To the Power oF - After-School All

To the Power oF
FISCAL YEAR 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
THEN &
NOW!
From North Miami
Middle School to
Franklin & Marshall
College in Pennsylvania.
Congratulations Jessica,
ASAS alumna!
ASAS
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
All-Stars
success
2 To the Power of
4 A Message from Our President & CEO
6 ASAS Footprint
7 Mission, Vision, & Culture
8 Strength In Leadership
10 Narrowing the Opportunity Gap
12 College & Careers
14 Service & Health
16 On the Hill
18 Chapter Snapshots
22 Volunteers In Action
24 Our Generous Supporters
27 School District Partners
28 Leadership
30 National Board
32 Financials
#TOTHEPOWEROF
1
TO THE
POWER OF
#ToThePowerOf invokes the
mathematical principle that
when you multiply a number,
it enables you to exponentially
increase its value or amplify
its potential.
We love this concept because it
illustrates what happens when
amazing kids partner with mentors,
programs, communities, supporters,
and friends.
This year we celebrated how our
students’ impact on the world is
amplified through their participation
in quality after-school programs.
Our kids’ futures are brighter when
they are #ToThePowerOf STEM,
community service, academics, college
and career readiness, role models,
the arts, sports, and so much more!
progress
2
teamwork
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
#TOTHEPOWEROF
we are more
powerful
together!
#TOTHEPOWEROF
3
A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT & CEO
DEAR ASAS FAMILY AND FRIENDS,
I am thrilled to share that we’ve
had a headline-making year at ASAS!
Thanks to your support, we’ve
accomplished so much and the impact
has been felt at every level. ASAS is
bigger, stronger, and providing more
kids with the highest quality afterschool experience possible. ASAS
alumna Ivonne Gonzalez recently
shared with me that, while she was
always a good student, it was thanks
to ASAS that she acquired the
confidence to believe in herself
and the desire to go to college.
Attributing her success to the
guidance she received from her
ASAS family, Ivonne will graduate
from Yale this year.
What’s really remarkable about
after-school programs is that they
can transform the culture of entire
schools, neighborhoods, and
communities. During a school visit
this fall, Principal Caitlin Caldwell
told me, “I’m thrilled to collaborate
with ASAS, which gives our kids
reasons to love school.”
Hearing a principal say her kids love
school because of ASAS reminded
me how vital and important our work
is, and how supporters like you
make moments like this a reality.
I’m incredibly grateful to you for
helping us fulfill ASAS’ mission
of helping kids succeed in school
and in life. I can’t wait to see what
we can do together in 2016!
Sincerely,
Ben Paul
ASAS President and CEO
"It was thanks to ASAS that Ivonne
acquired the confifidence to believe in
herself and the desire to go to college."”
– Ben Paul, ASAS President & CEO
4
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
"ASAS...gives our kids
reasons to love school."
– Principal Caitlin Caldwell
growth
#TOTHEPOWEROF
5
ASAS FOOTPRINT
#toThePowerOf
OUR STUDENTS
52% Female
48% Male
SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS
85% of our students meet
the income requirement
to qualify for Free or
Reduced Price Lunch
diversity
SCHOOL LEVEL
51%K-8 Schools
27%Middle Schools
21%Elementary Schools
1% High Schools
ETHNIC DIVERSITY
53%Latino/a
31%African-American/Black
9%White
6% Asian/Pacific Islander
1%Other
OUR FOOTPRINT
70,316
17
356
48
11
students
served
chapters, including
2 new chapters
schools
cities
states and the
District of Columbia
6
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
MISSION, VISION & CULTURE
MISSION, VISION,
& CULTURE
OUR
VALUES
Proactive
OUR MISSION
OUR APPROACH
After-School All-Stars provides
comprehensive after-school programs
that keep children safe and help
them succeed in school and life.
ASAS embraces a growth mindset
at all levels of leadership, staff, and
students. We work toward continual
improvement and iterative thinking
by learning from mistakes and
celebrating achievements. We view
leadership as service. We commit
to excellence individually and as a
group by setting high standards for
our staff and students and working
each day to meet them. Our kids
report that they come for the “cool”
programs but stay for the relationships
they create with adults.
OUR VISION
Our vision is for our All-Stars to
be safe and healthy, to graduate
high school and go to college, to
find careers they love, and then
give back to their communities.
Entrepreneurial
Transparent
Accountable
Collaborative
#TOTHEPOWEROF
7
STRENGTH IN
LEADERSHIP
NATIONAL AFTER-SCHOOL SUMMIT
The National After-School Summit,
held at the University of Southern
California Schwarzenegger Institute
for State and Global Policy, put
the spotlight on the importance of
quality after-school programs for
all children.
400+ leaders attended, including
Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger,
former U.S. Secretary of Education
Rod Paige, and civic and business
leaders from 47 states.
800+ tweets sent to Congressional
representatives from participants.
Supported preservation of $1.2B from
the Federal Department of Education’s
Every Student Succeeds Act “21st
Century Community Learning Center”
annual funding of after-school.
