The ArtsCenter had a successful year focusing on stability and serving more people. It achieved record attendance of 110,000 individuals and a $24,000 profit. This was made possible by the dedicated board, solid staff, and leadership of interim executive director Noel James. The new executive director, Daniel Mayer, looks forward to working with the community to set new goals and programs.
The annual report summarizes the 2007-2008 school year for Presbyterian School. It highlights that donations increased from the previous year, with close to 500 donors giving over $700,000. Special events like the Secret Garden Gala and Panther Golf Classic raised additional funds. Over 160 parents volunteered approximately 22,800 hours to the school. The report shows that financial and volunteer support from the community allow the school to provide an excellent education for students.
Dara Richardson-Heron, chief executive officer of YWCA USA, the nations oldest and largest multicultural organization that promotes solutions to enhance the lives of women, girls and families, shared with attendees the keynote speaker of Women to Womens Celebration luncheon. The seventh annual Celebration Luncheon continued the work of Women to Women the first permanent grantmaking endowment of its kind in the Greensboro area. This fund was established by women for women to help improve the lives of other women and their families in the Greensboro area.
The workshop focused on developing youth engagement strategies. They presented their strategy developed by young people, including case studies of their Big Local Youth Action Team. Their story showed growing the team from 48 to 75 dedicated volunteers over 4 years through diverse activities, events, and opportunities for youth involvement and leadership. They provided a step-by-step guide for engaging local youth through schools, activities/events, and retaining young volunteers through unique opportunities and support. Attendees then participated in an activity to plan an intergenerational community event to further engage youth.
Greater Pittsburgh Arts Council 2008 Annual Meetingtwilhelm
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The document provides information about various upcoming events being held by the Arts Council, including a spoken word performance, public forums on cultural policy and the Arts Experience Initiative, and health insurance options for artists. It also lists the Arts Council's funders, donors, members, mission, values, and strategic plan which aims to make the arts central to lives by expanding its reach and promoting the region's cultural community.
The Community Foundation of East Mississippi is an organization that pools charitable donations for long-term community benefit. Over 25 years it has supported various causes like restoring a historic carousel, expanding arts access for youth, helping establish CrimeStoppers, and more. It connects donors' generosity to important local needs and causes.
This document appears to be from a State of Affiliated event, recognizing the achievements and dedications of employees from Affiliated real estate offices across multiple states. It recognizes various offices and individuals for sales production, quality of service, and community involvement. Key people mentioned include CEO Dan Kruse, Foundation Director Ryaan Glynn, and many top producers, teams, and quality service award winners from offices in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and other states.
The FY 17 document summarizes the activities of the City of Killeen Commission for Volunteers. It lists the president and members of the commission and its four program committees. It then provides details on the chairs and activities of the Youth Advisory Council, Keep Killeen Beautiful, and the Community and Killeen Volunteer Initiative committees. Finally, it provides impact statistics for volunteer efforts coordinated by the commission, including hours volunteered and cost savings.
The document lists past recipients of the West Des Moines Citizen of the Year award from 1945 to 2006. Each recipient is listed with a year and their civic involvement which included roles in local government, schools, non-profits, and community organizations. The awards recognized those who demonstrated exemplary community service and leadership.
This document lists the names of individuals who received the West Des Moines Citizen of the Year award from 1969 to 2006, along with some of their civic involvements and organizations they participated in. It recognizes those who provided exemplary community service through their business, civic and moral responsibilities in a way that helped stimulate and encourage various aspects of the community.
The document lists the names, organizations, and years of service for various civic leaders in West Des Moines, Iowa from 1951 to 1968. Each entry includes the person's name, the organizations they were involved with, and the year they were recognized for their contributions to the community. The leaders served in a variety of roles across different organizations such as schools, churches, city government, and charitable groups.
The Council of State Reception kicked off the inaugural weekend festivities in Raleigh. The reception welcomed the nine members of the North Carolina Council of State in the Duke Center for the Performing Arts. Over 800 guests mingled and enjoyed North Carolina cuisine like cornbread and barbecue canap辿s. The reception provided an intimate setting for guests to interact with state leaders like Treasurer Janet Cowell. Junior League of Raleigh President-elect Whitney von Haam was proud to be part of hosting the event among North Carolina's government leaders and successful women.
