View Our Annual Report - College Success Foundation

Transcription

2013.2014
Report to the Community
Our challenge
32x
1/2
Low-income students
are 32 times less likely
to graduate from
college as high-income
students.
Half of the jobs in
Washington, D.C., were
held by employees with at
least a bachelor’s degree
in 2000—nearly twice the
national average.
2/3
By 2018, two-thirds of
jobs in Washington state
are projected to require a
postsecondary education.
Contents
Mission, Vision, Priorities..................2
Students, Strategy.............................4
Supports.............................................6
Scholarships.....................................10
Capacity............................................16
Regions............................................18
Donors.............................................22
Financials, Board of Directors........24
73%
Median annual earnings for
those with a bachelor’s degree
are 73% more than those with
a high school diploma.
Welcome
Access to education is a fundamental civil rights
issue. As the U.S. economy demands more and more
of its workforce, it is incumbent upon us to increase
the number of young people getting postsecondary
degrees and certificates. And to do this equitably, we
must support underserved students in poverty.
It is an undisputed fact that student poverty adversely affects student
achievement. And generational poverty exacerbates the issue. People
in poverty tend to stay poor and have low levels of formal education
generation after generation.
Our children’s future should not depend on the income bracket into which
they are born. At the College Success Foundation (CSF), we have a deep
passion for broadening college access for underserved youth, supporting
them with the necessary tools and skills to complete high school and college
and giving them the same chance to fulfill their potential as children from
higher income brackets.
As you will see throughout our report, CSF relies heavily on the philanthropy
of individuals and on partners in the business, education, government and
nonprofit communities to fuel our work.
I am proud to be part of an organization that has been a leader over the
past 14 years in improving college access for thousands of underrepresented
students on both the east and west coasts. On behalf of our scholars and
staff, I extend our heartfelt thanks for your commitment and support in the
past, as well as your continued help in the future.
Please join us in empowering underserved youth with the gift of education
and opportunity so that all young people, regardless of the circumstances
into which they were born, have the same chance to succeed and experience
the American dream.
Warmest regards,
Yolanda Watson Spiva, Ph.D.
President & CEO
All data based on yearend 2013 unless
otherwise noted, per official CSF census data.
Our vision
where all students, regardless
> Aofnation
race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status or
familial educational achievement, have
equal opportunities to access and complete a
postsecondary education.
higher educational landscape where low> Aincome
and first-generation students, foster
youth and other vulnerable student populations
attend, persist and graduate from college at least
on par with their higher income counterparts.
world where cycles of intergenerational
> Apoverty
are interrupted and ultimately broken,
as a result of the educational attainment levels
and postsecondary professional accomplishments
of low-income and first-generation students
and other vulnerable student populations
impacted by our work.
2
College Success Foundation 2013/2014 Report to the Community
Our mission
The College Success Foundation provides a unique
integrated system of supports and scholarships for
underserved, low-income students to finish high
school, graduate from college and succeed in life.
Our priorities
>
>
>
Support underserved, low-income and firstgeneration students to high school completion.
Share expertise and collaborate with partners to
close the opportunity gap in education.
Improve educational outcomes for underserved,
low-income and first-generation college students.
3
Our students
>
80 percent are first-generation
college-goers—the first in their
family to pursue higher education.
The College Success Foundation, at its core, serves a very
vulnerable population. We serve the underserved—those
who might not otherwise get to college without our help.
>
70 percent are students of color
We serve students with low-to-moderate academic performance, as
opposed to high-performing students. Our core student generally
performs below the top quartile but shows great potential to
complete high school, graduate from college and succeed in life,
given the proper supports.
>
All CSF programs and most
We work in some of the poorest wards in Washington, D.C. In
Washington state we work in school districts with a high percentage
of students living at or below the poverty line. Within these regions,
we look for students who show grit, have an academic mindset,
demonstrate perseverance—all non-cognitive factors that translate
to college success.
4
(65% in WA, 99% in DC).
scholarships serve students from
low-income families.
>
CSF serves
foster youth—
young people who struggle
with family instability, as well as
educational and societal barriers that
are difficult to overcome without a
strong support system.
Our strategy
The College Success Foundation is distinctive because it offers direct
services in addition to scholarships to students. Comprehensive supports
make a big difference to student success.
Our supports are “deep-dive” in specific districts, providing broad services for high
schools and their feeder middle schools to help ensure that our students graduate
from high school prepared to apply for and succeed in college. Our advisors work in
the school as advocates for our students.
CSF is in schools or school districts that typically fit a common profile.
Our integrated system of supports addresses the critical transition points from middle
to high school, ninth to tenth grade, high school to college and college to career,
where students typically encounter difficulties and often stop out or drop out.
We support our scholars in the areas where it will have the most impact—
• academically
•socially
•financially
•emotionally
> District profile:
• Densely populated.
• High proportion of
students of color.
• Higher levels of
families living in
poverty.
• High school
graduation rates in
need of improvement.
• Lower percentage
of graduates going
directly into college.
5
Our supports
GET READY
middle school
Early Awareness and
Engagement
In today’s world, students need to stay ahead of
the curve. They need to keep their options open
and keep doors from closing before it is too late
to walk through them. CSF provides support as
early as seventh grade so we are able to build
awareness of college and career choices.
Advisors and coaches work directly in the schools
to create a college-going mindset. With a personal
advocate in the school building, students have a
resource near them to help follow through with
needed action. Students attend learning institutes
and career academies and visit college campuses.
Our middle school programs include the Higher
Education Readiness Opportunity, more commonly
known as HERO, and AmeriCorps College and
Career Coaches for seventh and eighth grade
students.
6
95%
participants
> Partners
•AMERICORPS
• BILL & MELINDA GATES FOUNDATION
• DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (DC) PARTNERS
• SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL DISTRICTS
• STATE OF WASHINGTON
95 percent of participants
receiving college and career
awareness said their college
and career coach increased
their belief that college is
possible.
GET IN
95%
Achievers Scholars
high school
95 percent of Achievers
Advising and Mentoring
Scholars in Washington state
graduated on time from high
Getting into college is complicated—ask any
parent who has helped a child navigate the
process. But for those who have no one to help
them avoid the pitfalls and understand the
benefits, the process can seem impossible.
school and exceed their peers
in college enrollment.