8
"We are here today
to tell Washington
as one voice, ‘`don’´t
terminate after
school programs´."
– Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
STRENGTH IN LEADERSHIP
TAKE TWO!
The sequel to our 2014 online
crowdfunding campaign proved
that the second take can be just
as action-packed as the first!
In “Blow Stuff Up,” Governor Arnold
Schwarzenegger and one lucky winner
took the heat during a day of pyrotechnics,
blowing up everything from a giant
pizza to a speedboat.
The “Hollywood Walk of Fame” prank
video created to promote the campaign
won YouTube’s “Best Ad of the Year”
Award in the “#TheYouTubeAd You Wish
You Were In” category and received over
25 million views.
25 MILLION
views on YouTube
WESTIME CHARITY NIGHT
Arnold Schwarzenegger and Westime
teamed up for the third time to host
the annual “Westime Charity Night.”
"I have prospered
in my studies,
thanks to ASAS."
– Citlali, ASAS Alumna
Thank you to National Board Member John
Simonian who not only made the night a
runaway success but who has tirelessly
supported ASAS for over 10 years.
All-Star student guest speaker Citlali
Aguilera-Rico brought the crowd to a
standing ovation as she shared the positive
impact that ASAS has had on her life,
including her future plans to run for office.
Thank you to National Board Member
Annie Duke for co-hosting the event and
providing leadership all year round.
#TOTHEPOWEROF
9
NARROWING THE OPPORTUNITY GAP
African-Americans make up less than 3% of management
jobs in STEM-related companies, and women of color
comprise fewer than 1 in 10 STEM jobs.
teamwork
10
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
NARROWING THE
OPPORTUNITY GAP
We encourage students to explore new opportunities and build skills for their futures.
CONFIDENCE & RESILIENCE
Leaders say there is a shortage of highly
skilled employees to fill jobs, but equally
as important, a shortage of employees
with the collaboration and leadership
skills to be successful.
We work with our kids to transform
“mistakes” into learning opportunities.
Whether it is a challenging math problem
or learning a volleyball serve, doing it
“wrong” is a “teachable moment.” These
moments allow our mentors to connect
Students gain these skills by engaging in
with a child and support both the task
enrichment activities in the after-school
at hand and problem-solving in general.
hours such as service projects, robotics
When a child internalizes and applies
competitions, theatre, soccer, or folklorico. these lessons learned, this leads to
achieving goals and building confidence.
These types of enrichment activities build
The confidence and resilience that come
confidence and resilience in young people. from this process are consistently
applied at all stages of life.
88% of ASAS kids say, “``When I fail at
something, I’´m more willing to try again.´´”
#TOTHEPOWEROF
11
Special thanks to Best Buy for their
investment in the growth of ASAS’ STEM
programming (Science, Technology,
Engineering, Math). We’re proud to be
partnered with US First Robotics, Google,
Sneak on the Lot, School of Beats Global
DJ Academy, and Common Sense Media.
READY FOR THE FUTURE
Since 2011, our CEO program has
supported development of critical
workplace ‘soft skills’ such as teamwork,
iterative thinking, growth mindset,
self-efficacy and self-esteem for over
20,000 young people. We’ve done this
through: financial literacy, resume
writing, business-leader interviews,
workplace site visits, business case study
reviews, and lessons on entrepreneurship.
12
COLLEGE
& CAREERS
In 2015, ASAS added elements to help
our students build the increasingly
crucial ‘hard skills’ necessary to be
successful in STEM careers. Over 600
students in 7 cities are participating in
our recently launched STEM programming
in computer coding, music engineering,
robotics, and film production classes.
CEO now layers together many of the skills
needed to be successful in a progressively
science and technology-focused economy.
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
COLLEGE & CAREERS
CEO BOOT CAMP
CEO Boot Camp is a leadership
training and career exploration camp.
90% of participants say they feel more
motivated to pursue their career goals
after attending the camp.
CEO Boot Camp students learn:
Financial Literacy
Entrepreneurship
Work Place Professionalism
CAREER EXPLORATION
OPPORTUNITIES (CEO)
Students participated in more than
300,000 hours of CEO programming.
92% of participants said they have a
better understanding about careers they
might like to have when they’re older.
90% of participants said ASAS has made
them more confident in their ability to
make smart decisions about saving and
spending money.
Ethical and Creative Leadership
Mentorship and Field Trips
WE ARE READY (W.A.R.)
250,000+
hours of high school
success programming
CAMP US
35 middle school students from NYC
and Newark descended on the New
Jersey Institute of Technology for
STEM CampUs. Students visited
Twitter, Amazon, Facebook, and
Gilt to explore careers in computer
science and engineering.
94% of participants said they are more
confident in their ability to be ready
for high school.
85% of participants said now they
better understand the college
application process.
89% of participants say that they
better understand what they might
want to study in college.
#TOTHEPOWEROF
10
universities hosted
our college immersion
camp across the US
13
SERVICE & HEALTH
500,000
hours of
student
service
LIFE SERVICE ACTION
Life Service Action promotes
social responsibility and civic
awareness that empowers youth.
