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T H AN K
YOU
We are pleased to share with you our fiscal year 2011 Points of Light Year in Review. We are
enormously grateful to our friends and partners whose support made this extraordinary year
so successful.
This past year, we have seen the power of individuals to affect change around the world. From
the Arab Spring to those rallying to respond to the tornadoes that struck Joplin, Mo., to citizens in
villages across Japan using the recovery from the tsunami as an opportunity to redefine their
towns and their local economies. We have been inspired by the remarkable spirit of people who are
committed to making a difference, from changing their neighborhoods to changing history. We have
been challenged to rethink how we connect and engage with people in communities and infuse our
work with creativity, innovation and new ideas.
We have enormous unmet needs in our communities, our nation and our world, constrained financial
resources to address them and a growing reservoir of people who want to contribute and make a
meaningful difference and impact.
As the world’s leading volunteer organization with more than 20 years of history, Points of Light seeks
to be the bridge, connecting people to their power to create positive change and address the critical
needs of our time. Specifically, Points of Light seeks to inspire, equip and mobilize people to take action
to improve their communities and society at large by using their time, talent, voice and money to create
meaningful change.
As we come to the end of our successful $30 million Service Generation Campaign, we are pleased to
share the highlights of the work that you helped make possible – from the unprecedented Tribute event
that brought together four former U.S. presidents to the mobilization of more than four million in service.
Clockwise from top left: All Together Now: A Celebration of Service; 2011 National Conference on
Volunteering and Service; 2011 9/11 Day of Service and Remembrance; HandsOn Network service
project; U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan and his daughter volunteer
We are grateful for your continued support and partnership and look forward to all we will accomplish
together in 2012.
Yours in service,
Neil Bush
Chairman, Points of Light Board of Directors
Michelle Nunn
CEO, Points of Light
A b out
P o i nts
o f
L i g ht
Our Vision
We envision a world in
which everyone has discovered their
power to make a difference,
creating healthy communities
in vibrant, participatory societies.
Our Mission
Our mission is to
inspire, equip and mobilize
people to take action that
changes the world.
People have always been at the center of
change. Today, people have more power to
drive change than ever before. At the same
time, 21st century society is demanding much
more from the world of volunteerism as a
rapidly globalizing economy puts increasing
pressure on governments, businesses,
nonprofits and other institutions to do more
with less.
Our Values
• People drive change –
people can make all of the difference
To meet that need, volunteer organizations
must be able to help people make the
greatest impact possible with not only their
time, but also their talent, voice and money.
As the world’s leading volunteer organization,
Points of Light connects people to their
power to create positive change and address
the critical needs of our communities.
• Passion overcomes obstacles –
passion and boldness transform
• Service bridges and bonds –
working together in service to others brings
people together
• Innovation drives results –
reimagining possibilities creates impact
Four years after the merger of Points of Light
Foundation and HandsOn Network, Points of
Light has leveraged the two organizations’
combined resources to become a dynamic
force in the volunteer sector. Through hard
work and support from our partners and
contributors, the organization has grown,
learned, innovated and created new ways to
inspire, equip and mobilize volunteers.
• Servant leadership transforms –
humility and grace can change our world
By the Numbers
Points of Light’s annual impact:
• 2.7 million volunteers engaged
• 257,000 service projects
Newark, N.J. Mayor Cory A. Booker
• 28 million hours of volunteer service
• $634 million of valued service
• 8,800 corporate partners activating employees
• 70,000 nonprofit partners supported
• 88,000 volunteer leaders trained
Points
o f
L i g ht
T RIB U T E
A Ce le bratio n o f Service
“I’ve learned the secret that so many
other volunteers have learned: you
always get much more out of the
Six extraordinary individual stories of service were
highlighted through video vignettes introduced and
narrated by former presidents and celebrities. These
Americans personify President Bush’s legacy of service
by demonstrating the profound impact voluntary action
can have on communities across the country and around
the world. Those honored include:
work than you put in.”
