Giving Guide 2016

Giving Guide 2016

PRESENTED BY:

CRAIN CONTENT STUDIO C l eve l a n d

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.

Turn your passion into purpose: www.ClevelandFoundation.org

Table of Contents CLEVELAND FOUNDATION

1-3

LETTERS FROM THE PUBLISHER & CLEVELAND FOUNDATION

5

ORGANIZATIONS 6-7

Neighborhood Family Practice 40-41

Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging

8-9

Northeast Ohio Neighborhood Health Services Inc. (NEON)

42-43

NEOVETS Inc.

44-45

OhioGuidestone

46-47

Playhouse Square

48-49

Prayers from Maria Children’s Glioma Cancer Foundation

50-51

Recovery Resources

52-53

10-11

Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center

12-13

Cleveland Zoological Society

14-15

College Now Greater Cleveland

16-17

Community Foundation of Lorain County

18-19

Shoes and Clothes for Kids 54-55

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

Crossroads/New Directions 20-21

Summa Health

56-57

Delta Dental Foundation

The Free Medical Clinic of Greater Cleveland

58-59

Towards Employment

60-61

UCP of Greater Cleveland

62-63

Nicole Mastrangelo

28-29

University Hospitals

64-65

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Greater Cleveland Film Commission

30-31

Western Reserve Historical Society

66-67

Hospice of the Western Reserve

32-33

Western Reserve Land Conservancy

John Banks Lindsie Bowman Dawn Donegan Laura Kulber Mintz

68-69

PRODUCTION MANAGER

ideastream

34-35

Womankind

70-71

Koinonia Homes, Inc.

36-37

Cleveland Foundation

75

MetroHealth

38-39

United Way

76

Cleveland Foundation Emily Jerry Foundation Girl Scouts of North East Ohio

4

Giving Guide A Custom Supplement Of

Akron Children’s Hospital

Cleveland Christian Home

2016

22-23 25 26-27

LARGEST NONPROFITS

LARGEST GRANTMAKING FOUNDATIONS

LARGEST NEO PHILANTHROPIC GIFTS

24

72-73

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Amy Ann Stoessel GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Staci Buck ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

Craig Mackey

Produced by Crain’s 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/GivingGuide2016.

Taking care of our own Elect to give

N

ortheast Ohio is an incredible place to live. Lake Erie beckoning us to play on the weekend and fueling our industries on the weekdays. A small-town feel with all the big-city amenities. Forget six-degrees of separation. In Northeast Ohio, it’s two degrees. We might not know each other when we meet, but within five minutes, I guarantee that we have someone in common. That’s the NEO. Close connections. We’ve got a bond. And it plays out in small ways and big. Public and private sectors willing to work together for civic good. And let’s not forget our championship sports teams. High on that list of what connects us is charitable giving. It’s part of our DNA. Charity Navigator, which ranks charities every year based on two dozen metrics, continually ranks the Northeast Ohio metro area in the top one-third of the most charitable major metropolitan areas in the country. Charity Navigator not only makes its ratings based on how much we give, but on how well-run the nonprofits are. Ours rate high there, too. That’s why we at Crain’s Cleveland Business are proud to highlight the nonprofits in this publication for your consideration for charitable giving. Take time to learn more about them. These nonprofits are part of the fabric of Northeast Ohio, just like you.

T

he Cleveland Foundation is honored to present the 2016 Crain’s Giving Guide, where you can meet the inspiring nonprofits committed to enhancing the lives of Greater Clevelanders. We are fortunate to have an array of organizations doing meaningful work worthy of investment, from historic institutions to nimble newcomers. For more than a century, we’ve partnered with generous Clevelanders like you to support the kind of life-changing efforts you will read about in the pages that follow. Every day, we are honored to witness the deep passion our donors have for this community. To join in, explore our “Choose Your Giving” map on Pages 2-3 where you can match your interests with a personalized charitable vehicle through the Cleveland Foundation. And read on to see how your giving can make an immediate impact. Our community keeps improving, but there’s so much more we can do. Thank you for believing in our city and choosing to invest in our shared future.

RONN RICHARD President & CEO Cleveland Foundation

ELIZABETH MCINTYRE Publisher/Editor Crain’s Cleveland Business

2016 Giving Guide CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS

5

214 W. Bowery St. Akron OH 44308 330-543-1000 www.akronchildrens.org Number of employees: 5,451 2015 revenue: $1,354,611,000 Year established: 1890

Sources of Revenue In 2015, Akron Children’s Hospital raised $15.3 million in gifts and pledges, including: $6 million from individuals $2.9 million in grant funding $2.8 million from Mahoning Valley $2 million in corporate support $1.6 million from Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

William Considine, president and CEO Robert Trabucco, chairman, board of directors John LaGuardia, executive director, Akron Children’s Hospital Foundation

AKRON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

From humble beginnings as a day nursery in 1890, Akron Children’s Hospital has evolved into the largest pediatric health care system in northern Ohio, operating two pediatric hospitals, nearly 30 pediatrician offices and about 80 locations across the region. Akron Children’s provides children and families with access to more than 30 support groups and offers more than 300 programs, services and activities that enhance public health, improve access to health care services, advance medical knowledge and reduce the burden of government efforts. Our 5,451 employees and 1,483 volunteers carry out Akron Children’s promise to treat every child as our An Akron Children’s Hospital volunteer presents a stuffed animal to a patient. own, to treat everyone as they would like to be treated and turn no child away, regardless of their ability to pay. Community donations help Akron Children’s fulfill this promise. We’re grateful for these donations, which make it possible for us to carry on our mission and to improve the lives of patient families every day.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Beginning in 2016, Akron Children’s Hospital is the title beneficiary of the Akron Children’s Hospital Akron Marathon race series. The Holiday Tree Festival features more than 200 decorated trees and 85,000 strings of lights on display at the John S. Knight Center to benefit Akron Children’s Hospital. The 98.1 KDD Have a Heart, Do Your Part and Mix 98.1 Miracles & Promises radiothons provide patients and families the opportunities to share their personal stories on the air. To learn more about these and other fundraising events, visit akronchildrens.org/giving.

HOW TO HELP

Give: The Akron Children’s Hospital Foundation works to ensure that the hospital can continue to uphold its three promises: treat each other the way we’d want to be treated; treat each child as if he was our own; and turn no child away because of a family’s inability to pay. 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 hospitals, you can lend helping hands to patients in need.

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

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.

ach851-14_Donor Ad_CrainsGiving_v01AR_20160912.indd 1

9/12/16 2:15 PM

BENJAMIN ROSE INSTITUTE ON AGING

11890 Fairhill Road Cleveland OH 44120 216-791-8000 www.benrose.org Number of employees: 143 FTE 2015 revenue: $13,078,000 Year established: 1908

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

Geneva Anderson, vice president, human resources

The mission of Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging is to advance support for older adults and caregivers. Our work is accomplished by deepening the understanding of their evolving needs in a changing society; developing and delivering innovative, high-quality solutions; and promoting effective public policies. Founded in 1908, Benjamin Rose provides direct service to older adults and their caregivers; engages in applied social research; and leads advocacy efforts in support of older adults. In 2016, we launched a new strategic plan to guide our work through 2020. The following programs and subsidiaries operate together to fulfill our mission: Home- and community-based services: Includes home care, adult day services, partial hospitalization, social work, mental health services and Senior Companions. Rose Centers for Aging Well: Provides home-delivered meals to homebound seniors, as well as hot lunches, programs and services at seven senior center locations. Margaret Wagner Apartments: Offers supportive housing for low-income seniors. Students from the Phi Gamma Community advocacy: Identifies and influences public Delta fraternity at Case Western policies that impact older adults and their caregivers. Reserve University spent a Research and education: Conducts applied aging Saturday morning volunteering studies that enhance the lives of older adults and to assemble emergency food caregivers. Education and training programs promote boxes for homebound seniors professional and paraprofessional growth, development served by the Rose Centers for Aging Well. and skills, and provide older adults and caregivers with practical information for aging well. Conference Center at Benjamin Rose: Includes meeting and event space ideal for lectures, seminars, corporate events, banquet meals, social gatherings and trade displays.

Anne-Marie E. Connors, vice president, institutional advancement

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Sources of Revenue Services and programs income: 37.5% Investments and trust income: 37.1% Contributions: 15.1% Grants: 8.4% Other: 1.9%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Elizabeth F. Stueber, Richard Browdie, chairperson, president and CEO board of directors David M. Bass, senior vice president, research and education Frank P. Cardinale, senior vice president, finance and support services, CFO Mary S. Marita, senior vice president, chief operating officer

Dabney K. Conwell, vice president, executive director, Rose Centers for Aging Well Susan L. Eagan, vice president, strategic development Emily A. Drake, vice chairperson, board of directors (Fairport Asset Management) Nancy A. Adams, past chairperson, board of directors Hermine E. Krasney, treasurer, board of directors Marcia J. Wexberg, secretary, board of directors, (Calfee Halter & Griswold) Cynthia H. Dunn, chairperson, Rose Centers for Aging Well board of managers, (Judson Services Inc.) Lori A. Lozier, chairperson, Eldercare Services Institute board of managers, (University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center) Dr. Gisele Robinson Greene, co-chairperson, Benjamin Rose Property board of managers, (Sisters of Charity Health System) Patricia R. Frutig, co-chairperson, Benjamin Rose Property board of managers

8

The Golden Achievement Awards of the Rose Centers for Aging Well are held the first Sunday in May and recognize older adults who have a positive impact on the community. 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.

HOW TO HELP

Individuals, foundations, corporations and government funders support our work and our future. Gifts and contributions may provide general support for operating expenses or be designated for specific purposes, such as: n Program support for conferences and speakers; to develop and implement curriculum; and to provide continuing education scholarships for students and practitioners. n Research support to sustain ongoing activity and translate findings into practice. n Support of direct services to seniors, advocacy efforts and community outreach. n Support of the Rose Centers for Aging Well, including development of educational and wellness programs in senior centers; sustaining the fleet of vehicles for home-delivered meals; and providing 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.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

OUR MISSION...ADVANCE SUPPORT FOR

ADVOCACY

RESEARCH

SERVICE

older adults and caregivers

Your support helps 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

| giving@benrose.org | benrose.org/donate

CLEVELAND CHRISTIAN HOME 1400 West 25th St., 2nd Floor Cleveland OH 44113 216-476-0333 www.cchome.org Number of employees: 78 2015 revenue: $6,882,998 Year established: 1900

Sources of Revenue Medicaid: 21% Donations: 11% Fee for Service: 68%

Leadership: Top Executive & Board Members

Charles Tuttle, CEO

Patricia Frutig, board chair

Jason Bricker-Thompson, board vice president, (Community Church of Chesterland, United Church of Christ) Robert Price, board secretary/treasurer Daniel Clark Caroline DeLamatre David Eaton, (Fifth Third Bank) Kenneth Galla, (Kohl’s) Bonnie Goldner Thomas Hitchcock Daniel Mercer, (Cleveland Clinic) Steven Robertson, (New York Life) T. Russell Smith, (TR Smith & Associates) Nathan Ware, (Baker Hostetler LLP) Manuela Weeber, (Lake Shore Christian Church) Joy Wyatt Susan Yarborough, (AIG) Rev. Dr. William Edwards, ex officio, (Christian Church in Ohio)

10

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

Cleveland Christian Home helps children who are struggling with abuse, neglect and mental illness. No child deserves a life of pain and suffering. We’re here to give them hope for a brighter future and the tools to build it. Through Cleveland Christian Home Community Based Services, we work in schools, homes, offices and community settings to keep families together, reduce conflict, recover from trauma and build stronger futures. Cleveland Christian Home provides individual and group services from case management to mental health counseling. Cleveland Christian Home’s Residential Treatment Program provides care to boys who struggle with severe emotional and behavioral disturbances. We admit children through emergency referrals 24 hours a day, seven days a week to ensure that children who need residential care — to ensure their safety or the safety of others — are with us the minute they can be. Each child who comes to Cleveland Christian Home has their own story and each one is heartbreaking. Some of our kids are dealing with the effects of: n Sexual abuse n Violence at home n Being taken away from home and placed with strangers again and again n Being behind their peers in school, being called “dumb”€or “stupid”€ This can lead to anxiety, depression, anger, harmful acts to oneself and others and thoughts of suicide. Any one of these situations would take an immeasurable amount of care and time to heal the emotional wounds inflicted by living through them. For example, when Braylon came to us, he had lived through all of the painful scenarios described above. Braylon called CCH “home” for 11 months while receiving individualized and group therapy and unconditional care in our residential treatment program. After working with a dedicated team of professionals, Braylon left with powerful coping skills and a life re-imagined. With your support, we make a difference for children suffering from abuse, neglect, mental illness and severe emotional and behavioral concerns.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

During December, our Fireside Room transforms into Santa’s Workshop where we work diligently to make children’s Christmas wishes come true. About 200 dedicated volunteers, 60 donors and 30 staff members will visit Santa’s Workshop. Every spring we hold our Walk & Run for the Kids, presented by National Automotive Experts. Join us April 29, 2017, with 600 of our most enthusiastic supporters as we run, walk, volunteer and cheer at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo to support our children and families. On June 19, 2017, we will hold our annual Scramble for Kids golf tournament, presented by Fortney & Weygandt. Many of our closest friends gather for a day of golf or for our celebratory banquet in the evening. Roughly 200 golfers, dinner guests and volunteers will golf, enter raffles and join us for cocktails and dinner with the shared vision of caring for the most vulnerable children in our communities.

HOW TO HELP

Our children have faced brutality, neglect, abuse and mental illness. Some of our kids have no idea what it feels like to be in a stable and loving home. Cleveland Christian Home is where the healing process begins. You can alter the course of a life for some of our children and families. We need your help to continue this important work: n Make a charitable contribution today at cchome.org/givingguide. n Sponsor one of our annual events: Santa’s Workshop (Dec. 1-23, 2016) Walk for the Kids (April 29, 2017) Scramble for Kids Golf Tournament (Monday, June 19, 2017) n Bring a group to volunteer at an event, Santa’s Workshop or work on-grounds at our Residential Treatment Center n Offer an in-kind gift that can be used at our residential treatment facility, administrative offices or as an event auction item To inquire about ways to help or for sponsorship opportunities, call 216-476-0333.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

A PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE CLEVELAND CHRISTIAN HOME FOR OVER 25 YEARS.

Imprise Financial is proud to promote the mission and vision of the Cleveland Christian Home by helping support children dealing with abuse and neglect. Through therapy and unconditional care, the dedicated team of professionals at CCH provide children with healing and restoration for a better future.

CAPTIVE INSURANCE FOR MIDDLE MARKET COMPANIES

WWW.IMPRISEFINANCIAL.COM

MANAGE RISK. MAXIMIZE WEALTH. © Imprise Financial PCC, Inc.

CLEVELAND HEARING & SPEECH CENTER

11635 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44106 216-231-8787 www.chsc.org Number of employees: 37 2015 revenue: $4,773,415 Year established: 1921

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

Jim A. Forbes, board treasurer

Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center (CHSC) believes that communication is what connects us to one another as human beings. For 95 years, CHSC has been ensuring that adults, children and families have access to a wide range of services and products that enable effective communication and empower people to live independent, fulfilling lives. CHSC offers services in the following areas: Speech-language and learning: We provide a variety of services to promote effective communication among people of all ages and ability levels. Starting with infants and toddlers, our speech language pathologists work with children to develop speech-language skills that will serve as the foundation for all future learning. We assist parents by teaching strategies for them to employ to help their child build strong listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. We help adults who have lost communication abilities due to stroke or other neurologic disease. Hearing services: We believe that life is improved by successful communication. We are dedicated to helping people hear better so that they can fully enjoy the people and activities that bring meaning to each day. We perform hearing screenings and evaluations, dispense state-ofFrom clinical staff to administrative staff, we the-art hearing aids and assistive technology are committed to personal service for each of and provide early intervention to babies and our clients, taking their individual needs into toddlers with hearing loss. consideration. Community Center for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing: We offer a spectrum of services to meet the unique needs of the deaf community. In addition to 24-hour American Sign Language interpreting services, we offer support services and educational awareness about hearing loss and deafness. Our newly established learning center offers resources and training to deaf and hard of hearing individuals in the areas of language and literacy, independent living and job readiness. Sign Stage creates performance skits about theater, language and deaf-related issues.