CSF school-based college preparatory advisors help
students in the schools and districts that share our
commitment and agree to join forces. Advisors
provide proactive academic advising, college
planning information, college readiness support,
summer programming, campus visits, scholarship
search assistance and high school-to college
transition support.
90%
> Partners
• AT&T
• DC PARTNERS
• OFFICE OF SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
• SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL DISTRICTS
CSF - DC Scholars
Our high school programs include Achievers for
eleventh and twelfth grade students, and HERO
for ninth and tenth grade students. Achievers
Scholars benefit from a mentoring program, aptly
named Hometown Mentors.
More than 90 percent of CSF - DC
Scholars graduated from high
school compared to an average
of 33 percent graduation rate for
ninth graders in Wards 7 and 8.
7
GET THROUGH
college
Mentoring, Navigation,
Financial Supports
3,818
College is a different environment with fresh
expectations, new peers and unfamiliar
surroundings. Change creates challenges, and we
are there to support and mentor our scholars.
bachelor’s degrees
3,818 CSF Scholars
have earned bachelor’s
degrees, with over 5,000
Peer “navigators” help first-generation students
through their first year so they better understand
the rigors of college and the supports available.
Our “navigators” are first-generation collegegoers themselves, many of whom are CSF Scholars
in their junior or senior years of college, who are
uniquely positioned to offer guidance as they
know firsthand what their younger peers are
experiencing.
Whether our scholarship recipients received CSF
services in middle and high schools or connect to
us for the first time in college, once they are part
of the CSF circle, we know they can all benefit
from mentoring and career guidance during their
college years.
8
more still attending
college.
2x
twice the odds
CSF Scholars have over
> Partners
• COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES NATIONWIDE
• WASHINGTON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT COUNCIL
TWICE THE ODDS of
graduating from college
within six years compared
to low-income graduates.
GET LAUNCHED
post-college
Alumni Relations and
Career Services
76%
CSF Scholars
Over three quarters of CSF
Scholars who received our
one-on-one career coaching
successfully obtained a job or
internship in 2013.
> Partners
• BALLMER FAMILY GIVING
• CORPORATIONS
• STUART FOUNDATION
Finding a job after college can be a challenge,
and finding the “right” position in your career
path can be even harder. CSF provides our scholars
opportunities to network and make connections
with business professionals to ease the transition.
CSF has an active alumni program, offering postgraduation support in the areas of leadership
development, graduate/continuing education,
civic and community engagement and career
development.
CSF supports its college students by providing
lectures, workshops, panels, professional
networking opportunities and leadership roles
and activities. Alumni learn how to prepare
for graduate and continuing education. They
give back to their hometowns and current
communities, particularly through school or
campus-based volunteering. CSF Alumni Relations
offers opportunities to share stories and advocate
for education at events. CSF also promotes job and
internship opportunities to help alumni prepare
for and succeed in the workplace.
9
Our scholarships
The cost of college
continues to increase.
Dollars matter. Scholarships
create hope for low-income,
first-generation students
by removing financial
barriers. The fewer barriers
to success students have,
the more likely they are
to complete college and
graduate.
CSF scholarships are coupled with our wraparound supports, such as mentoring and advising,
to keep CSF Scholars well-supported academically,
socially, emotionally and financially. This unique
CSF combination is the cornerstone of the CSF
model for success.
Scholarships administered by CSF span the
spectrum from private philanthropy to corporate
philanthropy to public-private partnerships.
CSF scholarship administration services are “bestin-class” and include application design and
development, scholar selection and awarding,
disbursement of funds, fundraising and direct
student support services.
10
12,427
scholarships
CSF awarded 12,427
scholarships between
2000 and 2013.
30%
tuition increase
Tuition and fees at
public institutions have
risen nearly 30 percent
nationwide over the past
five years.
Students who have experienced foster
care are arguably the most vulnerable
and underrepresented population that
the College Success Foundation serves.
Eighty-four percent of foster youth indicate that they want
to go to college, but only 48 percent end up graduating from
high school on time and only 20 percent enroll in college.
“
I was welcomed not into a program, but into a village
of supporters. I cannot stress enough the importance
of a supportive network in everyone’s lives, but
especially that of foster youth and alumni, who have
lives sometimes so fractured that the village might be
all we have.
— David Inglish
“
>
Washington State
Governors’ Scholarship
for Foster Youth
CSF is passionate about improving educational attainment
for Washington state foster youth by partnering with state
and community organizations to provide college awareness,
readiness and mentoring.
The Washington State Governors’ Scholarship for Foster
Youth, coupled with CSF supports, offers vital services
available to young people aging out of foster care with
few, if any, resources. Among our direct supports, CSF offers
Make it Happen!, a summer on-campus college experience
and Passport Navigators, on-campus peer mentors to guide
students during the first year. CSF also builds capacity
for practitioners working with foster youth through the
Washington Passport Network to provide needed resources
to alumni of care attending college.
David Inglish is a
Washington State
Governors’ Scholar
attending the University
of Washington. He is a
2014-15 junior majoring
in social work.
2.5x
the odds
Governors’ Scholars have
> Partners
• COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES
• ALL CURRENT AND FORMER WASHINGTON STATE GOVERNORS
two-and-a-half times the
odds of graduating with
their bachelor’s degrees
within six years compared
to their peers nationwide.
11
“
WSOS helps Washington students get the STEM and healthcare degrees
required for the thousands of high-demand, high-paying jobs open today. It’s
an investment in a future for our students, our communities and our state.
— Brad Smith, Executive Vice President and General Counsel,
Microsoft Corporation, WSOS Board Chair
Brianda Cardenas is
a 2014-15 senior at
Central Washington
University from Royal,
Washington. She plans
to obtain her M.D. and
Ph.D. and combine her
two passions: medicine
and research.
12
“
Washington State
Opportunity Scholarship
The Washington State Opportunity
Scholarship (WSOS) is a unique
public-private partnership between
businesses, including major employers
like Boeing and Microsoft, and the
state of Washington.
>
It is designed to build the next generation of scientists,
engineers, mathematicians, healthcare professionals and
other professionals in the high-demand fields of science,
technology, engineering, mathematics and healthcare.
65%
WSOS graduates
All of us benefit from this investment in the economy—
businesses, the state, residents and scholarship recipients.
