally, regionally or nationally.
I’m interested in wise investment options that allow me to leverage my available resources and make an even greater charitable impact.
I would like to make an
IMMEDIATE IMPACT…
I would like to plan for a
FUTURE IMPACT…
Your ideal philanthropic vehicle may be a... And remain active with grantmaking.
And rely on the foundation to carry out my intent.
DONOR ADVISED FUND You can create a Donor Advised Fund and receive an immediate tax deduction with an initial gift of cash, appreciated securities like stocks and bonds, or a combination of assets. Additional family members can become fund advisors or successor advisors. SUPPORTING ORGANIZATION (Family Foundation) You can create a Supporting Organization and opt for a more structured approach, similar to a private foundation. The full-time, professional staff at the Cleveland Foundation will work with you to appoint a board of directors and create a philanthropic plan. You will receive an immediate tax deduction, and we will help you meet the necessary legal requirements. NAMED FUND You can open a Named Fund to support one or more charitable organizations or a field of interest, and the foundation will automatically distribute grants according to your wishes.
Your ideal philanthropic vehicle may be a... With a gift from my estate.
With a gift that provides immediate tax benefits and also generates income back to me or others.
BEQUEST You can make a gift to charity in your will as a direct way to provide for the community after you’re gone. The Cleveland Foundation can work with you and/or your professional advisor to create a customized legacy plan. CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY You can establish a Charitable Gift Annuity benefiting one or more nonprofit organizations, gain an immediate tax deduction, and receive fixed payments from the foundation for life. CHARITABLE REMAINDER TRUST You can establish a Charitable Remainder Trust benefiting one or more nonprofit organizations, gain an immediate tax deduction for the future value of the gift, and receive payments from the foundation based on a percentage of the trust’s value or a fixed amount. You may make additional gifts to the trust and qualify for additional tax benefits.
Learn more, and sign up for our monthly e-news via: www.ClevelandFoundation.org
TABLE OF
Contents CLEVELAND FOUNDATION
LETTERS FROM THE PUBLISHER & CLEVELAND FOUNDATION
1-3
5 ORGANIZATIONS
Akron Children’s Hospital
6-7
American Red Cross Northeast Ohio Region
8-9
Beech Brook
10-11
Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging
12-13
Catholic Community Foundation
Holden Forests & Gardens
30-31
ideastream
32-33
Jumpstart Inc.
34-35
Koinonia Homes
36-37
The Music Settlement
38-39
Neighborhood Family Practice 40-41 14-15 16
Cleveland Foundation
Cleveland Zoological Society 18-19
New Directions Inc.
42-43
OhioGuidestone
44-45
Prayers from Maria Foundation
46-47
College Now Greater Cleveland
20-21
Recovery Resources
48-49
Crossroads
22-23
Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
50-51
Cuyahoga County Public Library
24-25
UCP of Greater Cleveland
52-53
Delta Dental Foundation
26-27
United Way of Greater Cleveland
54-55
Urban Squash Cleveland
56-57
Facing History and Ourselves 28-29
LARGEST GRANTMAKING FOUNDATIONS LIST
LARGEST 2016 NE OHIO PHILANTHROPIC GIFTS
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Giving Guide A Custom Supplement Of
700 West St. Clair Ave Suite 310 Cleveland OH 44113 Phone: 216-522-1383 Fax: 216-694-4264
www.crainscleveland.com PUBLISHER/EDITOR Elizabeth McIntyre MANAGING EDITOR, CUSTOM AND SPECIAL PROJECTS Amy Ann Stoessel GRAPHIC DESIGNER Staci Buck ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Nicole Mastrangelo ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES John Banks Lindsie Bowman Dawn Donegan Laura Kulber Mintz PRODUCTION MANAGER Craig Mackey
Produced by Crain Content Studio – Cleveland and presented by The Cleveland Foundation, the Giving Guide is a collection of information submitted directly by the nonprofits as a way to familiarize readers with their organizations. All participating nonprofits purchased advertising space. The supplement also can be found at www.CrainsCleveland.com/GivingGuide17.
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Giving Guide 2017
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LETTERS
MAKE AN IMPACT WITH YOUR GENEROSITY
P
CREATING A BETTER COMMUNITY FOR ALL
knowledge of a nonprofit’s mission, effectiveness and leader-
T
ship. That’s where our annual Giving Guide can help you make
future — a place where every resident can thrive.
hilanthropy is deeply personal, whether you’re giving individually, as a family or as a business organization. No matter how you’re giving, the most impactful philanthropy comes from a place of passion and a deep
an informed decision for your charitable giving. It contains
he Cleveland Foundation is delighted to present the 2017 Crain’s Cleveland Business Giving Guide, which profiles organizations doing vital work across our community. Their efforts are changing lives. Taken together, these
organizations become part of a bigger picture for our region’s The Cleveland Foundation has worked for more than a cen-
a range of information, supplied by participating nonprof-
tury, alongside our generous donors, to support many of the
its, presented in two-page profiles,
nonprofits you will read about in
which highlight each organization’s
the pages that follow. Often, our do-
mission and goals, major events and
nors invest in these very nonprofits
volunteer activities, as well as board
directly through their donor advised
members and leadership.
funds at the foundation.
Northeast Ohio has earned a
You can join this giving movement
well-deserved reputation as a
and invest in the causes you care
generous region. We also have some
about in several ways. Explore our
of the best nonprofits around. Just check with Charity Navigator, which ranks charities every year based on two dozen metrics. That organization ranks the Northeast Ohio metro area in the top one-third of the most
“Maximize Your Giving” map on the
Elizabeth McIntyre PUBLISHER/EDITOR
Crain’s Cleveland Business
inside cover, where you can match your interests with a personalized giving tool through the Cleveland Foundation. With our expertly managed investment pools, donors can
Kaye Ridolfi SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT OF ADVANCEMENT
The Cleveland Foundation
charitable major metropolitan areas
leverage their dollars to make an
in the country. Charity Navigator not
even greater charitable impact. Our
only makes its ratings based on how
advancement team stands ready
much we give, but on how well-run the nonprofits are. Ours
to answer your questions and help you discover the joys of
rate high there, too.
charitable investing. You can meet our team on the inside
We hope this year’s Giving Guide informs your philanthropic decision-making and helps fuel the success of the vital
back cover and on our website. Greater Cleveland is improving, but there’s still more to be
nonprofit organizations that are so important to the health
done. We are proud that many of the nonprofits you read
of our region. We’d like to thank the Cleveland Foundation
about today have become our essential partners in projects
for serving as the sponsor of this year’s Giving Guide. Thanks
large and small as we unite to improve our community. They
also to the many organizations represented in this guide, as
are so deserving of your support. Thank you for giving back
well as the countless number of organizations and individu-
this year and for making Greater Cleveland a better commu-
als who back the nonprofits you’ll see in these pages.
nity for us all.
“
With our expertly managed investment pools, donors can leverage their dollars to make an even greater charitable impact.
“
“
Northeast Ohio has earned a well-deserved reputation as a generous region.
Crain’s Cleveland Business
Giving Guide 2017
5
“
AKRON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
Akron Children’s Hospital is ranked among the best pediatric hospitals by U.S. News & World Report, but it’s our compassionate approach to treatment that makes us truly exceptional. To ensure families have convenient access to care, we have two hospital campuses in northern Ohio and more than 60 primary, specialty and urgent care locations. We collaborate with community partners to bring our neonatal and pediatric expertise to patients in their health care facilities, and our home care and school health nurses treat children in their homes and schools. Akron Children’s Hospital is a major teaching affiliate of Northeast Ohio Medical University. We train future generations of pediatricians and specialists, and our research institute is dedicated to advancing pediatric medicine and improving standards of patient care. We were founded on the principle of serving the needs of Akron Children’s Hospital clinicians provided more than 1 our community. This means that million patient visits in 2016. our nearly 6,000 employees and 1,500 volunteers uphold our promises to treat every child as we would our own, to treat others as they would like to be treated and to turn no child away for any reason. With more than 1 million patient visits in 2016, we have been leading the way to healthier futures for children since 1890. Learn more at akronchildrens.org.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
Each year, Akron Children’s Hospital holds more than 90 fundraising events: Since 2016, Akron Children’s Hospital has been the title beneficiary of the Akron Children’s Hospital Akron Marathon Race Series. During our first year, more than $425,000 was raised. The Holiday Tree Festival features more than 200 decorated trees. Since 1982, this event has raised more than $5.4 million for the hospital. The 98.1 KDD Have a Heart, Do Your Part and Mix 98.9 Miracles & Promises radiothons let patients and families share their stories on air. In 2016, the events raised more than $690,000. To learn more, visit akronchildrens.org/giving
HOW TO HELP
Give: The Akron Children’s Hospital Foundation works to ensure that the hospital is able to provide the best possible care to every child and every family who walks through its doors. Your giving supports our mission. Through individual, corporate and planned giving, you’ll make differences in these patients’ lives. Support Akron Children’s Hospital today at akronchildrens.org/donate. Volunteer: From hosting or participating in a special fundraising event, to volunteering at one of our locations, you can lend helping hands to children in need.
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One Perkins Square Akron OH 44308 330-543-1000 www.akronchildrens.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 5,913 2016 REVENUE: $1,491,541,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1890
SOURCES OF REVENUE In 2016, Akron Children’s Hospital raised $18.8 million in gifts and pledges, including: $5.7 million in grant funding $3.3 million in major gifts $2.9 million from Mahoning Valley $2.2 million from Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals $1.9 million in annual giving
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
William Considine, CEO John Orr, chairman, board of directors John LaGuardia, executive director (Akron Children’s Hospital Foundation) Greg A. McDermott, chairman (Akron Children’s Hospital Foundation Board of Directors)
This moment brought to you by you.
Caring isn’t just reserved for doctors and nurses. Akron Children’s Hospital is able to improve the lives of children like Jordan because of caring people like you. Every gift, regardless of its size, makes a positive impact on our patients. What moment will you help make possible? Please give at akronchildrens.org/donate.
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AMERICAN RED CROSS, Northeast Ohio Region PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. Through its strong network of volunteers, donors and partners, the Red Cross is always there in times of need. We aspire to turn compassion into action so that: all people affected by disaster in Northeast Ohio, across the country and around the world receive care, shelter and hope our communities are resilient, ready and prepared for disasters everyone in our country has access to safe, lifesaving blood and blood products Beth E. Mooney, chairman and all members of our armed services and their CEO of KeyBank, was honored with families find support and comfort whenever the Steve D. Bullock Humanitarian Award at the 2017 Red Cross Ball. needed in an emergency, there are always trained individuals nearby, ready to use their Red Cross skills to save lives. The values that are essential to our continued success are compassion, collaboration, creativity, credibility and commitment. They drive how we accomplish our goals and conduct ourselves to execute and achieve our humanitarian objectives. The Northeast Ohio region serves 22 counties and their 4.5 million residents by preventing, preparing for and responding to emergencies 24 hours per day, seven days a week. Visit us at redcross.org/neo.
• • • •
3747 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44115 216-431-3010 www.redcross.org/local/ohio/ northeast NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 43 2016 REVENUE: $5,454,177 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1881
SOURCES OF REVENUE Combined federal campaign/ United Way: 13% Corporate donations: 21% Foundations: 20% Individual giving: 24% Special events: 16% Other: 6%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
•
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
Cross Ball - Northeast Ohio Region • Red Red Cross Cup - Greater Cleveland Chapter • The Greater Cleveland Hero Awards - Greater Cleveland Chapter • The Spirit of the Red Cross Award and Acts of Courage - Lake to River Chapter • Acts of Courage Awards - Summit, Portage and Medina Counties Chapter • Power of the Purse - Summit, Portage and Medina Counties Chapter • Festival of Trees - Lake Erie/Heartland Chapter • BASH - Stark and Muskingum Lakes Chapter •
HOW TO HELP Volunteer: Our vital work is only possible because of people like you. Whether helping one displaced family or thousands, providing care and comfort to an ill or injured service member or veteran, or teaching others how to respond in emergencies, it’s through the efforts of ordinary people that we can do extraordinary things. Visit redcross.org/neo, and click on the volunteer tab to explore the various volunteer opportunities available and to begin the application process. We will train you with the skills you need to help others, in your neighborhood and across the country. Give: Financial contributions to the Red Cross allow us to prepare for, respond to and help people recover from disasters, big and small. This includes providing food, shelter, relief supplies, emotional support, recovery planning and other assistance as well as supporting the vehicles, warehouses and people that make that help possible. We respond to nearly 64,000 disasters every year, including an average of three every day in Northeast Ohio, the vast majority of them home fires. Visit redcross.org/neo or call 1-800 RED CROSS to make a donation.
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Mike Parks, regional CEO
Shawn Riley, chair, Greater Cleveland Board of Directors
Jorge Martinez, regional COO Michelle Polinko, regional chief development officer Tim O’Toole, regional disaster officer Gail Wernick, regional volunteer services officer Jessica Tischler, regional director, service to the armed forces Jim McIntyre, regional communications manager Rachel Telegdy, executive director, Summit, Portage and Medina Counties Chapter Karen Conklin, executive director, Lake to River Chapter Kim Kroh, executive director, Stark and Muskingum Lakes Chapter Lara Kiefer, executive director, Lake Erie/Heartland Chapter Shawn Riley, chair, Greater Cleveland Chapter Board of Directors Pam Williams, chair, Summit, Portage and Medina Counties Board of Directors David Dobstaff, chair, Lake to River Chapter Board of Directors Michael Palmer, chair, Lake Erie/Heartland, Northern Board of Directors John Hall, chair, Lake Erie/Heartland, Southern Board of Directors Cathy Taylor, chair, Stark County and Muskingum Lakes Chapter Board of Directors
Disaster Services When disaster strikes, the Red Cross is ready to provide a place to sleep, warm meals, clothing, emotional support and hope to those affected.