Thomas M. Weber, immediate past board president

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Sources of Revenue Service revenue: 48% Contributions: 28% Investment income: 17% Rental income: 7%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Dr. Jennell C. Vick, executive director

Daniel T. Brezovec, CHSC board president

Elizabeth J. Robinson, board vice president Laura Kleinman, board secretary

David Abood, past board president

Cleveland Big Wheel Relay: “The biggest little race in Cleveland,”€hosted by the CHSC Associate Board every June, is comprised of teams of four, raising funds through peer-topeer efforts. The event culminates in a relay-style race in which the teams, riding adult-sized trikes, compete for Best Team Costume, Top Fundraising Team and, of course, Winning Team. The outdoor, family-friendly event is as much fun to watch as it is to participate. Give Them the World: A casual cocktail party held at different locations every year, features inspiring stories from our four client ambassadors representing the four corners of the CHSC world (audiology; speech-language; infant hearing services; and the Community Center for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing). Music, food, and fun, along with a silent auction, wine pull and 50-50 raffle round out the evening.

HOW TO HELP

Give: Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center serves thousands of infants, children and adults with communication needs every year. Through your generous support we are able to provide the valuable programs and services that allow each of our clients to live better, happier lives. Your “gift of communication”€makes that possible. Whether you make an online tax-deductible donation, attend an event, outline a planned gift in your will or contribute to your employer’s matching donation program, you are helping to support our vision — a community where everyone communicates effectively. Volunteer: Want to provide more hands-on support? We love our volunteers who assist us with numerous activities throughout the year, from administrative tasks to special events. If you are interested in volunteering, please visit www.chsc.org/volunteer.

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

The Gift of Communication Day to day, the gift of communication is one we may take for granted, but there are many people who do not. People like Mary, who is recovering from a stroke and learning to speak again, or John who is deaf and struggles in school, or Gail, whose twins were born with hearing loss. By receiving therapy and other services at Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center (CHSC), the world is now open to them. They are grateful for the gift of communication and the ability to better navigate life’s challenges. Through your generous support of CHSC, you help thousands of infants, children and adults live better, more independent lives by promoting our vision: a community where every individual communicates effectively. Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center is the premier provider of hearing, speech-language and deaf services, education and advocacy. We serve our clients through our four departments: • Early Intervention for Children with Hearing Loss • Speech-Language Pathology • Audiology • Community Center for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing University Circle Office

South Euclid Office

Broadview Heights Office

Lorain Office

11635 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, OH 44106 216-231-8787

4257 Mayfield Road South Euclid, OH 44121-3035 216-382-4520

7000 Town Centre Drive, Suite 200 Broadview Heights, OH 44147-4008 440-838-1477

1913 North Ridge Road East Lorain, OH 44055-3344 440-277-4602

CLEVELAND ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

3900 Wildlife Way Cleveland OH 44109 216-661-6500 www.clevelandzoosociety.org Number of employees: 18 full-time; 5 part-time/seasonal 2015 revenue: $10,658,708 Year established: 1957

Sources of Revenue Corporate: 6% Foundation: 12% Individual: 74% Organization: 8%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Elizabeth Fowler, Zoo Society executive director

James L. Francis, board president

Virginia D. Benjamin Martha (Muffy) Boland Loree W. Connors, secretary Eric S. Hall Lisa M. Hunt, treasurer Christopher Kuhar, Cleveland Metroparks Zoo executive director Thomas Leiden, vice president Thomas N. Littman Brian M. O’Neill Shelly M. Peet Margaret Ratner, vice president Robert S. Reitman, chairman emeritus Robert J. Rogers Michael Vaughn

14

WHAT WE DO

Established in 1957, the Cleveland Zoological Society is Cleveland Metroparks Zoo’s nonprofit advancement partner that 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.” Since 1882, the zoo has evolved from a source of community pride to a zoo-based conservation agency with worldwide influence. Today, thanks to forward-thinking leadership and one of the best public/private partnerships in the nation, the zoo generates $100 million in regional economic impact. The Zoo Society maintains the largest membership program in Northeast Ohio (42,500 households) and regularly achieves a 95% customer satisfaction rating. More than 1.1 million people visit the zoo each year, making it the most visited destination in Northeast Ohio. Philanthropic priorities include: STEM Education and Workforce Development: The zoo is the region’s foremost provider of informal science learning opportunities and has expertise in STEM and workforce development. Donations and scholarships provide The zoo is a living, breathing classroom that operaccess to high-quality programs serving ates 30 conservation education programs with a 100,000 participants annually. special focus on underserved youth. Animal health and wellness: The zoo routinely conducts research addressing contemporary challenges in animal care, wildlife health and population sustainability. Donations ensure the zoo remains a leader in positive animal welfare standards with the highest levels of staff professional development and access to modern equipment. Field conservation: The zoo is committed to addressing emerging threats to wildlife today. In partnership with the Zoo Society, the zoo has contributed more than $6 million to global wildlife conservation efforts since 1995. Donations ensure a brighter future for wildlife in wild places. Campus renewal: New habitats optimize animal well-being and the visitor experience. Donations lay the groundwork for a series of modern, dynamic exhibits that reach the same level of quality as Rosebrough Tiger Passage (opened 2016) and African Elephant Crossing (2011).

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

The Zoo Society’s two long-standing annual events — ZippityZooDoo and Twilight at the Zoo — bring in nearly $1 million annually in support of the zoo. ZippityZooDoo, now in its 43rd year, is Cleveland’s longest running benefit. Twilight at the Zoo, held the first Friday in August, is a celebration of Cleveland’s vibrant music scene. The Zoo Society also hosts numerous smaller cultivation and fundraising events for members, young professionals and the board.

HOW TO HELP

Zoo Society donors have contributed more than $60 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 prides itself on managing donor contributions efficiently and transparently and is 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 for details.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

This is your zoo! Your generous support helps us care for extraordinary animals, educate visitors and secure a future for wildlife.

DONATE TODAY. ClevelandZooSociety.org/Donate

COLLEGE NOW GREATER CLEVELAND

50 Public Square, Suite 1800 Cleveland OH 44113 216-241-5587 www.collegenowgc.org Number of employees: 115 2015 revenue: $12,660,129 Year established: 1967

Sources of Revenue Foundations: 38% Government: 30% Corporations: 13% Fee for Service: 9% Individuals: 6% Special events: 4%

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

For nearly 50 years, College Now has helped students pursue educational opportunities that empower them to embark on rewarding careers and strengthen our community. College Now assists more than 25,000 adult learners and traditional students each year, delivering college access advising, financial aid counseling, and scholarship and retention services in Greater Cleveland schools, in the College Now Resource Center and through community-based programs. For more information, visit www.collegenowgc.org.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Dick Cahoon, treasurer, (Dealer Tire) (retired)

Invest in Success is an annual event during which College Now Greater Cleveland recognizes and acknowledges the impact of an individual on our organization and our community. Invest in Success 2016 honored Margot James Copeland, executive vice president and director of philanthropy and civic engagement at KeyBank. Past honorees include Paul Clark, regional president, PNC Bank; Jeanette Grasselli Scholarship recipient Kendale King tells an audience of more than 850 at the Bag Lady Luncheon about College Now’s impact. Brown, retired scientist, Standard Oil Co. and former College Now board member; and Patrick S. Mullin, retired managing partner, Deloitte and former board chair of College Now. The Bag Lady Luncheon is an auction of new and gently used, high-end designer handbags and luxury experiences to benefit College Now’s mentoring program. Since the initial event in 2013, it has doubled in attendance, auction items and proceeds. The next Bag Lady Luncheon will be Oct. 6, 2017. To learn about the event or donate an item, contact Lauren Mastracco at lmastracco@collegenowgc.org or 216-635-0173.

Rita Andolsen, executive committee, (MetroHealth Medical System)

HOW TO HELP

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Alan S. Kopit, board chair, College Now Greater Cleveland (MediLogix LLC)

Lee A. Friedman, CEO, College Now Greater Cleveland

Alenka Winslett, chief operating officer Dr. Michele Scott Taylor, chief program officer Kittie Warshawsky, chief external affairs officer Brent Buckley, secretary, (Buckley King LPA)

Kristen Baird Adams, executive committee, (PNC) Gabe Bruno, executive committee, (Lincoln Electric) Katinka Domotorffy, executive committee Diane Downing, executive committee, (Huntington Bank) Trina Evans, executive committee, (KeyBank) Lauren Rich Fine, executive committee, (Gries Financial Corporation) William Koehler, executive committee, (Team NEO) Robert Labes, executive committee, (Squire Patton Boggs) Megan Mehalko, executive committee, (Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff) Eddie Taylor, executive committee, (Taylor Oswald) Susan M. Tyler, executive committee, (Medical Mutual of Ohio)

There are a number of ways to support College Now. Become a mentor to a College Now scholarship recipient: We need to add more than 300 mentors each year in order to match all of our scholarship recipients with individual mentors, so we are always recruiting. To become a mentor, contact Madeline Rife at mrife@ collegenowgc.org or 216-635-0163. Visit a school and see College Now advisers in action: There is no better way to see the impact of College Now’s work than to visit a school and see our advisers work with students. To schedule a school visit, contact Lauren Mastracco at lmastracco@ collegenowgc.org or 216-635-0173. Stay in touch: Sign up for College Now’s monthly e-newsletter and follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Visit www.collegenowgc.org/news/newsletter to sign up today. Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/collegenow/ or follow us on Twitter: @CollegeNowGC. Make a gift to College Now: A gift to College Now is an investment in the future of individuals and in our community. Visit www.collegenowgc.org/donors or contact Kittie Warshawsky at 216-653-0155 or kwarshawsky@collegenowgc.org for more information.

effrey Wasserman, (Oswald Cos.)

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

“Although both [my mom and I] worked very hard to ensure I can get a higher education, it wouldn’t be possible without programming like College Now and people like you. Thank you for helping kids like me be able to attend and afford college and be able to follow our dreams.” -ANASTASIYA K. LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS OF 2016 CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART, CLASS OF 2020 (EXPECTED)

For more information on how you can make a difference, visit www.collegenow.org/give.

9080 Leavitt Road Elyria OH 44035 440-984-7390 www.peoplewhocare.org Number of employees: 11 2015 revenue: $11,800,000 Year established: 1980

Sources of Revenue A small percentage of the interest earned on investments provides annual operating revenue. Fund contributions come from individuals, corporations and nonprofit organizations.

COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF LORAIN COUNTY PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

Our goal is to help people do good in the community while doing well with their money. The Community Foundation of Lorain County currently manages nearly 600 personalized endowed funds, valued at $117 million in assets. Funds are invested wisely, and using a percentage of the earnings allows us to deliver on average $4.5 million in grants and scholarships annually. Over our 35-year history we have invested more than $90 million back into Lorain County.

A Community Foundation of Lorain County grant supported the restoration of the iconic Lorain Lighthouse.

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Brian R. Frederick, president/CEO

Timothy Harris, board chair (Insurance Board)

Holly Spitz, chief financial officer Linda Ong Styer, senior program officer Danielle M. Locke, gift planning officer Charlita Anderson-White, (Lorain County Juvenile Courts) Farnaz Ansari-Berna, (PNC) Chris Bellamy, (Cohen & Co./ Cohen Fund Audit Services) Susan J. Bowers, (Mercy Health) Reynaldo Carrion, (Kendal of Oberlin) Raymond L. Cushing, (Nordson Corp.) Kevin Donovan Fauver, (Keyse-Walker & Donovan) Sharon Furcron, (General Electric) Sadie Goble, (Oberlin College) Kristen Putnam-Walkerly, (Putnam Community Investment Consulting Inc.) Margarita Quinones, (community volunteer) Randall Wagner, (community volunteer) Karen A. Wells, (Lorain County Community College)

HOW TO HELP

The Community Foundation of Lorain County connects people who care with causes that matter by helping donors transform their charitable dreams into permanent legacies, investing in our community through strategic grant-making and engaging with our community to create a better future. We help shape your charitable passions into endowment funds that support causes, organizations or impact the future. We have the ability to maximize the value of any asset, including cash, stocks, property and life insurance, charitable gift annuities and more.

Eric Woidke, (Ancora Advisors)

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

People Who Care Causes That Matter

PeopleWhoCare.org

CROSSROADS

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

8445 Munson Road Mentor OH 44060 440-255-1700 www.crossroads-lake.org Number of employees: 105 2015 revenue: $7,355,515 Year established: 1971

Sources of Revenue Grants: 45% Medicaid: 32% Other: 14% State, County and Local Support: 9%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

WHAT WE DO

For more than 40 years, Crossroads has been helping children, adolescents, young adults and their families deal with mental and behavioral health issues. As a leader in the behavioral health field, we provide a vast array of programs and services that evaluate, educate, strengthen and support thousands of children and their families each year. Programs include: early childhood services, intervention and prevention; early head start; help me grow; partial hospitalization program; 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; bullying and suicide prevention; anger management, social skills, and parenting classes; respite and therapeutic foster care; transitional youth programs; and integrated physical and behavioral health care.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS Harold Abraham, board chair

Mike Matoney, CEO

Erica Acheson Nate Bell Mike Crislip, immediate past chair Hans J. Goemans Chris Gravius Dr. Katie Krammer Janet Morse Joe Popely Jennifer Ann Schmiege FULL LIST OF BOARD MEMBERS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT www.crainscleveland.com/GivingGuide16

20

The annual charity golf outing is a fun-filled day on the links at Quail Hollow Country Club in Concord, which includes a meal and raffles. Reserve your foursome for Monday, Crossroads’ clients, staff and families know we are all in this July 17, 2017. together, making a brighter, happier and healthier world for Partial Hospitalization children. Program Open House is an annual reception in the fall for clients, their families and the community to see our facility, visit with the staff and view the work our students have accomplished. All are welcome. The Lake County Captains/Crossroads Awareness Game is an awareness night at Classic Park in Eastlake that will occur in late May 2017. Take in a game with the family and help raise money for Crossroads.

HOW TO HELP

Contribute: Gifts of any size to the annual fund from an individual or an organization are needed and appreciated. Donate now at www.crossroads-lake.org. Sponsor and attend events: Crossroads gratefully accepts your support but also wants to heighten donor awareness of the work we do daily. Planned giving: Your legacy will live on through your commitment to help children and their families in the future. In-kind gifts to support of our events are also always welcomed. Volunteer: Host a fundraiser to benefit Crossroads, or donate your time by working at our events. Follow us: Crossroads can be found on Facebook at Crossroads of Lake County and on Twitter@CrossroadsofLC.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

NEW DIRECTIONS PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

30800 Chagrin Blvd. Cleveland OH 44124 216-591-0324 www.newdirect.org

WHAT WE DO

At New Directions, our treatment team has provided quality life-changing treatment to adolescents and young adults with substance use and mental health needs for more than 36 years. We urge you to spread the word of our life-saving services. We provide comprehensive, holistic and personalized services to youth, young adults and their families/caregivers, regardless of their ability to pay. We have a continuum of services, from outpatient counseling to residential treatment, that are available at our primary Cleveland, Eastside location, including evening and weekend hours. We provide an integrated approach to treatment, ensuring any mental health concerns and substance abuse disorders are treated simultaneously. We support continuity of therapeutic relationships, but also refer clients to other organizations or systems to meet needs our services cannot address. New Directions has instituted two new tools in our response to the opioid, heroin and fentanyl epidemic: Recovery housing and an interactive recovery app. Recovery housing provides opportunity for a young person to stay at New Directions, go to school full time at Orange City Schools, participate in outpatient services, recovery meetings and get a job. An interactive recovery app allows adolescents and adults — 24 hours day, seven days a week, 365 days a year — access to immediate, individualized support, including peer chat, daily and weekly check-ins, and real-time connectivity. The 2016 New Directions Night Fore Movies was both a fundraising and an awareness event.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Save the date: The 19th annual Night Fore Movies, a family-oriented event at Chagrin Cinemas, will be Sunday, May 7, 2017. From 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., guests have unlimited access to movies, access to the Golf Dome and putt-putt, batting cages, a buffet dinner and raffles in The Golf Dome. Have some fun while supporting New Directions’ programs and services. Event successes in 2016 included the attendance of nearly 500 influential community individuals, with proceeds reaching more than $50,000, directly benefiting the New Directions Summer School Program. The New Directions Annual Appeal will be mailed to our community before year-end. Media has brought acute awareness of the rampant opioid, heroin and fentanyl epidemic. In turn, our generous contributions by individuals like you have been quickly depleting. Consider a gift to New Directions of any level. Together, we will save lives.

Number of employees: 47 2015 revenue: $3,708,617 (July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015) Year established: 1981

Sources of Revenue Grants and contributions: 22% Programs and services: 70% Investment income: 4% Other: 4%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Mike Matoney, CEO

Harold Abraham, chair of the board/ president

Raymond M. Adams, vice chair Harold W. Babbit Richard Bain John Berger, immediate past vice chair Dr. Maryellen S. Davis Clare Delaney Mary Ganske Nancy W. Hanna Ryan Miday Kenneth Prabucki John F. Schindler, treasurer Dianne Vogt, secretary Judge Gayle Williams-Byers FULL LIST OF BOARD MEMBERS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT www.crainscleveland.com/GivingGuide16

HOW TO HELP

Give: Of your assets, personally and professionally. Of your experience, by offering innovative ideas as a volunteer board member. Of your voice, as an advocate of our programs and services. Treatment makes a difference.......Recovery makes a life.