92% of participants said their actions
can make a difference.
74% of participants said that they
volunteer because of ASAS.
making a
us
difference
YOUTH ADVISORY BOARD RETREAT
Our Youth Advisory Board (YAB) is
comprised of student leaders from
all ASAS chapters.
30+ ASAS student leaders from ASAS
chapters across the US serve on the
YAB. Their board service kicks off
during an immersive summer retreat
in DC where they come together to
share their perspectives.
14
“"After-School
All-Stars saved
my life."
– National Youth Advisory
Board alumnus Ni’Quille Bell
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
SERVICE & HEALTH
2 MILLION
hours of sports and
nutrition programming
SPORTS AS A HOOK (SAAH)
SAAH is an anti-obesity and
healthy living program.
88% of
participants
said they understand
how to make good
choices about health
and nutrition.
86% of
participants
said they feel
more confident
playing sports.
CAMP HOOP HEROES (CHH)
240
students attended CHH, a
co-ed basketball-based youth
mentoring camp offered in 8
cities across the country.
#TOTHEPOWEROF
15
ON THE
HILL
ASAS students were invited
to meet with President
Barack Obama and First
Lady Michelle Obama.
real change
BEATING THE ODDS SUMMIT
Two incredible All-Stars, out of 136
carefully selected participants,
attended First Lady Michelle
Obama’s “Beating the Odds” summit,
a discussion on how to help more
students successfully transition to
college with the tools and resources
they need to complete their degrees.
We’re proud to share that both
students are “Beating the Odds”
as freshman in college this school
year. Jessica Lovius is at Franklin
& Marshall College as a recipient
of a four-year merit scholarship
from the Posse Foundation and
Amadou Bah is on a full scholarship
to Stanford University.
16
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
ON THE HILL
being driven
action
MAKING HISTORY
ASAS Las Vegas All-Star Bianca D.
attended our ‘Lifetime Adventures’
field trip to Basin and Range. The
stunning landscape inspired Bianca
to reflect in her journal about how
she thought Basin and Range should
be protected for future generations
so that they too could experience
Nevada’s natural beauty.
Bianca’s passionate writing led her
to be invited to meet with President
Barack Obama at The White House
to celebrate his announcement of
the creation and designation of three
national monuments, including Basin
and Range in Nevada.
#TOTHEPOWEROF
17
CHAPTER
SNAPSHOTS
new chapter
ATLANTA
21 schools 3,382 students
Professional racecar driver Ben Albano
visits ASAS Atlanta to talk about the
importance of safe driving in partnership
with the MAZDA Foundation (USA).
CHICAGO
Mondelez International employees get
students moving and heart rates up by
volunteering at an Olympic-style fitness
clinic. ASAS is proud to partner with
Mondelez to encourage kids to adopt
healthy habits.
86%
18
169 schools 31,911 students
CLEVELAND
ASAS opened its doors in Cleveland in
Fall 2015 thanks to the New York Life
Foundation and the Office of Ohio
Governor John R. Kasich.
of Chicago ASAS students
know how to make a healthy
meal on a small budget
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
CHAPTER SNAPSHOTS
ASAS is proud to be
touching the lives of
young people and
their families in 17
U.S. communities.
organizations
COLUMBUS
5 schools 715 students
ASAS Columbus provides academics
and enrichment as well as ensures that
All-Stars have necessities, like warm
winter coats and hot meals.
96%
of ASAS Ohio students feel
safe when they’re at ASAS
#TOTHEPOWEROF
HAWAII
17
10 schools 1,920 students
All-Stars were challenged to pitch an
idea for a smartphone app at the KPMG
sponsored Shark Tank event.
87%
LAS VEGAS
13 schools 6,116 students
Las Vegas All-Stars proudly received
a Proclamation from the Mayor of
Las Vegas to proclaim October 3rd as
“After-School All-Stars Las Vegas Day.”
of students say they are more
confident in their ability to
make a difference in their
community because of ASAS
19
LOS ANGELES
52 schools 13,519 students
3 schools 235 students
Sports tournaments, from basketball and
rugby to soccer, foster friendly competition
and provide physical activity after-school
as well as on weekends, when families
come out to cheer on their All-Stars.
Students engage in STEM programming
ranging from coding and digital sound
mixing to robotics, thanks to the Dr.
Marion A. Bolden Student Center, New
Jersey Institute of Technology, and the
Best Buy Foundation.
89%
87%
of LA students reported that
they better understand how
to make good choices about
health and nutrition because
of ASAS
NORTH TEXAS
2 schools 222 students
Ivan, a shy kid who always held his head
low, enrolled in the STEM-based DJ
Music Production class and now shares
his new self-confidence and passion for
DJ-ing at school-wide assemblies
with more than 500 teachers and peers.
20
NEWARK
ORLANDO
3 schools 599 students
Over 300 New Yorkers participate in the
All-Star Climb4Kids at 4 World Trade
Center, conquering 68 flights of stairs and
1600 steps, all to benefit local All-Stars.
of Newark students agree
that ASAS has made them
more confident in their ability
to do work with others as part
of a team
8 schools 2,671 students
Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer attends Hour
of Code, and spoke to Orlando All-Stars
about the importance of a computer
science education.