WSOS is the first in the nation to mitigate the skills
gap through a strategy of combining scholarships with
services, such as advising and matching students with
mentors and internships. CSF administers the Washington
State Opportunity Scholarship, including a host of direct
support services to students.
waopportunityscholarship.org
65 percent of WSOS
graduates found jobs in
their field or are pursuing
an advanced degree.
> Partners
•BOEING
•MICROSOFT
DC Achievers Scholarship
The DC Achievers Scholarship
Program, funded by the Bill &
Melinda Gates Foundation, helps
promising students in six schools in
the District of Columbia (Wards 7 and
8) complete high school—successful,
college-ready and confident.
Since 2007, 1,700 DC Achievers Scholars have been
selected to receive mentoring, advising and targeted
academic support in high school with the promise of
receiving a generous scholarship to college, distributed
over five years.
Costco Scholarship
The Costco Scholarship is a diversity
scholarship created by Costco
Wholesale for underrepresented
students at the University of
Washington and Seattle University.
The role of CSF is to support the Costco fundraising
efforts to raise dollars for scholarships.
In addition, Costco underwrites the College Success
Foundation – DC Breakfast fundraiser to raise dollars to
support need-based scholarships and college access and
completion programs for qualifying D.C. students.
> Partners
• DC PUBLIC SCHOOLS
• OFFICE OF THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION (OSSE)
> Partner
•
COSTCO WHOLESALE
13
“
These students give me hope. They work hard
and care so much. They are going to inspire
others in their families to go to college. They
are going to break their cycle of poverty.
The Power of One
“
The Difference One Person
Can Make
— Gary Rubens, Scholarship Donor
Scholarship donors
Gary and Jennifer
Rubens are pictured
with two of their
scholars. Michael
Cabrera attends
Washington State
University, pursuing
animal science/zoology.
Alejandra Perez is
in her third year at
the University of
Washington Bothell,
pursuing a double
major in society, ethics
and human behavior,
and American and
ethnic studies.
14
It isn’t every day that you get to make meaningful
change. But helping a student go to college with a
scholarship is one of those opportunities. Ask any of
the over 100 donors who have done just that, many
more than once.
And it is not just the financial help to the student that
makes it special. The donor has the unique opportunity
to select the type of student, including:
>
• Gender.
• Ethnicity.
• Specific area of study.
• Graduation from a particular high school or region.
• Enrollment at a particular college.
Donors may name their scholarship and meet the
scholar if they choose. Donations are 100 percent tax
deductible.
> Partners
•INDIVIDUALS
•FOUNDATIONS
•BUSINESSES
•ORGANIZATIONS
86%
Scholars
Eighty-six percent of scholars funded
by individuals or families earned their
bachelor’s degree within six years
compared to a nationwide average of 44
percent of low-income undergraduates.
Individual Scholarship Donors for 2013
Anonymous (6)
Isaac Alhadeff Foundation
Jack and Rosalie Alhadeff
The Anderson Foundation
Ray and Edith Aspiri
Gerry and Joan Baldwin
Christopher and Naomi Barry
Paula Begoun
Jack* and Rebecca Benaroya
Donna Benaroya
Carl and Joann Bianco
Sharon Gantz Bloome
Jabe Blumenthal and Julie Edsforth
Laura Bode+
Dan and Cindy Brettler
Jon and Bobbe Bridge
Jan Bridge
Steve and Rowin Cantrell
Carrie Welch Trust
Chateau Ste Michelle
City of Tacoma
College Success Foundation Alumni
College Succss Foundation Staff
The Cooper Family+
The Copeland Family+
Costco Wholesale+
Ron and Margie Danz
Krijn and Judy DeJonge
Jacob and Margo Engelstein
John and Chris Enslein
Robert and Susan Evans
The Evergreen Point Foundation
Richard* and Diane Foreman
Harley and Lela Franco
Richard and Barrie Galanti
Gilman Family Foundation
Frank Greer and Stephanie Solien
Groff Murphy Lawyers
Colette Gumbsbriscoe+
David and Cathy Habib
Stan and Berthe Habib
Harnish Family Foundation
Amy Haugerud and Noel Miller
Angelique Haugerud
Steve and Sandy Hill
Mark and Mary Janci
Ann Ramsay Jenkins
The William Jenkins Endowed Scholarship
Scott and Vicki Jensen
Gary and Lisa Kotzen
Stan and Harriet Litt
Loeb Family Foundation
Howard and Cathy Lowen
Paul and Yaffa Maritz
David and Pam McDonald
John and Ginny Meisenbach
Jeff and Jamie Merriman-Cohen
Microsoft Legal and Corporate Affairs
Department
Milgard Family Foundation
Bill and Judy Morton
Denis Murphy
Jim and Vicki Murphy
O Wines
Orinoco Foundation
Outerwall
Peach Foundation
Robert Pinkard+
Dean and Gwenn Polik
The Portera Family+
Herb and Lucy Pruzan
The Raikes Foundation
James and Sherry Raisbeck
Steve Ritt and Laurie Rosen-Ritt
Doug and Deborah Rosen
Stan and Michele Rosen
William and Jeanie Rosen
Brian and Kim Ross
Neil and Liz Ross
Rubens Family Foundation
Elizabeth Rudolf
Herman and Faye Sarkowsky
Alfred and Tillie Shemanski Fund
Tillie and Alfred Shemanski Fund
Don Shifrin and Bobbi Ross Chamberlin
William Shook and Teri Fisher
William and Valerie Sils
Richard and Jeanne Snyder
Helen Stusser
The Walsh Family+
The Washington Redskins Charitable
Foundation+
Windermere Foundation
Women of Google
Ann Wyckoff
+
CSF - District of Columbia
* Deceased
“
It isn’t just about helping one student; it’s about
the impact that student will make on countless
others through the power of an education.
“
— Charles Cooper, Scholarship Donor, CSF – DC
15
Our capacity
“
A mentor has the power to transform the life of a child.
Our program partners make that transformation happen
for hundreds, if not for thousands, of kids every year.
We need to harness that power and scale it so that every
child in our state who needs a mentor has one.