Amy Nguyen was an exemplary leader for Key Club International's Pacific Northwest District. As a Lieutenant Governor, she represented her constituency well and planned many successful intercity events. She was awarded the Robert F. Lucas Distinguished Lt. Governor Award, the highest honor for Lt. Governors. Amy also led a fundraising event that raised $2,000 for charity. As a leader, she helped organize rallies and conventions attended by thousands of Key Club members. The governor recommends Amy highly for admission to college, praising her collaborative skills and dedication to service.
The Brevard Cultural Alliance serves artists, cultural organizations, and communities in Brevard County, Florida. Their mission is to build and sustain a vibrant arts and cultural sector that is integral to the county's quality of life. They provide resources and support to individual artists, administer grants to cultural organizations, and organize arts education and cultural events for the community that attract thousands of attendees annually. The arts and cultural industry contributes over $42 million each year to the local economy and helps support community development and tourism.
2017/2018 Launch of the Youth in Philanthropy Program in Kenora, Ontario. The program is led by the Kenora and Lake of the Woods Regional Community Foundation and for this year, is sponsored by Copperfin Credit Union.
This document provides an agenda and details for an arts and culture conference taking place on September 20, 2011 at Eastern Michigan University. The all-day conference includes a keynote speech, breakout sessions on topics like the value of arts data, creative business planning for artists, and hybrid arts organization models. Additional activities include an art viewing with community poetry responses, networking opportunities, and a post-conference social at a local brewery. The document outlines the schedule, locations, sponsors and logistical information to help attendees navigate and get the most from the day's events and discussions on exploring the value of arts and culture.
Grace Mainwaring has applied for the position of House Leader 2012. She believes she has many great qualities that would make her a strong leader, such as being kind, caring, honest, reliable, respectful, mature, efficient, helpful, and encouraging. She enjoys challenges and goals. Grace has experience in various roles such as office angel, ICT crew member, and sports teams. She is confident, organized, and motivated. Grace believes there is no better choice for House Leader than herself.
Eighty-four students at Southern Maine Community College were recognized at a reception for their contributions to student organizations, clubs, activities, and campus leadership. The reception honored students involved with student government, honor societies, and groups that help build the campus community. Two new awards, Program of the Year and Student Organization of the Year, were given to the Veteran's Club and Gaming Club respectively for their impact on campus. The Veteran's Club held impactful events for Veteran's Week that paid tribute to those lost in service. The Gaming Club has grown rapidly and provides a supportive community for students through gaming.
The Leo Club meeting covered several upcoming events requiring volunteers:
- The School Leaving Ceremony on May 30th for seniors to be held at Bill Copeland Centre with a formal dress code.
- The Byrne Creek Clean-Up on June 3rd from 2-5pm in the creek area.
- The Multicultural Year-End Celebration on June 14th at Byrne Creek Community School with a $2 minimum donation.
- Run For H2O on June 16th at Riverside Park with registration fees of $30 or $40 and sign-ups under the Byrne Creek Leo Club.
This document appears to be a summary of the 2014 annual meeting of the Big Sister Association. It includes:
- A list of board members, directors, and other attendees of the meeting.
- Brief summaries of activities from the past year, including mentoring programs, fundraising events, and community partnerships.
- Recognition of award winners including Big Sisters of the Year and a Corporate Partner of the Year.
- Thanks to volunteers, donors, and community partners for their support.
Linda K. Wilson founded the Texas Country Music Association in 2011 to promote Texas country music artists. The TCMA works to support both established and new independent country music artists, singers, songwriters and musicians from Texas. Country superstar Mark Chesnutt is the official spokesperson for the TCMA. The organization aims to help the careers of Texas country artists as well as others involved in the music industry in Texas. Current goals of the TCMA include establishing a recording studio and music education center in Carthage, Texas.
The Rotary Club will celebrate its 50th anniversary in 2017, having been founded on June 24, 1967. Plans are outlined to honor the occasion through plaques, a history book, member articles, and partnerships with local organizations and businesses to sponsor charitable projects and fundraising events. All members are encouraged to participate in celebrations and attend the district conference and RI convention to commemorate 50 years of community service by the club.
This public relations campaign plan aims to promote The Hope and Stanley Adelstein Free Speech Essay Competition held by The City Club of Cleveland. The campaign targets high school juniors and seniors in several counties, as well as their parents, teachers, and City Club members. The objectives are to create awareness of the competition in at least 90% of area high schools and among the other audiences, and to receive at least 200 essay submissions. The campaign will use tactics like social media, direct mailings, news releases and existing City Club communications to promote the competition and its message of developing an appreciation for free speech among students. The success of the campaign will be evaluated based on the number of essays submitted and feedback received from the different
A Quick Look at Muncie Grantees and GrantmakersRebecca Parker
油
Hey Munsonians - if you're looking for something more than a quick grant-seeking how-to, you're in the right place. Check out this presentation for gobs of useful data to give you a better overview of the nonprofit grant funding landscape in Muncie!