Services to the Armed Forces We relay urgent messages between U.S. service members and their families through our global communications.
Preparedness We provide free disaster preparedness education classes and information to our local communities.
Health and Safety Services We offer training in first aid, CPR/AED, swimming and water safety, care giving and more.
International Services With more than a century of experience, the American Red Cross works with the global Red Cross and Red Crescent network to meet the needs of the world’s most vulnerable communities.
Blood Services We collect blood every day from donors who help ensure a safe supply of blood when it’s needed.
To make a donation or to become a Red Cross volunteer visit: redcross.org/neo (216) 431-3010 RedCrossCleveland @NEORedCross 24205
BEECH BROOK PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
Healing children, helping families, hope for the future. Since 1852, Beech Brook has been helping Northeast Ohio’s most vulnerable children and families. Today that work continues through a wide range of community-based programs that promote healthy child development; strengthen the ability to overcome adversity; and enhance family health and stability. Over the past year, Beech Brook touched the lives of more than 15,000 children and their families in Northeast Ohio through programs such as: child abuse prevention and early intervention early childhood mental health services foster care and adoption family preservation outpatient therapy school-based mental health services mentoring comprehensive sex education seminars for divorcing families community-based services There’s simply no substitute for the chance to grow for at-risk youth and young adults up in a safe and nurturing family. Nothing else can build as solid a foundation for life as the knowledge parent support and education, that you are loved and secure. That’s why Beech including teen mom, father Brook is committed to providing services that and anger management groups protect children, identify and treat problems early, and strengthen and support families.
• • • • • • • • • • •
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
The Beech Ball: Join us, Friday, April 27, for a casual evening of fun with a purpose as you help raise funds for Beech Brook’s programs for Cleveland’s most vulnerable children and families. Chairs are Tracy and David Crandall, and Tracy and Tom Seifert. Watch for more details. Call 216-831-2255 if you are interested in joining the committee.
HOW TO HELP
Every dollar you give to Beech Brook matters. Every gift is an investment in building a strong and safe community. There are many ways to help. One of the easiest and most effective ways is by contributing to Beech Brook’s annual fund. Visit www.beechbrook. org/home/donations/ to make a one-time gift, recurring monthly donation or gift in memory or honor of a loved one. Other ways to help: Become a sponsor or attend the Beech Ball or 5K Race/1 Mile Walk Consider a gift of appreciated stock Double your donation by taking advantage of your employer’s matching gift program Organize a holiday toy drive at your workplace, school or church Donate in-kind gifts such as school supplies, toys or gift cards Create a legacy of hope for children and families by including Beech Brook in your estate planning
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3737 Lander Road Pepper Pike OH 44124 216-831-2255 www.beechbrook.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 250 2016 REVENUE: $21,226,334 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1852
SOURCES OF REVENUE Donations/special events: 2.54% Grants: 4.8% Investment income: 7.41% Program fees: 85.25%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Debra Rex, president/CEO
Brandon R. Miller, chairman of the board (HW&Co.)
Diane M Downing, co-vice chair, administration (Huntington National Bank) Thomas M. Seger, co-vice chair, administration (BakerHostetler) Cindy P. Crotty, vice chair, finance/ treasurer (Peoples Bank) Tracy P. Crandall, co-vice chair, development (RPM International) Kathy C. Pender, co-vice chair, development (psychotherapist) Gregory L. Brown (Policy Bridge) Caroline A. Carter (Starfish Practice) Philip M. Dawson (Calfee Halter) Victor J. DeMarco (Eaton) Terry Owen (PRADCO) Jennifer Pinkerton (BNY Wealth Management) Jill A. Schwartz Mark I. Singer (CWRU Mandell School of Applied Social Sciences) Gary M. Small (Home Savings and Loan) Charles B. Zellmer (McDonald Hopkins)
There’s no greater investment we can make in the future of our community than to give every child the chance to succeed. Learn more about how you can help children and families Thrive at www.beechbrook.org.
BENJAMIN ROSE INSTITUTE ON AGING PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
The mission of Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging is to advance support for older adults and caregivers, by deepening the understanding of their evolving needs in a changing society; developing and delivering innovative, high-quality solutions; and promoting effective public policies. Graduates of ESOP’s financial education workshop at the Our programs and subsidiaries operate together to East Cleveland Rose Center for Aging Well at The Salvation Army. ESOP and Rose Centers are subsidiaries of Benjamin fulfill our mission: Rose Institute on Aging. Eldercare Services Institute provides home- and community-based services, such as home care, social and others, to help older adults age independently in their homes. Empowering and Strengthening Ohio’s People (ESOP) is a HUD-approved housing and financial counseling agency. Rose Centers for Aging Well offer home-delivered meals to homebound seniors, as well as hot lunches, programs and services at seven senior center locations. Margaret Wagner Apartments provide supportive housing for low-income seniors. Medicare and Benefits Enrollment Center helps older populations understand and access public benefit programs and understand the Medicare Part D program. Center for Research and Education conducts applied aging studies that enhance the lives of older adults and caregivers and hosts educational programs for older adults and caregivers.
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FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
Golden Achievement Awards of the Rose Centers for Aging Well are traditionally held on the first Sunday in May and recognize older adults who have a positive impact. Established in honor of the late Dr. Sidney Katz, the annual Katz Policy Lecture features national aging experts, who address emerging topics in policy. The Benjamin Rose Conference Series is produced collaboratively with community partners and provides continuing education for social workers, counselors and other professionals, as well as programs for older adults and caregivers. The ESOP Annual Luncheon & Awards celebrate the organization’s annual accomplishments and recognizes community partners.
HOW TO HELP
Individuals, foundations and corporations support our work and our future. Gifts and contributions may provide general support for operating expenses or be designated for specific purposes, such as: Program support for professional continuing education conferences and consumer programs Research support to sustain ongoing research activity and translate findings into practice Support of direct services to seniors, advocacy efforts and community outreach Support to sustain our fleet of vehicles for home-delivered meals; and to provide home-delivered meals to low-income older adults Volunteer opportunities include (but are not limited to) assistance at senior centers, with the home-delivered meal program, in the gardens of Margaret Wagner Apartments, and by providing office assistance for programs.
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11890 Fairhill Road Cleveland OH 44120 216-791-8000 www.benrose.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 148 (full-time equivalent) 2016 REVENUE: $13,050,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1908
SOURCES OF REVENUE Income from trust: 34.5% Program fees and reimbursements: 34.1% Contributions: 16.5% Grants: 6.2% Interest and dividends: 5.3% Other: 3.4%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Richard Browdie, Emily Drake, president chairperson, and CEO board of directors David Bass, senior vice president, research and education Frank P. Cardinale, senior vice president, finance and support services; CFO Mary S. Marita, senior vice president; COO Geneva Anderson, vice president, human resources Mike Billnitzer, associate vice president, associate director, ESOP Anne-Marie E. Connors, vice president, institutional advancement Dabney K. Conwell, vice president and executive director, Rose Centers for Aging Well Susan L. Eagan, vice president, strategic development Roslyn Quarto, vice president, advocacy and executive director, ESOP Emily A. Drake, chairperson, board of directors (Fairport Asset Management) Cynthia Dunn, vice chairperson, board of directors (Judson Smart Living) Hermine E. Krasny, treasurer, board of directors Marcia J. Wexberg, secretary, board of directors (Calfee Halter and Griswold) Katherine Hollingsworth, board president, ESOP (Legal Aid Society of Cleveland) Sue Omori, co-chairperson, Rose Centers Board of Managers (The Cleveland Clinic) Connie Hill-Johnson, co-chairperson, Rose Centers Board of Managers (Visiting Angels)
OUR MISSION...ADVANCE SUPPORT FOR
ADVOCACY
RESEARCH
SERVICE
older adults and caregivers
please make a gift to
E N S U R E T H E W E L L - B E I N G O F O L D E R A D U LT S A N D C A R E G I V E R S
216.791.8000
| info@benrose.org | benrose.org
CATHOLIC COMMUNITY FOUNDATION PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
The Catholic Community Foundation is dedicated to enriching the lives of others by encouraging faithful philanthropy. We uphold the Diocese of Cleveland by providing financial support to the spiritual, educational and charitable needs of people throughout Northeast Ohio. Who we support: Catholic Charities: As one of the largest comprehensive health and human services organizations in the region, Catholic Charities, Diocese of Cleveland, carries out Christ’s healing mission for those who are hurting — people who are hungry, homeless, without employment, facing addictions, elderly and alone, and people with mental and physical disabilities. Each year, Catholic Charities serves more than 400,000 individuals in need — no matter their background, race or creed. In 2016, the Catholic Community Foundation raised $13 million for the Catholic Charities Annual Appeal. Catholic Education: With the Gospel at its heart, Catholic schools provide a loving, nurturing environment where the entire community of parents, teachers, students and supporters are committed to academic and personal success. The Catholic Diocese of Cleveland is the fifth-largest Catholic school system in the United States and the largest The Most Rev. Nelson J. Perez, bishop of private or public school system in the state of the Diocese of Cleveland, meets with a Ohio. More than 3,100 students receive needresident on St. Augustine Health Campus. based tuition assistance annually, thanks to the generosity of donors who believe in the value of Catholic Education. Catholic Worship and Formation: Borromeo Seminary and Saint Mary Seminary and Graduate School of Theology, located in Wickliffe, remain an important house of formation for the church of Northeast Ohio because the men who live, pray and study in preparation for the priesthood learn to speak the language of the Spirit that reaches into the hearts of their brothers and sisters in Christ. In addition to priestly formation, the seminaries provide formation for deacons as well as lay men and women.
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•
•
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
Alleluia Ball: This biennial gala is the Catholic Community Foundation’s signature event, raising more than $6 million since 2000 to support our Catholic schools and the families who seek a Catholic education. The next Alleluia Ball is fall 2019. #weGiveCatholic: Northeast Ohio’s Online Day of Catholic Giving will be Giving Tuesday, Nov. 28. This 24-hour event raises public awareness and funds for Catholic schools, parishes, Catholic Charities sites/programs and Catholic nonprofits. During its inaugural year in 2016, #weGiveCatholic raised $414,199 through its website, www.weGiveCatholic.org.
HOW TO HELP
Give now: Every gift will make a difference in the life of a person, in the life of a family, and in the life of their community. Secure donations can be made at www.CatholicCommunity.org/donate. Give later: We assist individuals who wish to make a current or legacy gift to their parish, Catholic Charities, Catholic Education, Priestly Formation or another ministry of the Diocese of Cleveland. Go to www.CatholicCommunity.org/legacy to find out how you can create your Catholic legacy by setting up a donor-advised fund, permanent-named fund, charitable gift annuity, or by making a gift from your will.
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1404 East Ninth St. Cleveland OH 44114-1722 216-696-6525 www.catholiccommunity.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 25 2016 REVENUE: $23,488,437 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2000
SOURCES OF REVENUE Fundraising/contributions: 68% Events: 1% Investment income: 31%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Patrick J. Grace, executive director
Timothy I. Panzica, board chair (IQ Advisors LLC)
Fred M. DeGandis, board vice chair (NorthShore Healthcare) Dennis J. Bodziony, board treasurer (Ernst & Young, retired) Diane Roman Fusco, board secretary (public relations counselor, retired) J. Kevin Berner (Amylor LLC) The Rev. Joseph H. Callahan (Our Lady of Lourdes Parish) Christopher M. Gorman (Key Corporate Bank) Philip S. Kaufmann (Stark & Knoll Co. LPA) Christopher M. Kelly (Jones Day) John J. Leonbruno (ByteGrid) Joseph J. Mahovlic (The Providence Group) James Mason (Eaton Corp., retired) Abraham C. Miller (Graffiti Inc.) J.T. Mullen (Fairport Asset Management) Raymond M. Murphy (JTM Co.) Kathleen Petrulis (KeyBank, retired) James C. Redinger (UBS Financial Services Inc., retired) Robert J. Rogers (Findley Davies Inc.) Maria O’Neil Ruddock (Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center) FULL LIST OF BOARD MEMBERS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT: www.CrainsCleveland.com/GivingGuide17
Engaging all of Northeast Ohio in
growing faithful philanthropy “As each one has received a gift, use it to serve one another as good stewards of God’s varied grace.” 1 Peter 4:10 Your gift will carry out the mission of Jesus and enrich lives throughout Northeast Ohio. Join us in supporting the spiritual, educational and charitable needs of all people.
donate
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To discover ways you can make an impact in Northeast Ohio, visit www.catholiccommunity.org or contact Bob Hickey at 216-696-6525 x3310.
Catholic Charities CATHOLIC EDUCATION
WORSHIP & FORMATION
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
CLEVELAND FOUNDATION PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
The Cleveland Foundation’s mission is to enhance the lives of all residents of Greater Cleveland, now and for generations to come, by working together with our donors to build community endowment, address needs through grantmaking, and provide leadership on key community issues. Since 1914, the foundation has granted nearly $2 billion to help the community, and we remain one of the largest community foundations today with assets of approximately $2.1 billion. In partnership with our donors, we awarded nearly $93.6 million in 2016 grants toward education, economic development, youth development, neighborhood revitalization, technology, arts and culture, the environment and social services. We focus our support in Cuyahoga, Lake and Geauga counties to maximize community impact. We also provide personalized services to donors who want to give now or establish a planned gift for the future. And, nearly 200 organizations in Greater Cleveland Community members meet over a shared meal have established organizational funds at the first Common Ground event in July. with the Cleveland Foundation that support their long-term mission. An organizational fund can serve both as part of an organization’s funding mix and as a long-term growth strategy. The foundation helps donors channel their passions and interests to support organizations on the ground, in the community and any 501(c)(3) in the U.S.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
We host several community events, including: Cleveland Foundation Annual Meeting: A free gathering featuring the “State of the Community” from CEO Ronn Richard, speakers, performances and a reception, taking place in May. Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards: A free annual awards ceremony recognizing books that challenge racism and celebrate diversity. The 83rd annual awards will take place in September. Cleveland Book Week: The third annual Cleveland Book Week will run in September to celebrate Anisfield-Wolf Book Award winners, while offering free literary and literacy events. African-American Philanthropy Summit: Biennial event to raise the visibility of African-American philanthropy in the region and to honor local philanthropists in April 2018. Common Ground: The second annual Common Ground event in summer 2018 will explore our community’s power to build a more equitable home for all.