16
“
— WA State Lt. Governor Brad Owen, Board Chair
...for Mentoring
Mentoring Works Washington
Mentoring Works Washington, formerly Washington
State Mentors, is the biggest champion of mentoring in
Washington state. As a leader in statewide capacity building
for mentoring, Mentoring Works Washington empowered
180 organizations to provide quality mentoring to over
34,000 youth throughout the state in 2013. Mentoring
Works Washington is a subsidiary of the College Success
Foundation.
Mentoring Works Washington is driven by the vision that
one day every child in our state will have the enduring and
unconditional support and guidance of a caring, trustworthy
mentor in their lives. Why? Because we believe that the
support a mentor gives to a child can have a transformative
impact on that child’s happiness, success and life.
Mentoring Works Washington fuels positive life outcomes
for children by maximizing the number and impact of
professionally supported mentoring relationships, across
Washington state.
wamentors.org
34,000
youth
Mentoring services were
provided to 34,000 youth
through 180 organizations.
> Partners
• BANK OF AMERICA
• BECU
• COSTCO WHOLESALE
• DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES
• RAIKES FOUNDATION
• MENTORING PROGRAMS IN WASHINGTON
...for College Access and Completion
Washington College Access
Network
College Bound Scholarship
Outreach
Significant change can occur when a statewide network
of organizations shares best practices and resources.
The College Bound Scholarship is an early promise
scholarship in Washington state intended to improve
high school graduation and college enrollment rates
for low-income students.
The Washington College Access Network (WCAN)
offers a way for small networks across the state to
“grow” college access and completion programs in their
hometowns. As an advocate of capacity-building, CSF
administers the Washington College Access Network
(WCAN).
WCAN collaborates with existing college-access
providers, community-based organizations and resources
to provide members with professional development,
networking and other support so they can help more
underserved students reach their college goals and
succeed in life.
The role of CSF is to mobilize all 282 school districts
statewide to sign-up and support College Bound
students. Both the Washington Student Achievement
Council (WSAC) and CSF work together with the K-12
system, nonprofit organizations and college-access
groups to assist College Bound students as they move
through secondary school.
WCAN is just one of many statewide organizations
in the country that exists under the umbrella of the
National College Access Network (NCAN).
89%
eighth graders
89 percent of eligible 8th
graders signed up for the
wcan.org
College Bound Scholarship.
>
Partners
• COLLEGE SPARK
• COMMUNITY-BASED ORGANIZATIONS
• LOCAL COLLEGE ACCESS NETWORKS
• LUMINA FOUNDATION
• WASHINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICTS
17
6X
Our regions
the odds
DC Achievers Scholars
in Wards 7 and 8 have
over six times the odds of
District of Columbia
enrolling in college than
their peers.
Only a third of ninth graders graduated on
time from high school and only five percent
earned a college degree in five years in
Wards 7 and 8. Something needed to change.
The College Success Foundation – District of Columbia
(CSF – DC), along with DC Public Schools and the city of District
of Columbia, have made high school completion and college
completion a priority. Work focuses on the two poorest wards
in the city—Wards 7 and 8. High schools include Anacostia,
Ballou, HD Woodson, Maya Angelou Public Charter, Thurgood
Marshall and Friendship Collegiate.
CSF – DC Scholars represent the bottom third of family incomes
in the District of Columbia—this is in an area where over 90
percent of D.C. students qualify for free-and-reduced lunch.
CSF – DC helps promising students complete high school
college-ready and prepared to successfully earn a college
degree. For 1,700 DC Achievers to date, this is meaningful
change.
> Partners
• DC PROMISE NEIGHBORHOOD INITIATIVE
• DC PUBLIC SCHOOLS
• OFFICE OF THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION
18
“
I have witnessed the transformational work the
College Success Foundation does. I continue to be
inspired by the possibilities of what we can accomplish
together. We are grateful to have CSF – DC as a
passionate and committed partner.
“
— Kaya Henderson, Chancellor,
DC Public Schools
“
Tacoma
Nearly two-thirds of children in the
Tacoma School District qualified for freeand-reduced lunch in 2013–2014 and just
over half go directly to college.
The life trajectories of thousands of students are forever
elevated. Because of the dedicated CSF - Tacoma staff and
their collaborative partnerships with our local schools,
colleges and universities, our low-income students in
Tacoma are realizing their dreams of a college education.
— Brian Boyd, Executive Director,
Forest Foundation/Sequoia Foundation
“
To address the challenge and improve the college-going rate,
CSF - Tacoma works with school and community partners to
invest in the city’s youth and empower them with educational
opportunity.
The CSF - Tacoma team includes CSF advisors, AmeriCorps
members and college peer advisors who engage, empower
and support students at Tacoma middle schools, high schools
and local college and universities.
CSF works in Henry Foss, Lincoln, Mount Tahoma, Stadium and
Wilson high schools, as well as some middle schools.
After graduation, many of the 823 college graduates remain
in the Tacoma – Puget Sound region to work in education,
financial services, engineering and legal professions. Their lives
and those of their families have been forever changed.
823
college graduates
> Partners
• TACOMA-AREA COLLEGES/UNIVERSITIES
• TACOMA COLLEGE SUPPORT NETWORK
• TACOMA FOUNDATIONS
• TACOMA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Over 800 CSF Scholars from
the Tacoma area have
earned an associate or
bachelor’s degree.
19
“
At Garfield High School, the College Success
Foundation puts our students first and supports
the whole child. CSF staff fit right in to our school
culture while never compromising their mission.
20
“
— Ted Howard II, Garfield High School Principal
Seattle and Highline
Seattle and Highline, along with
Tacoma, are located in a densely
populated corridor in western
Washington, where demographics can
vary dramatically.
In the Seattle School District, CSF works in Cleveland,
Garfield, West Seattle and Rainier Beach high schools, as
well as some of the feeder middle schools, to improve
high school graduation rates and increase the number
of graduates going directly into college.
In the adjacent Highline School District, almost 70
percent of students qualify for free-and-reduced lunch,
with half going directly to college.
318
CSF works collaboratively with Highline Public Schools
to offer services at Highline High School and feeder
middle schools in the district to equip students with the
tools to achieve their college goals.
Achievers Scholars
Over 300 junior and senior
Achievers Scholars were
served in Seattle and
Highline in 2012-13.
> Partners
• HIGHLINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
• SEATTLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Spokane and Yakima
Both sides of Washington state share a
common need: preparing their young
people to graduate from high school
college-ready and prepared to enter and
succeed in college.