This document summarizes an introductory meeting for a high school Key Club. It provides information on what Key Club is, including that it is the largest student-led nonprofit organization for high schoolers focused on community service. It has over 250,000 members across 5,000 clubs in 30 countries. The document encourages students to join Key Club to make friends, develop leadership skills, and improve their college applications. It concludes with a trivia game to engage students.
The document provides information about the Helena Education Foundation, including its mission to enrich education in the Helena Public Schools through community support. It lists the Foundation's programs that benefit students, teachers, and the community. These include an annual carnival, providing books to first graders, teacher grants, and recognizing distinguished students and educators. The document also lists the Foundation's partners and donors at different levels of giving.
The FY 17 document summarizes the activities of the City of Killeen Commission for Volunteers. It lists the president and members of the commission and its four program committees. It then provides details on the chairs and activities of the Youth Advisory Council, Keep Killeen Beautiful, and the Community and Killeen Volunteer Initiative committees. Finally, it provides impact statistics for volunteer efforts coordinated by the commission, including hours volunteered and cost savings.
The document lists past recipients of the West Des Moines Citizen of the Year award from 1945 to 2006. Each recipient is listed with a year and their civic involvement which included roles in local government, schools, non-profits, and community organizations. The awards recognized those who demonstrated exemplary community service and leadership.
This document lists the names of individuals who received the West Des Moines Citizen of the Year award from 1969 to 2006, along with some of their civic involvements and organizations they participated in. It recognizes those who provided exemplary community service through their business, civic and moral responsibilities in a way that helped stimulate and encourage various aspects of the community.
The document lists the names, organizations, and years of service for various civic leaders in West Des Moines, Iowa from 1951 to 1968. Each entry includes the person's name, the organizations they were involved with, and the year they were recognized for their contributions to the community. The leaders served in a variety of roles across different organizations such as schools, churches, city government, and charitable groups.
The Council of State Reception kicked off the inaugural weekend festivities in Raleigh. The reception welcomed the nine members of the North Carolina Council of State in the Duke Center for the Performing Arts. Over 800 guests mingled and enjoyed North Carolina cuisine like cornbread and barbecue canap辿s. The reception provided an intimate setting for guests to interact with state leaders like Treasurer Janet Cowell. Junior League of Raleigh President-elect Whitney von Haam was proud to be part of hosting the event among North Carolina's government leaders and successful women.
Amy Nguyen was an exemplary leader for Key Club International's Pacific Northwest District. As a Lieutenant Governor, she represented her constituency well and planned many successful intercity events. She was awarded the Robert F. Lucas Distinguished Lt. Governor Award, the highest honor for Lt. Governors. Amy also led a fundraising event that raised $2,000 for charity. As a leader, she helped organize rallies and conventions attended by thousands of Key Club members. The governor recommends Amy highly for admission to college, praising her collaborative skills and dedication to service.
The Brevard Cultural Alliance serves artists, cultural organizations, and communities in Brevard County, Florida. Their mission is to build and sustain a vibrant arts and cultural sector that is integral to the county's quality of life. They provide resources and support to individual artists, administer grants to cultural organizations, and organize arts education and cultural events for the community that attract thousands of attendees annually. The arts and cultural industry contributes over $42 million each year to the local economy and helps support community development and tourism.
2017/2018 Launch of the Youth in Philanthropy Program in Kenora, Ontario. The program is led by the Kenora and Lake of the Woods Regional Community Foundation and for this year, is sponsored by Copperfin Credit Union.
This document provides an agenda and details for an arts and culture conference taking place on September 20, 2011 at Eastern Michigan University. The all-day conference includes a keynote speech, breakout sessions on topics like the value of arts data, creative business planning for artists, and hybrid arts organization models. Additional activities include an art viewing with community poetry responses, networking opportunities, and a post-conference social at a local brewery. The document outlines the schedule, locations, sponsors and logistical information to help attendees navigate and get the most from the day's events and discussions on exploring the value of arts and culture.