83%
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
2 schools 265 students
Students in Music Club are learning how
to sing and play drums, keyboard, and
guitar. They’re learning to play songs,
like Christina Aguilera’s ‘Beautiful’.
of Orlando students
expressed more confidence
in their ability to get a good
job because of ASAS
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
CHAPTER SNAPSHOTS
SAN ANTONIO
28 schools 5,067 students
SOUTH FLORIDA 33 schools 3,214 students
ASAS San Antonio students created
Fiesta sombreros in preparation for the
Annual San Antonio’s Fiesta Week.
Alumni Ti’Andre Bellinger, a college
student and America’s Promise board
member, brings audiences to tears as
he shares how ASAS mentors helped
him find his voice through poetry.
future
education
new chapter
TAMPA BAY
ASAS opened its doors in Tampa Bay
in Fall 2015 thanks to the New York
Life Foundation and the Office of
Tampa Bay Mayor Bob Buckhorn.
#TOTHEPOWEROF
TOLEDO
2 schools 161 students
ASAS Toledo students view native
wildlife species at Pearson Metroparks
during a week-long summer camp.
WASHINGTON, DC
2 schools 319 students
All-Stars “travel the world” when they
meet up with Peace Corps members
to explore new cultures, including
learning a Nepalese greeting that
involves getting an acquaintance to
laugh without using words.
21
VOLUNTEERS IN ACTION
volunteer
service
Employees from partners
across the country rolled up their
sleeves to give back to ASAS.
22
HEALTH & FITNESS
DEMONSTRATING VOLUNTEERISM
GROWTH & EXPANSION
Volunteers from Mondelez get
moving during their Global Month
of Service when employees from
Chicago and East Hanover, NJ
staffed fun fitness days at local
schools. They ensured that the
fitness would continue after they
left by re-painting foursquare,
hopscotch and basketball courts.
MetroPCS volunteers show that
volunteerism comes in many
forms, from doing STEM projects
with youth to supporting holiday
parties for homeless All-Stars.
Over 400 New York Life volunteers
participated in volunteer projects,
including staffing the first annual
Gala for ASAS Philadelphia.
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
VOLUNTEERS IN ACTION
CAREER PREPAREDNESS
SAFETY ON THE ROAD
STEPPING UP
From the basketball court to the
boardroom, Fox Sports News
volunteers shared diverse talents
with ASAS, leading career talks
and office tours and mentoring
students and providing inspiring
remarks at Camp Hoop Heroes.
Mazda drivers teamed up with
students in Atlanta, Miami and Los
Angeles to spread the message that
texting and driving are dangerous.
Drivers shared career advice and
kids got a kick out of sitting in
their racecars.
In addition to joining a local board
and leading career talks at their
offices, employees literally stepped
up by supporting the ASAS New
York Climb4Kids, with Teza’s own
Karren Flanagan placing 3rd in the
68-floor, 1600-step challenge.
SPREADING THE MESSAGE
SUPPORTING STEM
JCPenney leaders worked hard to
develop a wonderful PSA video
featuring National Youth Advisory
Board member Citlali Aguilar-Rico’s
matriculation to high school. The
video highlighted her extensive
community service and dreams
of becoming an elected official.
The Best Buy Geek Squad shows
ASAS Newark Kids that STEM
is cool. Students team up with
volunteers to showcase their new
coding skills.
#TOTHEPOWEROF
"I’m proud of how
our employees roll
up their sleeves and
show students that
the community is
truly invested in
their success."
– Tom Keys, President & COO
MetroPCS
23
OUR GENEROUS
SUPPORTERS
$1,000,000+
City of Orlando
Georgia Department of Human Services
Miami-Dade County Public Schools
New York Life Foundation
Ohio Governor’s Office of Faith Based & Community Initiatives
Orange County Public Schools
State of California Department of Education State of Florida Department of Education 21st
Century Community Learning Centers
State of Hawaii Department of Education
$500,000 - $999,999
The Marcus Foundation
San Antonio ISD Challenge
Three Square Food Bank
$100,000 - $499,999
Alliance for College Ready Academies
The Children’s Trust
Best Buy
C.S. Mott Foundation
City of Atlanta Centers of Hope
Edgewood ISD Challenge
Fox Sports Net National
Greg Simonian
ICEF Public Schools
John Simonian
Mazda Foundation
McInerny Foundation
Mondelez International Foundation
OMAZE
Pennsylvania Department of Education
SeaWorld Orlando
South Bay Investment Board
Teza Technologies, LLC.