— President Jimmy Carter
“You might be interested to know
Sam Moore and Cee Lo Green
• Chip Chappelle, UPS: Three days after a devastating
earthquake hit Haiti, UPS shipped more than three
million tons of critical assistance packages to children
and families affected
On March 21, 2011, Points of Light hosted “All Together
Now: A Celebration of Service,” a historic, nationally
televised event celebrating the leadership of President
and Mrs. George H. W. Bush in advancing the modernday service movement. The evening spotlighted
the power of voluntary action to create change and
capped Points of Light’s $30 million Service Generation
Campaign. President William Jefferson Clinton served
as honorary chairman of the event, while he and the
three other former presidents attended and participated
in the program. A special thanks goes to Hasbro, Inc.
and Qatar as the largest contributors to Points of Light’s
Service Generation Campaign.
More than an evening of celebration, the event honored
President Bush’s legacy and called on all Americans
to be “points of light” and create change in their own
communities. A full house at the Kennedy Center and
the NBC television audience were treated to a starstudded lineup of performers, including Garth Brooks,
Miranda Cosgrove, Cee Lo Green, Reba McEntire,
Sam Moore, Brad Paisley, Kid Rock, Darius Rucker and
Carrie Underwood, all lending their voices to support
the power of voluntary action. The night was filled with
inspiring stories, hope and a powerful spirit of bipartisan
commitment. In one of the evening’s most poignant
tributes, Japanese Ambassador Ichiro Fujisaki gave
a moving speech thanking the United States and the
American public for the outpouring of support following
the tsunami and earthquakes.
• Ross Cohen, Mission Serve: Pairs veterans with
dedicated civilians to undertake volunteer projects in
communities across the country
• Tonya Ingram: Volunteers from New York Cares helped
Tonya succeed in school and eventually enter New York
University; she is now dedicated to using her time to
give back to others facing the same challenges she
overcame
• Gary Maxworthy, Farm to Family: Delivers fresh,
healthful food to more than one million children, seniors
and others throughout California
Points of Light created a Tribute page on its website
honoring President Bush and giving the public an
opportunity to post their reflections and tributes either to
President and Mrs. Bush or recognizing a point of light in
their lives. Tributes are still being posted on the site.
Also as part of the Tribute, HandsOn Greater DC Cares
convened more than 100 volunteers to give back to
military veterans at a service project at the Veterans
Hospital. Volunteers from The Mission Continues,
AmeriCorps, Senior Corps members, generationOn’s
Youth Advisory Council, Tribute Committee members,
and corporate and nonprofit service leaders created
more than 1,500 educational kits for children of service
members, painted a mobile mural and started a
documentary journal project interviewing veterans and
capturing their stories.
• Chad Pregracke, Living Lands and Waters: Starting
out on his own, Chad has galvanized more than 70,000
volunteers to pull more than seven million tons of
garbage from America’s rivers
that the only thing George Herbert
Walker Bush asked me to do is to
preserve the Points of Light. And
now, hundreds of millions of hours of
volunteer work have been done. I’ve
always been grateful that he asked,
and that I listened. So, when I was
leaving, and George W. Bush was
coming in, the only thing I asked him
to do was to preserve AmeriCorps,
and he did. And I’m very grateful.”
— President Bill Clinton
“I love America because Americans
have got such big hearts. We see it
every day in the acts of kindness
that take place all over our country.”
— President George W. Bush
• Rhonda Ulmer, University for Parents: Refusing to let
her local school close, Rhonda created a movement to
provide parents with the skills and resources to help
their children succeed in school
“There are few greater acts of
patriotism than serving your fellow
“From now on in America, any
American. Service connects us to
definition of a successful life
something larger than ourselves. It
enriches us and the life of the
must include serving others.”
— President George H. W. Bush
country we love.”