• • • • •
HOW TO HELP
Support your community: Give back to your community through the Cleveland Foundation, now or over a lifetime. We offer charitable funds that are flexible, innovative and personalized. We can help you create a giving plan and share ideas for involving your family in philanthropy. Participate in your community: Join us throughout the year at events designed to improve and enhance Cuyahoga, Lake and Geauga counties. Visit www.clevelandfoundation.org to sign up for our e-news.
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1422 Euclid Ave., Suite 1300 Cleveland OH 44115 216-861-3810 www.clevelandfoundation.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 72 2016 REVENUE: $78,856,263 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1914
SOURCES OF REVENUE Contributions: 33% Investment income: 66% Other: 1%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Ronn Richard, president and CEO
The Rev. Dr. Stephen Rowan, chairman (Bethany Baptist Church)
Paul J. Dolan, vice chairman (Cleveland Indians) Teresa Metcalf Beasley (Calfee, Halter & Griswold) Carrie L. Carpenter (Gordon Square Arts District) Inajo Davis Chappell (Ulmer & Berne) Jenniffer D. Deckard (Fairmount Santrol) Hiroyuki Fujita (Quality Electrodynamics) Robert A. Glick (civic volunteer) Sally Gries (Gries Financial) Bernie Moreno (Bernie Moreno Cos.) Michael Petras Jr. (Sterigenics) Larry Pollock (Lucky Stars Partners) Beth Oldenburg Rankin (civic volunteer) Daniel Walsh (Citymark Capital) Ernest L. Wilkerson Jr. (Wilkerson & Associates)
LARGEST GRANTMAKING FOUNDATIONS RANKED BY AMOUNT OF 2016 GRANTS (Originally published Sept. 25, 2017)
RANK
NAME ADDRESS PHONE/WEBSITE TOP EXECUTIVE/TITLE
GRANTS (millions)
1
Cleveland Foundation 1422 Euclid Ave., Suite 1300, Cleveland (216) 861-3810/www.clevelandfoundation.org Ronald B. Richard, President, CEO
2016: $93.6 2015: $95.0
2
The George Gund Foundation 45 Prospect Ave. West, Suite 1845, Cleveland (216) 241-3114/www.gundfoundation.org David T. Abbott, Executive Director
2016 YEAR LARGEST/ FOUNDED/ 2016 TOTAL SMALLEST ASSETS GRANT STAFF (MILLIONS)
LARGEST GRANTS
$2,140.1
$5,000,000 $1,000
1914 72
Cleveland Neighborhood Progress; University Hospitals Case Medical Center; CWRU; CSU Foundation
2016: $22.5 2015: $31.8
$527.7
$3,600,000 $1,400
1952 12
Cleveland Neighborhood Progress; Foundation Fighting Blindness; Cleveland Museum of Natural History; Cleveland Metropolitan School District
3
KeyBank Foundation 127 Public Square, Cleveland (216) 689-7397/www.key.com/foundation Margot James Copeland, Chair
2016: $15.6 2015: $13.0
$4.5
$1,000,000 $500
1969 6
Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo; Cuyahoga County Office of Early Childhood, Inc.; KSU Foundation; Pathstone Corporation
4
Stark Community Foundation 400 Market Ave. N, Suite 200, Canton (330) 454-3426/www.starkcf.org Mark J. Samolczyk, President
2016: $13.2 2015: $8.5
$239.3
$2,835,992 $100
1963 13
United Way of Greater Stark County, Inc.,; John H. and Evelyn L. Ashton Preservation Association
5
Akron Community Foundation 345 W. Cedar St., Akron (330) 376-8522/www.akroncf.org John T. Petures Jr., President, CEO
2016: $11.4 2015: $9.7
$201.7
$238,000 $32
1955 15
Interval Brotherhood Home; Direction Home Akron Canton Area Agency on Aging; Akron Urban League; Dev. Fund of the Western Reserve
6
Eaton Charitable Fund 1000 Eaton Blvd., Cleveland (440) 523-5000/www.eaton.com Taras G. Szmagala, Jr. VP, Public and Community Affairs
2016: $9.2 2015: $9.1
NA
$888,000 $25
1953 1
United Way; Cleveland Museum of Natural History; University Hospitals; Salvation Army
7
Nordson Corporation Foundation 28601 Clemens Road, Westlake (440) 892-1580/www.nordson.com Cecilia H. Render, Executive Director
2016: $8.7 2015: $8.6
$24.1
$510,000 $1,000
1988 6
Second Harvest Food Bank; College Now; Invent Now; Tech Corp
8
Saint Luke’s Foundation of Cleveland 11327 Shaker Boulevard, Suite 600W, Cleveland (216) 431-8010/www.saintlukesfoundation.org Anne C. Goodman, President, CEO
2016: $8.5 2015: $9.0
$167.5
$1,050,000 $750
1997 10
Greater Cleveland Food Bank; Legal Aid Society of Cleveland; The Food Trust
9
Char and Chuck Fowler Family Foundation 5885 Landerbrook C/O Cornerstone Family Offices, Mayfield Hts. (216) 906-4578/www.fowlerfamilyfdn.org Holley Fowler Martens, President
2016: $7.5 2015: $4.1
$35.3
$2,300,000 $1,000
2003 1
Case Western Reserve University; LAND Studio; Cleveland Museum of Art; University Hospitals
10
Mt. Sinai Health Care Foundation Allen Med. Library Bldg., 11000 Euclid Ave., Cleveland (216) 421-5500/www.mtsinaifoundation.org Mitchell Balk, President
2016: $7.2 2015: $6.1
$140.2
$1,637,636 $150
1994 5
CWRU School of Medicine; Cuyahoga County Invest In Children/UPK Behavioral Health Initiative; Jewish Federation of Cleveland
11
Burton D. Morgan Foundation 22 Aurora St., Hudson (330) 655-1660/www.bdmorganfdn.org Deborah D. Hoover, President, CEO
2016: $7.2 2015: $5.3
$152.9
$1,000,000 $250
1967 8
CWRU; BioEnterprise; Team NEO Foundation; Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park
12
Parker Hannifin Foundation 6035 Parkland Blvd., Cleveland (216) 896-3000/www.parker.com Thomas L. Williams, Chairman, CEO
2016: $7.0 2015: $6.0
NA
$100,000 $500
1953 NA
Community programs; educational institutions
SOURCE: Information is supplied by the foundations unless footnoted. Crain’s Cleveland Business does not independently verify the information and there is no guarantee these listings are complete or accurate. We welcome all responses to our lists and will include omitted information or clarifications in coming issues. Individual lists and the Book of Lists are available to purchase at www.crainscleveland.com.
Crain’s Cleveland Business
Giving Guide 2017
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CLEVELAND ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
Established in 1957, the Cleveland Zoological Society is Cleveland Metroparks Zoo’s nonprofit advancement partner and helps raise awareness and support for the zoo. The organizations share one mission: “We create compelling experiences that connect people with wildlife and inspire personal responsibility for conserving the natural world.” The Zoo Society is governed by a board of trustees and is an independent 501(c)3. Zoo Society donors have contributed $70 million toward zoo operations, conservation projects and capital improvements since 1998 and have played a significant role in building and maintaining the zoo’s national and international reputation. The Zoo Society’s philanthropic priorities include campus renewal as well as maintaining the zoo’s national leadership role in STEM educational programming, research and positive animal health and welfare standards. The Zoo Society contributes $500,000 annually to support international conservation. The zoo is working with conservation partners in more than a dozen countries around the world, tackling today’s most complex and pressing human-wildlife conservation issues. The zoo society runs Northeast Ohio’s largest The Zoo Society maintains the membership programs. largest membership program in Northeast Ohio (more than 40,000 households) and regularly achieves a 95% customer satisfaction rating. More than 1 million people visit the zoo each year, making it the second-most visited destination in Northeast Ohio. Several membership levels exist, from individual and family to ZooKeepers Circle; VIP levels focus on philanthropic giving and include exclusive events. In 2017, the Zoo Society launched Ambassadors Circle, a young professional program that offers networking and leadership opportunities.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
The Zoo Society hosts several high-profile events each year, which raise more than $1 million in support of the zoo. ZippityZooDoo (June 8): Cleveland’s longest-running gala, it will celebrate the opening of Asian Highlands, a new home for red panda, snow leopard and more. Twilight at the Zoo (Aug. 3): Observes its 25th anniversary in 2018, a testament to the vitality of Cleveland’s local music scene. Zoo Clues & Brews (Aug. 30): Hosted by members of the young professional program, this event features a smartphone-based scavenger hunt, perfect for corporate teambuilding.
HOW TO HELP
The Zoo Society prides itself on managing donor contributions efficiently and transparently; for the second consecutive year, the Zoo Society was awarded a 4-Star Charity award from Charity Navigator. We are committed to engaging donors in zoo programs and initiatives of greatest impact for our community. Individuals, foundations and corporations can support our work in many ways. Visit ClevelandZooSociety.org/contact or call our development office at 216-635-3346 to begin the conversation.
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3900 Wildlife Way Cleveland OH 44109 216-661-6500 www.clevelandzoosociety.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 19 full-time; 5 seasonal 2016 REVENUE: $8,288,503 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1957
SOURCES OF REVENUE Individual: 75% Organization: 22% Government: 3%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Elizabeth Fowler, Michael Vaughn, executive director, board president (Lubrizol) Cleveland Zoological Society Tom Fistek, vice president (Parker Hannifin Corp.) Ki Mixon, vice president (Resilience Capital Partners) Shelly Peet, vice president (Nordson Corp.) Lisa Hunt, treasurer (Ernst & Young) Tom Leiden, secretary (retired) Robert Reitman, chairman emeritus (Riverbend Advisors)
This is your Zoo! Catalyzing excellence and innovation at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo for more than 60 years. Contact us to learn how your gift can make an impact.
DONATE TODAY
ClevelandZooSociety.org/Donate
COLLEGE NOW GREATER CLEVELAND PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
For 50 years, College Now’s mission has been to increase postsecondary educational attainment through college and career access advising; financial aid counseling; and scholarship and retention services. Each year, College Now serves 27,000 traditional students and adults in 185 Northeast Ohio schools, libraries, businesses and community centers. College Now awards $3.4 million in need-based, renewable scholarships annually and has awarded $71 million in scholarships since inception. Since 2011, College Now has matched each of its traditional scholarship recipients with a mentor in the community, with a goal of increasing the college completion rate among scholarship recipients from 60% to 80%, the rate at which students from the highest income quartile complete college. More than 1,100 community members, representing over 400 local employers, serve as mentors to College Now scholarship recipients. As a result of the mentoring program, the first- to second- year retention rate among scholarship recipients is 93%, as compared to 73% nationally among students from similar backgrounds. College Now also works to remove obstacles that stand in the way of adult students pursuing postsecondary education and offers a robust menu of adult programs and services, including college and career access advising, financial aid counseling, scholarships and student loan restructuring. In the four years since College Now began its student loan restructuring services, for College Now helps students as early as example, it has saved over 900 individuals middle and high school, as well as adult $81 million in student loans through loan learners, achieve their dreams of going to consolidation and enrolling eligible adults for and succeeding in certificate, two-year and the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program. four-year degree programs. Many of our students are from low-income families and are first-generation college students.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
The Bag Lady Luncheon is College Now’s signature fundraising event and features a silent auction of hundreds of designer handbags, fine accessories and unique experiences. Proceeds from this biannual event support the College Now Mentoring Program. Invest in Success is an annual event that provides College Now Greater Cleveland with the opportunity to recognize and acknowledge the impact of an individual on our organization and our community.
HOW TO HELP
Become a mentor: The College Now Mentoring Program began in 2011 as an effort to increase college completion rates among College Now scholarship recipients from 60% to 80%. The mentoring program has successfully scaled from a pilot of 50 pairs in 2011 to matching all scholarship recipients — 1,100 total, 350 new freshmen annually — with a mentor in the community. Since the inception of the mentoring program, College Now scholarship recipients have a first- to second-year retention rate of 93%, compared to 73% nationally among students from similar backgrounds. The mentoring program recruits year-round. Give: By giving to College Now Greater Cleveland, you are making an investment in the future of individuals and of our community. Every year, College Now works with more than 27,000 students and adult learners in over 185 schools and community venues across Northeast Ohio to achieve their goals of higher education and prepare for careers in today’s competitive workplace.
20 Giving Guide 2017 Crain’s Cleveland Business
50 Public Square, Suite 1800 Cleveland OH 44113 216-241-5587 www.collegenowgc.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 150 2016 REVENUE: $12,500,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1967
SOURCES OF REVENUE Foundations: 34.9% Corporations: 29.8% Government grants: 19.4% Fee for service: 7.7% Individuals: 5.1% Fundraising events: 3.1%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Lee A. Friedman, CEO
Alan S. Kopit, board chair
Alenka Winslett, chief operating officer Dr. Michele Scott Taylor, chief program officer Kittie D. Warshawsky, chief external affairs officer Dick Cahoon, treasurer (Dealer Tire, retired) Brent Buckley, secretary (Buckley King LPA) Kristen Baird Adams, executive committee (PNC) Rita Andolsen, executive committee (MetroHealth Medical System) Gabe Bruno, executive committee (Lincoln Electric) Katinka Domotorffy, executive committee (community leader) Diane Downing, executive committee (Huntington Bank) Trina Evans, executive committee (KeyBank) Lauren Rich Fine, executive committee (Gries Financial Corp.) William Koehler, executive committee (Team NEO) Megan Mehalko, executive committee (Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff LLP) Mark Ross, executive committee (PWC) Eddie Taylor, executive committee (Taylor Oswald) Susan M. Tyler, executive committee (community leader) Jeff Wasserman, executive committee (Oswald Cos.)