T-Mobile, MetroPCS Brand
United Way New York
United Way of Greater Los Angeles
Universal Orlando Resort
Walt Disney Company
Weingart Foundation
The Whitehead Foundation
Windsong Trust
24
$50,000 - $99,999
A New Day
Arnold Schwarzenegger
Clark County Outside Agency Grant
DC Children and Youth Investment Trust
Corporation
Fifth Third Bank
Ford Motor Company Foundation
Fox Sports Ohio
Himan Brown Charitable Trust
The Howard Phillips Center for Children & Families
The Internet Association
Jeff and Janine Yass
Jim Jimmerson
John C. Kish Foundation
Joseph Schlater
Kamehameha Schools
Lucas County Jobs and Family Services
Metro Charter
Newark Public Schools
Office of Hawaiian Affairs
Ohio Department of Education 21st Century
Community Learning Centers
Omar Spahi
RGK Foundation
Siemens
Simses & Associates, PA Attorney
Tom Werner
Walmart Foundation
$10,000 - $49,999
A Place Called Home
Adam Hayes
Aetna Foundation
The Ahmanson Foundation
Alaska Airlines Foundation
All-Star Bowl Aloha United Way
American Media, Inc.
Amerigroup Corporation
Amy Moynihan and Andy Heyward
Annie Duke and Eric Brooks
Arnold Sports Festival Booth
Aspen Community Foundation
Atherton Family Foundation
Avalon Bay Communities
Avinoam Lerner
Bank of America
Bank of Hawaii
Baptist Health South Florida
BBVA Compass
BKB Holdings
Blue Jackets Foundation
Brad Pyatt
Bradley Doss
BRAINtrust Marketing & Communications
Brett & Sky Brewer
BTB Care
CAA Foundation
Callan Law Firm
Carlos Saladrigas
Carnival Cruise Lines
Charity Buzz
The Chicago Bulls Community Assist Fund, A
McCormick Foundation Fund
Children Mending Hearts
Chivas USA
Christopher King
Chris Hsu
Cisco Systems Foundation
City and County of Honolulu
City National Bank
City of Atlanta Culture Clubs
City of Henderson Community Development Block Grant
City of Los Angeles
Coca-Cola
Columbus Collegiate Academy
Content Partners, LLC.
Costco Wholesale Corporation
The Dallas Foundation
Dallas Stars Foundation
Daniel Shapero
Dimitri Mazur
Drew Ciccarelli
Dwight Stuart Youth Foundation
Eastside Promise Neighborhood
Edgar and Elina Sargsyan
Edison International
Eric Brandt
Ernst & Young
Eva Longoria Foundation
Fabian Nunez
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
OUR GENEROUS SUPPORTERS
Feld Entertainment
Findlay Toyota
First Hawaiian Bank
Glencoe Mgt, Inc. DBA Burger King
Graham & Elizabeth Weston
Grace S. and W. Linton Nelson Foundation
The Green Foundation
Gregory Lyman
Griffon Corporation
Harald Buben
Harry Singer Foundation
Hawaii Community Foundation
Hawaii Pacific Health
Hawaiian Electric Industries Charitable Foundation
Heart of Florida United Way
Henri Barguirdjian
HFSF Grants Management, Inc
Hillsdale Fund
Home Team Sports
J Hunter Stapleton
Jack Morton Worldwide
James L. Ferraro
James Pulaski
Jane Macon
JCPenney
Jesse Waits
Joe and Sharon Hernandez
Joe Manganiello
John Krakauer Charitable Trust
Joseph Drown Foundation
Julian Ledesma
Karl Spector
Kimberly Johnson
Klaus Heidegger
Klesse Foundation
Kobayashi Group
Krispy Kreme Doughnuts/Feel Good Brands Corp.
L Brands
Los Angeles Dodgers
Laith Pharoan
Las Vegas Nightlife Group, LLC
Los Angeles Unified School District
Louis Albert Silvera Leveque
Main Street Advisors
Maximilian Camino
MelechDavid Inc
MetroPCS
MGM Resorts Foundation
Miami Heat Charitable Fund at the Miami Foundation
Michael Salaman
Muriel F. Siebert Foundation
Muscle Pharm
Nevada Energy Foundation
News Corp
Niche Media Holdings LLC.
Orlando City Soccer Club
Orlando Utilities Commission
Pablo De Almagro
#TOTHEPOWEROF
Paul Goldenberg
Paul Wachter
Phil Terry
Philadelphia Energy Solutions
The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation
Real Estate Coach Pty Ltd.
Research Corporation of University of Hawaii
Richard Charlton
Rob Recine
Robert Emami
Roger Linquist
Roy and Penny McClurg
Sandy Springs Education Force
School Board of Miami Dade County Fl.
Sean Posner
Seth Semilof
Sidney Stern Memorial Trust
SLS/SBEEG Holdings LLC
St. John University
Steven & Patricia Mizel Charitable Trust
Swayne Family Foundation Texas Instruments Foundation
Tijuana Flats / Just in Queso Foundation
Time Elements, Inc.
Time Warner Cable Foundation
Timothy Ferriss
Todd Lanman
United Preparatory Academy
Verizon
Walter Lantz Foundation
Ward Village Foundation
Wayne Boich
Western Conservation Foundation
Westime
William E. McGlashan Jr.