2016 Giving Guide CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS

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DELTA DENTAL FOUNDATION PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS 4100 Okemos Road Okemos MI 48864 517-347-5333 www.deltadentaloh.com Number of employees: 4 2015 giving: $3,162,063 Year established: 1980

Primary Giving Areas Dental treatment: 43% Preventive/community education: 40% Access to care: 10% Supporting the dental profession: 4% Community fluoridation: 1% Scholarships: 1% Other: 1%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Teri Battaglieri, director, communications, (corporate citizenship and philanthropy)

James P. Hallan, chairman, (Michigan Retailers Association)

Dr. Terence R. Comar, vice president, (periodontist) Dr. John A. Breza, secretary/treasurer, (general practitioner) Dr. Stephen A. Eklund, member-at-large, (University of Michigan School of Public Health) Dr. Michael T. Schaeffer, member-at-large, (general practitioner) Dr. Lawrence D. Crawford, immediate past chairman, (Diversity-Vuteq LLC) Dr. Douglas R. Anderson, member, (retired) Dr. Joseph C. Harris, member, (general practitioner) Kathleen A. Trusch, member, (Boddie-Noell Enterprises Inc.) Dr. Ann Flermoen, member, (general practitioner)

22

WHAT WE DO

The Delta Dental Foundation is a nonprofit, charitable organization established in 1980, which serves as the philanthropic arm of Delta Dental of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and North Carolina. The foundation is dedicated to improving the oral health of the public and to advancing dental science through education and research. In 2012, Delta Dental launched its Brighter Futures initiative, 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 in the communities it serves. Collectively, the policies seek to Students and staff celebrated the grand opening of the Delta Dental increase awareness of Center earlier this year in Butler County. The school-based, threethe importance of oral chair dental clinic will expand access to care for 10,000 students in health to overall health, the Fairfield City School District. improve access to dental care for at-risk populations and prevent unnecessary, expensive and painful oral health problems. To learn more about the Brighter Futures initiative, visit www.deltadentaloh.com/ brighterfutures. The DDF focuses on supporting: n Programs designed to provide dental care to low-income, at-risk and/ or special needs populations n Continuing education programs for the dental profession n Oral health education materials n Community-based educational programs for dental students n Scientific research Recent grantees include: Reach Out and Read, an evidence-based school readiness program, for the expansion of its oral health project n Case Western Reserve University School of Dental Medicine for its Healthy Smiles sealant program in the Cleveland Metropolitan School District n Ohio Department of Health for the Ohio Fluoridation Reimbursement Program n Cuyahoga Community College for its Give Kids a Smile program n The Free Medical Clinic of Greater Cleveland to provide access to dental care for underserved families n St. Vincent Charity Medical Center for the purchase of new dental equipment for the dental residency program n

How to apply: To learn more about the Delta Dental Foundation, or to apply for a grant, visit www.deltadentaloh.com/ddf.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Delta Dental proudly supports Ohio communities. SUPPORTING THE DENTAL PROFESSION

PROVIDING ENGAGING EDUCATING ON DENTAL CARE OUR EMPLOYEES ORAL HEALTH TO THOSE IN NEED

IMPROVING CHILDREN’S ORAL HEALTH AND SCHOOL SUCCESS

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.

LARGEST NONPROFITS

RANKED BY 2016 EXPENSES (Originally published June 27, 2016)

RANK

NAME ADDRESS PHONE/WEBSITE TOP LOCAL EXECUTIVE/TITLE

2016/2015 EXPENSES (millions)

2015 TOTAL REVENUE (millions)

INCOME FROM PRIVATE SUPPORT

1

Christian Healthcare Ministries Inc. 127 Hazelwood Ave., Barberton 44203 (800) 791-6225/www.chministries.org Howard S. Russell, President, CEO

2016: $226.1 2015: $128.8

2

Hospice of the Western Reserve 17876 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland 44110 (800) 707-8922/www.hospicewr.org William E. Finn, President, CEO

2016: $105.0 2015: $96.0

$94.9

N/A

3

Catholic Charities, Diocese of Cleveland 7911 Detroit Ave., Cleveland 44102 (216) 334-2900/www.ccdocle.org Patrick Gareau, President, CEO

2016: $96.2 2015: $94.6

$95.2

47.6%

4

Greater Cleveland Food Bank 15500 S. Waterloo Road, Cleveland 44110 (216) 738-2265/www.greaterclevelandfoodbank.org Kristin Warzocha, President, CEO

2016: $87.4 2015: $85.9

$84.4

64.2%

5

Jewish Federation of Cleveland 25701 Science Park Drive, Cleveland 44122 (216) 593-2900/www.jewishcleveland.org Stephen H. Hoffman, President

2016: $80.0 2015: $79.5

$69.5

6

Menorah Park Center for Senior Living 27100 Cedar Road, Beachwood 44122 (216) 831-6500/www.menorahpark.org Steven Raichilson, Executive Director

2016: $75.3 2015: $74.5

7

Playhouse Square 1501 Euclid Ave., Suite 200, Cleveland 44115 (216) 771-4444/www.playhousesquare.org Art Falco, President, CEO

INCOME FOR PROGRAM SERVICES

2015 FUND BALANCE (thousands)

PURPOSE

$29,940.2

To glorify God, show Christian love and experience God’s presence as Christians share each other’s medical bills

83.6%

$69,496.0

Provides hospice and palliative comfort care for people with serious illness, support for their families and caregivers and community-wide bereavement support services

87.1%

$82,247.0

Providing help. Creating hope.

97.3%

$4,226.5

The Greater Cleveland Food Bank works to ensure that everyone in our communities has the nutritious food they need every day

99%

87.3%

$379,989.2

Allocates funds to social service, religious and educational organizations in Cleveland and worldwide

$72.6

47.5%

96.3%

$30,140.0

A not-for-profit Medicare/ Medicaid-certified health care provider that operates residential and outpatient services

2016: $57.0 2015: $56.0

$77.7

97%

93%

$141,000.2

To operate the performing arts center and help restore and develop the Playhouse Square district

8

The Centers for Families and Children 4500 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 44103 (216) 432-7200/www.thecentersohio.org Elizabeth Newman, President, CEO

2016: $56.3 2015: $54.3

$54.3

12.8%

88.5%

$41,517.1

To give as many people as possible the opportunity to be healthy, educated, independent and connected

9

Hattie Larlham 7996 Darrow Road, Suite 10, Twinsburg 44087 (800) 233-8611/www.hattielarlham.org Dennis Allen, CEO

2016: $54.7 2015: $49.7

$51.9

1.0%

87.0%

$32,425.2

To provide care for children and adults with developmental disabilities in Northeast and Central Ohio

10

OhioGuidestone 434 Eastland Road, Berea 44017 (440) 234-2006/www.ohioguidestone.org Richard R. Frank, President, CEO

2016: $53.9 2015: $51.1

$54.2

13.0%

85.0%

$39,310.8

At OhioGuidestone, our mission is to provide pathways for growth, achievement and lifelong success

11

Western Reserve Area Agency on Aging 925 Euclid Ave., Suite 600, Cleveland 44115 (216) 621-0303/www.psa10a.org E. Douglas Beach, CEO

2016: $53.8 2015: $51.7

$55.4

27.0%

94.0%

$5,268.6

To provide choices for people to live independently in the place they want to call home.

12

Volunteers of America of Greater Ohio 8225 Brecksville Road, Suite 206, Cleveland 44141-1362 (440) 717-1500/www.voago.org Dennis J. Kresak, President, CEO

2016: $52.8 2015: $43.2

$46.0

44.7%

84.0%

$36,047.8

Spiritually based human services organization providing social services that promote self-sufficiency and foster independence

$145.7

100.0%

85%

SOURCE: Excludes colleges, foundations and hospitals. Information is supplied by the organizations 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.

24

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

WANT TO MAKE A LASTING IMPACT SEND A MESSAGE. Elect to give to the Cleveland Foundation, and you support local nonproots in Cuyahoga, Lake and Geauga counties with just one text. TEXT CLEVELAND TO 27722 TO DONATE $10 to the Cleveland Foundation. When prompted, reply to complete your donation. $10 donation to the Cleveland Foundation. Charges will appear on your wireless bill or be deducted from your prepaid balance. All purchases must be authorized by account holder. Must be 18 years of age or have parental permission to participate. Message and data rates may apply. Text STOP to 27722 to STOP. Text HELP to 27722 for HELP. Full Terms: mGive.org/T. Privacy Policy: mGive.org/P.

EMILY JERRY FOUNDATION PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

109 East Orange Street P.O. Box 2 Chagrin Falls OH 44022 440-423-5787 www.emilyjerryfoundation.org Number of employees: 3 2015 revenue: Less than $50,000 Year established: 2009

Sources of Revenue Speaking engagements: 17% Royalties: 8% Contributions: 31% Sponsorships: 33% Events: 11% *All figures are 2017 projections

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Christopher S. Jerry, founder and CEO

Albert L. Harlow Jr., president and COO

Robert C. Rosenfeld, director of planned giving T. Jack Risenhoover, executive committee chairman

WHAT WE DO

Immediately after hovering over his unconscious daughter who was on life-support in the pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) at a leading pediatric hospital in Cleveland in 2006, Chris Jerry pulled Emily’s IV bag out of the trash. He then handed the partially full bag over to an administrator in charge, requesting that the contents be immediately examined. Chris’s common sense that day, led to his conclusion, which since has been verified through extensive root-cause analysis, that the primary cause of virtually all medication errors can almost always be traced back to incidences of human error by well-intentioned clinicians during the course of a patient’s care. Since Emily’s tragic death from a preventable medication error, Chris began an unintentional quest chosen for him, to work diligently to effect Now working hard with a new board, an executive positive change in medicine. Consulting committee, a reconnection with old and establishment with the brightest minds in health of new partners, and working to create a more reliable and steady structure for growth, EJF has entered a care, he has helped to transform the culture of medicine, how it is practiced new era with a much better ability to accomplish its core mission. in the U.S., and more importantly how we respond and learn from these Through our Medication Safety Awareness Walks, EJF preventable errors which have now plans to rally the support of local communities and sigbeen identified as the third leading nificantly increase awareness of this problem affecting all of us and our loved ones receiving health care. cause of death. Since that horrific day 10 years ago, he has spoken at countless medical facilities and conferences throughout our nation to preach the fact that, humans are all fallible, and typically no clinician ever intentionally means to cause harm. Chris founded the Emily Jerry Foundation, in honor of his daughter’s name, to focus attention on the underlying systems, processes and protocols in medicine, and to find comprehensive solutions that minimize this inherent “human error component of medicine.” Following Emily’s tragic medication error, he identified where and how the human error occurred and, subsequently, found solutions with the intent to have no one else ever have to go through what he and his family have endured. From the onset, Chris has sought out and encouraged these solutions and through his sole efforts, found comprehensive ways to entirely eliminate the risk of medication errors.

Joni James Aldrich Chuck DiTrapano

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

With new management in place in 2016, the Emily Jerry Foundation is expanding to work even harder to make a significant difference and save lives. There are six initiatives and several programs planned in 2017. Come Walk for Medication Safety Awareness on March 11, (rain date March 25, 2017) in Chagrin Falls.

HOW TO HELP

Volunteer: Go to https://emilyjerryfoundation.org/volunteers-needed Donate: Go to https://emilyjerryfoundation.org and click on the green Donate button. There are six initiatives, several programs and a Walk for Medication Safety needing your help in 2017 and beyond.

26

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Please Help Prevent Tragic Deaths like Emily’s Help EJF Save Precious Lives Lost Annually Due to Medication Errors! Preventable medical errors are the 3rd leading cause of death in the U.S., with over 440,000 deaths annually.*

Walk for Medication Safety March 11th, 2017, in Chagrin Falls Rain Date: March 25th

Almost half of these deaths are due specifically to Medication Errors, as in Emily’s case. This problem is solvable! The Emily Jerry Foundation’s mission is to eradicate medication errors. See our initiatives and become a Friend of Emily’s. Please consider making your tax-deductible charitable contribution today!

This ad was sponsored by:

Nate, Emily, and Katherine Jerry on 11-7-2005

www.emilyjerryfoundation.org P.O. Box 2, Chagrin Falls, OH 44022

Become a friend of Emily’s today! * Journal of Patient Safety, September 2013 Vol. 9 - Issue 3: p 122–128

GIRL SCOUTS OF NORTH EAST OHIO

One Girl Scout Way Macedonia OH 44056 800-852-4474 www.gsneo.org Number of employees: 87 2015 revenue: $11,401,651 Year established: 1912

Sources of Revenue Charitable contributions and investment earnings: 14% Product sales: 77% Program and camp fees: 5% Retail operations: 3% Other: 1%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Jane Christyson CEO

Laura Watson GSNEO board chair, (Thompson Hine, LLP)

Judith Matsko, vice chair, (Rose-Mary Center) Kathy Moock, secretary, (community volunteer) Matthew Inks, treasurer, (Forest City Realty Trust Inc.) Jacquelyn Adams, (community volunteer) Diana Bilimoria, (Case Western Reserve University) Kelly Johnson, (community volunteer) Allison Baker, (Nestlé) Diane Coletti, (Wesleyan Senior Living) Kim Davenport, (Shearer’s Foods) Diane Downing, (Huntington Bank) Grace Ehlert, (girl director) Robyn Gordon, (NASA Glenn Research Center) Brenda Heidinger, (Mahoning County Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services Board) Carole Mount, (Walsh University) Karen Talbott, (Talbott Consulting Group) Chris Venditti, (The J.M. Smucker Co.) Hunter Wells, (girl director)

28

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

Girl Scouts of North East Ohio (GSNEO) connects girls to a world of possibilities in a positive and inclusive, girl-led environment. Girls are inspired to discover their passions and empowered to reach their full potential through a proven leadership development program. GSNEO serves 30,000 girls and 14,000 adult volunteer members throughout an 18-county region including Ashtabula, Carroll, Columbiana, Cuyahoga, Erie, Geauga, Huron, Lake, Lorain, Mahoning, Medina, Portage, Sandusky, Seneca, Stark, Summit, Trumbull and Tuscarawas Counties. Since its founding in 1912, Girl Scouts nationally has provided more than 50 million girls with time-honored programs that engage them with their communities; enhance self-esteem; increase financial literacy and interest in math, science and technology; encourage good health and nutrition and build leadership skills necessary for them to move confidently into their futures. Today, Girl Scouts is the No. 1 girl organization in the world, with 2.8 million members throughout the United States, including U.S. territories, and Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence and in more than 90 countries through USA character, who make the world a better place. Girl Scouts Overseas. There are currently 59 million Girl Scout alumnae. More than half of women in business are Girl Scout alumnae. Seventy-five percent of current female senators are Girl Scout alumnae. Every female secretary of state in U.S. history is a former Girl Scout. Become a member of our Girl Scout Alumnae Association by visiting www.gsneo.org/alumnae.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Dessert First Gala: This biennial gala is the sweetest event in Northeast Ohio, which challenges regional chefs to create desserts featuring famous Girl Scout Cookies. Desserts are sampled by our guests and a panel of celebrity judges, including media personalities and food editors for magazines and local newspapers. Women of Distinction Awards Luncheon: This annual event recognizes women who go above and beyond to make our communities better places to live, work, and raise families. The honorees are selected for their achievements as business, community and civic leaders dedicated to supporting opportunities for women and girls. In addition, a business is recognized with Advancing Women Award, and three Girl Scouts are recognized with the Leaders of Tomorrow Award. The luncheon supports scholarships and financial aid for girls in need.

HOW TO HELP

Give: Girl Scouts of North East Ohio appreciates gifts of any size to support our mission of connecting girls to a world of possibilities in a positive and inclusive girl led environment. Gifts can be designated for financial aid to support girls with membership, camp and program fees, uniforms and materials; gifts to improve and maintain facilities at camps; and scholarships for girls. To make a gift online, visit www.gsneo.org/donate. For more information about making a gift or including GSNEO in your estate plans, contact Julie Weagraff at 330-983-0399 or jweagraff@gsneo.org. Volunteer: Whether you can give a few hours, a few weeks, or a few months, volunteering with Girl Scouts is flexible and fun. As a volunteer, you’ll introduce girls to new experiences that show them they’re capable of more than they ever imagined. You’ll be their cheerleader, guide and mentor, helping them develop skills and confidence that will last a lifetime. For more information about becoming a volunteer visit www.gsneo.org/ volunteer or contact Kim Klima at 330-983-0429 or kklima@gsneo.org.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Leadership isn’t about who you are, but what you do. With your support, we can help even more girls discover bravery and take on leadership roles, experience resiliency and persist through challenges, and empower each other by forming relationships with a strong network of girls and women who share common goals and values.