COLLEGE AND CAREER ACCESS
TURNS 50 College Now started a national movement 50 years ago based on a belief in educational access for all. And we’ve been innovating ever since. 1967
1991
College Now College Now began began embedding working with college and career non-traditional access advisors in (adult) students. Cleveland schools.
2011 College Now began its innovative, online Mentoring Program to increase persistence among scholarship recipients.
2013 College Now began its Student Loan Rescue program to relieve individuals of student loan debt.
2017 College Now has awarded $71 million in needbased, renewable scholarships since inception.
Join us as we embark on our next 50 years. For more information, visit www.collegenowgc.org.
CROSSROADS PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
For more than 40 years, Crossroads’ licensed and certified professionals have been providing a continuum of quality life-changing mental and behavioral health services for children, adolescents, young people and their families. Programs include early childhood services; intervention and prevention; Early Head Start; Ohio Early Intervention; day treatment; complex trauma and attachment; sexualized behaviors and trauma recovery; school and community-based services; intensive outpatient mental health services; psychiatry; substance abuse treatment and prevention; peer support and suicide prevention; anger management; social skills; parenting classes; respite Children participating in Crossroads Early Head Start and therapeutic foster care; Play Group. transitional youth programs; and integrated physical and behavioral health care. Our programs and services evaluate, educate, strengthen and support thousands of children and their families each year.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS Join us at these 2018 events to learn more:
2: Youth Summit • Feb. Mid-April: Day Treatment Science Fair • April 24: Public Service Announcement Red Carpet Event • Late May: Lake County Captains Awareness night • July 16: Annual Golf Outing • Oct. 23: Fall Festival and Resource Fair •
HOW TO HELP
Share your time: Volunteer for a special project or at one of our events. Share your talents: Serve on a committee or on our board of directors. Share your treasures: Contribute to support our mission financially.
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8445 Munson Road Mentor OH 44060 440-255-1700 www.crossroads-lake.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 120 2016 REVENUE: $7,682,301 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1971
SOURCES OF REVENUE Grants: 39% Medicaid: 33% State/county/local support: 16% Other: 12%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Mike Matoney, CEO
Harold Abraham, board chair
Erica Acheson-Dunay (KeyBank) Mike Crislip (Herschman Architects) Nate Bell (Zito Insurance) Hans Goemans (Swagelok, retired) Chris Gravius (Swagelok) Dr. Katie Krammer (Lake Erie College) Janet Morse (Lincoln Electric) Joseph Popely (Lake Health) Jennifer Ann Schmiege (parent representative)
Your generosity makes a dierence. Without you, thousands of children and their families would not receive the quality life-changing behavioral health services they need.
Find out how you can help! www.crossroads-lake.org
Crossroads of Lake County
440-255-1700
@CrossroadsofLC
CUYAHOGA COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
Cuyahoga County Public Library (CCPL) strives to provide residents with exceptional public library service that supports reading, lifelong learning and civic engagement. People of all ages rely on the library for learning through access to technology, books, digital content and programs. The library is deeply embedded in the community with resources and services that address education, employment and economic development. As libraries transform in the digital age, CCPL stays relevant by remaining true to our values of intellectual freedom and access for all. We transform people — children, students, researchers, job seekers, retirees — by supporting learning that drives individual opportunity and community progress.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
The Cuyahoga County Public Library Foundation (CCPLF) supports the library by hosting three primary fundraising events: William N. Skirball Writers Center Stage Series: This series brings the literary world’s best writers to Cleveland. The 2017-18 season includes sold-out events with Colson Whitehead, Patti Smith, Margaret Atwood, Maria Semple, David Grann and John Irving. Indulge — A Night for Readers and Eaters: Students in CCPL’s after-school Homework Centers receive This new benefit held at help from trained tutors and collaborate with one another on Spice Acres paired farm projects and educational activities. tours with al fresco dining to raise funds for the library’s food programs for children and families in need. Reading the Green: Sponsors and foursomes play a round of golf in support of the library’s mission at the annual outing.
•
2111 Snow Road Parma OH 44134 216-398-1800 www.cuyahogalibrary.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 580 2016 REVENUE: $68,407,034 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1922
SOURCES OF REVENUE Local property taxes: 62% Public Library Fund: 29% Carryover: 6% Fines and fees: 2% Interest on investments: Less than 1% Services provided by other entities: Less than 1% Miscellaneous: Less than 1%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
• •
HOW TO HELP
Strong community support enables Cuyahoga County Public Library to be recognized as one of the nation’s leading public library systems. Donate: Your gift ensures that CCPL can continue to deliver important educational services, such as one-on-one reading tutoring, homework help, technology training, basic literacy and GED programs. Give online at www.cuyahogalibrary.org/donate. Volunteer: If you are interested in tutoring students or helping children and adults learn to read at the library, please visit www.cuyahogalibrary.org/volunteer.
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Sari Feldman, executive director
Edward H. Blakemore, president
Patricia A. Shlonsky, vice president William J. Leonard, secretary Dean E. DePiero Elizabeth M. Hijar Maria L. Spangler Robert W. Varley
DELTA DENTAL FOUNDATION PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
The Delta Dental Foundation (DDF) is the philanthropic arm of Delta Dental of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and North Carolina. Since its inception, the DDF has provided more than $23 million to organizations that provide dental care for the underserved, to programs that promote the importance of good oral health, and to educational institutions to enhance dental education and research. The Delta Dental Foundation provides grants in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and North Carolina. The DDF focuses on supporting: Programs designed to make dental care available to low-income, at-risk and/or special needs populations Continuing education programs for the dental profession Oral health education materials Scientific research Community-based education programs for dental students
• • • • •
Brighter Futures initiative: Delta Dental’s Brighter Futures initiative is designed to improve the oral and overall health and well-being of children and adults through advocacy, education and philanthropy. Central to Brighter Futures is a set of public policy priorities that have the potential to reduce costs and improve the oral and overall health of generations of citizens. To learn more, please visit A young patient receives dental care at the www.deltadentaloh.com/brighterfutures. Neighborhood Family Center in Cleveland. A full range of preventive and restorative dental Recent grants and awards include: services, including sealants, cleanings, cancer Akron Children’s Hospital Dental Clinic screenings, fillings, trauma care, pain relief and to purchase equipment for eight dental extractions, are provided at the dental center. operatories within the hospital Case Western Reserve University School of Dental Medicine for its Healthy Smiles Sealant Program Faith Mission for the purchase of dental chairs, equipment and supplies for its dental clinic, which provides care to homeless patients in central Ohio Neighborhood Family Practice for the purchase of equipment for a dental operatory Community Commitment Award to a graduating dental student from Case Western Reserve University School of Dental Medicine who commits to working at a dental clinic in an underserved community for at least one year after graduation.
• • • • •
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Giving Guide 2017
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4100 Okemos Road Okemos MI 48864 517-347-5333 www.deltadentaloh.com NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 4 2016 GIVING: $3,386,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1980
PRIMARY AREAS OF GIVING Prevention/community education: 56% Dental treatment: 39% Supporting the dental health profession: 3% Oral health research: 1% Other: 1%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
James P. Hallan, chairman (Michigan Retailers Association)
Teri Battaglieri, director (Delta Dental Foundation)
Dr. Terence R. Comar, vice chairman (periodontist) Dr. John A. Breza, secretary/treasurer (general practitioner) Dr. Stephen A. Eklund, member-at-large (University of Michigan School of Public Health) Dr. Joseph C. Harris, member-atlarge (general practitioner) Dr. Lawrence D. Crawford, immediate past chairman (Diversity-Vuteq LLC) Dr. Douglas R. Anderson, member (oral surgeon) Dr. Ann M. Flermoen, member (general practitioner) Kelly J. Scheiderer, member (Ross Heart Hospital) Kathleen A. Trusch, member (Boddie Noell)
Delta Dental proudly supports Ohio communities.
BRIGHTER FUTURES FOR CHILDREN
IMPROVING ORAL HEALTH IN OUR COMMUNITIES
SHARING THE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD ORAL HEALTH
OUR EMPLOYEES— OUR SMILE AMBASSADORS
SUPPORTING DENTAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION
Learn more about Delta Dental of Ohio’s efforts to improve oral and overall health and wellness in Ohio through our Brighter Futures initiative at deltadentaloh.com/bfreport.
FACING HISTORY AND OURSELVES PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
People make choices. Choices make history. Building on 40 years of experience, Facing History and Ourselves partners with educators to transform school culture. With incidents of bigotry, racism and antisemitism on the rise, teachers are turning to Facing History more than ever for intellectually rigorous resources that help students navigate the complicated world around them. Facing History plays a critical role in creating a generation of young people who are active, informed participants in a thriving democracy. When teachers connect the study of history to students’ own lives, students begin to see the impact of their choices. Through Facing History’s professional development and coaching, teachers help young people think critically and gain a sense of civic responsibility. Proven impact through independent studies: Students display less racist attitudes, more empathy and improved critical thinking and historical understanding Educators experience higher job satisfaction, show increased confidence in their teaching and are more effective Schools become more inclusive and engaged environments, contributing to higher academic achievement Students are 94% more likely than other students to report that their class motivated A Facing History Student Leadership Group. them to learn Cleveland is one of Facing History’s seven U.S. offices. Globally — through partnerships in South Africa, Northern Ireland, France and beyond — we reach more than 60,000 educators and 5 million students yearly. In Greater Cleveland, 2,800 teachers in 305 schools use Facing History, reaching 180,000 students. One of our most exciting initiatives is the Northeast Ohio Schools Network. These 12 independent, parochial and public schools are implementing Facing History’s approach school-wide, across disciplines. Teachers learn not just from Facing History staff, but from their peers while students of different ethnic groups, races, religions and socioeconomic classes come together and discuss difficult topics in constructive and brave ways.
• •
3091 Mayfield Road, Suite 320 Cleveland Heights OH 44118 216-321-9220 www.facinghistory.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 173 2016 GIVING: $19,779,835 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1976
SOURCES OF REVENUE Contributions: 49% Grants: 43.5% Non-cash contributions: 2% Earned income: 5% Investment income: 0.5%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
• •
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
Community Conversations: Facing History and Ourselves convenes the broader community around current events and issues through our Community Conversations. Cleveland Benefit Breakfast: Facing History will host, on Feb. 15, over 100 business and civic leaders from various industries across the region to discuss pressing issues affecting workplace culture and efficacy.
HOW TO HELP
Give: In the midst of political and social divisions, Facing History and Ourselves’ programming is in high demand by teachers and schools. As Facing History prepares to strategically triple our impact over the next five years, we are seeking gifts ranging from supporting one teacher’s participation in a Facing History seminar, to investments supporting an entire school’s membership in the network or helping us scale our work through a multiyear pledge. We rely on gifts from individuals as well as foundations and corporate sponsors. Facing History is creating a more humane and informed citizenry in Cleveland. Contact Jessica Bonanno, director of development, at jessica@facinghistory. org to learn about our work in schools, ways to strategically partner, sponsoring a table at our Benefit Breakfast on Feb. 15, and to engage.
28 Giving Guide 2017 Crain’s Cleveland Business
Anne Conway Juster, chair, Cleveland advisory board
Mark Swaim-Fox, executive director, Facing History & Ourselves, Cleveland
Julie Abrams Leff, chair, board of directors Jeffrey J. Bussgang, co-chair, leadership council Seth A. Klarman, co-chair, leadership council Kwame Anthony Appiah, chair, board of scholars Roger Brooks, president and CEO Carolyn Arnold, executive committee, Cleveland Amy Carlson, executive committee, Cleveland (KeyBank) Garet Libbey, executive committee, Cleveland (Hawken School) Koyen Shah, executive committee, Cleveland (Hathaway Brown)
Transforming required lessons in history into inspired lessons in humanity. Facing History equips teachers to provide students with the skills to think critically, make ethical choices, and become engaged citizens. Using the lessons of history — and history in the making — teachers work closely with students to make personal connections between the past and their present. We are creating future generations of engaged, informed, and responsible decision makers who when faced with injustice, misinformation, and bigotry, will stand up for justice, truth, and equality.
facinghistory.org | @facinghistory
HOLDEN FORESTS & GARDENS PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
Holden Forests & Gardens is made up of two of Northeast Ohio’s most important environmental and cultural institutions — the Holden Arboretum and Cleveland Botanical Garden — whose mission is to advance and inspire a deeper understanding of plants to enhance life. The 12th largest public garden in the country, Holden Forests & Gardens has more than 22,000 member households and annual attendance of close to 400,000, for whom we strive to provide inspirational and educational visitor experiences. Holden Forests & Gardens’ strategic focus is to help create and sustain vibrant green communities throughout our region through a variety of initiatives: Community Forestry: We serve as a resource for Our Green Corps work-study the community, providing urban forestry workshops, program employs Cleveland teens to learn about agriculture, youth education and tree-care volunteer training. nutrition and business by operating Cleveland Tree Plan: We helped develop and farms in five urban neighborhoods. are helping to implement the Cleveland Tree Plan with a goal of increasing the city’s tree canopy to 30% by 2040. Green Corps: We employ Cleveland teens each summer to operate farms in five urban neighborhoods where they learn about agriculture, nutrition and business, as well as develop leadership and workforce skills. More than 1,000 students have benefited from this program since its inception in 1996. Sherwin Institute of Woodlot Management: The institute provides resources for property owners to increase their knowledge of how to properly care for, manage and utilize their trees for environmental, ecological, social and economic benefits.