William J. Curtis
Wynn Resorts
$5,000 - $9,999
Alana Pakkala
Artefacto
Beats
Cashman Family Foundation
The Cleveland Foundation (AT&T)
Columbus Recreation and Parks
Costa Communications
Cromade
Elaine Gorbach Levine
Elaine Wenger-Roesener Separate Prop Trust
Eric Suedoff/Stapleton
Farshad Fardad
Focus Features
Food 4 Less Foundation
Frank Kassela
Gary Tobey
General Mills Foundation
Gina Jungles
Golden Nugget Hotel & Casino
Greenspoon Marder Law
Greg & Keala Dickhens
The Hartley Foundation
Honolulu Star Advertiser
Howard Hughes Corporation
Jean-Noel Grinda
Jewitt Orthopaedic Clinic
Jonathan Wizman
Kids Choice Awards
Kobe & Vanessa Bryant Family Foundation
Laced Tour LA
Laura DiMaggio
Michael Beckerman
Montebello Unified School District
Orlando Health
Pacific Links Hawaii Foundation
Paul Folino
PDQ Printing
Peter Sisitsky
Plus Foundation
Poseiden Properties
Publix Super Markets, Inc.
Ridge Farm Trust
Riseman Foundation
Rodney Cohen
Shannon Brigham Hill
Steven and Debbie Weiss
Thomas Keys
Tommy Kato
University of Central Florida
UPS Foundation
Valero Energy
Victoria Foundation
Wet ‘n’ Wild Las Vegas
Wirtz Beverage
$1,000 - $4,999
180 Degrees
ABC Fine Wine & Spirits
AEG Foundation
AEP
Akerman, LLP
The Alcon Foundation, Inc.
Alejandro Pariente
Alexander and Baldwin, Inc.
Ali Aried
Align Public Strategies
Allen Kaercher
The All-State Foundation
Alston & Bird
American Savings Bank
Amy Shelton McNutt Charit. Trust
Anonymous
Anupama Chauhan
Aristocrat Technologies
AT&T
August DiRenzo
Avanzar Interior Technologies
25
OUR GENEROUS SUPPORTERS
Avi Mannis
Bank of Montreal
Bank of Oklahoma
BB&T
BBCN
BEI Hawaii
Bert Martinez Communications
Blacksand Capital
Bracewell & Giuliani
Brad Schwartz
Brian M. Herman
Bright House Networks
Bryan Steffy
California Pizza Kitchen
Cardinal Health
Carl and Kimberly Oxholm
Caroline Forgason
Centro Med
Chavez for Charity
Cheryl McCromick
Christian Coughlan
Chun Kerr
Clark County School District
Classic Productions
The Columbus Foundation
Columbus Medical Association Foundation
Commissioner Jim Gray
Commissioner Patty Sheehan
Commissioner Robert Stuart
Commissioner Samuel Ings
Commissioner Tony Ortiz
Committee To Elect Chris Giunchigliani
Communities Foundation of Texas
Complete Fit Kid
Courtinee Carrigan
CPS Energy
The CST Brands Foundation
David Brown
David Steinberg
Debbie Serot
Debra Witter
Debroah Valdez
Deluxe Corporation LA
Dribble Dunk, LLC
Elizabeth Spratt Cooper
Eugene and Jayne Matsuyama
Exelon Generation
Fat Bar The Strip
First Insurance Company
Fox Gives
Fox Global Networks
Fox Group
Francois Bennahamis
Frank Jameson
Frederic Apcar
Friends of Hawaii Charities
Frost Bank
Garry, Goett Gary Winnick
The GIFT Foundation
Giving Point
Gold’s Gym
The Gorman Foundation
Grace Pacific
26
Grange
GrayRobinson
Hawaiian Telcom
Heather Rawlins
H-E-B
Helen K. Groves
Henry Ellis
Holland & Knight
House of Blues Music Forward Foundation
HPM Building Supply Foundation
Hutchinson, Shockey, Erley & Co.
IBC Bank
International Sports Hall of Fame
Irie Foundation
Island Insurance Foundation
James B. Oswald
James Lorimer
Jeffery Borovetz
Jeffrey & Lynn Watanabe
Jenna Morton
Jennifer Valoppi
Jhamandas Watumull Fund
John Pucci
Judith Perez
Kendra Cook
Kersten Rettig
Kings Care Foundation
KP Financial Services Kyo-ya Hotels and Resorts
L & S Insurance, LLC
LACMA
Lee Vista, Inc.
Leo Daniel Family Foundation
Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson
Lisa Brooks
Los Angeles Lakers
Lucky Brand Dungarees
Martha Henderson
Maverick Carter
Mays Family Foundation
McCombs Foundation
McNeil Wilson Communications
Meeting Professionals International
MIC Food Division
Miriam Shepher
Molina
Monarch Insurance
Morgan Cushman Wakefield
Nationwide Children’s Hospital Foundation
Nevada Afterschool Network
Nevada Arts Council
NuStar Energy
Paradise Development
Patricia Wheeler
Paula Laux
ProService Hawaii
Pulte Homes
The Queen’s Medical Center
Rackspace
Raymond Jungles, Inc.