DONATE NOW

Visit gsneo.org/donate or contact Julie Weagraff at 800-852-4474.

GREATER CLEVELAND FILM COMMISSION

1333 Lakeside Ave. East Cleveland OH 44114 216-623-3910 www.clevelandfilm.com Number of employees: 6 2015 revenue: $1,114,130 Year established: 1998

Sources of Revenue Foundations: 19% Corporations/individuals: 14% Government: 37% Fundraising events: 24% Other: 7% Retail operations: 3%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

The Greater Cleveland Film Commission (GCFC) is committed to fostering economic development and job creation in Northeast Ohio by growing a sustainable film and media industry. GCFC fulfills its mission by providing workforce education and training, creating jobs and attracting film productions to the region — all of which supports the Northeast Ohio community and businesses. Our ultimate goal is to make this region a vibrant global production destination. How we do it: n Continuing to advocate for an increase to the Ohio Motion Picture Tax Credit. This year’s advocacy efforts resulted in the tax credit cap being raised from $20 million to $40 million per year. n Facilitating the “Reel Education for Real Jobs” workforce program to help create a strong and robust workforce. The “Reel Education for Real Jobs” program allows attendees access to high-profile industry experts who share their extensive knowledge and experience in key areas such as producing, acting, financing and editing. n Assisting Cleveland State University in creating Ohio’s first stand-alone School of Film, Television and Interactive Media. Cleveland State University received $7.5 million in state funds due to GCFC’s advocacy efforts. GCFC is playing a major role in Northeast Ohio’s renaissance by creating jobs, generating millions in economic impact and educating and retaining young, talented individuals.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Ivan Schwarz, president

Erin Gisel, director of development

Seema Jayaswal, vice president Robert Bryan, board chair Robert Falls, board chair-elect

GCFC Presents: Behind The Camera with Tom Hanks 7 to 11 p.m. Dec. 2 InterContinental Cleveland Hotel 9801 Carnegie Ave. Cleveland OH 44106 Register at: www.Blacktie-America.com/rsvp/; enter event code BTC2016 “Behind The Camera”€ is the Greater Cleveland Film Commission’s signature fundraiser, bringing the best of Hollywood to Cleveland. This year, we are honored to host Academy Awardwinning actor, writer, producer and director, Tom Hanks. Hanks worked with GCFC president Ivan Schwarz on HBO’s “From the Earth to the Moon”€ and “Band of Brothers.”€He joins us to speak about his life in film and share how a robust film industry can benefit Northeast Ohio.

HOW TO HELP

For tickets, please go to www.clevelandfilm.com.

The Greater Cleveland Film Commission does not receive funds from the film productions we attract to the region; therefore, we are solely dependent on donations to fulfill our mission. If you’d like to help GCFC make Northeast Ohio a global film production destination, generate revenue for local businesses, educate aspiring film students and create local jobs, we invite you to help in the following ways: n Contribute n Sponsor and attend events n In-kind gifts n Follow us on Facebook, Greater Cleveland Film Commission, and on Twitter, @Cleveland_Film n Sign up for our newsletter Please contact Erin Gisel, director of development, at 216-344-7471 or email egisel@clevelandfilm.com for more information.

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

HOSPICE OF THE WESTERN RESERVE PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

17876 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland OH 44110 216-383-2222 www.hospicewr.org Number of employees: 1,085 2015 revenue, less fee for services: $5,610,444 Year established: 1978

Sources of Revenue n n n n n

Reimbursement from CMS Individual donations Grants and foundations Event revenue Corporate donations

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

William E. Finn, president and CEO

Dr. Barbara Messinger-Rapport, chief medical officer - hospice care

Judy Bartel, chief clinical officer Kathy Gatto, vice president of support services John E. Harvan Jr., chief financial officer Clem Hearey, vice president of human resources Gretchen Corp Jones, chief development officer Michele Seyranian, chief marketing and business development officer Jeff W. Stanicki, director of marketing and provider relations Mary Kay Tyler, vice president of quality Dr. Charles V. Wellman, chief medical officer Dr. Alfred F. Connors Jr., (MetroHealth System) Victoria Varley, (Sherwin-Williams Co.) Laura K. Navin, (community leader) Dan DeMonica, (Integrity Asset Management)

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WHAT WE DO

Hospice of the Western Reserve is a community-based, nonprofit agency dedicated to the belief that no one who has a serious illness should be alone, afraid or in pain. Hospice services are provided to all who need them regardless of complexity of illness or ability to pay. Complementary, non-hospice services enhance the health and well-being of the entire community. Why Hospice of the Western Reserve is different: n We are Ohio’s first and largest nonprofit hospice. n Organization is consistently rated among the top five of hospice care providers in the nation. n More of our doctors, nurses and nursing assistants have specialty certification than any other hospice in Ohio. n Our three in-patient hospice units provide a home-like environment for the most fragile patients. n We also provide palliative care for chronically or seriously ill patients who do not qualify for hospice care and home health care in some parts of the service area. n Two Bereavement Centers — in Cleveland and Medina — offer employer and school services, crisis response and counseling for the community bereaved. n We go where our patients need us — to private homes; nursing homes or retirement communities; group homes; and even hospitals. n Admissions and clinical staff are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

The Walk to Remember is dedicated to the thousands of people in northern Ohio who have experienced loss and understand the importance of celebrating life. Involvement with the walk honors our loved ones by supporting all of the communitybased and extra services Hospice of the Western Reserve offers within the region. Walk to Remember 2017 will be held at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. Other third-party fundraising events are held throughout the year throughout northern Ohio in support of Hospice of the Western Reserve. Family and friends of patients hold events as small as a yard sale and as large as a golf outing to honor their loved one and help provide funds for the programs we offer the community.

HOW TO HELP

More than 2,000 participants step off at the starting line of Walk to Remember 2016. Hospice of the Western Reserve’s largest annual fundraising event is held each spring at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo.

Volunteer: Hospice of the Western Reserve volunteers are an integral part of the agency’s operations. Our talented and committed volunteers work directly with patients and families, offer hands-on care, work in an administrative capacity, staff events and more. Volunteers are only limited by their imagination. Corporate and community volunteer teams often help complete large projects at our in-patient units. Donate: Although most hospice and many palliative care services are reimbursed by Medicare, Medicaid and commercial insurers, the cost of caring for each patient is higher than the average reimbursement per patient. Fundraising fills the gap and allows us to offer extraordinary medical care and services such as 24-7 admissions, bereavement counseling, art and music therapy, pediatric palliative and hospice care and charity care for those who need it.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

THE

HELEN KASSAY S O C IET Y AT HO S PIC E O F THE W ES TER N R ES ERVE

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855.475.0245 hospicewr.org/donate

IDEASTREAM

1375 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44115 216-916-6100 www.ideastream.org

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

Number of employees: 185 2015 revenue: $26,146,045 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

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, thoughtprovoking 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: n WVIZ/PBS, with 4 channels of public TV service, and training for teachers and caregivers in the use of technology for education n 90.3 WCPN, Northeast Ohio’s NPR news and public affairs station n WCLV Classical 104.9 n Civic Commons, a community engagement platform n management on behalf of Ohio’s public broadcasting stations of the Ohio Public Radio and Television Statehouse News Bureau n management of The Ohio Channel n management of NOTA (North Ohio Technology Association) on behalf of a consortium of local K-12 school systems n management of SMART (Science and Math Achievement Required for Tomorrow), a professional development program for teachers

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Kevin M. McMullen, board of trustees chair

Jerrold F. Wareham, president and CEO, ideastream

Larry Pollock, board of trustees immediate past chair Julie Adler Raskind, board of trustees secretary Daniel P. Walsh, Jr., board of trustees treasurer Kathryn P. Jensen, chief operating officer John Phillips, chief financial officer Mary Grace Herrington, chief development officer

ideastream holds many 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 public media personalities, ideastream hosts two fundraising events each year: 20th Anniversary WVIZ/PBS Grand Tastings and Seminars returns to the Terrace Club at Progressive Field The Cat in The Hat poses with Cleveland police officers in Public Square on Nov. 11 and 12, 2016. at the recent Community Thank You Party. ideastream brought PBS KIDS characters to the event to visit with and bring joy to community. Visit wviz.org/wine for tickets and information. The 50th Anniversary WVIZ/PBS Televised Auction will take place April 20-23, 2017.

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. Volunteer: Join more than 40,000 members and 1,000 active volunteers donating time, talent and treasure. Find out more at ideastream.org/support.

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

WE BELIEVE IN

“ideastream has been an ideal partner in reaching an engaged and eclectic audience of Clevelanders. Guests often tell us they heard our spots on 90.3 and WCLV. Supporting ideastream has helped us reach new customers and enabled us to keep our fans current on the exciting things happening at Mitchell’s.” – Pete & Mike Mitchell Owners, Mitchell’s Ice Cream

Find out more at ideastream.org/support

KOINONIA HOMES INC. PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

6161 Oak Tree Blvd., Suite 400 Independence OH 44131 216-588-8777 www.koinoniahomes.org Number of employees: 550 2015 revenue: $25,231,607 Year established: 1974

Sources of Revenue Waiver services: 34.9% ICF/IDD group homes: 50% Day and vocational services: 10.6% Transportation: 2.3% Other: 1.8% Grants and fundraising: 0.4%

WHAT WE DO

Koinonia (coin-o-NEE-yah) is a leading organization in Northeast Ohio committed to empowering individuals with developmental disabilities to integrate with their communities. Our dedicated client-centered approach puts individuals and their families at the center of decision making about where they live and work and how they spend their free time. We provide residential services that allow individuals to exercise their independence while receiving the support they need. This includes day services that connect individuals to the community through recreational and volunteer opportunities and employment services that create paths to meaningful and competitive employment.

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Fred A. Watkins, chairman, board of directors

Diane Beastrom, president and CEO

Todd Hays, vice chair, board of directors Lee A. Huff, secretary/treasurer, board of directors Andrew D. Kinnear, board member Melissa Majkut, board member Jeffrey Minnick, board member Julie Johnson, board member Mary Bondy, chief business development officer Andrea Dobrin, chief operating officer David Laubenthal, chief administrative officer Mary Miles, chief people officer Michael J. Laheta, vice president, controller Jennifer Hudak, director, Koinonia Enterprises Patti Matzinger, director, waiver services Gail McPeake, director, health services Lina Monteleone Workman, director, ICF/DD Programs Cory Pearson, director, information technology

36

Our mission is to partner with people who have developmental disabilities to achieve healthy, fulfilling and enriched lives.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Koinonia harnesses the support of the community through donor contributions, community-focused events and social media campaigns, including #GivingTuesday.

HOW TO HELP

Help us promote the benefits of hiring people with disabilities. Work with us to create corporate partnerships that unite an eager and diligent workforce with meaningful jobs that uniquely support your company’s mission and values. Support us as we close the funding gap for dedicated job coaching, reliable transportation, and the staffing needed to provide those programs.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

We Don’t See a Disability. We See a Possibility. At Koinonia Homes, we focus on the strengths of the developmentally disabled. We are dedicated to empowering each of our individuals and their families to make choices that bring meaning and purpose to their lives, while creating paths to everyday community inclusion. These simple values are never taken for granted. Supporting Koinonia Homes provides access to residential services, specialized nursing, day support, job training and competitive employment – critical resources that turn individual strengths into personal freedoms.

ABOUT KOINONIA HOMES

K OI NON I A H O M E S . O R G

CCGiving-Ad-r1.indd 1

Koinonia (coin-o-nee-yah) is a leading provider of individualized and residential services for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The organization serves more than 450 people with a staff of approximately 500 professionals in 21 licensed group homes, 50 supported living arrangements and two facilities that provide day activities and vocational and career services.

9/14/16 1:39 PM

METROHEALTH PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

2500 MetroHealth Drive Cleveland OH 44109 216-778-5665 www.metrohealth.org/foundation 2015 revenue: $13,690,850 Year established: 1954

Sources of Attainment Individuals: 31.5% Foundations: 25.5% Corporations: 14.4% Government: 28.6%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Dr. Akram Boutros, president and CEO, The MetroHealth System

Brenda K. Kirk, chair, MetroHealth Foundation board of directors, (Hyland Software)

William L. Aamoth, vice chair, finance, (Aamoth Capital Holdings LLC) Linda L. Bluso, vice chair, governance, (Adaptive Knowledge Institute) Dr. Thomas E. Collins, vice chair, nominating and board development, (The MetroHealth System) Franziska H. Dacek, vice chair, outreach, (community leader) Joey Arnold, vice chair, audit, (Swagelok Co.) Ann Lutz, treasurer and vice chair, investment, (UBS Financial Services Inc.) Kate Brown, president, The MetroHealth Foundation Michelle Wood, chief operating officer, The MetroHealth Foundation

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WHAT WE DO

Since 1837, The MetroHealth System has been serving the medical needs of the Greater Cleveland community. In 2015, our employees provided care to more than 1.1 million patients. The fiscal agent for charitable gifts to support the health system, The MetroHealth Foundation serves an integral role in the ongoing campus revitalization and ever-growing impact on the health of Northeast Ohio. In July 2016, MetroHealth completed the first phase of its campus revitalization with the expansion of the Critical Care Pavilion. The 100,000-square-foot expansion adds 85 private, state-of-the-art, intensive care rooms to a building that also houses the Emergency Department — one of the busiest in the country with more than 100,000 visits annually — a new Special Disease Care Unit, and a designated Neurosciences Intensive Care Unit to complement MetroHealth’s brain injury program. The Cleveland area’s only verified Level I Adult Trauma Center, in existence for more than 20 years, and one of The first phase of MetroHealth’s campus transformation, the extwo verified Comprehensive pansion of the Critical Care Pavilion, was completed in July 2016. Burn Care Centers in Ohio The 100,000-square-foot expansion adds 85 private, state-of-theart, intensive care rooms to a building that also houses one of the also operate out of the busiest emergency departments in the United States. In addition, new four-story Critical Care the Critical Care Pavilion has a new Special Disease Care Unit and a Pavilion. designated Neurosciences Intensive Care Unit. MetroHealth’s transformation has extended beyond its West 25th Street campus. The number of health centers serving patients is now 23. Earlier this year, MetroHealth added health centers in Bedford, Cleveland Heights, Parma and Rocky River. And in August, the Brecksville Health & Surgery Center opened, providing 24-hour Emergency Department services as well as primary and specialty care to the Brecksville community and northern Summit County.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Gannon Memorial Golf Tournament: Since 1998, the annual tournament has raised more than $770,000 toward medical care for patients and support services for the families of trauma patients and burn victims at MetroHealth’s John A. Gannon Comprehensive Burn Care Center. The tournament will be held on Sept. 11, 2017, at Manakiki Golf Course in Willoughby Hills. Hy-5: The Hyland 5K Run & 1 Mile Walk: Since 2009, Hyland Software Inc. in Westlake has hosted the annual event, which has raised more than $200,000 for MetroHealth. Hy-5 will be held on May 13, 2017.

HOW TO HELP

Give: Philanthropic gifts help MetroHealth remain a leader in serving the residents of Cuyahoga County. Gifts can be designated to support the campus transformation, including the Critical Care Pavilion expansion; a specific service or program, clinical research area or endowment; or other areas of need. For information or to make a donation, contact Kate Brown, president of The MetroHealth Foundation and chief development officer of The MetroHealth System, at kbrown@ metrohealth.org or 216-778-7509.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

LET’SfiLIVEfiBETTER TOGETHER.