Garth Brooks
— President Barack Obama
Points of Light is tremendously grateful to all its partners and supporters who made the Tribute possible and who
gave so generously to the Service Generation Campaign. Special thanks to Stewart & Stevenson LLC and Samsung
for their sponsorship of the broadcast event, and to the co-chairs and members of our Tribute Committee who were
instrumental to the success of the Service Generation Campaign:
Co-Chairs of the Points of Light Tribute Committee
The Honorable and Mrs.
Hushang Ansary
Marty Barrington
President William J. Clinton,
honorary chair
Jacqueline and Paul Desmarais
Wally and Sandra Ganzi
Barbara and Brian Goldner
C. Boyden Gray
Adele and Donald Hall
Natalie and Herb Kohler
Missy and Sam Palmisano
David Rubenstein
Tribute Committee Memb ers
Elizabeth and Roger Ailes
Kevin Arquit
Susan and James A. Baker, III
Lisa and Greg Barnhill
Hector Barreto
Anne and David Bates
Lea and Wayne Berman
Liz and Frank Blake
Katie and Phil Brady
Marcia Bullard
Maria and Neil Bush
Kathi and Andy Card
Teresa Carlson
Mary Kate and Rob Cary
Jean and Steve Case
Margo and John Catsimatidis
Patti and Ray Chambers
Trisha and Jim Cicconi
Tonya and Sanders Cockman
Jacqueline and Tom Collamore
Flora Crichton
Anne and Charles Duncan
Cindy and Charlie Eitel
Hala and Issaam Fares
Zenia and Nijad Fares
Timothy W. Finchem
Cherie and Jim Flores
Lily and Charles Foster
Barbara Franklin and Wally Barnes
Melissa and Marc Ganzi
Arlyn and Ed Gardner
Alma and Colin Powell
Joyce and Bruce Gates
Marilyn and Dan Quayle
Patti and Gordon Giffin
Donna and A. Barry Rand
Ruth and Robert Goodwin
Jan and Trevor Rees-Jones
Anita and John Griffin
Sig Rogich
Cordia and Tom Harrington
Helen and Roy Ryu
Marian and Winlow Heard
Melanie and Robert Sabelhaus
Carla and Rod Hills
Anne and Tom Scully
Jessica and Alan Isaacs
Charlotte and George Shultz
Edwina and Tom Johnson
Beverly Shea
Judy and AJ Johnson
Ann and Al Simpson
Ron Kaufman
Honey and Samuel Skinner
Patty and Tom Kelley
Tamara and Dorrance Smith
— President Sue
George
H. Lester
W. Bush,
June 22, 1989
Bobbie and Bill Kilberg
and
Smith
Kira and Robert Lorsch
Nancy and Philip Smith
Anne and John Marion
Silda Wall Spitzer
Bonnie McElveen-Hunter
Susie and Jeff Stern
Janice and Bob McNair
Joci and Joe Straus
Sheila and Steve Miller
Martha and Don Sundquist
Jeanie and Johnny Morris
Ginny and Dick Thornburgh
Robert Mosbacher, Jr.
Tianyi Wang
Katherine and Paul Murphy
Laysha Ward
Jim Nantz
Lynda and Bill Webster
Sue and Bob Nardelli
Jerry Weintraub
Bobbie and John Nau
Patty and Roger Williams
Colleen and Sam Nunn
Mary and Bob Wright
Mariloli and Marvin Odum
Madame Li Xiaolin
Jim Pattison
Isabella and Joe Zappala
Julie and Gregg Petersmeyer
Jeanne Johnson Phillips
“Quote from President
here, quote from
president here. Quote
from President here,
quote from president” Points of Light is organized into three divisions that work together to reach our ambitious goals. Our Action Networks
division allows us to reach distinct groups with the tools and resources they need to engage people as change agents;
our Programs division builds and scales training, education and signature programs to address critical needs and build
stronger communities; and our Civic Incubator is a locus for new forms of civic and volunteer action.