Yakima is a community where 84 percent of students live in
poverty. Approximately 60 percent of students graduate from
high school and about 44 percent go directly to college. CSF
works closely with the Yakima community to significantly
improve those statistics by offering services to students at both
Yakima high schools—A.C. Davis and D.D. Eisenhower, as well
as two middle schools.
Spokane Public Schools is the newest member of the CSF
family, with services launched in the fall of 2013. Spokane
is one of the largest districts in the state and just over half
of Spokane students go directly to college. CSF offers direct
student support services at five high schools, along with
several feeder middle schools, to improve the odds of students
completing higher education. CSF works in Ferris, Lewis and
Clark, North Central, Rogers and Shadle Park high schools, as
well as The Community School, to enhance the college-going
culture and improve the college-going rate.
“
Our work with the College Success Foundation
is a great partnership! They are making a big
difference in our students’ lives and helping
us with our T-2-4 goal to prepare students to
successfully complete some form of higher
education: whether technical, 2-year or 4-year.
— Shelley Redinger, Superintendent,
Spokane Public Schools
“
396
Achievers Scholars
> Partners
• SPOKANE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
• YAKIMA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Nearly 400 junior and
senior Achievers Scholars
were served in eastern
Washington in 2012-13.
21
Our donors
Thank you to our wonderful donors in 2013. Without you, none of our work would be possible!
Our list includes all donors to CSF, CSF-DC, WSOS and Mentoring Works Washington, formerly Washington State Mentors.
Individuals and Foundations
$500,000+
Rubens Family Foundation
$100,000 to $499,999
Anonymous
Jeffrey and Susan Brotman
Ben B. Cheney Foundation
Michael Fux
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
The Gee Foundation
James and Janet Sinegal
United Student Aids Funds, Inc.
WA State Commission for Community
Carrie Welch Trust
$50,000 to $99,999
Anonymous
Anonymous
Craves Family Charitable Foundation
Donald E. Graham and Amanda Bennett
John and Virginia Meisenbach
Gary E. Milgard Family Foundation
Harold and Margaret Newsom
Ann Ramsay-Jenkins
Stan and Michele Rosen
Wyckoff Charitable Trust
$25,000 to $49,999
The Acacia Foundation
The Isaac Alhadeff Foundation
The Anderson Foundation
Anonymous
Asofsky Family Foundation
Byron Auguste and ‘Emily Bloomfield
Paula Begoun
Donna Benaroya
Brettler Family Foundation
DC Children & Youth Investment Trust Corp.
Krijn annd Judith DeJonge
Evergreen Point Foundation
Frank Greer and Stephanie Solien
Leonsis Family Foundation
J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation
Jeffrey and Jamie Merriman-Cohen
James and Vicki Murphy
Peach Foundation
Andrew Peykoff
Brian and Kim Ross
Elizabeth D. Rudolf
Herman and Faye Sarkowsky
William and Valerie Sils
Hattie M. Strong Foundation
Washington Redskins Charitable Foundation
$10,000 to $24,999
Anonymous
Arizona Community Foundation
Ray and Edith Aspiri
Aven Foundation
Gerald E. and Joan Baldwin
The Bamford Foundation
Stanley and Alta Barer
Jack* and Rebecca Benaroya
Larry Benaroya Family Foundation
Frank and Charlene Blethen
Sharon Gantz Bloome
Jabe Blumenthal and Julie Edsforth
22
Jonathan and Bobbe Bridge
Carstens Family Funds
Joseph A. Dear*
Dorsey & Whitney Foundation
Robert and Susan Evans
Fordham Street Foundation
The Gottfried & Mary Fuchs Foundation
William and Mimi Gates
Kellogg’s Corporate Citizenship Fund
Gary and Lisa Kotzen
Loeb Family Foundations
Kristopher and Stacie Moore
Northwest Education Loan Association
Orinoco Foundation
The Portera Family
Raikes Foundation
Republic National Distributing Company
Foundation, Inc.
Tillie and Alfred Shemanski Fund
Southern Wine & Spirits Foundation
Wells Fargo Foundation
Windermere Foundation
Woodworth Family Foundation
Ann P. Wyckoff
Klaus and Marcia Zech
$5,000 to $9,999
Anonymous
Christopher J. and Naomi Barry
Theodor P. and JoAnne Baseler
Bates Family Foundation
James E. and Constance L Bell Foundation
Joel and Maureen Benoliel
Al Berger and Carol Auerbach
Carl and Joann Bianco
Marie Mann Bibbs
Jan Bridge
Mark Chandler and Laurie Wingate
Richard and Susan Chavez
CityBridge Foundation
The Cooper Family
Dimmer Family Foundation
Cherrie W. Doggett
John and Christine Enslein
Fight for Children
Bruce and Mary Ann Flynn
Richard* and Diane Foreman
Harley and Lela Franco
Joseph and Terri Gaffney
Gilman Family Foundation
The Glaser Foundation
Wendy Goldberg
Charles and Barbara Goodman
David and Cathy Habib
Nick and Leslie Hanauer
Marco J Heidner Charitable Trust
Steven and Sandra Hill
Don and Lynda Horowitz
Housing Authority of the City of Seattle
Mark and Mary Janci
Craig Jelinek
William M. Jenkins Endowed Scholarship
David Jones and Maryanne Tagney-Jones
Florence B. Kilworth Foundation
Howard and Cathy Lowen
Mariners Care
David and Pamela McDonald
Patricia A. McGuire
Noel Miller and Amy J. Haugerud
Bill and Judy Morton
The Presto Foundation
Pruzan Foundation
James and Sherry Raisbeck
Steven Ritt and Laurie Rosen-Ritt
Douglas and Deborah Rosen
William and Jeanie Rosen
Alexander Rosenblum
Seattle Children’s Hospital Foundation
Alfred and Tillie Shemanski Fund
William Shook and Teri Fischer
Brad and Kathy Smith
Snoqualmie Tribe
Helen Stusser
Tulalip Tribes Charitable Fund
UNCF
The Walsh Family
Carol Wright
Kenwood C. Youmans
$1,000 to $4,999
Claudine Adamo
Clara Adams-Ender
Shirley M. Allen
Lorie Almon
Thaddas Alston and Karen Glover
Beth Asher
Robbie and Pauline Bach
Larry and DeAnne Baer
James Baldwin
Brandon and Meredith Baty
Jeff Beals
Howard and Lynn Behar
Karen Bell
Matthew and Donna Bellew
Larry and Sherry Benaroya
Jon Berghoff
Robert Berntson
Tom Berquist
Daniel J. Bradfield
Martino Brambilla
Herbert Bridge and Edie Hiliard
David and DeeAnn Burman
Steve and Donna Burnstead
Cliff Burrows and Anna White
Brandy Butler
Patrick and Cathy Callans
Steven and Rowin Cantrell
Tony Cantrell
Reuven and Wendy Carlyle
The Carmen Group
Casey Family Programs
Henry Cho
Bruce A. Lynn Coffey
Jeffrey M. and Anne Cole
Daniel and Julie A. Coleman
Gene Colin and Susan Janus
Community Action Partner
Steve Couder
Morris Dabah
Ron and Marjorie Danz
John Davies
Gregory Davis
Timothy and Susan V. Davis
DC Chamber of Commerce
James Degel and Jeanne Berwick
John and Diane Dimmer
Peter and Deborah Ehrlichman
Rich and Sandy Ellenbogen
Jean Enersen
Paul and Nancy Etsekson
Daniel J. and Nancy Evans
Feinberg Foundation
Christopher Fingar
Charles and Rose Finkel
Scott A. Fisher
Steve and Patty Fleischmann
Jason Flynn
Shelly Fogel
Kenneth Francis
Jackie Frank
Richard and Barrie Galanti
Gannett Foundation, Inc.