Ifi’fififififififififificfififigfifififififififififififififififififikfifififififififififififififififififififiRfigfifififificfifickfifififififififificfifififififigfififififififi fififi’fifi ffififififig fifififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififififi fifififi MfifififiHfififififi fificfifififififififififififififififififififififififififigfififififififififikfifififififififififififififififigfifififififififififififififififigfififififi metrohealth.org/doctor

CHANGE IS HEALTHY

NEIGHBORHOOD FAMILY PRACTICE PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

3569 Ridge Road Cleveland OH 44102 216-281-0872 www.nfpmedcenter.org Number of employees: 147 2015 revenue: $11,351,981 Year established: 1980

Sources of Revenue Patient Service Revenue: 57.20% Federal Funding: 28.23% Grants and Contributions: 6.12% Other: 8.45%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Jean Polster, president and CEO

Dr. Erick Kauffman, chief medical officer

Tyler Alchin, (G2G Consulting LLC) Shawna Bauer, (Oswald Cos.) Donna Nolen Brooks, secretary, (Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland) Anita Cook, (West Side Catholic Center) Juan Molina Crespo, (Hispanic Alliance) Dennis Duck Jr., (Key Bank) Matthew J. Garvey, treasurer, (RSM US LLP) Samuel Huston, board chair, retired 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, (Windstream) Jean Solomon, (CareSource) Curtis Treska, retired Jonathon Wise, retired Christina Woskobojnik, vice chair, (Dyke Yaxley LLC)

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WHAT WE DO

Neighborhood Family Practice (NFP) is a community health center dedicated to partnering with the community for everyone’s best health. For more than three decades, NFP has provided patient-centered care to individuals and families. NFP offers primary, preventive and supplemental health and social services along with wellness, midwifery and behavioral health care for patients of all ages, regardless of ability to pay. In 2015, Neighborhood Family Practice served 17,470 patients, including approximately 70% who were uninsured or on Medicaid. NFP continues to serve residents who encounter socioeconomic barriers due to income and lack of health coverage. More than a quarter of patients (28%) are Hispanic/Latino, reflective of the communities within the service area. Neighborhood Family Practice currently operates five community health centers spanning 12 diverse neighborhoods on the west side of Cleveland (Ridge Road; Detroit Shoreway; Tremont; Puritas; and West 117th Street). In addition, NFP operates several satellite facilities in partnership with The Centers for Families and Children and the Neighborhood Family Practice is a health cenCleveland Metropolitan School District. ter with a family practice approach. NFP phyAs the only provider in Northeast Ohio offering sicians are board certified in family practice, with doctors and nurse practitioners treating the health screenings refugees are required to the whole family, from infants to seniors. have within 90 days of their arrival in the United Care teams focus on preventive care, treating States, NFP’s refugee clinic has served more chronic disease, behavioral health concerns than 2,900 patients with representation from and substance abuse issues providing the three continents and 18 countries. Of those highest quality of affordable care to residents screened, 70% return for ongoing primary care. on Cleveland’s West Side. Neighborhood Family Practice, recognized for its quality outcomes in chronic illness and other areas, is accredited by the Joint Commission and has received NCQA Patient Centered Medical Home recognition. As a neighborhood-focused organization, Neighborhood Family Practice takes pride in improving the health of the communities we serve through a wide variety of initiatives in partnership with many community organizations, businesses and corporations.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Summer in the City: This year’s annual fundraiser, which supports the mission and work of NFP, was held Aug. 27 and honored Denise San Antonio Zeman, retired president and CEO of the Saint Luke’s Foundation, for her role in advancing NFP’s mission. More than 250 guests attended the event, which took place at NFP’s Detroit Shoreway Community Health Center. This signature event featured a night of dining and entertainment, including live music, a silent auction and the latest in photo entertainment fun.

HOW TO HELP

Give: 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, Neighborhood Family Practice provides other programs and services, including transportation services, health and wellness programs and outreach programs 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 are able to regularly attend school; a more productive work force; and ultimately, a decreased burden on the government, other nonprofit agencies and tax payers. For information or to make a donation, contact Audra Bennett, vice president of marketing and development, at abennett@nfpmedcenter.org or 216-281-8945.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

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

NORTHEAST OHIO NEIGHBORHOOD HEALTH SERVICES INC. (NEON) 4800 Payne Ave. Cleveland OH 44103 216-231-7700 www.neonhealth.org Number of employees: 230 2015 revenue: $23,053,044 Year established: 1967

Sources of Revenue Net patient service revenue: 45% Federal grant support: 48% Additional grant support: 4% Other: 3% NEON supports its work with federal, state and local funding and the grant funding of local foundations, including the St. Luke’s Foundation and the Mt. Sinai Health Care Foundation. Grant funding and contributions represent 52% of NEON’s operational costs.

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

The Rev. Dr. Rodney Thomas, board chairperson

Willie F. Austin, president and CEO

Donald Durrah, first vice chair Matthew Fitzsimmons, second vice chair The Rev. James Rankin, treasurer Doris Hunt, secretary Dr. Jackson Wright, trustee Audra Ameen, trustee Phyllis Oliver, trustee Stacie Spears, trustee Tenisha Gant Watson, trustee Karen Butler, chief operating officer James O’Donnell, chief financial officer Dr. Anita Watson, medical director Dr. Billy F. Foster, dental director Alonzo Barker, chief information officer

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PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

NorthEast Ohio Neighborhood Health Services (NEON) is a community health center organization providing primary health care services to the Greater Cleveland community for close to 50 years. We are dedicated to serving adults, children and families regardless of their ability to pay. Our patients are served by health professionals in a caring environment. NEON provides a wide range of services including medical, dental, vision, podiatry, behavioral health services, X-ray, pharmacy, laboratory and transportation. Our services are designed to promote prevention, health and wellness through patient-centered care. In 2015, NEON served more than 33,000 patients including more than 9,000 children. NEON is accredited by the Joint Commission and is recognized as a Level III Patient Centered Medical Home by the National Committee for Quality Assurance. Our medical and dental teams provided more than 100,000 visits in 2015. Our comprehensive Perinatal Care Program serves pregnant women and their families to provide the support needed to promote a healthy outcome. Services include OB/ GYN care, health education, social work and NEON serves individuals and families outreach to assist families with a variety of regardless of their ability to pay. needs during pregnancy and the critical first year of life. NEON is on the frontlines of reducing Cleveland’s high rates of infant mortality through promoting early access and continuing care beginning during the first trimester. NEON’s First Trimester Matters program provides outreach and key messages to patients and residents in the community about the critical importance of seeking care early in pregnancy. Beyond perinatal care, NEON offers pediatrics, adolescent care and services to adults and seniors. Prevention and chronic disease management are core approaches in our efforts to reduce health disparities in the community that we serve. Our aim is to provide quality patient-centered care to individuals of all ages. As we approach 50 years, NEON is committed to providing quality health care in its next decade of service to Greater Cleveland.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

NEON has a number of fundraising and community outreach events throughout the year. Fundraising events include an annual golf outing and the Jazz in Garden Gala, during which NEON honors a health care champion each year during an evening of jazz music and dining. Dr. Jackson Wright was NEON’s 2016 honoree, being recognized for his career and extensive research to improve the health of patients with high blood pressure. Proceeds from fundraising events help to benefit NEON’s mission in providing primary care to individuals in communities of need. We are entering 2017 as a year of celebration marking 50 years of health and caring for the Greater Cleveland community. NEON’s annual golf outing is Monday, June 5, 2017, at the Stonewater Golf Club. Stay tuned for more information about our 50th anniversary celebration activities at www.neonhealth.org.

HOW TO HELP

Give: NEON is able to serve the community with the generous support of individuals, foundations and grant funders. You can help to support our mission through cash donations, matching gifts, event sponsorship and planned giving. NEON is grateful for gifts of any size that help us to serve Greater Cleveland residents. For more information, call the NEON Development Office at 216-231-7700, ext. 1125, or visit www.neonhealth.org/donations. Volunteer: NEON has volunteer opportunities to serve as one of our patient ambassadors to help greet and assist patients at health center sites. For information, contact our patient ambassador coordinator at 216-231-7700, ext. 1005.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

NEOVETS INC.

3747 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44115 216-245-8376 www.NEOVETS.org

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

Number of employees: 3 2015 revenue: $22,900 Year established: 2015

Sources of Revenue Program sponsorships: 87% Event sponsorships: 13%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Bryan A. McGown, chairman, board of directors Gayle Agahi Chad Cook Richard DeChant Wendy Matthews Jessica Tischler

Donna Rae Smith, member, board of directors

WHAT WE DO

NEOVETS serves as the conduit through which veterans and their families are connected to best-in-class employers, educational institutions, nonprofits and governmental agencies that have demonstrated they share our ideals to improve the lives of military families while driving the Northeast Ohio economy forward. Originating from a partnership with the local American Red Cross, whose work began in the late 1800s serving the military, NEOVETS’ strategies grew from what veterans, NEO executives and other thought leaders said they wanted and needed. Plenty of veteran-focused agencies already exist, but the connector was missing. NEOVETS does not duplicate what already exists, rather it brings those with a need together with the proper resources. Today, NEOVETS delivers focused HR training for employers who genuinely want to hire veterans and offers the Certified Military Talent Employer designation (CMTE). CMTE status is awarded via an application for which an employer produces evidence of its veteran-friendly position. Job-seeking veterans are directed first to CMTE employers. The Community College Collaborative with Cuyahoga Community College, Lakeland Community College and Lorain County Community College is a key NEOVETS program. Here, NEOVETS works through the colleges’ career services and workforce development programs to ensure veterans are properly trained for the jobs local employers want badly to fill. Training may This is the logo for the be before or after hire. The Collaborative colleges are currently the NEOVETS Certified Military Talent Employer key sponsors of the HR training and CMTE designation.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

NEOVETS provides training and support to small, mid-sized and large employers who wish to hire skilled veteran talent; guides Northeast Ohio employers to becoming CMTE certified; and works closely with its Community College Collaborative sponsors to match students and employer partners for internships, part-time and full-time employment. The organization participates in employer activities across the region, including the Nov. 3, 2016, hiring event at Quicken Loans Arena. Go to www.NEOVETS.org to give financial support, to volunteer your time and talent and to see the 2016/2017 schedule of events and activities.

HOW TO HELP

designation, or CMTE. The CMTE is awarded to employers who genuinely want to hire and retain veterans. They demonstrate their commitment by having employment policies and practices above and beyond what is required by law, and they support veteran candidate outreach, engagement and retention. NEOVETS provides individualized human resource management and prior military counsel as requested by employers.

Employers: NEOVETS knows the region’s employers are in need of superior talent to keep their businesses running strong and to grow. Hiring veterans is a wise move. Let NEOVETS help you learn how to recruit and retain this valuable talent pool. Sponsor a training event and become CMTE certified today. Know and recognize your existing veteran employees. Human resource management professionals: Encourage your employers to become CMTE certified. Contact NEOVETS for organizational and individual HR training. Military veterans and family members: Connect with NEOVETS, and we will help you connect with the resources you are after. Share your information and experience with others via blogs for veterans, spouses, parents of service members and more. Everyone: Whether you are running a business, responsible for talent acquisition or someone in your circle is connected to the military in some way, you can help. Give your time, talents and financial resources to NEOVETS to ensure veterans benefit.

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Northeast Ohio

HELPING EMPLOYERS AND VETERANS CHANGE OUR WORKFORCE NEOVETS is a non-profit organization comprised of membership from the private and public sector, other non-profits, and higher education — all with experience in working with the veteran and military communities. Our mission is to encourage veterans to live and work in Northeast Ohio. NEOVETS is keenly aware that the recruitment and retention of veterans and the military in our communities is a key component to transforming Northeast Ohio’s workforce and revitalizing the region’s economy.

The NEOVETS - College Collaboration

Certified Military Talent Employer (CMTE)

NEOVETS is the conduit that connects educators and employers together with veterans and military families not only seeking employment, but training as well. Through its College Collaboration Initiative with Cuyahoga Community College, Lorain County Community College and Lakeland Community College, NEOVETS identifies the proper solution and area college resources to meet and fill any “skills gap” needs.

The NEOVETS Certified Military Talent Employer (CMTE) process assists the employer who Is interested in benefitting from the capabilities of the veteran gained while serving in our military. The process also helps the veteran with the conversion of military capabilities to the civilian sector. Some additional benefits you receive when you become a Certified Military Talent Employer are: • The credibility gained from veterans and your community as an employer genuinely committed to employing veterans. • A competitive edge in recruitment of veterans who prefer CMTE employers. • A good addition to your Affirmative Action Plans.

HIRE A VET! IT’S A SURE BET!

For more information, or to make a pledge of financial support, please visit

www.neovets.org

NEOVETS, Inc. is a duly registered 501(c)(3) with the Internal Revenue Service, and the State of Ohio; and complies with the latest fundraising rules of the Ohio Attorney General. Donations to NEOVETS, Inc. are fully tax deductible.

OHIOGUIDESTONE PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

434 Eastland Road Berea OH 44017 440-234-2006 www.ohioguidestone.org Number of employees: 1,400 2015 revenue: $59,847,000 Year established: 1864

Sources of Philanthropy Foundations: 36% Individuals: 35% Corporations/Organizations: 29%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

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 in nine counties 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 152year heritage, OhioGuidestone has grown to offer more than 30 programs serving 27,000 individuals. For more information go to www. OhioGuidestone.org or call 440-234-2006.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS Richard R. Frank, president and CEO

David S. Zentkovich, chairperson, board of directors

Donna Keegan, executive vice president, chief operating officer Ben Kearney, executive vice president, chief clinical officer JIm Dombrowski, vice president of education; (superintendent, Stepstone Academy) Cindy Naegele, vice president of advancement and communications Joe Ziegler, vice president of facilities and project management Andy Cooper, assistant vice president of community counseling Christine Evangelista, vice president, chief financial officer Mary Stiles, assistant vice president, general counsel

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“Before Family Life Child Care, Vinny was struggling to learn. OhioGuidestone gave him the structure he needed, a curriculum to match his skill level and staff who communicated with him daily.” OhioGuidestone Parent

#GivingTuesday: Forget Black Friday and Cyber Monday because OhioGuidestone will put a twist on what it means to give back on #GivingTuesday. This fifth annual global day of charitable giving takes place Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2016. Your generous contribution will help OhioGuidestone make a measurable impact. Watch our social media pages and website for the latest details. Comedy Night: Enjoy an evening of laughs with local comedians hosted by OhioGuidestone’s Advocacy Committee this spring 2017. Proceeds will benefit the children and families of OhioGuidestone. OhioGuidestone Promise Run: Run, walk or Zumba today for stronger communities tomorrow. Our fifth annual event will be held at Wallace Lake on May 13, 2017. Watch for details. Stepstone Academy Golf Classic: Enjoy a day of golf June 12, 2017, at Red Tail Golf Club in Avon and support our charter school, Stepstone Academy.

HOW TO HELP

Give: OhioGuidestone impacts the lives of individuals in our communities, but we can’t do it alone. Our clients need your charitable support to break free of barriers. OhioGuidestone helps individuals gain life skills and access to personal and community resources, so they are able to become productive members of our community. Support OhioGuidestone today with a tax-deductible charitable gift by going to www. ohioguidestone.org. Make an investment in the lifelong success of the people we serve. Volunteer: Looking to get directly involved with our organization? Consider donating your time as an OhioGuidestone volunteer. Volunteers are a critical component of our mission and are able to help the agency in a wide variety of ways. From providing direct program support, such as tutoring GED students in our Workforce 360° programs, to assisting with events such as the OhioGuidestone Promise Run, all those who donate their time make a difference to our children and families in need.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

BE PART OF THE SOLUTION

You can have a direct impact on improving 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

•

Education and Prevention Programs

•

Substance Abuse Treatment

•

And much more

Support OhioGuidestone Today! Visit www.OhioGuidestone.org/support to learn more.

Connect with us on:

PLAYHOUSE SQUARE PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

1501 Euclid Ave., Suite 200 Cleveland OH 44115 216-771-4444 www.playhousesquare.org Number of employees: 370 2015 revenue: $77,712,895 Year established: 1973

WHAT WE DO

The largest performing arts center in the country outside of New York, the not-forprofit Playhouse Square is Northeast Ohio’s destination for Broadway and more great entertainment. Playhouse Square is a champion of arts education and downtown Cleveland, and proud to be the home of Cleveland Play House, Cleveland State University Department of Theatre and Dance, DANCECleveland, Great Lakes Theater and Tri-C JazzFest.

Sources of Revenue Contributions: 33% Theater ticket sales: 29% Real estate: 25% Interest and investment income: 1% Other: 12%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

James Ratner, chairman, Playhouse Square Board of Trustees

Amy Brady, vice chair of development, Playhouse Square Board of Trustees

Art J. Falco, president and CEO Uleto Fuentes, vice chair, community engagement and education Monte Repasky, vice chair, finance P. Kelly Tompkins, vice chair, government affairs Warren E. Anderson, vice chair, nominating and governance Daniel P. Walsh, vice chair, real estate development

Students perform on stage at Playhouse Square during the Disney Musicals In Schools Student Share celebration.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS n n n n

Annual benefit Golf outing Jump Back Ball Leading Ladies women’s organization

HOW TO HELP

Give: Your tax-deductible gift helps to provide arts education programs and theater field trips for students and care for Playhouse Square’s beautiful, historic theaters. Volunteer: Become one of our famous RedCoat volunteers and help our guests make memories that last a lifetime.

Christopher M. Connor, vice chair, sales and marketing Kurt C. Treu, secretary/treasurer FULL LIST OF BOARD MEMBERS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT www.crainscleveland.com/GivingGuide16

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

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Donor Circle Membership Includes: Reserved Donor Circle seating in the BEST locations Private Donor Circle ticket concierge Opportunities to entertain family, friends and clients Membership to the exclusive RJF Presidents’ Club (at select levels)

THE ALL-AROUND VIP EXPERIENCE

DONOR

CIRCLE

playhousesquare.org/donorcircle

Playhouse Square is a not-for-profit organization that relies on philanthropic support from the community to carry out our important mission of presenting and producing quality performing arts, advancing arts education, and creating a destination for entertainment, business, and residential living.