• •
9500 Sperry Road Kirtland OH 44094 440-946-4400 www.holdenfg.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 85 2016 REVENUE: $13,258,901 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1931
SOURCES OF REVENUE Contributions, membership, events: 30% Earned income: 25% Interest and investment income: 41% Government grants: 4%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
• •
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
Holden Forests & Gardens hosts two signature fundraising events — Woodland Twilight in July at the Holden Arboretum, and Autumn’s Eve in September at the Cleveland Botanical Garden. In addition to these annual fundraisers, we host a wide variety of programs and events at both campuses, including Orchid Mania, Gourmets in the Garden and Glow, at the Botanical Garden; and the Celebration of Trees, Sounds of Summer Concert Series and Goblins in the Garden at the Arboretum.
HOW TO HELP
• • • •
Partner with Holden Forests & Gardens and help us realize our vision of creating vibrant green communities and diverse native forests throughout our region. Share your time and talents by volunteering at the Botanical Garden and/or Arboretum by calling 440-602-8003 or 216-707-2822. Join or renew your membership – support a great cause and enjoy many member benefits by calling 216-707-2808. Secure marketing attribution and recognition for your company while giving back by sponsoring an event or program or coordinating an employee engagement opportunity. Call 216-707-2818 to learn more. Make a tax-deductible gift that will impact our community in numerous ways — assessing the urban tree canopy and developing action plans for community forestry, transforming lives with Green Corps and providing engaging hands-on conservation and science activities for all ages. Call 440-602-3830 or 216-707-2818 to explore giving opportunities.
•
30 Giving Guide 2017 Crain’s Cleveland Business
Bradley E. Turner, Jill Koski, board chair president and CEO Paul R. Abbey, immediate past board chair Jim Ansberry, director of finance and treasurer Robert R. Galloway, secretary Deborah Ryan, assistant secretary Thomas D. Anderson, board vice chair Victoria U. Broer, board vice chair William Conway, board vice chair Jonathan E. Dick, board vice chair Paul E. DiCorleto, board vice chair Sarah L. Gries, board vice chair Peter S. Hellman, board vice chair Joe Keithley, board vice chair Stephen J. Knerly Jr., board vice chair Joseph J. Mahovlic, board vice chair Michael C. Marino, board vice chair Ruth Stafford, board vice chair Holden Forests & Gardens is a collaboration between affiliates, the Holden Arboretum and Cleveland Botanical Garden. The above listing is of Holden Arboretum board members.
Let’s Grow Together Holden Forests & Gardens is making a positive impact in the region through urban greening and forestry initiatives, environmental research, nature-based educational programs, and world-class visitor experiences at the Holden Arboretum in Kirtland, Ohio and the Cleveland Botanical Garden in University Circle. We envision a future in which vibrant green communities and diverse native forests of the Great Lakes region flourish and sustain life. Visit us online at HoldenFG.org to learn more or donate and help us make a difference in our community.
IDEASTREAM PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
The mission of ideastream is to strengthen our communities. ideastream pursues this mission as a multiple media public service organization by providing distinctive, thought-provoking programs and services that enlighten, inspire, educate and entertain. Today, ideastream is the consolidation of eight different programs and services that had previously been independently managed: Lynn Novick, co-director of “The Vietnam War,” discusses making the PBS documentary with Ken Burns and WVIZ/PBS, with five talks about the war with Vietnam War veterans Ron channels of public TV Schwachenwald and Leon Bibb. service, and training for teachers and caregivers in the use of technology for education 90.3 WCPN, Northeast Ohio’s NPR news and public affairs station WCLV Classical 104.9 Civic Commons, a community engagement platform Management on behalf of Ohio’s public broadcasting stations of the Ohio Public Radio and Television Statehouse News Bureau Management of The Ohio Channel Management of North Ohio Technology Association (NOTA) on behalf of a consortium of local K-12 school systems Management of Science and Math Achievement Required for Tomorrow (SMART) Consortium, a professional development program for teachers
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FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
ideastream holds several events throughout the year to support its programs and public service in an effort to strengthen our communities. In addition to family events open to the public and ticketed events featuring nationally known public media personalities, ideastream hosts two signature fundraising events each year: The 51st anniversary ideastream live televised auction will take place April 19-22. ideastream will host the ideastream Grand Tastings and Seminars on June 1 and 2 at its home in the Idea Center at Playhouse Square. Visit ideastream.org/wine for tickets and information.
HOW TO HELP
Support: ideastream relies on community support to deliver programming and public service on WVIZ/PBS; 90.3 WCPN; WCLV 104.9; educational and public service cable channels; broadband interactive video distance learning; the Internet; and other interactive media to the residents of Northeast Ohio. There are many ways to support ideastream, including individual support for programming and operations, planned giving, as well as foundation and corporate giving. Visit ideastream.org/support. Volunteer: Join more than 40,000 members and 1,000 active volunteers donating time, talent and treasure. Visit ideastream.org/volunteer.
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1375 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44115 216-916-6100 www.ideastream.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 127 2016 REVENUE: $24,790,481 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2001
SOURCES OF REVENUE Individuals, corporations, foundations, special events, educational and public service contracts and grants, capital, endowment: 86% Federal: 9% State: 2% County: 3%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Julie Adler Raskind, board of trustees chair
Kevin Martin, president and CEO
Kevin M. McMullen, immediate past board of trustees chair Stephanie Y. McHenry, board of trustees secretary Daniel P. Walsh Jr., board of trustees treasurer Kit Jensen, chief operating officer John Phillips, chief financial officer Mary Grace Herrington, chief development officer
JUMPSTART INC. PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
JumpStart unlocks the full potential of diverse and ambitious entrepreneurs to economically transform entire communities. We work with startups: Tech-based startup ventures, and the entrepreneurs behind them, are a critical piece of our 21st-century economy. We have invested more than $40 million in nearly 100 Ohio tech startups and we are currently investing from three active venture capital funds. We work with scaleups: Scaleups are established businesses with employees and revenue that need help to grow and hire aggressively. These businesses have great potential for job creation and often benefit from the same technical assistance as startups. We work with microenterprises: Microenterprises are businesses currently operating on a small scale. We work with microenterprises in communities traditionally disconnected from the larger entrepreneurial ecosystem, because helping them grow has the potential to be economically transformational in those communities. We work with students: Students attending select schools in the Cleveland Municipal School District are being trained in career tracks to prepare them for college or to find a job after graduation. We help connect these students to opportunities at the startups, scaleups and microenterprises we support. We work with other nonprofits: We understand the need for close collaboration between like-minded organizations. We manage a collaborative group of tech startup support organizations across Northeast Ohio (supported by the Ohio Third Frontier), and we are a member of the Business Growth Collaborative, a group of organizations dedicated to supporting small business growth in Cleveland. Throughout our work, we prioritize diversity and inclusion. This is reflected in the makeup of our staff and board, the individuals and businesses we support and our newest initiative to increase participation of minorities, women and rural communities in the tech economy: the KeyBank Center for Technology, Innovation and Inclusive Growth.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
Startup Scaleup is JumpStart’s annual, festival-style event. The mission of the event is to help entrepreneurs — whether they are thinking about starting a business or working to scale an existing business — find the people and resources they need to achieve their goals. In 2017, Startup Scaleup hosted more than 1,400 entrepreneurs who spent the day attending workshops, panel Attendees line up for registration at Startup Scalediscussions and networking events up 2017, JumpStart’s annual community event held in the Gordon Square Arts District. in Cleveland’s Gordon Square Arts District. JumpStart is currently planning for our fourth annual Startup Scaleup event in 2018 and sponsorship opportunities are available.
HOW TO HELP
We are eager to engage with partners who want to actively participate in our entrepreneurial community. There are many ways to make an impact. You can share your knowledge as a mentor, learn more about investing in companies, become a community ambassador or provide charitable support for our ongoing work to help transform communities. To learn more, visit www.jumpstartimpact.org.
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6701 Carnegie Ave. Cleveland OH 44103 216-363-3400 www.jumpstartinc.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 58 2016 REVENUE: $11,874,000 (FY2016) YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2003
SOURCES OF REVENUE Contributions and grants: 77% Program service revenue: 16% Investing income: 7%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Ray Leach, CEO
Cathy Belk, president
Jerry Frantz, senior managing partner, entrepreneurial services and investing Karen Adame, managing partner, operations William R. Seelbach, board executive committee (The Riverside Co.) William L. Hartmann, board executive committee (KeyCorp) Patrick M. Pastore, board executive committee (PNC Bank) Dr. Albert M. Green, board executive committee (Kent Displays) Dr. Joseph Jankowski, board executive committee (Case Western Reserve University) Steve Fry, board committee chair (SRF Consulting) Larry Goddard, board committee chair (BDO) Thomas E. Hopkins, board committee chair (Sherwin-Williams — retired) Renita Jefferson, board committee chair (American Greetings) Barbara Paynter, board committee chair (Paynter Communications) Gary S. Shamis, board committee chair (BDO) Jose Vasquez, board committee chair (Quéz Media)
TURNING FOOD WASTE INTO GOLD. Daniel Brown and Michael Robinson make high quality compost and livestock feed out of the food we waste. Their startup participated in JumpStart’s Core City: Cleveland Impact program. Rust Belt Riders currently serves 50 clients and estimates they are keeping more than 25,000 pounds of waste out of Northeast Ohio landfills each week. Armed with an innovative and scalable platform, the company has plans to expand across Ohio, and eventually the U.S., as they continue to turn waste into jobs. See what entrepreneurship can do for Northeast Ohio at JumpStartImpact.org Visit. Be inspired. Get involved.
IMPACT powered by
KOINONIA HOMES PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
Koinonia (coin-o-NEE-yah) is Northeast Ohio’s premier nonprofit provider of services for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Through day programs, employment services, transportation services, senior services and residential services, we empower the more than 500 men and women we serve to live a healthy, fulfilling and enriching community integrated life. To do that, we put individuals and their families at the center of decisions to determine where they live, if and where they want to work and how to spend their day. Our rich collection of services extends to residents and families in Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain, Medina and Summit counties. For more than 40 years, Koinonia has been a pioneer in pursuing opportunities for people with developmental disabilities to better integrate into the community. Today, in pursuit of the Employment First initiative, we continue that momentum with a focused determination on career services and helping our clients achieve the career Our mission is partnering with people who have of their dreams. developmental disabilities to achieve healthy, fulfilling, enriched lives.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
We offer several engaging client- and family-focused events throughout the year including a Spring Fling dance, a fall picnic and hayride and a festive holiday party, where everyone gets something on their wish list. We also recognize Direct Support Professionals — the ones on the front lines making sure people who have disabilities can live, work and thrive in our community — several times throughout the year, including a themed recognition party during National DSP Week. Koinonia offers many exclusive partnership opportunities, including community engagement sponsorships, adopt a job seeker and opportunities to support our nursing program.
HOW TO HELP
At Koinonia, our motivated and highly passionate employees help people with developmental disabilities achieve their life dreams. It’s a tall task, and funding is limited. Please visit our website to explore partnership and sponsorship opportunities. Join Koinonia in standing firm in the belief that when you partner with people who have developmental disabilities, you are unlocking the potential to change the world.
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6161 Oak Tree Blvd., Suite 400 Independence OH 44131 216-588-8777 www.koinoniahomes.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 600 2016 REVENUE: $26,710,691 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1974
SOURCES OF REVENUE ICF/DD Group Homes: 48% Waiver Services: 38% Day and vocational Services: 11% Transportation: 2% Grants and Fundraising: 0.5% Other: 0.5%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Diane Beastrom, president and CEO Andrea Dobrin, chief operating officer David Laubenthal, chief administrative officer Mary Miles, chief people officer Mike Laheta, vice president, controller Todd Hays, board chairman Fred Watkins, vice chairman Lee A. Huff, board secretary/treasurer Julie M. Johnson, board member Samuel V. Butcher, board member Andrew D. Kinnear, board member Melissa Majkut, board member Jeffrey D. Minnick, board member Bryan D. Schauer, board member
On the Cusp of Crisis:
Who will care for Me?
For the first time, people with developmental disabilities are outliving their caregivers. This historic change signifies a seismic shift in how Koinonia will care for its senior population. Core to our mission, people with developmental disabilities live richer, more integrated lives in homes within their communities. Because people with I/DD often have chronic and complex health conditions, group homes with a skilled nursing staff is central to quality of life. K OI NON I A H O M E S . O R G
Government funding has not caught up with the costs associated with nursing support, outfitting group homes, and transporting seniors to vital health appointments. Private funding is the sustaining component to bridge the funding gap and ensuring that Koinonia can care for those who need it most.
PICTURED ABOVE
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Peggy and Brian DeMooy: Learn more about their story at www.koinoniahomes.org/2016-annual-report
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THE MUSIC SETTLEMENT PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
Located in Cleveland’s University Circle, The Music Settlement (TMS) empowers students of all ages and backgrounds to connect with music and the arts in a way that promotes creativity and artistic expression, fosters self-confidence and improves quality of life — regardless of ability to pay. Our mission is to create a community where artistic expression belongs to everyone by serving those who seek personal growth through the arts. We provide lessons, classes and music therapy services through our three artistic centers: The Center for Music delivers music instruction in most musical styles in private and group lessons The Center for Early Childhood is a top-rated 5-Star “Step Up To Quality” program that uses music and the arts in preschool, day school, kindergarten and summer camps The Center for Music Therapy utilizes music experiences and At The Music Settlement, we educate, engage, activities to help those living with challenges who may benefit from arts- enrich and inspire students of all ages with music and the arts. integrated therapy sessions
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11125 Magnolia Drive Cleveland OH 44106 216-421-5806 www.themusicsettlement.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 44 2016 REVENUE: $5,080,901 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1912
SOURCES OF REVENUE Program service: 53% Contributions and grants: 38% Investment income: 4% Other revenue: 5%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
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We also own and operate the Bop Stop performance venue in Ohio City and work with an extensive network of community outreach partners throughout Greater Cleveland. Last year, we provided more than 75 unique programs to over 7,000 individuals. From instrument study and after-school music programming to kindergarten preparedness and working with individuals with special needs, our community gains access not only to the musical arts, but to a world filled with possibilities at The Music Settlement.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
2017 Annual Holiday Circle Fest, 1 to 5 p.m., Dec. 3: The popular Holiday Circle Fest is a celebration of University Circle’s cultural arts institutions. The Music Settlement will open its doors to the community for live music and dance performances, instrument discovery, programming information and fun activities for the entire family. Arts on Magnolia, April (date to be announced): In partnership with Montessori High School at University Circle, Arts on Magnolia features students from both institutions showcasing their talents. The Music Settlement will present live classical, jazz and rock performances, instrument discovery and family-friendly fun.