Grace Mainwaring has applied for the position of House Leader 2012. She believes she has many great qualities that would make her a strong leader, such as being kind, caring, honest, reliable, respectful, mature, efficient, helpful, and encouraging. She enjoys challenges and goals. Grace has experience in various roles such as office angel, ICT crew member, and sports teams. She is confident, organized, and motivated. Grace believes there is no better choice for House Leader than herself.
Eighty-four students at Southern Maine Community College were recognized at a reception for their contributions to student organizations, clubs, activities, and campus leadership. The reception honored students involved with student government, honor societies, and groups that help build the campus community. Two new awards, Program of the Year and Student Organization of the Year, were given to the Veteran's Club and Gaming Club respectively for their impact on campus. The Veteran's Club held impactful events for Veteran's Week that paid tribute to those lost in service. The Gaming Club has grown rapidly and provides a supportive community for students through gaming.
The Leo Club meeting covered several upcoming events requiring volunteers:
- The School Leaving Ceremony on May 30th for seniors to be held at Bill Copeland Centre with a formal dress code.
- The Byrne Creek Clean-Up on June 3rd from 2-5pm in the creek area.
- The Multicultural Year-End Celebration on June 14th at Byrne Creek Community School with a $2 minimum donation.
- Run For H2O on June 16th at Riverside Park with registration fees of $30 or $40 and sign-ups under the Byrne Creek Leo Club.
This document appears to be a summary of the 2014 annual meeting of the Big Sister Association. It includes:
- A list of board members, directors, and other attendees of the meeting.
- Brief summaries of activities from the past year, including mentoring programs, fundraising events, and community partnerships.
- Recognition of award winners including Big Sisters of the Year and a Corporate Partner of the Year.
- Thanks to volunteers, donors, and community partners for their support.
Linda K. Wilson founded the Texas Country Music Association in 2011 to promote Texas country music artists. The TCMA works to support both established and new independent country music artists, singers, songwriters and musicians from Texas. Country superstar Mark Chesnutt is the official spokesperson for the TCMA. The organization aims to help the careers of Texas country artists as well as others involved in the music industry in Texas. Current goals of the TCMA include establishing a recording studio and music education center in Carthage, Texas.
The Rotary Club will celebrate its 50th anniversary in 2017, having been founded on June 24, 1967. Plans are outlined to honor the occasion through plaques, a history book, member articles, and partnerships with local organizations and businesses to sponsor charitable projects and fundraising events. All members are encouraged to participate in celebrations and attend the district conference and RI convention to commemorate 50 years of community service by the club.
This public relations campaign plan aims to promote The Hope and Stanley Adelstein Free Speech Essay Competition held by The City Club of Cleveland. The campaign targets high school juniors and seniors in several counties, as well as their parents, teachers, and City Club members. The objectives are to create awareness of the competition in at least 90% of area high schools and among the other audiences, and to receive at least 200 essay submissions. The campaign will use tactics like social media, direct mailings, news releases and existing City Club communications to promote the competition and its message of developing an appreciation for free speech among students. The success of the campaign will be evaluated based on the number of essays submitted and feedback received from the different
A Quick Look at Muncie Grantees and GrantmakersRebecca Parker
油
Hey Munsonians - if you're looking for something more than a quick grant-seeking how-to, you're in the right place. Check out this presentation for gobs of useful data to give you a better overview of the nonprofit grant funding landscape in Muncie!
This document summarizes an introductory meeting for a high school Key Club. It provides information on what Key Club is, including that it is the largest student-led nonprofit organization for high schoolers focused on community service. It has over 250,000 members across 5,000 clubs in 30 countries. The document encourages students to join Key Club to make friends, develop leadership skills, and improve their college applications. It concludes with a trivia game to engage students.
The document provides information about the Helena Education Foundation, including its mission to enrich education in the Helena Public Schools through community support. It lists the Foundation's programs that benefit students, teachers, and the community. These include an annual carnival, providing books to first graders, teacher grants, and recognizing distinguished students and educators. The document also lists the Foundation's partners and donors at different levels of giving.
The document provides an annual report for Arts of the Albemarle (AoA) for the 2014-2015 fiscal year. It summarizes that AoA had a successful year with increased program revenue, membership, and community support. Key accomplishments included record attendance and ticket sales for AoA's performing arts programs. The annual report also outlines AoA's financial information including sources of revenue and expenditures.