20226 Detroit Road Rocky River OH 44116 440-773-7712 www.prayersfrommaria.org Number of employees: 1 2015 revenue: $440,000 Year established: 2006

PRAYERS FROM MARIA CHILDREN’S GLIOMA CANCER FOUNDATION PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

Dr. John Coletta, (University Hospitals)

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 Maria’s Field of Hope, our 50-acre sunflower field along Interstate 90 in Avon, serves as a symbol of hope and and promoting the most meaningful attracts thousands of visitors from all over. The field children’s brain cancer research. gracefully draws attention to the lack of funding for childHow are we growing it? Since hood cancer. It is planted each year in Maria’s memory 2010, we have awarded hundreds of and spirit, as a way to love and honor the courageous thousands of dollars in grants that are children now battling cancer and those we have lost. funding groundbreaking research at top institutions, such as Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Case Western Reserve University. 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 breakthroughs in the understanding of the genetic makeup of childhood brain tumors.

Kim Crane, (Kim Crane Group, Howard Hanna)

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Sources of Revenue Events: 43% Contributions: 54% Other: 3%

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) Nick Berente, (University of Georgia)

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) 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)

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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 seventh year. The 2016 events produced more than $260,000 in support for our mission of funding the most promising childhood brain cancer research. Maria’s Field of Hope, our 50-acre sunflower field along Interstate 90 in Avon, serves as a symbol of hope that attracts thousands of visitors from all over. The field gracefully draws attention to the lack of funding for childhood cancer. It is planted each year in Maria’s memory and spirit, as a way to love and honor the courageous children now battling cancer and those we have lost.

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: n Volunteering n Sponsoring our 2017 Sunflower Soiree & Wine Festival n Supporting Maria’s Field of Hope as a sponsor or donor n Donating professional or construction services n Donating real estate n Donating office equipment or furniture n Becoming a Sunflower Strider, who runs in fundraisers Contact Ed McNamara at 440-773-7712 to learn about sponsorship opportunities.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

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

4269 Pearl Road Cleveland OH 44109 216-431-4131 www.recres.org Number of employees: 191 2015 revenue: $13,833,000 Year established: 1955

Sources of Revenue Medicaid: 34% Federal/state grants: 24% Business enterprises: 18% Fundraising: 9% Other: 15%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

WHAT WE DO

Recovery Resources gives people a second chance at life by providing needed treatment and recovery services to those struggling with addiction and/or mental illness. We offer comprehensive counseling and treatment, including primary care and services for individuals with co-occurring mental illness and addiction. With three office locations, Recovery Resources is your partner in health and hope in Northeast Ohio. Whether you work in a school, corporate office, health care or social service setting, or you are a community partner, current client or a person in need of care, Recovery Resources has a program to meet your needs. AssistNOW is a division of Recovery Resources and has been an Employee Assistance Provider, fostering success for area businesses, for more than 35 years. We partner with organizations to enhance the culture and develop the potential of the entire workforce by providing behavioral and developmental services. Our goal is to be a trusted adviser and offer training in drug-free safety, referral services and crisis counseling. Recovery Resources offers a robust catalog of health education courses and expert speakers to address topics in behavioral health, addiction services, and prevention. Topics/ courses may include, but are not limited to: addiction treatment and prevention; mental health treatment and prevention; cultural diversity; mental illness and criminal justice; treatment of vulnerable populations; and Mental Health First Aid certification. If you, or someone you know, is in need of treatment, supportive housing, employment opportunities or prevention classes, call 216-431-4131.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Pamela Gill, president and CEO

Michael G. Riley, chair, board of directors, (McDonald Hopkins)

Brian D. Marita, treasurer, board of directors, (Ciuni & Panichi) Renee Holcomb Hardwick, secretary, board of directors, (KeyBank) Aaron Marks, chair, associate board, (Payscape)

The 26th Bronze Key Gala, 6 p.m. Nov. 12, Marriott Downtown at Key Center: This special evening will recognize Chief William M. Denihan as the recipient of the Bronze Key Award for his lifetime of public support of those in recovery. Funds raised from the evening help individuals and their families by providing the highest quality, innovative mental health and addiction treatment recovery services. Black-tie optional, silent and live auction and dancing to the No Name Band. To participate, go to recres.org/BronzeKey. 5th annual Run for Recovery, Aug. 19, 2017, at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo: Kick off Recovery Month and celebrate life, celebrate recovery and help to end the stigma surrounding drug and alcohol addiction. This is a family friendly 5K, 1.5-mile walk Participants celebrate crossing the finish line at the fourth annual Run for Recovery. and Kids Fun Run hosted by the Recovery Resources Associate Board to raise money for those in need of care. For more information, go to recres.org/runforrecovery.

HOW TO HELP

Give: Your contributions make lasting change possible. One in four of us will be personally confronted by addiction or mental illness in our lifetimes. Give today and make a difference for an individual, a family — our community. To donate, go to recres.org/donate Community outreach/resources: We invite you to work with us! As our tagline reads: “Partners in Health. Partners in Hope.” Partnership is critical to Recovery Resources. We are proud and humbled to have so many exceptional colleagues, business partners, customers, volunteers and other stakeholders who support our work. We seek innovative partnerships and joint initiatives. Please reach out to us with your needs and ideas. Call 216-400-7923 for more information.

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Partners in health. Partners in hope.

Congratulations Chief William M. Denihan 2016 Bronze Key Recipient in recognition of his lifetime of public service

26th Bronze Key Gala | November 12 Purchase tickets at recres.org/BronzeKey

Printing Donated by

SHOES AND CLOTHES FOR KIDS PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

3500 Lorain Ave. #301 Cleveland OH 44113 216-881-7463 www.sc4k.org

Shoes and Clothes for Kids works to eliminate clothing as a barrier to elementary education in Cleveland. We do that through distribution of new school uniforms, clothing, shoe gift cards, school supplies and other items children need to be successful.

Number of employees: 4 2015 revenue: $2,975,000 Year established: 1969

Sources of Revenue Events: 5% Grants/contributions: 17% In-kind: 76% Investment income: 1% Other: 1%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members WHAT WE DO

Tracy Jemison II, board chair

Terry Uhl, executive director

Sue Allen, chair, communications committee, (Great Lakes Science Center) Jerry Broski, secretary Mike Cole, co-chair, development committee, (Jewish Federation of Cleveland) Karen Fox, co-chair, product and services committee, (Cleveland Indians) vic gelb, life director Sid Good, co-chair, governance committee, (Good Marketing, Inc.) Craig Gutridge, chair, finance committee, (Deloitte & Touche LLP) Allan Krulak, chair emeritus Lamont Mackley, treasurer, (JumpStart Inc.) Jim Mason, (retired) Sarah Melamed, (SK Melamed LLC) Laura Passerallo, (Fifth Third Bank) Hallie Rich, co-chair, development committee, (Cuyahoga County Public Library System) Dennis Rose, vice chair, (Hahn Loeser + Parks LLP) Kelly Rudloff, co-chair, governance committee Scott Simon, life director, (North Pointe Realty) Alan Silverman, (Uniforms for Kids) Cheri Webb, chair, HR committee, (Huntington Bank) FULL LIST OF BOARD MEMBERS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT www.crainscleveland.com/GivingGuide16

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Shoes and Clothes for Kids (SC4K) is the only nonprofit organization in Greater Cleveland providing new shoes, school uniforms, clothes, socks, underwear, school supplies and more at no charge throughout the year to thousands of children in need. For the past 47 years, Shoes and Clothes for Kids has positively impacted the lives of area children by giving them the pride and confidence that comes from having new shoes and clothes. During the past year, we have merged operations with Uniforms for Kids, and we are in the process of exploring additional collaborative relationships to benefit local kids. We’ve created partnerships with the Kids’ Book Bank of Cleveland and Coats for Kids. We are committed to more intensely focusing community resources on eliminating clothing as a barrier to elementary education, thereby improving school attendance and graduation rates.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Our 2016 events included: n Luau on the Lake, presented by Medical Mutual n Aramark Golf Classic n Brown Bag It, presented by Forest City Realty Trust 2017 events will be announced soon on SC4K’S website.

HOW TO HELP

Volunteer: Volunteers are critical to our operation. Without volunteers, we are unable to sort, pack and distribute nearly $3 million worth annually of new shoes, school uniforms and clothes to thousands of children. We are regularly in need of groups to help in our warehouse. If you can join us, fill out the volunteer form on our website to indicate your interest, and you will be contacted by an SC4K staff member. Give: As a nonprofit agency that charges no fees to its recipients or distribution partners, all revenue is generated through fundraising. Your financial donation helps Shoes and Clothes for Kids positively impact the lives of area children by giving them the self-esteem and confidence that comes from having new shoes and clothes. SC4K has been recognized by Charity Navigator as a Four Star charity for more than 10 consecutive years. Visit our website to review our financials and to learn more about what SC4K does with your donation. Our website — www.sc4k.org — provides a convenient and safe way to make your contribution online.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Expanding our mission to help eliminate clothing as a barrier to elementary education in Cleveland.

sc4k.org â?˜ 216.881.7463

SUMMA HEALTH PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

525 E. Market St. P.O. Box 2090 Akron OH 44309 330-375-3159 www.summahealth.org/giving Number of employees: 5,869 2015 revenue: $1,210,512,820 Year established: 1892

Summa Health Foundation Funding Sources Individuals: 81% Corporations: 9% Foundations/other organizations: 10%

Leadership: Top Executives

Dr. Thomas A. Malone, president and CEO, Summa Health

Phylis M. Ferrara, president, Summa Health Foundation

WHAT WE DO

Summa Health is committed to improving the total health of the communities we serve through coordinated care and population health management. This means caring for patients when they are sick and managing their care when they are well. We are focused on improving outcomes, lowering costs and transforming the way we deliver care from a business transaction to a relationship. Across the system, at each hospital, community health center and outpatient facility, Summa Health patients receive the highest quality, compassionate care. Since the founding of Akron City Hospital in 1892, the patients and families of Summa Health have benefited from the sustained generosity of our community. Summa Health Foundation is dedicated to extending this legacy of giving to advance compassionate, coordinated care at Summa Health. Every gift makes a difference in the lives of The mission of Summa Health is to provide the highest quality, those we serve today and compassionate care to our patients and to contribute to a healthier community. for generations to come.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Summa Health Sapphire Ball: The Summa Health Sapphire Ball is one of the premier fundraising events in Northeast Ohio. The 2016 Summa Health Sapphire Ball, presented by Saber Healthcare Group and chaired by Kathie and Paul Testa, was slated for Oct. 29, 2016, at the John S. Knight Center in Akron with nearly 1,000 guests. Since its inception, the Sapphire Ball has raised more than $9 million to benefit key clinical programs and services throughout the health system. For more information, visit SapphireBall.org. Summa Health Foundation Golf Outing: The Summa Health Foundation Golf Outing is held annually at Firestone Country Club on the South Course and benefits nursing education and training at Summa Health. Since its inception, the event has raised more than $1.7 million. Next year’s event is scheduled for June 20, 2017. Sponsorships and foursomes sell out early. Call 330-375-3548 for more information.

HOW TO HELP

There are many ways to make a gift to Summa Health, now or over a lifetime. Donors can designate support for a specific clinical program or service, patient program or to the area of greatest need. For more information or to make a gift now, visit summahealth.org/giving or call 330-375-3159.

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Your gift is the gift of good health.

For nearly 125 years, our friends and benefactors have helped Summa Health fulfill its mission to provide the highest quality, compassionate care to our patients and to contribute to a healthier community. Become part of this rich tradition of philanthropy by making your gift today to ensure the well-being of our patients and their families tomorrow. Learn how you can give the gift of good health

summahealth.org/giving Summa Health Š 2016

12201 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44106 216-707-3438 www.thefreeclinic.org Number of employees: 62 2015 revenue: $4,138,359 Year established: 1970

Sources of Revenue Contributions and grants: 46.6% Program service revenue: 50.2% Investment income: 3.1% Other revenue: 0.1%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Danny R. Williams, Debra Rex, executive director president,

(Beech Brook) Michael R. Sering, vice president, (Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry) Seth Wolf, vice president, (University

Hospitals Health System) Nick Daniels, secretary,

(community leader) Michael R. Vehovec, treasurer,

(University Hospitals Health System) Thomas Agee, (community leader) Daniel Blain, (NEOMED Foundation) Kip T. Bollin, (Thompson Hine, LLP) Janet M. Briggs, (Cleveland Veterans Administration Medical Center) Robert L. Johnson,

(R. Johnson & Associates) Carol Metz, (Buckley King) Brett W. Miller, (Thompson Hine LLP) Jean Sarlson, (community leader) Stephen F. Thome, (Grant Thornton, LLP) Farah Munir, chief medical officer Charles Tong, chief financial officer Joan Palumbo, chief philanthropy officer

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THE FREE MEDICAL CLINIC OF GREATER CLEVELAND PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

After months of discussions, surveys, focus groups and board debates, we are ready to reintroduce ourselves to the Greater Cleveland community. The Free Medical Clinic of Greater Cleveland is now Circle Health Services, most often accompanied by the tagline, The People’s Clinic. This name change is just the beginning of a rebranding campaign that will roll out in the coming months. Circle Health Services, a mainstay in the University Circle neighborhood for 46 years as The Free Clinic, has been caring for the underserved and uninsured since 1970, providing primary medical, dental, mental health and substance abuse treatment services to thousands each year. For two decades, we have also operated one of the few syringe exchange programs in Ohio and surrounding states — a muchneeded service today given the health issues generated by the current opioid epidemic. Our caring approach won’t change, but the health care landscape has evolved and we are now a federally funded community health Audience members engage in a panel discussion, “The Facts About center, and that calls for Mental Illness and Violence,” one of several panel discussions offered at Circle Health Services most recent annual community forum in June a new name. As a CHC, we welcome people of all ages, with or without health insurance, and deliver the same highquality health care regardless of ability to pay. “This has been a very thorough and thoughtful process, and we were fortunate to have the expert pro bono counsel of Jean Gianfagna, a local branding expert,” said Danny Williams, executive director of the health center for nearly 10 years. “The Free Clinic has inspired much goodwill in the community; however, as times change, so must we. Under this new operating model, we cannot continue to call ourselves a free clinic.” Williams said the circle is a timeless symbol of inclusiveness and a geographic marker of sorts given the health center’s University Circle location. “Under our new identity, we plan to build upon the reputation of The Free Clinic and continue to be The People’s Clinic for all who need compassionate, high quality, non-judgmental care,” he stated.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Community forum: An annual event to address systemic issues affecting public health. Topics vary each year and have ranged from workplace wellness and medical marijuana to violence, its causes, consequences and cures. Microbrew extravaganza: A fall event that showcases some of the best offerings of local craft breweries alongside live music and good food.

HOW TO HELP

Give: Donate by visiting http://thefreeclinic.org/how-to-donate/ or by calling 216-707-3403. Become a patient: Visit www.thefreeclinic.org or call 216-707-3481 to register.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Since 1970 we have been known as

The Free Medical Clinic of Greater Cleveland Now we reintroduce ourselves as

Circle Health Services The People’s Clinic

We have been operating as a community health center since 2013. As the national health care environment continues to evolve, we are transforming as well – with a new identity that will roll out over the next several months to more accurately reflect the way we serve patients.

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: • Medical • Pediatric Care • Dental • Mental and Behavioral Health

Circle Health Services (formerly The Free Clinic) will continue to welcome people of all ages, with or without health insurance, and deliver the same high quality, patient-centered health care regardless of anyone’s ability to pay.

• Substance Abuse • HIV Services • Syringe Exchange Program

12201 Euclid Avenue • Cleveland, Ohio 44106 • Phone: (216) 721-4010 • Fax: (216) 707-3528 • thefreeclinic.org

TOWARDS EMPLOYMENT PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

1255 Euclid Ave., Suite 300 Cleveland OH 44115 216-696-7310 www.towardsemployment.org Number of employees: 60 2015 revenue: $4,963,766 Year established: 1976

Sources of Revenue Grants: 47% Contributions: 3% Events: 4% Government contracts: 40% Earned income: 3% Investments/other income: 3%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Jill Rizika, executive director

Brian Lamb, president, board of directors, (Thompson Hine LLP)

Jack Goldwood, vice president, board of directors, Tucker Ellis LLP) Rory O’Donnell, treasurer, board of directors, (Signet Jewelers Limited) Amy Woods, secretary, board of directors, (Nordson Corp.)