HOW TO HELP
Because we are a community music school, The Music Settlement looks to Northeast Ohio’s philanthropic leaders for support in bringing the best possible music and arts programming to all in our community. Donate: The Music Settlement accepts cash, check and credit card donations on our website at TheMusicSettlement.org/give/donate-now. We accept matching donations from employers to double the impact — simply mail your employer’s matching gift form to The Music Settlement, Attn: Director of Development, 11125 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, OH 44106. We also accept in-kind donations of musical instruments and equipment. Volunteer: We have several volunteer opportunities throughout the year, including individual, nonprofit and corporate volunteer programs. Please contact the Department of Development at 216-421-5806, ext. 124, for more information.
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Geralyn M. Presti, president and CEO
John W. Waldeck Jr., chair, board of directors (Walter | Haverfield LLP)
Deborah A. Wilcox, vice chair (BakerHostetler LLP) Kenneth A. Horner, treasurer (KeyBanc Capital Markets Inc.) Andrew Fiorella, secretary (Benesch) Matthew Charboneau, chair, Center for Music Karen Heitlinger, chair, Center for Early Childhood Ronna Kaplan, chair, Center for Music Therapy Gabe Pollack, director, Bop Stop Patricia Camacho Hughes, director, development
ARTISTIC EXPRESSION FOR ALL
The Music Settlement is more than just a community music school. For 105 years, we are where your children grow into confident soloists, where you rediscover an instrument you loved playing in high school, and where music and the arts open doors to unlimited possibilities. Join us in connecting our community to Cleveland’s music and arts. Donate today at TheMusicSettlement.org/give/donate-now.
216 421 5806 | TheMusicSettlement.org UNIVERSITY CIRCLE 11125 MAGNOLIA DRIVE CLEVELAND, OH 44106 BOP STOP 2920 DETROIT AVENUE CLEVELAND, OH 44113 TMS - Crains Giving Guide Ad - Gisha.indd 1
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NEIGHBORHOOD FAMILY PRACTICE PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
Neighborhood Family Practice (NFP) is a network of community health centers delivering high quality, affordable primary, preventive and supplemental health care for more than 35 years. Last year, NFP provided care to more than 18,000 patients of all ages. Approximately 70% of our patients live below poverty level, are uninsured or on Medicaid and face socioeconomic barriers due to income and lack of health coverage. One-fourth of our patient population is of Hispanic origin, reflective of the communities served by our five locations that span 12 very diverse neighborhoods on the west side of Cleveland (Ridge Road, Detroit Shoreway, Tremont, Puritas and W. 117th Street). NFP serves as a medical home for our patients, where a doctor-led care team works in collaboration with the patient to achieve healthy outcomes. The relationship that develops between patient and care team makes it more In January 2017, NFP opened its first dental clinic likely NFP patients will seek care and at the Ridge Road Community Health Center. advice, see their primary care-giver when indicated and follow recommendations that can lead to improved health status. This proven model of care saves lives, reduces unnecessary emergency room visits and saves millions in American taxpayer and federal health care dollars. Care teams focus on preventive care, treating chronic disease, mental health and substance abuse issues. NFP also provides women’s health, midwifery, refugee and dental services, wellness care and more. Recognized for its quality outcomes in chronic illness and other areas, NFP is accredited by The Joint Commission and has received NCQA Patient Centered Medical Home recognition.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
Summer in the City: This year’s annual fundraiser, which supports the mission and work of NFP, was held on Aug. 19 and honored John Corlett, president and executive director of The Center for Community Solutions, for his role in advancing NFP’s mission. More than 250 guests attended the event, which took place at NFP’s Detroit Shoreway Community Health Center.
HOW TO HELP
Gifts and contributions from individuals, businesses and foundations are critical to our ability to fulfill our mission. In addition to financial assistance for the uninsured, NFP provides other programs and services including transportation, health and wellness programs and outreach that are not reimbursable under the current health insurance model. Your gift will help ensure that residents on Cleveland’s near West Side continue to have access to high quality health care which leads to healthier children who regularly attend school, a more productive work force and ultimately, a decreased burden on the government, other nonprofit agencies and tax payers. Donate online at www. nfpmedcenter.org/donate; or mail a check, payable to Neighborhood Family Practice, to 4115 Bridge Ave., Suite 300, Cleveland, OH 44115. For more information, contact Audra Bennett, VP, marketing and development, at abennett@npfmedcenter.org or 216-281-8945.
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4115 Bridge Ave., Suite 300 Cleveland OH 44113 216-281-0872 www.nfpmedcenter.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 171 2016 REVENUE: $14,444,066 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1980
SOURCES OF REVENUE Patient service revenue: 51.93% Federal funding: 33.65% Grants and contributions: 5.1% Other: 7.53%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Dr. Erick Kauffman, chief medical officer
Jean Polster, president and CEO
Tyler Allchin (BioEnterprise) Shawna Bauer (Oswald Companies) Sonya Caswell (Radio One Cleveland) Donna Nolen Brooks (Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland) Anita Cook, vice chair Dennis Duck Jr. (Key Bank Model Risk Group) Matthew J. Garvey, treasurer (McGladrey LLP) Samuel Huston Mark McDermott (Enterprise Community Partners) Alan Mancuso (Cleveland Department of Public Health) Maria Meredith (Key Bank) Lisa Nelson (Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland) Laura Pettit Rusick (OPT Solutions) Jonathan Sieck, secretary (Windstream) Jean Solomon, chair (CareSource) Anne Strassfeld (Ulmer & Berne LLP) Chris Warren Jonathon Wise Christina Woskobojnik (Dyke Yaxley LLC)
Caring Goes Beyond the Doctor’s Office And when it does, everything changes. Folks are treated as people rather than patients. They become more informed on how to live healthy lifestyles. They make healthier decisions. As do their families. And their communities. It’s this quality of care that can significantly improve quality of life. That’s the kind of care that defines Neighborhood Family Practice.
Help support us in redefining what it means to care.
DONATE NOW nfpmedcenter.org
NEW DIRECTIONS INC. PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
New Directions (ND) provides quality life-changing treatment to substance abusing adolescents, young adults and their families dealing with emotional, behavioral or psychiatric needs. A continuum of services, from outpatient counseling to residential treatment, are available at our east side of Cleveland location. We are committed to an individualized, family-based recovery process and believe in our treatment advantage of having a small therapist-to-client ratio. Our clients get back on track with their education, so they are able to re-enter their classrooms, schools and community during their early endeavors of recovery. Walk-In Assessments are welcome for adults and adolescents, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday. Referred by mental health agencies, community organizations, guidance counselors, the juvenile justice system and families, we provide on-site, direct communication with an individual to determine the nature and degree of his/her abuse and misuse/addiction of alcohol/drugs. New Directions contracted with the Case Western Reserve University Begun Center to research the utility and impact of a client-facing mobile phone application and web-based clinician dashboard system that offers ongoing monitoring and support to youth and adults seeking addiction treatment. Data analysis demonstrated a 20% increase in completing treatment compared to a control group. Many New Directions clients have features of the Recovery App have been successfully integrated into our model of care and appear to positively many opportunities for outdoor activities, including gardening. impact treatment by way of fostering client-therapist relationships and providing more rapid means to de-escalate client agitation and aggression, as well as decreasing the total number of days in treatment by nearly one-half. Our Recovery Housing program leads clients to continue treatment, in turn increasing sobriety success. Further benefit includes supported employment, education, community treatment and illness management.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
On Sunday May 6, New Directions will be hosting its 20th annual Night Fore Movies. Join others at Chagrin Cinemas supporting young people in recovery from addiction. At 1 p.m., guests have unlimited access to view movies, swing at the Golf Dome driving range, play disc/miniature golf or hit the batting cages. Enjoy a casual buffet dinner, during which you try your chance at winning multiple raffles. Our 2017 family-friendly event hosted over 450 guests, with more than $60,000 gifted directly to the ND Summer School Program. Today, there is a critical need for our services throughout Greater Cleveland, but our funds are depleted. Heroin, opiates, fentanyl, carfentanil — all of these drugs have become one in the same. Once a prescription, now an addiction.
HOW TO HELP
Be an advocate: For our young clients and their families. Learn more about our lifesaving, timely programs and services. Be an ambassador: Influence our community to recognize the importance of treatment and recovery throughout a journey of sobriety. Be an asker: Reach out to your peers, friends and family to give as they are able and share the impact of their dollars.
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30800 Chagrin Blvd. Cleveland OH 44124 216-591-0324 www.newdirect.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 44 2016 REVENUE: $3,703,300 (July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016) YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1981
SOURCES OF REVENUE Grants and contributions: 20% Programs and services: 71% Investment income: 5% Other: 4%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Mike Matoney, CEO
Harold Abraham, chair of the board/ president
Raymond Adams, vice chair John Schindler, treasurer Dianne Vogt, secretary Richard Bain John Berger, immediate past vice chair Dr. Maryellen Davis Ryan Miday Nancy Hanna Harold Babbit Clare Delaney Mary Ganske Ken Prabucki Judge Gayle Williams-Byers FULL LIST OF BOARD MEMBERS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT: www.CrainsCleveland.com/GivingGuide17
OHIOGUIDESTONE PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
OhioGuidestone is a community solutions organization offering a unique blend of behavioral health treatment, skill-building programs and prevention services for children and families throughout Ohio. Our continuum of flexible, customized programs addresses specific needs to help individuals become self-sufficient, productive members of the community by providing pathways for growth, achievement and lifelong success. Building on the organization’s rich 153-year heritage, OhioGuidestone has grown to offer more than 30 programs serving 32,000 individuals. For more information to go www.ohioguidestone. org or call 440-234-2006.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
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Giving Tuesday, Nov. 28: #GivingTuesday lets participants donate by using their smartphones. OhioGuidstone uses social media to raise money for our emergency fund, which provides necessities and utilities to our most needy clients. Comedy Night, April 6: Music Box Supper Club OhioGuidestone is a proud recipient of a grant from the Larry Promise Run, May 12, Doby Youth Fund, established in 2016 by the Cleveland IndiWallace Lake, Berea: Our ans to combat youth violence in Cleveland. With this support, annual community event OhioGuidestone is increasing efforts in local high schools to help students establish goals and plans for their future. includes a 10K, 5K, oneWe also provide training to local police departments to help mile walk and activities officers better understand the life circumstances and perthe entire family can enjoy. Proceeds benefit the children spectives of under-resourced individuals. Together, with the Cleveland Indians, local high schools and the Cleveland Police and families served by Department, OhioGuidestone is building positive relationOhioGuidestone. To register, ships and strengthening the Greater Cleveland community. www.ohioguidestone.org. Gala, June 29, Cleveland Museum of Natural History: OhioGuidestone celebrates our donors, clients and achievements with a silent auction, planetarium show and dancing among the dinosaurs. Contact Jessica Kanelos at Jessica.kanelos@ohioguidestone.org or 440-260-8362
434 Eastland Road Berea OH 44017 440-234-2006 www.ohioguidestone.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 1,542 2016 REVENUE: $61,175,000 (July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016) YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1864
SOURCES OF REVENUE In fiscal year 2017, OhioGuidestone received $3.8 million in philanthropic gifts, including: Foundations: 42% Individuals: 35% Corporations/organizations: 23%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
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HOW TO HELP
Give: OhioGuidestone is changing the lives of children and families in our community through our programming, services and compassionate employees. We need your help to continue making a positive impact. Support OhioGuidestone with a tax-deductible charitable gift by going to www.ohioguidestone.org. Make an investment in the lifelong success of the people we serve. Advocate: Are you a young professional looking to gain experience and make a difference? Join OhioGuidestone’s Advocacy Committee. Through your membership, you will have the opportunity to collaborate with our board members, plan our annual Comedy Night and share your talents to help the children and families served by OhioGuidestone. Contact Jessica.Kanelos@ohioguidestone.org to learn more.