RBC Wealth Management
Rebecca Simmon s & Rick Clemens
Renee Croce
Rich & Julianne Erickson
Richanne Lam
Richard Worthington
The Romano Family Trust
Rural/Metro
San Antonio Water System
Sara and Guy Brenner
SBCWI
Scott Bagenstose
Scott Galer
Shahryar Sabzevari
Sharon L Bridwell Charitable Trust
Sharp International
Shawn Cardinal
Shawn Perine
Silver Eagle
Singer Family Trust
Smothers Foundation
Spurs Organization
Station Casino Resorts/Green Valley Ranch
Steve Kalish/OB1
Steve Kram
Sub-City Records
Sullivan Meheula Lee
Sullivan Properties Inc
Sundt
Super Bakery
Susan Reed
Susie Lee
SWBC
Texas Capital Bank
Todd Seto & Joy Matsuyama
Tom McDonald
Union Bank Foundation
United Way Community Impact Project
The USAA Foundation
The Venetian | The Palazzo
Walmart Store #05-900
Walmart Volunteer Sponsorship
West Honolulu Rotary Club
William Young
Your Golden Tickets
Youth Service America
joy
giving
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL
DISTRICT
PARTNERS
CHALLENGE
Alliance College Ready Charter Schools
Atlanta Public Schools
Bright Star Schools
Camino Nuevo Charter Academy Schools
Chicago Public Schools
Clark County School District
Columbus City School District
Crown Preparatory Academy
Dallas Independent School District
District of Columbia Public Schools
Edgewood Independent School District
Fulton County Public Schools
Hawaii Department of Education
ICEF Charter Schools
Leadership Academy Charter Schools
Los Angeles Unified School District
Lucerne Valley Unified School District
Metro Charter Elementary
Miami Dade County Public Schools
Montebello Unified School District
New York City Department of Education
Newark Unified School District
Orange County Public Schools
Philadelphia Public Schools
San Antonio Independent School District
Synergy Schools Charter
Toledo Public Schools
United Schools Network
Value Schools Charter
View Park Preparatory Academy
#TOTHEPOWEROF
27
LEADERSHIP
careers
leadership
National Leadership
Ben Paul
President & CEO
Makini Allwood
Fundraising and Staff
Assistant
Emily Ausbrook
Executive Vice President
Development & Marketing
Alyssa Plotkin
Vice President of
Development
Program & Volunteer
Coordinator
Adrianna Ely
Sheila Pham
Grants Administrator
Operations Associate
Sarah Gardner
Carlos Santini
Director of Operations
Vice President of Programs
Natalia Sol
Jennifer Berry
Kristy Gausman
Chief Operating Officer
Cause Marketing Manager
Vice President of External
Affairs – South Florida
Anne Lee
Jason Spector
Program Manager
Vice President of
Institutional Giving
National Research &
Evaluation Manager
Maggie Brockway
Marsi Lopez
Grant Writer
Marketing Manager
Michael Berry
Emely Martinez Cockrell
Sr. Director of
Talent Development
Leah Martinez
Development Assistant
Maud Duke
Megan Donahue Nieves
Operations Assistant
Operations Manager
Aaron Philip Dworkin
President, National Network
28
Rodrick Echols
Rachel Sumner
National Research
& Evaluation
Sammie Thomas
Executive Assistant to
President & CEO
Elizabeth Treble
Vice President of
Development
Michelle Plasse
Vice President of Corporate
Sponsorships
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
LEADERSHIP
Chapter Leadership
ATLANTA
NORTH TEXAS
Dr. Walt Thompson
Marissa Castro Mikoy
Executive Director
Executive Director
CHICAGO
OHIO
Amy Taylor
Sienna Daniel
Executive Director
ASAS Ohio State Director
CLEVELAND
Nicolette Jaworski
ORLANDO
Tyler Chandler
Executive Director
Executive Director,
ASAS Orlando,
Florida State Director
COLUMBUS & TOLEDO
PHILADELPHIA
Tracy Ensign
Reynelle Brown Staley
Executive Director
Executive Director
HAWAII
SAN ANTONIO
Dawn Dunbar
Patricia Karam
Executive Director
Executive Director
LAS VEGAS
SOUTH FLORIDA
Ranna Daud
Sean Prospect
Executive Director
Executive Director
LOS ANGELES
TAMPA BAY
Ana Campos
Michael Brown
Executive Director
Executive Director
NEWARK & NEW YORK
WASHINGTON, DC
Dax-Devlon Ross
Daniela Grigioni
Executive Director
Executive Director
guidance
#TOTHEPOWEROF
local
perspective
29
NATIONAL BOARD
Board of Directors
Directors
FOUNDER & HONORARY CHAIR
Michael Beckerman
Arnold Schwarzenegger
38th Governor of the State of California
HONORARY CHAIR
Maria Shriver
President & CEO | The Internet Association
Brett Brewer
Co-Founder | CrossCut Ventures
Maverick Carter
Former First Lady of California
CEO | LRMR Marketing
CHAIRMAN
Rodney Cohen
Paul D. Wachter
President & CEO
Main Street Advisors
PRESIDENT
Ben Paul
CEO
After-School All-Stars
Managing Director | The Carlyle Group
Partner | A Squared Entertainment
Omar Johnson
Chief Marketing Officer | Beats Electronics LLC
Tom Keys
President & COO | MetroPCS
Jane H. Macon
Partner | Bracewell & Giuliani, LLP
Chairperson | Siebert Financial
Laura DiMaggio, C.P.A.