Recap from the nsaa founder 2011 powerpointmarketingang
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NSAA is a nonprofit dedicated to providing arts opportunities to all ages. It aims to promote creativity, cultural appreciation, self-worth and character development through the arts. In 2011, NSAA saw growth in programming, attendance, fundraising and community outreach. Goals for 2012 include facility upgrades, operations improvements, growing programming and partnerships. NSAA invites community support and involvement to continue realizing its mission.
The 2017 annual report summarizes the year of change and growth for THELMA. A new executive director was hired and attendance increased at events like the 11 Thursdays of Summer concerts. New programs like Studio 51 arts classes were well-received. Financially, operations broke even while fundraising increased. The organization is positioned for continued expansion and capital improvements in 2018.
The document is a newsletter from The Harrelson Center, a nonprofit that provides collaboration space for organizations serving people in need. It summarizes that their second annual fundraising event raised over $37,000, with thanks to sponsors and volunteers. It also mentions that a partner organization, A Safe Place, was able to expand their space at The Harrelson Center to serve more clients. Finally, it recognizes the executive director of another partner, Phillippians 3 Ministries, who received an award for her work.
2013-14 Catalogue for Philanthropy: Greater Washingtoncfpdc
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The document is a catalogue for philanthropy in the Greater Washington area for 2013-2014. It provides information on over 60 non-profit organizations working on issues related to nature, culture, education, and human services. The catalogue aims to connect caring citizens with worthy community causes by vetting organizations, telling their stories, providing resources to non-profits, and spreading awareness of the non-profits' work. It is made possible through various foundations, companies, and individual donors. The catalogue highlights environmental non-profits working to sustain natural resources in the region like the Chesapeake Bay, forests, and farmland that are important for community health.
This document provides biographies for Ken Miller and Carole Artigiani. Ken Miller is being honored at the Global Kids anniversary gala for his long-standing support and leadership as a board member and chair of Global Kids. He has a distinguished career in finance and nonprofit work promoting social justice and international relations. Carole Artigiani is the founder of Global Kids, which she established in 1989 to develop youth leaders through global education programs. She served as executive director for 21 years and continues to support the organization as president emerita and board member.
Parent Leadership Training Institute of Alexandria seeks to enable parents to become leading advocates for children. This is the slide show that was shared with the first class of graduates. For more information, visit the website at:
http://www.plti-alex.org/index.html.
The Alexandria program is based on a model used by the Connecticut Commission on Children, which can be viewed at the following site:
http://www.cga.ct.gov/coc/plti.htm
This annual report from Lehman Catholic High School provides an overview of the school's finances and donors for the 2015-2016 year. It thanks donors for supporting the school's mission and programs through the Annual Fund, which provides tuition assistance to 40% of students. It recognizes various donor levels and lists donors who contributed to the Annual Fund. It also discusses how funds help cover the operational costs to educate each student. The report aims to encourage continued community support of Lehman Catholic.
This document is the 2013 annual report for Chicago Arts Partnerships in Education (CAPE). It summarizes CAPE's mission to enhance education through arts-integrated lessons. In the past year, CAPE partnered with 48 schools, engaging 4,300 students and 143 teachers. Key programs included lessons integrating music, dance, drama and other art forms into academic subjects. The report provides financial information, listing government grants as the largest source of revenue and program services as the largest expense.
The annual report summarizes the financial activities of the St. James School Education Foundation for the 2014-2015 fiscal year. It shows that the Foundation received $116,103 in revenue, primarily from individual and corporate donations. It spent $86,312, with $81,149 going towards supporting various educational programs at St. James School, including Spanish, music, science, technology, field trips, and P.E. As a result of its activities, the Foundation increased its net assets by $29,791. The Foundation aims to build financial assets to ensure the long-term financial security and affordability of a Catholic education at St. James School.
The Literacy Center (TLC) held its Literacy Celebration Wednesday, April 30, at Old National Bank. The celebration was held in honor of their volunteer service and student success.
The Service Award goes to someone who has exhibited an exceptional amount of willingness to go above and beyond the traditional volunteer expectations. The winners were Katy Dunigan, a former executive director and current board of directors member for the past six years, and Reece McDevitt, a volunteer for the past year who has assisted them with events, editing, additional educational opportunities and tutoring.
The Student of the Year award is given to a student who has exhibited an exceptional amount of commitment, determination, and success in working toward or achieving his or her goals. The award was given to Ashley Sauer. Ashley is a student who has shown exceptional progress towards her goals and has consistently gone above our requirements including being a spokesperson. Due to confidentiality of our services, the name of the other student of the year cannot be released at this time.