WHAT WE DO

Since 1976, Towards Employment, a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering individuals to achieve and maintain self-sufficiency through employment, has served more than 122,000 low-income and disadvantaged adults in Greater Cleveland — to help them prepare for jobs, get jobs, keep jobs and advance into careers. Through holistic programming and strong employer partnerships, Towards Employment builds individual skills and confidence, removes barriers to employment and helps individuals meet employers’ workforce needs. Towards Employment serves approximately 2,000 individuals every year, providing more than 12,000 services to participants at various points along a career pathway. In 2015, 475 program graduates were placed into full-time employment; 300 of whom were individuals with criminal backgrounds. In 2015, Towards Employment provided 1,491 supportive services to help disadvantaged youth and adults Graduates from the career pathway re-entry program overcome barriers to employment such at Towards Employment working at Green City Growas bus tickets, child care, tools and ers at Evergreen Cooperatives. uniforms to help participants start and keep jobs. Towards Employment opened 1,245 legal cases, clearing criminal warrants, resolving child support cases, preventing evictions and foreclosures, and resolving credit issues. More than 2,500 retention and advancement services were provided to more than 600 low-wage workers. Services include career exploration and coaching, professional development planning, legal counsel, personal wellness, parenting skill development and workplace success training. Over the past 40 years, we have learned that to make a lasting impact and effective change it takes more than just finding a job, it is necessary to address the complex issues and barriers that keep people from retaining employment and advancing in their career.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Fall annual event: Celebration and storytelling of career pathways and the individuals (participants, staff and employers) who work hard to help people move along a continuum from poverty to prosperity. Tickets and sponsorship sold. Job readiness training graduations: Bi-monthly. For families and supporters of individuals stepping onto their career pathway. Reservations required. WOW Club events: Select events that highlight career pathway training and advancement. Designed for discerning donors interested in investing in workforce. Call 216-696-7310 for more information.

HOW TO HELP

Give: Donations to Towards Employment help fund career pathways. The cost for each individual’s pathway varies (an average cost is $5,000), depending on services, training and timing. A career pathway includes job readiness training, case management, career planning and career coaching, and may include a scholarship for an internship or credentialed training. It also includes direct support for starting a job such as tools, uniforms, drug screenings and background checks, as well as for keeping a job such as bus tickets, child care, crisis assistance, and legal services. For more information call 216-696-7310. Volunteer: In addition to the commitment of the Towards Employment Board and Young Professional Associate Board, volunteers help by participating in mock interviews, and serving as computer lab assistants and clothing closet sorters. We also are always looking for career mentors who guide, support and inspire participants who are re-entering the workforce after involvement with the criminal justice system. For more information call 216-696-5750.

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Providing for my family; that’s dignity. THIS YEAR AT TOWARDS EMPLOYMENT: • 500 people will get good jobs. 60% have some involvement with the criminal justice system. • 1,500 people will start or move along a career pathway with coaching, training and support services. • 300 local businesses will gain motivated employees.

THIS YEAR AT TOWARDS EMPLOYMENT: 2,000 people will build skills and work to advance into careers with family sustaining wages. Will you help?

Donate today. Volunteer today. Hire today. Take a tour today. Help people prepare for a job, find a job, keep a job and advance in a career.

www.towardsemployment.org

UCP OF GREATER CLEVELAND PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

10011 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44106 216-791-8363 www.ucpcleveland.org Number of employees: 195 2015 revenue: $9,014,977 Year established: 1950

Sources of Revenue Government reimbursement: 80% Fee for service: 10% Public and private grants: 4% Fundraising events: 3% Contributions: 3%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Brian Padden, board chair, (Sherwin-Williams)

Patricia S. Otter, president and CEO, UCP of Greater Cleveland

Julie Jackson, board vice chair, (Invacare Corp.) Stacey Johnson, board treasurer and finance committee chair, (Huntington National Bank) Lee M. Stacey, board secretary and governance committee chair, (McGowan Insurance) Colleen Bennett, director of human resources Beth A. Lucas, chief operations officer Kenneth B. Ross, 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

WHAT WE DO

UCP of Greater Cleveland has been a leader in the Cleveland community serving children and adults with disabilities for more than 65 years. Our mission to empower children and adults with disabilities to advance their independence, productivity and inclusion in the community guides the development, delivery and enhancement of the agency’s 12 programs and services. All client services are tailored to meet the unique needs of each individual to ensure the appropriate support is in place to optimize the client’s personal and professional growth. Throughout our history, UCP of Greater Cleveland has provided services that positively impact individuals with many different types of disabilities. Our name has implied that we only serve individuals with cerebral palsy. In planning for the future, we know more children and adults than ever before will need the services of our agency. To communicate that we serve the larger disability community with a wide scope of services, we have branded our main areas of programming and created two Centers of Excellence at UCP of Greater Cleveland. OakLeaf, a Center of Excellence for Adults, is focused on the well-being and success of adults with disabilities. We empower adults to discover their inner strength, build endurance and find the courage and tenacity to reach their full potential in employment and in the community. Through innovative services and a highly skilled staff, we help our clients identify valuable skill sets and overcome obstacles. Our expert staff provides job training, coaching and placement to ensure the success of each and every person served. LeafBridge, a Center of Excellence for Children, provides comprehensive customized therapy programs and family support structures that set goals to match each child’s needs. Therapy services are offered both in our clinic and in school settings. We connect families to the expert care, guidance and experience of our therapists and staff, and to community resources.

HOW TO HELP

This is a time of exciting growth and change in the disability services sector, which is being directed by a national and state focus on employment for adults with disabilities. The agency is experiencing explosive client growth in all areas of programming, particularly in workforce readiness and job placement and increased client support needs. These changes necessitate both careful planning and additional philanthropic revenue to assist our agency in advancing its mission and continuing to meet the needs of the community. There are many ways to support our mission and services. Give: UCP of Greater Cleveland offers several opportunities to become a philanthropic partner, including individual donations of cash or stock; planned giving; corporate donations; and corporate sponsorships. Donations of any size make a difference. For more information, call Tammy Willet at 216-791-8363, ext. 1228, or visit www.ucpcleveland.org/donate. Volunteer: The agency has a variety of volunteer opportunities available including membership on our board of directors, Friends Committee (associate board for young professionals), event committees and day-of-event opportunities. Visit www.ucpcleveland. org/giving-andvolunteering/volunteer/.

FULL LIST OF BOARD MEMBERS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT www.crainscleveland.com/GivingGuide16

62

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

150 years of patient-focused, mission-driven, nationally recognized care.

Your legacy helps create a healthier community. Leave your legacy. Remember University Hospitals in your estate plans.

Gifts to University Hospitals continue the legacy of giving from generation to generation – by enabling us to live our mission every day:

To Heal. Enhancing patient care, experience and access To Teach. Training future generations of physicians and scientists To Discover. Accelerating medical innovations and clinical research And with your support, we’ll continue to provide the same high-quality care that we have for 150 years. Join the many who are making a difference.

To learn more, contact our gift planning team at 216-983-2200 or visit UHGiving.org.

© 2016 University Hospitals

WESTERN RESERVE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

10825 East Blvd. Cleveland OH 44106 216-721-5722 www.wrhs.org Number of employees: 44 2015 revenue: $6,497,992 Year established: 1867

Sources of Revenue Earned income: 23% Government income: 17% Contributions from individuals; foundations and corporations; plus fundraising benefit: 42%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Kelly Falcone-Hall, president and CEO Angie Lowrie, director, (Cleveland History Center) Timothy Mann, vice president, development Mary Thoburn, chief financial officer Lisa Leaman, vice president, strategic initiatives John Grabowski, senior vice president, research and publications Ed Pershey, vice president, museum special projects and exhibits Jason Klein, director, (Hale Farm and Village) Glenn Anderson, board chair Cynthia Bruml

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

WHAT WE DO

The Western Reserve Historical Society is Cleveland’s oldest cultural institution and will celebrate its 150th anniversary in 2017. Today, WRHS is the region’s storyteller and the first stop for history in Northeast Ohio. WRHS is the trusted steward of more than 1 million items in our library and museum collections — one of the nation’s finest collections relating to the American experience. We inspire people to discover the American experience by exploring the tangible history of Northeast Ohio. WRHS’s core values are integrity, stewardship, connectivity and innovation. We orient our programs, exhibitions and collecting activities toward these four pillars to ensure that WRHS remains a sustainable and relevant institution for our everchanging communities. WRHS maintains a collection of a quarter-million books; nearly 100,000 threedimensional artifacts; thousands of newspapers; millions of photographs; oral histories; films; maps; and more. These collections are a rich source for local and ethnic history and genealogical research. The WRHS costume and textile collection is internationally WRHS serves the communities of Northeast Ohio by recognized for its scope and teaching about the American experience through the depth, and the Crawford Autotangible history of Cleveland and the surrounding region. Aviation Museum showcases one of the most unique transportation collections in the country. WRHS offers a variety of curriculum-based programs for students in grades preschool through college. We serve more than 35,000 students annually in programs at the Cleveland History Center, Hale Farm and Village and at area schools. WRHS also offers the highly impactful Youth Entrepreneurship Education continuum to the fourth-, fifth- and sixth-graders of the Cleveland Metropolitan School District and additional Northeast Ohio schools. WRHS is also the host institution of the Ohio Region 3 History Day Contest, an affiliate program of National History Day. To make these activities possible, WRHS maintains five historic sites and a collection facility in four counties across Northeast Ohio, including the Cleveland History Center (Cleveland); Hale Farm & Village (Bath); the Holsey Gates Residence (Bedford); Shandy Hall (Geneva); Preservation Facility (Macedonia); and Loghurst (Canfield).

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

WRHS will host over 25 events as part of its Sesquicentennial Celebration in 2017. The full calendar of events is listed at www.wrhs.org.

Edie Hirsch Fred Asbeck, (SSA & Company) Gina Hamister Greg Bean, (Stark & Knoll Co. L.P.A.) Grosvie Cooley Henri Pell Junod Jr. Mark Biche, (Sandler O’Neill & Partners) Robert H. Jackson, (Kohrman, Jackson & Krantz, PLL) Donald J. Dailey David Stahl, (AECOM)

66

HOW TO HELP

We rely on the contributions of individual, foundation and corporate donors to ensure that WRHS is able to offer relevant and educational programming to the communities of Northeast Ohio. To make a gift to the WRHS annual fund, you may visit http://www.wrhs.org/get-involved/ annualfund/. You also can make a gift in honor of a loved one here: http://www.wrhs.org/ product/donation/. Other ways to support WRHS, include: n Become a sponsor of WRHS’s 150th anniversary as a year-long or individual program sponsor. n Become a sponsor of the 100 Year Club induction ceremony and dinner n Take advantage of your employer’s matching gift program to donate to WRHS n Become a corporate or individual member

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

ENRICH. EXPLORE. ENGAGE.

FftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftdftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftbftftftftftftftftftftftftyftftftftCftftvftftftftdftftftftftftftft ftftftftzftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftdftftftftftftftftft,ftftftftftftftftftdftftftftftftftftbftftftdftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftdft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft,ftWRHSftftftftftbftftftftftftftftxftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftvftftftftdft ftftftvftdftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftNftftftftftftftftftOftftftftftftdftbftyftftdft–ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ftftftftftft,ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftdftftftftftftftftftftvftftftftftftftftftftftvftdftftftftftvftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft. Aftftftftftbftftftftftftftftftftftftbftftftftftftftftft150ftftftAftftftvftftftftftyftftftftWRHS,ftyftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftkftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftyftftftftNftftftftftftftftftOftftftft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftxftftbftftftftftftdftftxftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft’ftftftftftfty.

Make your gift today and join us in celebrating 150 Years of Sharing Our Stories!

cleveland history center • www.wrhs.com • hale farm & village

WESTERN RESERVE LAND CONSERVANCY PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

3850 Chagrin River Road Moreland Hills OH 44022 440-528-4150 www.wrlandconservancy.org Number of employees: 43 2015 revenue: $15,521,446 Year established: 2006

Sources of Revenue Corporate support: 2.9% Foundation support: 6.5% Individual donations: 10% Land conservation program revenue: 78.3% Special event revenue: 0.5% Thriving Communities Program revenue: 1.8%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Rich Cochran, president and CEO

Betsy Juliano, board chair, (Litigation Management Inc.)

Scott Mueller, board vice chair, (Dealer Tire) Mitchell Schneider, board vice chair, (First Interstate Properties, Ltd.) Michael R. Shaughnessy, board vice chair, (Color Matrix) (retired) Nancy Rubin, board treasurer, (N.G. Rubin & Associates) Dale LaPorte, board secretary, (Invacare) (retired) Dennis Bower, chief financial officer/ chief information officer Stella Dilik, chief development officer Robert Owen, general counsel Jim Rokakis, vice president and director of Thriving Communities Keith McClintock, vice president of conservation Andy McDowell, vice president of western field operations Brett Rodstrom, vice president of eastern field operations

68

WHAT WE DO

From Sandusky Bay to the Pennsylvania border and south to Wayne and Columbiana counties, Western Reserve Land Conservancy provides the people of this region with essential natural assets through land conservation and restoration. The Land Conservancy is a conservation organization that works with landowners, communities, government agencies, park systems and other nonprofit organizations to permanently protect vibrant natural areas and working farmland. Our primary tool is the conservation easement, which allows property owners to permanently preserve their land without surrendering ownership. Once a property is permanently preserved with a conservation easement, it is our job to ensure it remains protected forever. We are also helping revitalize Ohio’s cities and neighborhoods through the work of our Thriving Communities program. We secure funding for the demolition, renovation and greening of vacant and abandoned properties as well as help create county land banks, conduct property surveys, study housing and foreclosure trends and plant trees to reforest urban areas. Western Reserve Land Conservancy was formed in 2006 through the largest ever merger of land trusts. Today, we are the largest land trust in Ohio and among the leaders in the nation. Throughout northern and eastern Ohio, the Land Conservancy has permanently preserved more than 620 properties and nearly 50,000 acres; created more than 135 public parks and preserves; completed the two largest farmland preservation projects ever in Ohio; led the efforts to create nearly 40 county land banks across the state; and planted more than 2,000 trees in the city of Cleveland.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

EverGreen EverBlue: Hosted on a different property each year, EverGreen EverBlue showcases the diversity and beauty of our region. Usually held in late August or early September, the signature event draws supporters from across the region for an evening of local food, live music and fundraising to support our critical mission. Ohio Land Bank Conference: This annual conference brings More than 350 guests kicked off the Land Conservancy’s together land bank staff, county next decade of land conservation and restoration at and municipal officials, community EverGreen EverBlue in August 2016. and economic development officers and community development corporations to discuss repurposing vacant and abandoned properties and revitalizing our neighborhoods across the state. Opt Outside: Throughout the year, the Land Conservancy hosts a number of outdoor outreach events including birding outings, river cleanups, photography hikes, tree plantings and sporting events.

HOW TO HELP

Give: Philanthropic support enables us to protect land, water and air as well as create healthier, more vibrant communities throughout Ohio. There are a number of ways you can give to Western Reserve Land Conservancy, including making an outright gift, becoming a corporate partner, including us in your estate planning or donating a conservation easement on your property. Volunteer: Love working in the field and getting your hands dirty? Prefer helping in the office? Want to share your passion for land, nature and community with others? Western Reserve Land Conservancy seeks volunteers throughout our 17-county region to assist with administrative, educational, outreach and restoration tasks. Call 440-528-4150 or visit www.wrlandconservancy.org for more information about ways to give and get involved.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

WOMANKIND

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

5400 Transportation Blvd. No. 10 Garfield Heights OH 44125 216-662-5700 www.womankindcleveland.com Number of employees: 6 (FTE) 2015 revenue: $497,500 Year established: 1975

Sources of Revenue Contributions: 58% Foundations: 9% Special Events 32% Investment Income: 1%

Leadership: Top Executives & Board Members

Eileen M. Murray, executive director Anita J. Hanks, board chair,

(Cleveland State University) Albert Kirchner, treasurer,

(enTrust Financial) Carol Fiorelli, retired Brian Heskamp, (Diocese of Cleveland) John Kraft, (R. W. Baird) Gus Skapek, retired Cheri Slattery, (John Carroll University) Bob Tayek, (Diocese of Cleveland)

70

WHAT WE DO

Womankind provides free prenatal care and a full range of support services to women who are or may be pregnant and feeling overwhelmed, unprepared or unsupported, because no woman should face a pregnancy without hope and help. All of Womankind’s services are provided at no cost to the client and include confidential pregnancy testing, comprehensive prenatal care through 28 weeks, assistance with planning for third trimester care and delivery, professional counseling and childbirth classes.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Womankind hosts an annual scramble golf outing and dinner in June. Our major fundraising event is an annual luncheon held in September/ October. Our baby bottle campaign, conducted throughout the year, invites groups of all sizes to distribute baby bottles to their members to fill with loose change.