P oints
of
L i g ht
Act i o n
Points of Light’s Action Networks include: HandsOn
Network, the largest network of 250 local volunteer
centers across the country and around the world;
generationOn, the youth service movement that ignites
the power of kids to make their mark on the world;
AmeriCorps Alums, the national service alumni network
that activates the next generation of service leaders;
and the Corporate Institute, our enterprise that enables
companies to engage their employees and customers in
volunteer service.
HandsOn Network
Networ ks
To help volunteer action centers operate more
efficiently, Points of Light continues to expand HandsOn
Connect, its next-generation volunteer-management
solution. HandsOn Connect is a full lifecycle volunteer
management platform that expands volunteer action
centers’ capability to manage, track and report on
people, programs, trainings and volunteer opportunities
in real time. The tool uses Salesforce.com, the leader in
web-based CRM (customer relationship management),
to support the broadest model of volunteer
management in the marketplace.
Activating Community Volunteers
HandsOn Network is the largest network of 250
volunteer action centers that extend to 16 countries
around the world. These centers help 2.7 million
people annually find and engage in more than 257,000
volunteer opportunities in their local communities. They
focus on innovative approaches to leveraging individual
and corporate time and talent to solve community
challenges. They also partner with more than 70,000
corporate, faith and nonprofit organizations to manage
volunteer resources, and develop the leadership
capacity of volunteers. Annually, these service projects
represent 28 million hours of volunteer service valued at
more than $634 million. Through nearly 8,000 training
sessions, HandsOn Network also equipped more than
100,000 volunteers with the skills to take leadership
roles that will spur community action.
Volunteers improve a park in New Orleans
Annually, HandsOn Network
service projects represent 28
million hours of volunteer service
valued at more than $634 million.
Generat ionOn
Innovation Hubs
Helping Kids Make Their Mark
The success of the Service Generation Campaign
enabled HandsOn Network to launch a focused
investment strategy in HandsOn Network affiliates in
2011. Called Innovation Hubs, affiliates were selected
based on demonstrated potential for cutting-edge ideas
and creative new ways to connect with individuals and
create change.
The first 10 Innovation Hubs, announced in June, will be
supported with grant funding and executive leadership.
Boston Cares, Chicago Cares, HandsOn Central Ohio,
HandsOn Greater Portland, HandsOn Twin Cities, New
York Cares, Seattle Works, Volunteer Center of Bergen
County, Inc., Volunteer Center of Santa Cruz County and
Volunteer Marin/Center for Volunteer and Nonprofit
Leadership were selected last year, and a total of 30 will
be named by 2013.
“Innovation is key to addressing the challenges
communities across the country are facing,” said Andy
Nelson, executive director of HandsOn Greater Portland.
“As an Innovation Hub, we will be able to conceive and
develop new ideas and programs that we will be able to
share with the entire HandsOn Network for the benefit of
all Americans.”
In October 2010, Points of Light merged the strong
assets of three powerful youth service organizations –
Children for Children, the League and Learning to Give
– into generationOn, our youth activation enterprise
that has the national scale to put kids, tweens and teens
at the center of change. GenerationOn mobilizes the
energy, ingenuity and compassion of kids, from preschool through 12th grade, to discover their power and
potential to make their mark on the world.
Action Networks President Amy Smith leads Innovation Hubs meeting
At the end of three years, the practices and learning
emerging from the Innovation Hubs initiative will form
the blueprint for evolving the model of engagement
across our network to meet 21st century needs of both
volunteers and the communities in which they engage.
Supported by the Service Generation Campaign and
an extraordinary $5 million investment by the Hasbro
Children’s Fund, generationOn has engaged more than
one million kids over the last year, trained more than
500 teachers and educators, and supported 1,800
generationOn Kids Care Clubs with online resources
and funding opportunities. With this support, we’ve built
strong partnerships with organizations like PARADE
magazine and Toys for Tots to fuel our work with kids.
A year-end 2010 Toys for Tots campaign engaged
115,000 kids in one week. Through the generationOn
website, kids pledged an act of service and Hasbro
donated a toy for each pledge to underserved children
across the country.