The Tutor of the Year award goes to a volunteer tutor who has exhibited an exceptional amount of generosity, effort, and commitment to his/her student and to TLC. The award was given to Jessica Mallinder. Jessica joined TLC after relocating to Evansville in late 2012. She has a contagious energy and utilizes innovative tutoring methods that have helped her student make tremendous progress in a short period of time. She helps with additional task behind the scenes including editing and events.
Our Friend of Literacy Award honors members of the community whose exceptional contributions have enabled TLCs to advance adult literacy in the community. The winners were Dennis John Bailey and Diane Douglas of the WIKY Morning show. DJB & Diane go above and beyond when getting the word out about our services and events. said Jennifer Wigginton, Executive Director. They are not only friends of The Literacy Center but the community as a whole.
The Gordon R. & Helen McKinney Memorial Service Award was the top honor of the night, and went to someone who is an integral part of the Literacy Centers success. It can be a long time volunteer, a former board member, or a community leader who has contributed large amounts of time, energy, or resources to TLC. The award was giving to Susanna Hoeness-Krupsaw. Susanna is celebrating her 20 year anniversary this year with the Literacy Center and has been a tutor and trainer of volunteer tutors for many years. She has had many students of all levels and is currently Ashley Sauers tutor. She has always gone above and beyond for each of her students in the past twenty years and is essential to our tutor training for our volunteers to understand the challenges of the adult learner, said Jennifer Wigginton, Executive Director. It is a privilege to know and work with her.
This document lists donors who contributed to King's Daughters Child Development Center between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016. It is organized by donation amount, with sections for donations of $5,000 or more, $1,000-$4,999, $100-$999, and $10-$99. It provides an overview of the center's programs, accomplishments in the previous fiscal year, and ways for readers to get involved or contribute.
This document is the 2014 annual report for Real Change, which provides summaries of the organization's activities and accomplishments throughout the year. Some key points:
- Real Change held various advocacy events and campaigns around homelessness and economic justice issues in Seattle and the region, including film screenings and discussions, MLK Day events, advocacy days in Olympia, and rallies.
- The organization launched an OutsideIN campaign calling for more emergency shelter solutions and collected over 5,000 petition signatures for this cause.
- Real Change received numerous journalism awards for its coverage of issues impacting low-income communities.
- A 20th anniversary breakfast event honored the organization's history and work.
- The report
This article summarizes the digitization of a collection of photographs from The Cooper Union Archives commemorating the institution's 100th anniversary celebrations in the 1950s. The Cooper Union librarians selected this collection as their first digitization project due to its research value, relevance to upcoming anniversary events, and manageable size. Despite limited staff and budget, the librarians formed a team to digitize the 198 photographs using OCLC's CONTENTdm software. The project aimed to provide online access to the collection and promote the Cooper Archives for the 150th anniversary in 2009.
This document summarizes donations received by Montgomery Housing Partnership between January 1, 2013 and December 31, 2013. It lists individual, corporate, foundation, and government donors. The largest donations came from foundations like the Eugene & Agnes E. Meyer Foundation. Workplace giving programs and many local businesses also provided significant donations. In 2013, MHP focused on early education programs, youth leadership, and parent engagement in addition to providing affordable housing. Notable accomplishments included receiving a large state grant for afterschool programs and completing their first for-sale housing community.
The summary provides an overview of the Xavier Foundation's 2016-2017 annual report. It generated over $1.3 million in contributions that supported Xavier High School's academic programs, activities, and faith formation. The largest gifts came from the annual parish, business, and alumni appeals, as well as bequests and endowed scholarships. The Foundation expresses gratitude to all donors for making Xavier's superior educational opportunities possible through their generosity.
2 rotary eoy final ppt 6 29-15 updated with ttjayzenner
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The document summarizes the activities of the Rotary Club of Durham for the 2014-2015 year. It highlights that the club completed over 1,153 acts of service above self with 104 members participating. It also notes that the club's Centennial Campaign exceeded its $200,000 goal by pledging $253,151. Additional details are provided on membership growth, programs run, international projects supported, and awards given at the end of the year celebration.
2 rotary eoy final ppt 6 29-15 updated with ttjayzenner
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TAC Annual Report 2015-3
1. Board of Directors
Don Rose, Chair
Michael Parker, Treasurer
Rebecca Newton, Secretary
Mariana Fiorentino
Dan Krebill
Michael Mezzatesta
Jay Miller
Beth Minton
Bevan Ramsey
Wendy Smith
Philip Szostak
This past year has been a year of great stability for The ArtsCenter.