Steve and Kathy Gano
Kimberly Golob
Josef and Stephany Gray
The Greater Tacoma Community Foundation
Jeffrey and Judith Greenstein
Clarke Gray and Rosanne Lapan
Sandy Gregory
The Grousemont Foundation
Mike and Molly Hanlon
Alyssa Harding
Jan Hendrickson
Mary Herche
Suzanne Hittman
Mack Hogans and Anastasia Miles
Sean and Kalen Holmes
Donna Imes
Walter and Celine Impert
Rob Jackson
William and Marlene Jenkins
David and Martha Kadue
Chet E. Keizer
Danette Knudson
Ted Koehn
Franz and Grace Lazarus
Thomas Leavitt and Darcy Goodman
Jerry Q. and Charlene Lee
Robert E. Leifert
Sandy and Cynthia Levy
Alexander Lindsey and Lynn Manley
Jeff and Robin Lyons
Jeff Madera and Kim Suchomel
David and Leila Mafoud
Creighton and Vicky Magid
William Mannion
Ray J. Marquez
Candy Marshall
John and Karen McDowell
T. J. and Suzanne McGill
Frank and Pam McKulka
Steven Meyer
Anthony Miller
James Minkin
David Mitchell and Kimberley Blake
John Morse
Robert and Candy Moser
Shelly Mottaz
Danny Mucci
Donald and Melissa Nielsen
Bruce and Jeannie Nordstrom
Peter E. Nordstrom
William F. Norton
John and Deanna Oppenheimer
John and Mary Pat Osterhaus
Randy and Lea Anne Ottinger
Richard and Laurie Padden
Douglas and Noriko Palmer
Ralph and Marlys Palumbo
Gerald and Eugenia Pauling
Scott Pearson and Diana Ferrell
Robert Perkaus
Jim and Cheryl Podolny
William Poole and Janet Levinger
Diana and Fred Power
Jim Marsh and Harriette Rasmussen
Wayne Reingold
Joanne M. Repass
Stephen and Paula Reynolds
Karen Riley
Tim and Kris Rose
Gene and Ginnie Roeglin
Kermit and Judy Rosen
John and Ellie Roser
Neil and Lizbeth Ross
Rynthia Rost
Brandon Roy
Randy and Betty Rubenstein
William and Jill Ruckelshaus
Abbe Salk and Thomas Keskey
Donald Santa
Peter A. Scardino
Molly Schachter
Seattle Parks Department
Seattle Theatre Group
Setton Foundation
Jessica Sewall
Donald Shifrin and Bobbi Chamberlin
Frank and Tricia Sinek
Peter Skovron
Samuel and Patricia Smith
Richard and Jeanne Snyder
Rhonda Sparks
Spokane County United Way
James Stafford
Mark Stalwick
George Stamas
Willie C. Stewart
V. R. and Donna Stone
Jay and Wendy Stricherz
Lonny R. and Marcia Suko
Stuart and Barbara Sulman
Doug Summers
Peter and Teresa Thompson
Thompson & Knight Foundation
Mikal and Lynn Thomsen
Andrew and Jennifer Ting
Maria Torres
Gail Tsuboi and Jim Kranick
Brett Tyler
United Way of King County
Mark and Mattie Vadon
Lynn I. Vanderwall
Venture Philanthropy Partners
Susan Vowinkel
John Waechter and Marka Jenkins Waechter
Theodore and Iris Wagner
Ray Walker
Bill Wallace
David Walsh
Paul Weiden and Bev Linkletter
Jack Weisbly
Mark Wesley and Eileen Glasser Wesley
Bill Wheeler
Bob and Jan Whitsitt
Sara Wiita
Titus Will Families Foundation
John and Judy Williams
Thomas and Sharla Wybenga
Businesses and Organizations
$1,000,000 +
Costco Wholesale
Microsoft Corporation
The Boeing Company
$100,000 to $999,999
Campbell Soup Company
Chateau Ste. Michelle Wine Estates
City of Tacoma
DSHS
$50,000 - $99,999
Bank of America
Crunch Pak
First Quality
Georgia-Pacific Corporation
Huhtamaki - Chinet Products
Kellogg Company
Kelsen, Inc.
Kerry Inc.
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
Nice-Pak Products, Inc.
NY Pizza Company, Inc.
PepsiCo, Inc.
Pharmavite LLC
Ricardo Beverly Hills
Scotts Miracle Gro
Seyfarth Shaw
Sun Products Corporation
US Nutrition Inc.
WN Pharmaceuticals Ltd
$25,000 - $49,999
American Express
Anderson Daymon Worldwide
Arthur Schuman, Inc.