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Richard R. Frank, Eric R. Pelander, president chairperson, and CEO board of directors Ben Kearney, executive vice president, chief clinical officer Donna Keegan, executive vice president, chief operating officer Andy Cooper, vice president of community counseling Christine Evangelista, vice president, chief financial officer Karen Herrmann, vice president of human resources Cindy Naegele, vice president of advancement and communications Mary Stiles, vice president, general counsel Joe Ziegler, assistant vice president of facilities and project management
building stronger communities Make a direct impact on the future of our communities. Your charitable donation will help OhioGuidestone impact lives, inspire change and create lasting solutions for children and families in need. Make a gift today and be part of the solution. We offer services that include: • Workforce Development
• Community-Based Counseling and Treatment
• Family Support Services
• Education and Prevention Programs and much more
• Substance Abuse Treatment
Support Us Today! WWW.OHIOGUIDESTONE.ORG | 440.234.2006
PRAYERS FROM MARIA FOUNDATION PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
What can you say about a 7-year-old girl who never stopped praying for others while battling terminal brain cancer? You can say that she inspired a movement. Maria McNamara was enjoying life, taking dance lessons and playing with her brothers, when she was suddenly diagnosed with one of the deadliest and least understood childhood brain tumors. While Maria was receiving treatment at St. Jude, she made many new friends who were fighting just like she was. Maria started praying for them every night, hoping the doctors would find a way to make them better. Those prayers continued until her own battle ended a year later on July 14, 2007. Maria’s selfless simple prayers became an inspiration that ignited a Movement. Those prayers of hope live on today through the Prayers From Maria Foundation. What is the Movement? Our mission is to finally honor childhood cancer patients with the attention they deserve, by reversing the tragic lack of funding and promoting the most Maria’s Field of Hope, our 35-acre meaningful children’s brain cancer research. How are we growing it? Since 2010, we have sunflower field along Interstate 90 in Avon, serves as a symbol of hope and attracts allocated over $1 million in grants to fund thousands of visitors from all over. groundbreaking research at top institutions around the country. These studies, expertly selected by our esteemed medical advisory board, have generated more than $5 million in additional National Institutes of Health grants and have led to new clinical trials and breakthroughs in the understanding of the genetic makeup of childhood brain tumors.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
Each July, Prayers From Maria hosts its award-winning Sunflower Soiree & Wine Festival. This year’s Sunflower Soiree was at Cleveland’s historic Superior Viaduct, while the Sunflower Wine Festival returned to Rocky River for its eighth year. The 2017 events netted more than $350,000 in support of the most promising childhood cancer research. Maria’s Field of Hope, our 35-acre sunflower field along I-90 in Avon, serves as a symbol of hope that attracts thousands of visitors each year. The field gracefully draws attention to the lack of funding for childhood cancer. It is planted each year in Maria’s memory, as a way to love and honor the courageous children now battling cancer and those we have lost. In 2016, Maria’s Field of Hope raised over $100,000.
HOW TO HELP
Be a part of growing the movement to end childhood brain cancer. Only 4% of the federal government’s $5 billion budget for the National Cancer Institute is allocated to pediatric cancer research. Help us fill this void and answer Maria’s prayers by making a gift to groundbreaking childhood brain cancer studies at www.PrayersFromMaria.org or by: Volunteering Sponsoring our 2018 Sunflower Soiree & Wine Festival Supporting Maria’s Field of Hope as a sponsor or donor Donating professional or construction services Donating real estate Donating office equipment or furniture Donating IT services Becoming a Sunflower Strider, who runs in fundraisers
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20226 Detroit Road Rocky River OH 44116 440-773-7712 www.prayersfrommaria.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 1 2016 REVENUE: $469,360 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2006
SOURCES OF REVENUE Events: 75% Contributions: 25%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Megan McNamara, founder, Maria’s mom
Ed McNamara, founder, Maria’s dad
Rachael Stalzer, executive director Jeff Barlow (Nimble Services) Dr. John Coletta (University Hospitals) Kim Crane (Kim Crane Group, Howard Hanna) Rich Figer (VMware) Rebecca Gillissie (Wilson & Gillissie LLC) Matt Griswold (Armada Risk Partners) Ron Guenther (Chemtron) Sean Hardy (UBS Financial Services Inc.) Matt Hlavin (Thogus Products) David M. Kall (McDonald Hopkins) Christy Kaprosy (Papyrus-Recycled Greetings Inc.) Jim Kenny (Evergreen Business Communications) Keith Klodnick (Cohen & Co.) Scott Raybuck (Steamfire Igniting Sales) John J. Schriner (New York Community Bancorp Inc.) Rocco Whalen (Fahrenheit) Brian Willse (Lookout Brand Co.) Rachel Wilson (Wilson & Gillissie LLC) Jeffrey D. Zimon (Zimon LLC)
Maria’s prayers for children battling cancer inspired a movement. You can help us grow it. Let’s end childhood brain cancer.
PLANT THE SEEDS. GROW THE MOVEMENT.
www.PrayersfromMaria.org
Learn more about how you can help answer Maria’s prayers:
www.PrayersFromMaria.org
RECOVERY RESOURCES PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
Recovery Resources is a provider of prevention education, treatment and recovery services for individuals diagnosed with mental illness and/or addiction. Since 1955, we have provided comprehensive communitybased care and services, helping people triumph over mental illness, alcoholism, drug and other addictions. With three office locations, Recovery Resources is your partner in health and hope in Northeast Ohio.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
3950 Chester Ave. Cleveland OH 44114 216-431-4131 www.recres.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 200 2016 REVENUE: $13,118,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1955
SOURCES OF REVENUE Medicaid: 43% Public Grants: 29% Business Enterprises: 18% Fundraising: 4% Other: 6%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
meeting: March 2018 • Annual 6th annual Run • for Recovery: Aug. 18 Bronze Key Gala: • 27th November 2018
HOW TO HELP
Community outreach/ resources: We invite you to work with us. Recovery Resources offers special assistance to Kayla, Mary and Chelsea Coleman honor the memory certain populations, including of Casey Coleman and his contributions to Recovery Rechildren, adolescents, the elderly, sources at the 26th Bronze Key Gala in November 2016. women, families at risk, homeless individuals, individuals with development disabilities and those involved in the criminal justice system. Volunteer partners are critical to advancing the work of our agency and directly impacting the life of those we serve. Workplace donation drives support our Annual Fund helping to fill the gap for clients who need our care but are unable to afford treatment. Dress down days, jeans day, potlucks and clothing drives can all support our client programs while promoting social consciousness among employees. Please call 216-400-7923 for more information. Give: Your contributions make a lasting change possible. One in four of us will be personally confronted by addiction or mental illness in our lifetimes. When you give, more lives can be saved. To donate, visit recres.org/Donating.
48 Giving Guide 2017 Crain’s Cleveland Business
Pamela Gill, president and CEO
Chuck Royer, chair, board of directors (McCarthy, Lebit, Crystal & Liffman Co. LPA)
Bonnie Barrett, treasurer, board of directors (Greater Cleveland Food Bank) Renee Holcomb Hardwick, secretary, board of directors (Key Bank) Margaret Montano, chair, associate board (Petronzio, Schneier Co. LPA) Peggy Corbin, chief of human resources Jason Joyce, senior director of clinical services Diane Tomer, director of development and marketing Rodger Klein, interim chief financial officer
Assembly Lawn care Car detailing Janitorial opportunities
“I work because recovery works.�
RecoveryWorks trains and employs people who due to their addiction and/or mental illness are unable to seek full-time employment. Part-time employment with counseling is available in assembly, lawn care, car detailing and janitorial opportunities. If you know someone who needs to regain their skills or if you would like to support RecoveryWorks by purchasing a service, call 216-400-7970 or go to recoverywork.org
recoverywork.org
ROCK & ROLL HALL OF FAME PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
The mission of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame is to engage, teach and inspire through the power of rock ‘n’ roll. Since opening its doors in 1995, the Rock Hall has welcomed nearly 12 million visitors from all 50 states and more than 100 countries, fueling an economic impact of $22 billion in Northeast Ohio. Each ticket sold has allowed us to donate over $10 million in admission tax to Cleveland city schools. The Rock Hall is the custodian and curator of the world’s largest collection documenting the history of rock ‘n’ roll and its larger place in society. Our collection includes thousands of instruments, stage outfits, album covers, cars and motorcycles, lyric sheets, vintage recording devices and personal items of musicians and industry professionals representing decades of this ever-evolving music. We also boast the most comprehensive repository of materials related to the history of rock ‘n’ roll at our library and archives. Our education programs are The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony returns to Cleveland’s Public Hall in 2018. among the most celebrated and award-winning emanating from any fine arts museum in the nation. Music gives us a microphone to speak to the world. And music has the power to bring generations, nationalities and people together. Now more than ever, it’s critical to study and understand how music is changing our world as well as reflecting it. Through contributions, we’re able to present programs such as the free, on-site Rockin’ the Schools — K-12 classes that draw on the power of rock ‘n’ roll to engage students in social studies, language arts, math, science and tech. Our 18 years strong partnership with University Hospitals provides the Toddler Rock music therapy program to hundreds of Head Start children over 30 weeks each year.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
The annual Induction Ceremony will return to Cleveland in 2018 and 2020. This premiere event features the royalty of rock ‘n’ roll and caps off a week of events and activities that are held throughout the city and the Rock Hall. Held at Public Hall, tickets to the event are highly sought after, as people gather to celebrate and honor their favorite acts and artists. Members of our Donor Circle can gain access to tickets or tables and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame members have access to the member pre-sale.
HOW TO HELP
Give: Your support for the Rock Hall means world-class exhibitions made accessible to the public, a serious investment in arts education and a central gathering place in Cleveland where everyone is welcome to find inspiration. Gifts of any size are welcome and help us fulfill our mission to engage, teach and inspire through the power of rock ‘n’ roll. Donors who make a gift of $1,000 or more join our Donor Circle, a group of individuals who want to ensure we are here for future generations. Membership in this group offers many benefits, including invitations to special events such as artist meet-and-greets, special programming and private events throughout the year. Members of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame have access to induction pre-sales and exclusive “members’ only” events. Volunteer: Volunteers are always welcome at the Rock Hall. Opportunities range from assisting with special programs to working one of our special events.
50 Giving Guide 2017 Crain’s Cleveland Business
1100 Rock and Roll Blvd. Cleveland OH 44114 216-515-1222 www.rockhall.com NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 114 2016 REVENUE: $36,402,781 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1985
SOURCES OF REVENUE Foundation: 46% Individual: 23% Government: 20% Membership: 4% Corporate: 3% Fundraising events: 4%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Greg Harris, president/CEO, Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
Chris Connor, chairman of the board (The SherwinWilliams Co., retired)
Nick Akins, chair, finance committee (AEP) Jared Chaney, chair, committee on trustees (Medical Mutual, retired) Kristen Baird Adams, chair, development committee (PNC) Gregg Lowe, chair, education committee Len Komoroski, chair, advocacy committee (Cleveland Cavaliers) Mindy Rich, chair, marketing committee (Rich Products Corp.) Alec Wightman, immediate past chair (Baker Hostetler) Terri Weinberg, chair, induction committee
Join the Donor Circle Joyce Weinstein Levinson and her husband Larry shared a strong passion for rock & roll. After his passing, she wanted nothing more than to honor him through her connection with the organization that celebrates this music every day. When she joined the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame’s Donor Circle, Joyce found a way to carry on Larry’s legacy and their love of music by supporting our mission to engage, teach and inspire through the power of rock & roll.
The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame is a not-for-profit that benefits from the philanthropic support of individuals, corporations, and foundations, which helps us preserve rock’s history, use its influence to reach students of all ages, and share its impact with fans around the world. DONOR CIRCLE Benefits may include: • A staff-guided VIP tour • Opportunity to purchase Induction Ceremony tickets • Invitations to exclusive events with artists • A tour of the Collections Artifact Vault (at select giving levels) • Opportunity to purchase Induction Ceremony tickets VIP Experiences (at select giving levels)
1100 Rock and Roll Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio 44114
Contact Maureen Ischay at 216-515-1222 or visit
rockhall.com/give to learn more.
UCP OF GREATER CLEVELAND PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
UCP of Greater Cleveland, founded in 1950, is a $10 million nonprofit leader in Cleveland’s disability community with 200 dedicated employees providing various programs and services offered to 1,100 individuals with disabilities from infants to senior adults. Through the provision of expert therapeutic interventions for children and innovative community integration and employment programs for adults, services have expanded over the years to serve clients with a wide variety of disabilities, including, but not limited to, cerebral palsy, traumatic brain injury, developmental delay, spinal cord injury, genetic disorders and autism spectrum disorder. To reach a larger audience who can benefit from our expertise and services, our agency has branded our two distinct branches of service as Centers of Excellence — LeafBridge for Children with Disabilities, and OakLeaf for Adults with Disabilities. The agency’s mission is to empower children and adults with disabilities to advance their independence, productivity and inclusion in the community. This mission statement guides the development, delivery A young girl receives physical therapy at and enhancement of UCP’s programs. LeafBridge Center of Excellence for Children As the agency’s founding department, with Disabilities. LeafBridge serves more than 600 children (ages 0-22) and their families annually in the agency’s community-based pediatric clinic and in schools throughout Cuyahoga County. LeafBridge’s philosophy stresses early intervention and holistic, family-focused care. The multidisciplinary therapy services are based on a collaborative process with a team that works together to design treatment programs that will promote the child’s development in all areas of health and wellness. OakLeaf empowers more than 500 adults with disabilities annually to actively engage in the community and find success in the workplace through the provision of eight diverse programs and support services offered on the continuum from the most medically fragile clients to those who work independently at area businesses. Programs include community integration, job training, high school-to-work internships and employment.
HOW TO HELP
UCP serves more than 1,100 individuals with wide-ranging disabilities each year and touches many more lives through support to families. The agency continues to meet community needs by investing in program capacity, training, expert staffing and continuing to ensure that low-income families have access to programs. Our agency invites you to share in our belief that individuals with disabilities deserve and have the right to the opportunities in life that all are afforded and enjoy. There are several ways to support UCP’s mission and services. Give: The agency welcomes philanthropic partners of any size, including individual donations of cash or stock; planned giving; foundation grants; and corporate donations, grants and event sponsorships. Donations of every size make a difference and are stewarded with appreciation. For more information, contact UCP of Greater Cleveland’s Development Office at 216-791-8363, ext. 1228, or visit www.ucpcleveland.org/donate/. Volunteer: The agency has a variety of volunteer opportunities including our Young Professionals Committee, event committees and one-time, day-of-event volunteer assignments. Visit https://www.ucpcleveland.org/giving-and-volunteering/volunteer/.