Stability is not often cited as a goal but best exemplifies what was
needed for the organization as a platform to build towards new
goals and achievements. The previous year was a tumultuous time
for the organization and the leadership recognized that steering the
organization into calmer waters was the correct course.
Greater stability was achieved through focusing all stakeholders on
what The ArtsCenter does besteducating and inspiring artistic
creativity and enriching the lives of people of all ages. The statistics
on the next page underline the success of this effort. The organization
served a record 110,000 individuals and a profit of over $24,000 during
fiscal 2014/15.
These achievements would not have been possible without three
components: a dedicated board prioritizing goals and opportunities,
a solid staff working together as a team ably managing the day to
day activities and programs, and the leadership of Interim Executive
Director Noel James. Noel came into the organization with a clear
understanding of what needed to get done, and accomplished her
goals of mending the organization and steering it in a new more
collaborative direction. I am very grateful to all these volunteers and
staff that have had an important impact on stabilizing The ArtsCenter.
As the new Executive Director I look forward to working with the staff,
board and community to set new goals and see how The ArtsCenter
can strive to serve more residents of the region with new programs
and initiatives that enable all to participate and engage in the arts.
Im thrilled to have moved to the area and given the opportunity to
meet the artists, patrons and supporters of The ArtsCenter and to
determine how we can determine the course for the organizations
next forty years!
Sincerely,
Daniel Mayer, Executive Director
Angel level Above $50,000
The Grable Foundation
The Nicholson Foundation
Benefactor $25,000-49,999
North Carolina Arts Council
Oak Foundation
William R. Kenan, Jr Charitable Trust
Producer $10,000-24,999
Dorrie Casey and Archie Purcell
Glaxo Smith Kline
Rebecca Newton
Orange County Arts Commission
Town Of Carrboro
Town of Chapel Hill
Vimalas Curryblossom Cafe
Maetro $5,000-9,999
Eve Barkley
Walter and Betsy Bennett
Carrboro Tourism Development Authority
Orange County Human Services
Shared Visions Foundation
Strowd Roses, Inc.
Chairman level $1,000-4,999
Anonymous
Barry Charitable Foundation
Linda Brittain
Chapel Hill Restaurant Group
Chapelboro/WCHL
Drop D Ranch
FurnitureLab
Stephen and Ruth Grant
Hickory Tavern
Dan Krebill
Douglas MacLean and Susan Wolf
Main Street Properties
Roger Mitchell
PNC Bank
Power2Give
Linda Prager and Michael Parker
Jay and Rachel Radford
Don and Donya Rose
Stanley Martin Homes
State Employees Combined Campaign
The Mary Duke Biddle Foundation
The Middlesworth Foundation
The Wells Fargo Foundation
Triangle Community Foundation
Jim and Page Vernon
Director Level $500-999
Beverly and Robert Atwood
Christopher Beacham
William and Pat Blau
Carolina Club
Frederic and Jane B. Dalldorf
Steven Dowling
Drapery Specialist
Jane Filer
Maggie Ford
Ann Gayek
Lester and Judith Grant
Jane Holding
Independent Weekly
Michael Mezzatesta
Raleigh Fine Arts Society
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Ritok
Leslie Rountree and David Schneider
Ginny Runge
Jan F. and Anne Sassaman
Lori Shamblin
Gwen Silver and Paul Mampilly
Diana Whittinghill Steele
The Knott Family Foundation
The Tom and Peg Guild Imagine Fund
Sara Vandegrift
Venable Rotisserie Bistro
Steven & Barbara Wells Family
Patron Level $250-499
Howard and Penny Aldrich
Peg and Steven Bachenheimer
Kit Ballew
John Becton and Nancy Tannenbaum
Kenneth Bell
Bellas International Cuisine
Big Fish
Larry Blanton and Candace Haigler
Ken Bollen and Barbara Entwisle
Donald Boulton
Catherine Bryson
Mike Burkes
George and Cresha Cianciolo
Crooks Corner
Richard Danner
Donald Douglass
Clyde Edgerton
Robin Eisner
Mark Filiaci
Mariana Fiorentino
Framers Corner
Randy Gardner
Heather Gerni
GlaxoSmithKline Matching Gifts
Xan Gregg and Bonnie Springer
Murry Handler
Cheryl and Toby Harrell
Harris Teeter, Inc.