Partner | Nigro, Karlin, Segal,
Feldstein & Bolno, LLP
Misha Malyshev
August Direnzo
Chris O’Shaughnessy
Vice Chairman, Brokerage | Cushman &
Wakefield, Inc.
Annie Duke
Author, Public Speaker
Randy Freer
President & COO | FOX Networks Group
Scott Galer
CEO & Founder | Teza
Partner | Hahn Loeser & Parks LLP
Michael Reinsdorf
President & CEO | Chicago Bulls
Bonnie Reiss
Global Director | USC Schwarzenegger Institute
Joseph P. Schlater
Partner | Stubbs Alderton & Markiles, LLP
Director of Business
Development | Standard General LP
John F. Ghingo
John Simonian
President of Confectionery,
North America | Mondelez International
Mark E. Groussman
Managing Member | Bull Hunter LLC
Daniel L. Hernandez
President & CEO | Hollenbeck Youth Center
30
Amy M. Heyward
Founder | Westime
John J. Tighe
EVP & Chief Merchant | JCPenney Company, Inc.
Tom Werner
Partner & Co-Founder | Good Humor TV
Chairman | Boston Red Sox
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
NATIONAL BOARD
Youth Advisory Board
Chapter Board Chairs
ATLANTA
COLUMBUS & TOLEDO
Kirk Posmantur
Christopher O’Shaughnessy
Founder and Chairman | Axcess Luxury
and Lifestyle
Attorney | Hahn Loeser & Parks LLP
CHICAGO | David J.
ORLANDO
HAWAII | Alden A.
HAWAII
Greg Dickhens
Vice President | Prince Resorts Hawaii
LAS VEGAS
Elaine Wynn
Honorary Chair
Director | Wynn Resorts
Jenna Morton
Co-Owner | Morton Group
John Pucci
Senior Executive | Wynn Resorts
LOS ANGELES
Sabrina Kay
Chairman & CEO | Fremont College
Thomas Callan
Founder & Attorney | Thomas P. Callan, P.A.
Mayor | City of Orlando
PHILADELPHIA
Managing Partner, Constitution
General Office | New York Life
Jane Macon
Partner | Bracewell & Giuliani, LLP
Chairperson | Siebert Financial
PHILADELPHIA | Marcus S.
SOUTH FLORIDA | Makayla B.
SOUTH FLORIDA
VP Business Development | MasTec, Inc.
NORTH TEXAS
NORTH TEXAS | Eliazim Z.
OHIO | Nija G.
SAN ANTONIO
August DiRenzo
Partner | Cozen O’Connor
LOS ANGELES | Xiomara A.
NEWARK | Fatima J.
Rob Recine
Benjamin F. Gilbert, Jr.
Michael C. Schmidt
LAS VEGAS | Kamia B.
The Honorable Buddy Dyer Honorary Chair
NEWARK & NEW YORK
Honorary Chair
Vice Chairman, Brokerage | Cushman &
Wakefield, Inc.
ATLANTA | Demetrius M.
TAMPA BAY
Tracy Ferril
impact
peers
Human Resources Manager | Audemars
Piguet (North America) Inc.
Phil Terry
WASHINGTON, DC
Philanthropist
Sara Brenner
President | Community Wealth Partners
Evaluation Board
Tiffany Berry, Ph.D
Curtis Jones, Ph.D.
Research Associate Professor | Claremont Graduate University
Associate Director | Claremont Evaluation Center
Senior Scientist & Director of Socially Responsible Evaluation in Education
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
CEO | Education Evaluation & Action
Gretchen Biesecker, Ph.D.
Principal Consultant | Bee’s Knees
Barry Garst, Ph.D
Associate Professor | Clemson University
Haiying Long, Ph.D.
Associate Professor | Florida International University
James Pann, Ph.D.
Chief Science Officer | EvalNetwork
Program Professor | Nova Southeastern University
#TOTHEPOWEROF
31
FINANCIALS
$27,364,376
2015 fiscal year ASAS’ total
network operating budget
2015 NETWORK FUNDING
61%Government Revenue
24%Foundation Revenue
8% Event Revenue
6% Corporate Revenue
2% Individual Revenue
2%Other
2015 NETWORK EXPENSES
88 CENTS
88%Program Expenses
8% Administration Expenses
4% Fundraising Expenses
of every dollar went
directly to programming.
32
ASAS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
smiles
#TOTHEPOWEROF
ASAS
33
health and
fifitness
NATIONAL PARTNERS
ASAS NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
5670 Wilshire Blvd., Ste 620
Los Angeles, CA 90036
P: 323.938.3232
F: 323.938.3210
1331 H Street NW, Ste 1100
Washington, DC 20005
P: 202.289.3904
F: 323.938.3210
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