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10011 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44106 216-791-8363 www.ucpcleveland.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 200 2016 REVENUE: $10,194,137 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1950
SOURCES OF REVENUE Special events: 3% Public and private grants: 2% United Way: 2% Contributions: 2% Government reimbursement: 78% Fee for service: 10% Return on investments: 3%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Brian Padden, board chair, (The SherwinWilliams Company)
Patricia S. Otter, president and CEO, UCP of Greater Cleveland
Julie Jackson, board vice chair (Invacare Corporation) Stacey Johnson, board treasurer Lee M. Stacey, board secretary and governance committee chair (McGowan Insurance) Colleen Bennett, director of human resources Beth A. Lucas, chief operations officer Matt Natole, director of finance and administration Paul J. Soprano, director of OakLeaf Services Intesar A. Taye, director of LeafBridge Services Tammy L. Willet, director of development and marketing
S T L U D A G N I R E W O P EM
ER N D L I H C G N I C A R B EM
UCP of Greater Cleveland has two Centers of Excellence: LeafBridge for Children with Disabilities OakLeaf for Adults with Disabilities
DONATE TODAY AT
www.ucpcleveland.org/donate or call 216-791-8363 ext. 1228 FIND OUT MORE AND CONNECT AT: WWW.UCPCLEVELAND.ORG /ucpcleveland
/ucpcleveland
/ucpcleveland
UNITED WAY OF GREATER CLEVELAND PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
United Way of Greater Cleveland, whose footprint encompasses Cuyahoga, Medina and Geauga counties, provides funding to local health and human service programs to improve lives and strengthen our communities. We focus on education, financial stability, health and basic needs (food, shelter, transportation and medication). We convene and connect individuals and organizations to more effectively address complex community problems by building partnerships, finding and filling service gaps and coordinating service delivery. By collaborating within the public, private and nonprofit sectors, we can tackle systemic problems to create long-term change. But funding and collaboration are not enough. We also measure outcomes to ensure accountability and results and stay abreast of emerging issues using high-quality data, such as our recently released Community Assessment, to identify and prioritize needs. Each year, United Way and its funded programs help more than 400,000 people live a better life. And we do this with an administrative rate of only 15.7%, which means that nearly 85 cents of every dollar are invested in our community. One of our best investments is United Way’s 2-1-1 Help Center, a community service providing residents in 26 Ohio counties with free and confidential 24-hour access to a compassionate professional who will review options for help, develop a plan and act as an advocate if barriers to service are encountered. Last year, more than 278,000 inquiries were addressed by phone or via the 2-1-1 chat feature. For more than 100 years, United Way has been committed to addressing the effects of poverty throughout our community and working to create positive change. We invest in solutions that work, and we bring together partners across the region to tackle problems as a team because we know we can drive greater impact through collaboration. We know that together, we’re greater.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
How to End Poverty in 90 Minutes: Jan. 24-28, Cleveland Public Theatre. An experiment in dialogue, collective decision making and shared responsibility. Geauga Day of Action: June Campaign Celebration: Wednesday, June 27, Public Square Annual Meeting: Friday, Sept. 21, Huntington Convention Center
HOW TO HELP
Give: Your gift to United Way helps reduce poverty and improve the overall well-being of our community. Your contributions will be distributed to only the highest-performing organizations working in the critical areas of education, financial stability, health and basic needs. Visit unitedwaycleveland.org/give to make a gift today. Advocate: You can help by becoming an advocate for critical social issues that matter to you. Help bring about positive change. Get informed, find your voice, spread the word. Visit unitedwaycleveland.org/advocate to learn more. Volunteer: United Way has a variety of volunteer opportunities available, from done-ina-day projects to large-scale projects where we match your corporate social responsibility objectives with our community impact work. Visit unitedwaycleveland.org/volunteer for additional information.
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1331 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44115 216-436-2100 www.unitedwaycleveland.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 142 2016 REVENUE: $44,217,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1913
SOURCES OF REVENUE Contributions: 66% Designations: 21% Program fees and grants: 5% Investment income/other: 8%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
August A. Napoli, president and CEO, United Way of Greater Cleveland
Marc S. Byrnes, chairman of the board, United Way of Greater Cleveland
Kimm Leininger, executive director, United Way Services of Geauga County April Siegel-Green, chair of the board, United Way Services of Geauga County Cheryl Parzych, CEO, United Way of Medina County Shibu Joykutty, chairman of the board, United Way of Medina County
Together, we’re greater. HELP US IMPROVE LIVES IN OUR COMMUNITY For more than 100 years, United Way has led change for the good in Greater Cleveland by creating solutions that best address the community’s basic needs, education, financial stability and health concerns. We connect people from all walks of life and all generations to advance Greater Cleveland by investing in one another. We’ve seen how far we’ve come. We envision how far we will go. And we know that UNITED is the only way we can continue to achieve the Greater Cleveland we all believe in. Please join us. Together, we’re greater.
Donate Today UnitedWayCleveland.org/Give
United Way of Greater Cleveland | 1331 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44115 | Tel.216-436-2100
URBAN SQUASH CLEVELAND PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT WE DO
Urban Squash Cleveland transforms the lives of inner-city youth in Cleveland through academic support, the sport of squash and enduring life skills. Urban Squash Cleveland partners with five inner-city schools whose students join the team after a thorough, 10-week tryout process. Our program runs six days a week, from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. Team members participate each week in two after-school sessions and the Saturday session. Weekday sessions include homework help and other academic support, as well as squash training and matches. Saturday activities support the development of the whole child and include community service projects, health and wellness activities such as nutrition sessions or yoga, team-building exercises and travel to colleges, universities and clubs for tournaments. The Urban Squash Cleveland team travels to more than 15 out-ofUrban Squash Clevetown locations throughout the year, including tournaments that land’s weekly activities take place at highly esteemed universities. Here, participants are take place at Case Westseen on their way to compete with Urban Squash Toronto. ern Reserve University and Cleveland State University, with high school graduation and post-secondary education being the main goal for our students. Urban Squash Cleveland is a member of the National Urban Squash + Education Association, a network of 23 Urban Squash programs serving over 2,000 low-income families. Nationwide, 97% of participants who stay in their NUSEA member programs graduate from high school and enroll in post-secondary school; and 65% earn a B.A. within six years compared to the 24% national average for low-income students.
FUNDRAISING/EVENTS
Capital campaign: Urban Squash Cleveland is conducting its first capital campaign, raising $3 million to build and endow an academic and squash center at West 47th Street and Lorain Avenue, on the campus of our partner Urban Community School. It will feature a classroom for 60 children, four new squash courts, locker rooms and an office. The new facility will enable us to annually serve as many as 100 children in Cleveland in the near future. The Racquets Rally: Urban Squash Cleveland’s signature event features eight teams competing in squash and fundraising – and it’s a great party for friends and supporters. You don’t need to be a squash player to enjoy this fun-filled event, which will take place May 20 at Cleveland Racquet Club.
HOW TO HELP
Support the capital campaign for the construction of Urban Squash Cleveland’s Youth Development Center at Urban Community School. Donate to our operations through our website, www.urbansquashcleveland.org Come to the Racquets Rally Party. Volunteer either after-school from 4 to 6:30 p.m. or on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. either in the classroom or on the squash court. All ages and skills are welcome. Contact Iago Cornes to learn more about these opportunities to help transform lives, iago@urbansquashcleveland.org.
• • •
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7100 Euclid Ave., Suite 220 Cleveland OH 44103 216-315-2258 www.urbansquashcleveland.org NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 3 2016 REVENUE: $244,428 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2012
SOURCES OF REVENUE Contributions: 53% Foundations: 8% Special events: 39%
LEADERSHIP TOP EXECUTIVES/ BOARD MEMBERS
Iago Cornes, executive director
Joe Juster, board president
Michael Shaughnessy, founder Jack Turben, founder Jack Herrick, founder Brent Ballard, capital campaign committee Gayatri Mohan, health and wellness committee Jennifer Hartford, executive committee John Chapman, education committee Jon Outcalt, capital campaign committee Karen Hillebrand Leigh Digel, development committee Lynn Theis, education committee Mark Anderson Mark Eisele, development committee Roy Radigan, communication committee Theodora Wolf Virginia Lennon Liz Hiros, staff, program director Marina De Juan, staff, squash coach
Transforming lives on and off the court Squash is a vehicle for helping kids succeed in the classroom and in life. Urban Squash Cleveland focuses on all areas of the child’s development: athletics, academics, health and wellness, community service, and more. Providing practical experiences and viable options for continued growth.
7100 Euclid Ave, Ste. 220 Cleveland, OH 44103 216-315-2258 www.urbansquashcleveland.org
LARGEST 2016 NE OHIO PHILANTHROPIC GIFTS RANKED BY GIFT AMOUNT (Originally published Feb. 13, 2017) (1)
WHAT WILL THIS GIFT SUPPORT?
CONNECTION TO RECIPIENT
DEVELOPMENT CONTACT/ PHONE NUMBER
Oct. 3
General research
Volunteer leader, trustee
Lara Kalafatis (216) 444-1245
$31,200,000
Oct. 21
Capital priorities
Grateful patient, trustee
Lara Kalafatis (216) 444-1245
Christopher M. and Sara H. Connor; Connor Foundation
$9,000,000
December
Museum redesign (the new museum theater will be named the Connor Theater)
Chris Connor is president of the Rock Hall board
Caprice Bragg (216) 515-8404
Case Western Reserve University
The Eric Nord family
$7,500,000
May
The Nord Family Greenway
Graduate
Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352
5
University Hospitals
Anonymous
$5,400,000
Dec. 21
Friend
Sherri Bishop (216) 983-2200
6
Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage
Maltz Family Foundation of the Jewish Federation of Cleveland
$5,060,000
April
Endowment (payment of challenge grant for completed campaign)
Founders
David Schafer (216) 593-0575
7
Case Western Reserve University
Anonymous
$5,000,000
December
Initiatives at the Case School of Engineering
Graduate
Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352
7
Cleveland Clinic
Anonymous
$5,000,000
June 10
Health innovation
Grateful patient, trustee
Lara Kalafatis (216) 444-1245
7
Cleveland Neighborhood Progress
The Cleveland Foundation
$5,000,000
March 18
Community development in Cleveland
Core funder of organization
Mordecai Cargill (216) 453-0487
10
Case Western Reserve University
Michael and Diane Gibbons
$4,000,000
July
Graduate (Michael Gibbons, 1975)
Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352
11
Cleveland Neighborhood Progress
The George Gund Foundation
$3,600,000
Feb. 25
Community development in Cleveland
Core funder of organization
Mordecai Cargill (216) 453-0487
12
Cleveland Clinic
Anonymous
$3,000,000
Oct. 26
Preventive medicine
Foundation donor
Lara Kalafatis (216) 444-1245
12
Case Western Reserve University
Anonymous
$3,000,000
February
Graduate
Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352
12
Cleveland Clinic
Anonymous
$3,000,000
Nov. 21
Foundation donor
Lara Kalafatis (216) 444-1245
12
Case Western Reserve University
Anonymous
$3,000,000
April
Scholarships for students at the Case School of Engineering
Graduate
Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352
12
University of Akron
Gary B. and Pamela S. Williams
$3,000,000
April 28
The Gary B. and Pamela S. Williams Honors College (renamed following their gift)
Graduates
Kimberly Cole William Cole (330) 972-7238
University of Akron
John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
Nov. 1
Establishment of the W. Gerald Austen Endowed Chair in Polymer Science and Polymer Engineering
Foundation donor
Kimberly Cole Ellen Perduyn (330) 972-7238
Cleveland Museum of Natural History
The Sage Cleveland Foundation
April
Phase II of Centennial Campaign building project (includes naming rights for Astronomy and Cosmology Gallery)
Longtime supporter
Sheryl Hoffman (216) 231-4600 x3310
RECIPIENT
DONOR
GIFT AMOUNT
2016 GIFT AMOUNT
1
Cleveland Clinic
Anonymous
$41,000,000
2
Cleveland Clinic
Jeffrey and Patricia Cole
3
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum Inc.
4
THIS YEAR
12
12
$3,000,000
$3,000,000
The Harrington Discovery Institute
Initiatives at the Weatherhead School of Management
Master plan Diabetes care and education
Information is from the gift recipients with additional research by Crain’s Cleveland Business. Crain’s does not independently verify the information and there is no guarantee these listings are complete or accurate. We welcome all feedback and will include omitted information or clarifications in coming issues. Individual lists and The Book of Lists are available for purchase at www.crainscleveland.com. (1) Donations to religious organizations are not included. (2) This gift, which includes naming rights, is considered a charitable sponsorship from KeyBank’s philanthropy budget; it is taxed at a 50% tax deductible rate.
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We can turn your passion
INTO PURPOSE.
MICHELLE R. BLACKFORD
K ATHERINE E. COLLIN
BRENDA S. CUMMINS
TERRI B. EASON
MICHELLE M. FRITZ
KEVIN J. LENHARD
GINGER F. MLAK AR
PAUL G. PUTMAN
K AYE M. RIDOLFI
Working with the Cleveland Foundation offers you real tax advantages and the chance to make the greatest charitable impact. You supply the passion and ideas. Through our knowledge of the nonprofit community and our expertise with charitable techniques and planning, we can help you achieve your philanthropic goals with purpose, so the causes you believe in can grow and prosper in perpetuity. For more on the advantages of working with the Cleveland Foundation, you can reach our Advancement Team by calling 877-554-5054 or emailing GiveNow@CleveFdn.org.
www.ClevelandFoundation.org/Give
WORKING TOGETHER TO IMPROVE OUR COMMUNITIES.
United Way believes that communities thrive when people come together to invest their talent, their resources and their energy within them. All over Northeast Ohio, United Ways build connections, providing volunteer opportunities for individuals and corporate groups so that, together, we can address the unique needs of each community. By leveraging the passions and talents of thousands of dedicated volunteers, United Way advances education, financial stability and health for everyone. We make real change happen. Please join us.
THE TIME IS NOW. TOGETHER, WE’RE GREATER. To donate or volunteer, visit your local United Way: United Way of Greater Cleveland unitedwaycleveland.org United Way Services of Geauga County uwsgc.org United Way of Lake County uwlc.org United Way of Medina County unitedwaymedina.org United Way of Summit County uwsummit.org