BelGioioso Cheese
Bimbo Bakeries USA
Central Garden and Pet
Chandos Construction
CHEP USA
Clorox Company - Brita
Colgate-Palmolive Company
Fort Lincoln New Town Corporation
Gildan Activewear Gold Toe Socks
Harvest Manor Farms
International Biscuits and Confections Inc.
International Vitamin Corporation
Intuit Inc.
Johnson & Johnson Sales and Logistics
Company
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.
Mastronardi Produce
Mondelez International
Olde Thompson
Pacific Cheese
Perkins Coie LLP
Procter & Gamble
Reynolds Consumer Products
Robinson Construction
Sealy, Inc.
SM Global
Snak King
Sony Electronics
Sugar Bowl Bakery
Terlato Wines International
Trident Seafoods Corporation
Unilever USA
Unionbay Sportswear
United Stationers Supply Co.
Vida Shoes International Inc.
Weatherproof Garment Co
$10,000 - $24,999
Alaskan Copper & Brass Co.
Allied Marketing, Inc.
Altria Group, Inc.
Amazon.com
Baker & Taylor
BECU
BP
Carters, Inc.
Comcast
Delta Dental of Washington
DigiPen Institute of Technology
ETS
Hanes Companies
Hisamitsu America
Jackson Dean Construction
Johanson Transportation Services
Kao USA Inc.
Ledcor Construction Inc.
LG Electronics
Liberty Mutual
Luxe Media Group
Manhattan Construction Company
Michelin North America
Moose Creek, Inc
Mulvanny G2 Architecture
Northwest Atlantic Partners
Novak Construction
Novartis Consumer Health
Peninsula Packaging Company
Pure Hot House Foods
Rand Design
Reckitt Benckiser
Republic National Distributing
Request Foods, Inc.
Seattle University
Source Interlink Companies
Starbucks Coffee Company
TalkingRain Beverage
Tarantino Gourmet Sausage
The Benaroya Company
The Coca Cola Company
Vine Street Group
Virginia Mason Medical Center
Wells Fargo
Wireless Advocates
$5,000 - $9,999
American Pacific International Capital, Inc.
Apio, Inc.
Ardagh Glass, Inc.
Aspen Beverage Group
Aveniu Brands
BNSF Railway Company
Carl M. Freeman Companies
Carole Hochman Design Group
Classic Accessories
Collotype Labels International
Communities in Schools of Peninsula
Concur Technologies
Diageo, PLC
Divco Canada Limited
F5 Networks
FedEx Corporation
Foster Pepper PLLC
Frozsun Foods
Gonzaga University
GTECH Corporation
Heinz
Holland America Line, Inc.
KPMG LLP
M.A. Mortenson Company
McKissack & McKissack
Mohawk Home
Monster Energy Corporation
Morgan Stanley
Nintendo of America
OUTERWALL INC.
Palace Investment Co.
Philips Consumer Lifestyle
Puget Sound Energy
PWC
Red Lion Hotels Corporation
Sagacity Media, Inc
Snoqualmie Tribe
Thompson & Knight LLP
Union Bank
WaferTech
Walmart
Weyerhaeuser
Zones Inc.
$1,000 - $4,999
AEC, Inc.
4C Foods Corp.
Advanced Marketing Services
Advanced Refreshment
Aidells Sausage Company
Alcon Vision Care
Alltrade, LLC
Alpine Fresh, Inc.
Altair Lighting
American Bank Note Company
American Girl Publishing
Ameriprise Auto & Home Insurance
Andrew & Williamson Sales
AP World Marketing
Arlee Home Fashions
Arnall Golden Gregory LLP
ATC Associates
Backyard Products
Barilla America
Bastyr University
Bayer Healthcare
Bellevue Square Merchants
Bohler Engineering VA, LLC
Borges USA Star fine Foods
Bormioli Rocco Glass Company
Bose Corporation
Boulder Brands
Brenner Oil Company
Brother International
Brown-Forman
Camanchaca, Inc.
Carillon Point Account
Carpenter Co.
Castle Rock Vineyards
Catholic Health Initiatives
CDS Distributing, Inc.
Children’s National Medical Center
Circle Foods LLC
Citadelle Maple Syrup Producers Cooperative
Clif Bar and Company
CMI Apples
Coalision
ConAgra Foods
Constellation
Convenience Valet
Cott Beverages
Creations in Optics
CRF Frozen Foods LLC
Crider, Inc.
Crown Imports
Cyberpower
Damascus Bakery, Inc.
Darigold
Dawson-Forte Cashmere
Del Real Foods
Delon Laboratories
DirecTV
DKNY, Inc.
Domex Superfresh Growers
DS Waters of America, Inc.
E Gluck Corp
Eagle Beverage
Embassy Flavours Ltd.
Energizer Personal Care - Playtex
Ernst & Young
Euro Pro
Fabrica De Tequilas Finos
Falcon Safety Products
Fantasy Diamond Corp.
Feast Kitchens
Fed Ex Freight
Forum XXII
Fresh Food Concepts
Fresherized Foods, A Division of Avomex
FujiFilm USA
GEICO Insurance Company
General Mills
Geneva Watch Group
Gilbarco Veeder Root
Glen Raven
GMMB
GN ReSound
Goulston & Storrs, P.C.
Gourmet Settings
Graham Construction and Engineering, Inc.
Gray Construction
Greater Washington Board of Trade
Greenberg Glusker
Harrys Fresh Foods
Heritage University
Hillshire Brands
Hollander Home Fashions
Hollandia Produce
Hormel Foods
Houweling Nurseries Ltd
HP Hood LLC
Hunter Fan Company
iGPS
Index Fresh
inLife Business Development
Ito En North America Inc.
J.M. Smucker Co.
JemPak GK Inc.
Jennifer Adams Worldwide
Johnny’s Fine Foods
Jones Jeanswear Group
K&L Gates LLP
Kagome Inc
Keter North America
Kirkland & Ellis, LLP
Krasnow Saunders Cornblath, LLP
La Terra Fina
Land O’ Lakes, Inc.
Lee Sherman & Associates
Leprino Foods
LeVecke Corporation
Libra National Inc. aka The Rice People
LifeSmart Publishing, LLC
Lifestyle Solutions
Little Farm Frozen Foods Inc.
LNK International Inc.