Trina Harrison and Thomas Graham
Jo and Gerardo Heiss
Pam Herdon-State Farm Insurance
Cynthia Hermans
Melissa Herzog
Jefferson Holt
Robert Jackson and Anne Deloria
Barbara Janeway
Larry Jones
Betty Kenan
Thomas S. Kenan, III
Moyra and Brian Kileff
Anita Lang
Marcy Lansman
Barbara McFadyen and Douglass Phillips
Beth Minton
Neal and Dana Mochel
Dexter Morris and Patricia Tennis
Michael Muller
Chieko Murasugi
Barry Nakell
Pat and Mary Norris Oglesby
Mary Porter
RJ Sims Preston
Karla Reed
Sharon Reilly & Bob McNeill
Gerry Riveros
Deborah Roach
Pauline Robinson
Eleanor Rosenbaum
Adele Spitz Roth
Jeremy Salemson-Corporate Investors
Mortgage Group
Mary Schlegel, M.D.
Hal Schnee
Richard and Janice Schulke
Melanie and Michael See
Samantha Shucavage
Kevin Silva
Paul Stiller and Joan Lipsitz
Robert Shipley
Sim Sitkin and Vivian Olkin
Wendy Smith
Terra Nova Global Properties
The Childrens Store
Elizabeth Thorpe
Barbara Tyroler
Suzanne and Raphael Valdivia
Jennifer Vanderputten
Todd Vision and Karen Daniels
Kevin Weeks
And Thank you to all of our donors.
If we have erred in your listing or if you
wish to join this list, please contact: Julie
Tomkovick at
development@artscenterlive.org
Standing Ovation! You Make it All Posible!
ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015
Dear Friend of The ArtsCenter:
2. ArtsCenter Staff
Daniel Mayer, Executive Director:
dmayer@artscenterlive.org
Ashley Clay, Youth Education Asst.:
aclay@artscenterlive.org
Heather Gerni. Gallery Coordinator:
hgerni@artscenterlive.org
Adam Graetz, Marketing Director:
agraetz@artscenterlive.org
Jack Hartley, ArtSchool Asst.:
jhartley@artscenterlive.org
Jesse Hollars, Youth Education Coordinator:
jhollars@artscenterlive.org
Phaedra Kelly, Education Director:
pkelly@artscenterlive.org
Jillian Lea, School & Family Programs Coordinator:
jlea@artscenterlive.org
Brad Porter, Managing Director:
bporter@artscenterlive.org
Jeri Lynn Schulke, Producing Artistic Director:
jlschulke@artscenterlive.org
Matt Stevenson, Box Office Manager:
boxofficemanager@artscenterlive.org
Julie Tomkovick, Development Director:
jtomkovick@artscenterlive.org
Laurie Weller, Director of Financial Services:
lweller@artscenterlive.org
Discover yourself at The ArtsCenter
Let us be your source for arts education, youth programs,
music, theater, and gallery exhibits.
ArtSchool - lifelong learning in a variety of disciplines
Afterschool Arts Immersion - the only arts based after
school program in the area
Arts in Education residencies - local teaching artists in
the classroom
ArtsCamp - summer week long sessions for kids K-12
School Shows - curriculum-based school matinees
Youth Art Classes - ceramics, sewing, painting, & more!
Concerts - featuring regional & national touring musicians
Theater - featuring local & regional theater companies
The Nicholson Gallery - rotating monthly exhibitions of
group & individuals shows
Our Mission:
The ArtsCenter exists in order to educate and inspire artistic
creativity and to enrich the lives of people of all ages.
ArtSchool enrolled
2400 students
in 370 classes
taught by 91 teachers
30,000 School children
attended
90 School Shows
Concerts featured
the Desert Rose Band,
Alice Gerrard, Solas,
Nels Cline & Norton Wisdom,
Karla Bonoff and More!
Theatre program dazzled
with New Plays,
10 by 10 in the Triangle,
Improv, Workshops, and More!
ArtsCamp
nurtured 1320
youth summer arts
experiences
Last year The ArtsCenter
affected 114,000 lives
with Arts Experiences
$3,500,000
Economic impact.
Largest employer of artists
in Orange County
Inspired 1,400 Children
from low-income schools
in Week-long Residencies
The ArtsCenter
Educational
Programs and
Performance
Statistics
FY 2014-15
Audited Financial Statement 10/31/15
ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015