HOW TO HELP

Volunteer: Volunteers are involved in every aspect of the care provided by Womankind. Volunteer opportunities include: n OB/GYNs, certified nurse midwives, certified nurse practitioners A young couple waits to meet with caregivers during a Monday evening clinic. n Phlebotomists n Nurses n Childbirth educators n Individuals to provide client support (training provided) n Fundraising and event planning Give: Womankind’s core service is providing comprehensive prenatal care to pregnant women in need, all at no cost to the client. Financial support to provide this care in a safe, welcoming, convenient facility and coordinated by a trained, compassionate staff is always the greatest need. Ways to give: n Financial contributions n Recurring monthly gifts n Appreciated securities n Memorial gifts n Bequests

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Womankind 5400 Transportation Boulevard, Suite 10 Garfield Heights, Ohio 44125 216.662.5700 • womankindcleveland.com

No woman should face a pregnancy without hope and without help. Since 1975, Womankind has been providing free prenatal care and a full range of support services to pregnant women and families in medical, financial and emotional need. Womankind provides all of its services at no cost to the client. Our services include pregnancy testing, prenatal care through 28 weeks in our clinic, counseling, childbirth classes and assistance with baby items donated to us by the community. All of Womankind’s services are confidential, compassionate, and provided with the emotional support a woman needs for her pregnancy.

LARGEST GRANTMAKING FOUNDATIONS

RANKED BY AMOUNT OF 2015 GRANTS (Originally published September 12, 2016)

RANK

NAME ADDRESS PHONE/WEBSITE TOP EXECUTIVE/TITLE

GRANTS (millions)

2015 ASSETS (millions)

2015 LARGEST/ SMALLEST GRANT

YEAR FOUNDED/ TOTAL STAFF 1914 73

Cleveland State University Foundation (CSU-NEOMED partnership), Cleveland Center for Arts & Technology dba NewBridge (operations and program expansion), Case Western Reserve University (community greenway), Ideastream (health programming)

LARGEST GRANTS

1

Cleveland Foundation 1422 Euclid Ave., Suite 1300, Cleveland 44115 (216) 861-3810/www.clevelandfoundation.org Ronald B. Richard, President, CEO

2015: $95.0 2014: $98.2

$2,103,6

$5,500,000 $51

2

The George Gund Foundation 45 Prospect Ave. West, Suite 1845, Cleveland 44115 (216) 241-3114/www.gundfoundation.org David T. Abbott, Executive Director

2015: $31.8 2014: $25.8

$519.4

$5,000,000 $1,000

1952 12

Cleveland Metropolitan School District, Downtown Cleveland Alliance, Foundation Fighting Blindness, Fund for Our Economic Future, Playhouse Square Foundation

3

KeyBank Foundation 127 Public Square, Cleveland 44114 (216) 689-7397/www.key.com/foundation Margot James Copeland, Chair

2015: $13.0 2014: $12.4

NA

$1,400,000 $500

1969 6

Cuyahoga Community College Foundation, Cleveland State University Foundation, Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Case Western Reserve University, United Way of Greater Cleveland, Friends Of Ginn Academy Corp.

4

Akron Community Foundation 345 W. Cedar St., Akron 44307 (330) 376-8522/www.akroncf.org John T. Petures Jr., President, CEO

2015: $9.7 2014: $9.2

$182.0

$250,000 $60

1955 15

City of Akron Neighborhood Partnership Program, AMHA Early Learning Project, Akron Children’s Hospital, Summit Education Initiative, Akron Art Museum

5

Saint Luke’s Foundation of Cleveland 11327 Shaker Boulevard, Suite 600W, Cleveland 44104 (216) 431-8010/www.saintlukesfoundation.org Anne C. Goodman, President, CEO

2015: $9.3 2014: $11.6

$171.9

$699,148 $1,400

1997 10

Western Reserve Land Conservancy, Thriving Communities Institute, Neighborhood Family Practice, Esperanza Inc., Health Policy Institute of Ohio, Domestic Violence and Child Advocacy Center, Cleveland Neighborhood Progress Inc.

6

Eaton Charitable Fund 1000 Eaton Blvd., Cleveland 44122 2015: $9.1 (440) 523-5000/www.eaton.com 2014: $9.4 Taras G. Szmagala, Sr. Vice President, Public and Community Affairs

NA

$853,000 $250

1953 NA

United Way of Greater Cleveland, Salvation Army, American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund

7

Nordson Corporation Foundation 28601 Clemens Road, Westlake 44145 (440) 892-1580/www.nordson.com Cecilia H. Render, Executive Director

2015: $8.6 2014: $7.5

$24.5

$510,000 $2,000

1988 6

Second Harvest Foodbank of North Central Ohio, CollegeNow, Boys and Girls Club of Trenton, Friends of Breakthrough Schools, Invent Now!

8

Stark Community Foundation 400 Market Ave. N, Suite 200, Canton 44702 (330) 454-3426/www.starkcf.org Mark J. Samolczyk, President

2015: $8.5 2014: $7.9

$220.2

$415,000 $100

1963 13

John H. and Evelyn L. Ashton Preservation Association Inc.; Canton Classic Car Museum; United Way of Greater Stark County; ArtsinStark; Canton Student Loan Foundation; NEOMED

9

Community Foundation of Lorain County 9080 Leavitt Road, Elyria 44035 (440) 984-7390/www.peoplewhocare.org Brian R. Frederick, President, CEO

2015: $8.2 2014: $4.3

$117.9

$977,020 $50

1980 10

Mercy Health Partners Foundation, Lorain County Health & Dentistry, Common Ground, Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Parish

10

Kelvin & Eleanor Smith Foundation 30195 Chagrin Blvd., Suite 275, Cleveland 44124 (216) 591-9111/www.kesmithfoundation.org Ellen Stirn Mavec, Chairman, President

2015: $7.6 2014: $8.3

$150.4

$1,000,000 $5,000

1955 2

11

The Youngstown Foundation P.O. Box 1162, Youngstown 44501 (330) 744-0320/www.youngstownfoundation.org Janice E. Strasfeld, Executive Director

2015: $6.1 2014: $4.2

$110.1

$1,680,000 $1,000

1918 3

The Public Library of Youngstown and Mahoning County; Easter Seals/ Youngstown Hearing & Speech Center; Potential Development; YMCA

12

Mt. Sinai Health Care Foundation Allen Med. Library Bldg., 11000 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 441061714, (216) 421-5500/www.mtsinaifoundation.org Mitchell Balk, President

2015: $6.1 2014: $15.5

$136.0

NA NA

1994 5

Jewish Federation of Cleveland, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, MetroHealth Medical Center, University Hospitals Harrington Discovery Institute, Bellefaire

72

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland Museum of Art, Fund for Our Economic Future, Hawken School

LARGEST GRANTMAKING FOUNDATIONS (continued) RANKED BY AMOUNT OF 2015 GRANTS

RANK

NAME ADDRESS PHONE/WEBSITE TOP EXECUTIVE/TITLE

GRANTS (millions)

2015 ASSETS (millions)

2015 LARGEST/ SMALLEST GRANT

YEAR FOUNDED/ TOTAL STAFF 1953 0

United Way, Friends of the Breakthrough School, Museum of Natural History, CWRU, Cleveland State University, Cleveland YMCA, Ursuline College

LARGEST GRANTS

13

Parker Hannifin Foundation 6035 Parkland Blvd., Cleveland 44124 (216) 896-3000/www.parker.com Thomas L. Williams, Chairman, CEO

2015: $6.0 2014: $8.5

NA

NA NA

14

Nord Family Foundation 747 Milan Ave., Amherst 44001 (440) 984-3939/www.nordff.org John Mullaney, Executive Director

2015: $5.7 2014: $6.3

$111.7

$284,000 $50

1988 6

Lorain County Health & Dentistry, Cleveland Public Theatre, United Way of the Midlands, Oberlin Early Childhood Center

15

FirstEnergy Foundation 76 S. Main St., Akron 44308 (330) 384-5780/www.firstenergycorp.com/community Dolores J. Lowery, President

2015: $5.6 2014: $5.5

$34.0

$1,000,000 $100

1961 6

University of Akron Foundation, Musical Arts Foundation, United Way of Greater Cleveland, United Way of Summit County, Choose New Jersey

16

Burton D. Morgan Foundation 22 Aurora St., Hudson 44236 (330) 655-1660/www.bdmorganfdn.org Deborah D. Hoover, President, CEO

2015: $5.3 2014: $6.7

$149.2

$1,000,000 $500

1967 7

Case Western Reserve University, BioEnterprise, Team NEO Foundation, Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Western Reserve Historical Society

17

Community West Foundation 800 Sharon Drive, Suite C, Westlake 44145 440-360-7370/www.communitywestfoundation.org David T. Dombrowiak, President, CEO

2015: $5.2 2014: $5.8

$100.8

$250,000 $1

1997 8

Fairview and Lutheran hospitals, Greater Cleveland Foodbank, Northeast Ohio Coalition for the Homeless, North Coast Health, Lakewood Community Services Center, Second Harvest Food Bank

18

In His Steps Foundation P.O. Box 23455, Chagrin Falls 44023 (330) 528-1785/www.ihsfound.org Robert S. Cathcart, Executive Director

2015: $5.2 2014: $5.1

$25.8

$350,000 $75

1998 2

CBN, CRU, Parkside Church, The Chapel, World Help, Youth For Christ

19

GAR Foundation 277 E. Mill St., Akron 44308-1735 (330) 576-2926/www.garfoundation.org Christine Amer Mayer, President

2015: $5.2 2014: $8.0

$150.9

$350,000 $30

1967 6

20

The Lubrizol Foundation 29400 Lakeland Blvd., Wickliffe 44092 (440) 347-1797/www.lubrizol.com J. Mark Sutherland, President

2015: $4.5 2014: $3.1

$19.6

$1,000,000 $260

1952 1

Case Western Reserve University think[box] innovation lab; United Way of Greater Cleveland; United Way of Lake County; Cleveland State University; Great Lakes Science Center; The Cleveland Museum of Art

21

William J. and Dorothy K. O’Neill Foundation 7575 Northcliff Blvd., Suite 205, Cleveland 44144 (216) 831-4134/www.oneill-foundation.org Leslie Perkul, President, CEO

2015: $4.3 2014: $3.4

$94.0

$100,000 $100

1987 2

Care Alliance, Neighborhood Family Practice, Orlando Neighborhood Improvement Corp., Community Connections for Youth

22

The Kent H. Smith Charitable Trust 1375 E. Ninth St., Suite 900, Cleveland 44114 (216) 696-4200 Phillip A. Ranney, Secretary, Trustee

2015: $4.2 2014: $8.3

NA

$1,015,000 $1,000

2005 NA

Case Western Reserve University, University Circle Inc., Fund for Our Economic Future, Group Plan Commission, Playhouse Square

23

Char and Chuck Fowler Family Foundation 5885 Landerbrook C/O Cornerstone Family Offices Mayfield Heights 44124 (216) 832-2631/www.fowlerfamilyfdn.org

2015: $3.9 2014: $8.2

$42.0

$500,000 $4,000

2003 1

Land Studio, Case Western Reserve University, MetroHealth System, Cleveland Institute of Art, Cleveland Clinic Foundation

24

The Margaret Clark Morgan Foundation 10 W. Streetsboro St., Suite 200, Hudson 44236 (330) 655-1366/www.mcmfdn.org Rick Kellar, President

2015: $3.8 2014: $3.7

$84.3

$300,000 $2,000

2001 4

OH Criminal Justice and Behavioral Health Initiative, BeST Center at NEOMED, YEPAW, Active Minds, Treatment Advocacy Center

Akron Public Schools, Fund For Our Economic Future, United Way of Summit County, Greenleaf Family Center

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.

2016 Giving Guide CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS

73

LARGEST NEO PHILANTHROPIC GIFTS

RANKED BY GIFT AMOUNT(1) (Originally published February 15, 2016) GIFT AMOUNT

RECIPIENT

DONOR

1

Case Western Reserve University

Maltz Family Foundation of the Jewish Federation of Cleveland and the Maltz family

2

Cleveland Foundation

Estate of Beverly Higley

3

Joseph and Florence Mandel Jewish Day School (2)

Joseph and Florence Mandel Family Foundation

$17,050,000

4

Baldwin Wallace University

Steve Boesel

5

Case Western Reserve University and The Cleveland Clinic

6

CONNECTION TO RECIPIENT

DEVELOPMENT CONTACT/ PHONE NUMBER

GIFT DATE

PURPOSE OF THE GIFT

$30,000,000

May, Aug., Sept.

Milton and Tamar Maltz Performing Arts Center (phase 1), Temple-Tifereth Israel

Generous supporters

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352 (CWRU)

$22,970,364

Oct. 14

Addition to a supporting organization

Donor

Kaye M. Ridolfi (216) 861-3810

Aug. 25

Endowment fund and capital

Generous supporter; current and past students are family members

Karil Bialostosky (216) 464-4055

$15,000,000

May 15

School of Business

Trustee and alumnus

Patrick Dunlavy (440) 826-3623

The Richard J. Fasenmyer Foundation

$13,500,000

Aug. 18

Clinical immunology, fellowship and endowment

Foundation donor

Lawrence Gibson Armando Chardiet (216) 368-4352 (CWRU) (216) 445-8695 (Clinic)

University Hospitals

Karen L. Mole and the Hampson Family Foundation

$10,600,000

Dec. 9

University Hospitals Elyria Medical Center

Friend and benefactor

Sherri Bishop (216) 983-2200

7

Breakthrough Schools

Haslam 3 Foundation

$10,000,000

Dec. 23

Growth Fund

Generous supporter

John Zitzner (216) 373-7801

7

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$10,000,000

July 22

Capital priorities

Grateful patient, trustee

Armando Chardiet (216) 445-8695 (Clinic)

7

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$10,000,000

Dec. 18

Miller Family Heart & Vascular Institute

Grateful patient

Armando Chardiet (216) 445-8695 (Clinic)

7

Cuyahoga Community College Foundation

Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Foundation $10,000,000 and Mandel Supporting Foundations

To establish the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Humanities Center

Generous supporter

Megan O’Bryan (216) 987-4737

7

University Hospitals

Anonymous

$10,000,000

Dec. 7

University Hospitals

Friend and benefactor

Sherri Bishop (216) 983-2200

12

Case Western Reserve University and The Cleveland Clinic

The Mandel Foundation

$8,000,000

Aug. 12

Health Education Campus

Alumnus (CWRU); foundation donor (Clinic)

Lawrence Gibson Armando Chardiet (216) 368-4352 (CWRU) (216) 445-8695 (Clinic)

12

Cleveland Foundation

Anonymous

$8,000,000

Dec. 29

To establish two donor advised funds

Donor

Kaye M. Ridolfi (216) 861-3810

14

Community Foundation of Lorain County (3)

LifeShare Foundation

$7,937,358

Jan. 16

To improve health and wellness of residents of Lorain County

Community partner organization

Danielle M. Locke (440) 984-7390

15

Lorain County Community College (3)

LifeShare Foundation

$7,500,000

Jan. 14

To create permanent endowment Community partner organization funds, LifeShare Legacy Fund

Garis F. Distelhorst (440) 366-7559

16

College of Wooster

Stanley C. Gault

$7,000,000

May 28, 2015

Integrated Life Sciences Center and the Flo Kurtz Gault Endowed Chair in English

Alumni

Laurie K. Houck (330) 263-2583

17

Cleveland Museum of Art

Anonymous

$6,000,000

Sept. 25

Transformation building campaign

Friend

August A. Napoli Jr. (216) 707-2154

17

Summa Health

Ann and David Brennan

$6,000,000

Oct. 26

Population health management

Past board chair, generous supporters

Phylis Farinacci Ferrara (234) 312-5888

19

Cleveland State University

The Cleveland Foundation

$5,500,000

June 25

NEOMED-CSU partnership for urban primary care

Community foundation

Berinthia R. LeVine (216) 523-7275

20

Cleveland Foundation

William A. Brahms Trust

$5,103,741

June 5

Established a named fund for unrestricted purposes

Donor

Kaye M. Ridolfi (216) 861-3810

RANK

March 12

Source: Information is from the gift recipients with additional research by Crain’s. 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. (1) Donations to religious organizations are not included. (2) Formerly The Agnon School. (3) Distribution came from the dissolution of the LifeShare Foundation.

74

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2016 Giving Guide

MICHELLE R. BLACKFORD

K ATHERINE E. COLLIN

BRENDA S. CUMMINS

TERRI B. EASON

We can turn your passion

INTO PURPOSE. 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.

MICHELLE M. FRITZ

KEVIN J. LENHARD

K AYE M. RIDOLFI

JUDY M. SALM

GINGER F. MLAK AR

PAUL G. PUTMAN

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