Lucky Brand Jeans
Maser Consulting
Matisia Consultants
McCubbin
McIlhenny Company - Tabasco
McKenna, Long & Aldridge LLP
MECO Corporation
Merck Consumer Care
Merisant Company
Michael Cutler Company
Miller Construction Services, Inc.
Mittenthal & Associates
Morley Candy Makers
Morton McGoldrick, P.S. Attorneys at Law
MSD Consumer Care, Inc.
Mucci Farms
MultiCare Health System
MVP Group International
Nature Sweet Tomatoes
Nearby Eggs
Nemcor, Inc.
Nestle Waters
Newman’s Own, Inc.
Nichols Pistachio
Northrock Bikes
Northwest University
NOVA Fisheries
OceanFresh Seafoods
Olam Spices and Vegetables
Overseas Food Trading, Ltd.
PACCAR
Pacific Crest Environmental
Palermo’s Villa, Inc.
Paramount Farms International
Peake Marketing
Perrigo
Pierce College
POM Wonderful
Potandon Produce LLC
Premier Nutrition
Prime Wire Cable
Publications International
Pugh Capital Management, Inc.
Pulmuone
Rader Farms Inc.
Realogics Sotheby’s Interational Realty
Regal Springs
Regatta Tropicals LTD
Reingold and Associates
Rexton Inc.
RMC Constructors
Rose & Shore
RR Donnelley
RR Donnelley
Safeco Insurance
Saint Martin’s University
Salish Lodge & Spa
Seattle Pacific University
Seattle Seahawks
Seattle Sounders FC
Seville Classics, Inc.
Shearer’s Foods, Inc.
Shurtech
Siemens
Smith and Greene Company
Smithfield Foods
Snack Factory Inc.
Span Construction & Engineering, Inc.
Springs Window Fashions LLC
Stoel Rives LLP
Sunkist Growers, Inc.
Tawil Associates Inc.
Teetot & Company
Terracon
The Giumarra Companies
The Katama Company
The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company
Thompson & Smitch Consulting Group
Thomson Terminals
Threshold Group
TNT Marketing
TOPS Products
TPR Education, LLC
Trans Western Polymers
Transcon Sales & Marketing
Treasury Wine Estates
Tree Top, Inc.
TTRD Properties II
Tyson Foods, Inc.
Unilin Flooring
University of Puget Sound
University of Washington-Tacoma
Vanguard Soap LLC
Ventura Foods
Vi-Jon, Inc.
Warehouse Demo Services
Washington Gas Light Company
Washington State University - Office of the
President
Weider Global Nutrition
Welch’s
West Pak Avocado, Inc.
Western Washington University
Whistler Group
Whitman College
Wilcox Farms
Windset Farms
Wisconsin Cheese Group
Wynn Builders & Contractors, Inc.
scan for in-kind donors and
donors under $1,000 in 2013.
23
2013 financial summary
expenses
(in millions)
60000000
60
50000000
50
40000000
40
30000000
30
20000000
20
10000000
10
00
2009201020112012*2013
FundraisingMgmt/General Program
where the money comes from
In 2012, CSF launched the WSOS scholarship
how funds are distributed
24
Alumni
Policy/Advocacy
Individuals
12%
3% 1%
Foundations
19%
Corporations Businesses
56%
Student
Supports
State/Federal
13%
27%
Scholarships
69%
Note: A complete report of the 2013 Consolidated Audited Financial Statements for College Success
Foundation and Subsidiaries is available upon request. College Success Foundation subsidiaries
include Washington State Mentors and the College Success Foundation - District of Columbia.
Our board of directors
A very big thank you to the members of the CSF national Board of Directors for their
commitment of time and resources to change the life trajectory of underserved students
1
2
3
4
5
6
10
11
15
16
1
with the gift of education.
7
12
17
8
13
18
Frederick L. Campbell, Ph.D.
Dean Emeritus
Undergraduate Education
University of Washington
2 Bob Craves†
Co-Founder and Past CEO/Chair
College Success Foundation
3 Gerri Craves
Board of Trustees
Gonzaga University
4 Susan V. Davis
Founder and Principal Consultant
Leadership Designs
9
14
10 Douglas Picha
President
Seattle Children’s Hospital Foundation
15
11 Tricia Raikes
Co-founder
Raikes Foundation
16 Herb Tillery
Executive Director
CSF – DC
12
17
Ann Ramsay-Jenkins
Co-Founder and
Past Vice Chair
5 Diane Dimmer
Executive Director
Dimmer Family Foundation
13 Deborah Rosen
CSF Board Secretary
Educator and Community Volunteer
6
14 Kathleen Ross, Ph.D.
Founding President
Heritage University
Joseph Gaffney
CSF Board Chair
Managing Partner
Dorsey & Whitney LLP
7 Frank Greer
Partner
GMMB
8 Robert Moser
CEO
Laird Norton Wealth Management
9 James P. Murphy
CSF Board Vice Chair
Executive Vice President International
Costco Wholesale
Samuel Smith, Ph.D.
CSF Board Treasurer
President Emeritus
Washington State University
Yolanda Watson Spiva, Ph.D.
President & CEO
(ex officio)
18 Deborah J. Wilds, Ph.D.
Vice Chair, Washington Board of Education
In Memory of Robert “Bob” E. Craves
1942 - 2014
†
Our co-founder and visionary leader, Bob
Craves, will never be forgotten. In our hearts
and minds, and in those of the thousands of
young lives who have benefited from his vision
and tenacity, he will forever remain a part of
CSF. His goal to provide access to education
for all continues as our primary objective and
enduring legacy.
25
CHANGE A LIFE
Get involved
• Partner with us to manage your
scholarship.
• Provide career and professional
opportunities to our scholars.
• Become a mentor for a CSF or WSOS
Scholar.
• Volunteer your time and expertise.
• Support a deserving student with a
college scholarship.
• Come see us in action. Visit one of
our programs or attend an event.
Design: Sarah Conradt | Photography: Mel Curtis
Visit us at collegesuccessfoundation.org
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and YouTube.
Also visit other College Success Foundation organizations at:
Mentoring Works Washington: wamentors.org
Washington College Access Network: wcan.org
Washington State Opportunity Scholarship: waopportunityscholarship.org
Proud member of
1605 NW Sammamish Road
Suite 200
Issaquah, WA 98027-5388
425.416.2000

View Our Annual Report - College Success Foundation

Transcription

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