Thanks to partners like
the Corporation for National
and Community Service,
Starbucks, UPS and
many others, Points of
Light was proud to provide
nearly $2.3 million to support
HandsOn Network affiliates
throughout the country.
“We were thrilled to help support the launch of
generationOn through the Holiday Gift Campaign,
helping to get the word out about both generationOn
and the impact kids can make in the world,” said Karen
Davis, Hasbro’s vice president of community relations.
“It was such a success, we decided to make it an
annual program.”
Hasbro’s President and CEO Brian Goldner was
recognized at The Art of Giving, generationOn’s annual
event, in May in New York City. The event recognized
those who share generationOn’s belief in the power of
kids and have been supporters of the mission. Other
honorees included Laurie M. Tisch, president of the
Laurie M. Tisch Illumination Fund, and director Spike Lee
and his wife, Tonya Lewis Lee. Six amazing youth service
leaders, ages 8 to 17, were also honored with Hasbro
Community Action Hero awards for their outstanding
creativity, energy and commitment to service.
American Express,
Innovation Hubs leaders
2011 Hasbro Community Action Hero Cameron Payne and Spike Lee
generationOn volunteers
GenerationOn’s recent accomplishments include:
• Learning to Give: 1,500 lesson plans related to servicelearning and philanthropic education now available to
parents and teachers on the generationOn website
• Ready-Set-Go – Engaging Youth & Family Volunteers:
Launched with five HandsOn Network Action Centers
and more than 100 local community partners, this
six-month pilot aims to increase capacity to engage
more youth (ages 5 to 18) and family volunteers and
populate volunteer opportunities through online search
platforms such as HandsOn Connect
Hasbro Community Action Heroes
The youngest Hasbro
Community Action Hero
is Riley Hebbard, 7, from
Mechanicsburg, Pa. Riley
was inspired by a news
report about children in a
Darfur refugee camp to
donate her own toys to an
African relief organization.
She then encouraged her
friends to do the same and
• generationOn Kids Care Clubs: 500 new generationOn
Kids Care Clubs registered across the country and
the world last year, bringing the total to 1,800 Clubs
engaging more than 100,000 kids in service projects;
a new generationOn Club model was developed for
middle and high schools
• National Youth Advisory Council: Recruited and
trained 10 youth ages 13 to 17 to join the Council; they
contributed to blogs such as MTV and the Winning the
Future White House blog for young Americans; four
members presented at the IAVE World Summit for
Youth in Colombia
A m eriCorp s A lum s
Leveraging Service Leaders
AmeriCorps Alums is a community of those who have
served in AmeriCorps’ national service programs.
These experienced volunteer leaders are encouraged to
fully realize their potential by building connections and
engaging with others to create transformational change
in their communities, and serve as advocates for the
power of service to create change. Since 1994, more
than 700,000 Americans have served in AmeriCorps.
AmeriCorps Week, May 14-24, 2011, shined a light on
the more than 80,000 members currently serving in
communities across the country – individuals who are
selflessly serving and playing an integral role in the
fabric of our communities.
Alums have also played a major role in the Save Service
campaign, which seeks to show the positive impact
national service has on our communities and preserve
federal funding for the Corporation for National and
Community Service and its initiatives. Members have
raised their voices on Capitol Hill, in outreach to legislators
and through growing social media channels to urge
support for national service and its ability to efficiently
and effectively solve our nation’s challenges.
• Hasbro Community Action Heroes and Parade
All-American High School Service Team: Youth
recognition programs with events in New York City
and Washington, D.C.
• generationOn Training: 500 educators trained in
service-learning and leadership
eventually formed her own
nonprofit called Riley’s Toys
Foundation. In just two
years, they have created 10
donation centers and shipped
more than 18,000 toys to
children in Africa.
Youth make their mark
AmeriCorps Alums commit to a lifetime of service
AmeriCorps Alums Executive Director Ben Duda
Corporate Institute
Trends in Excellence
Enabling Companies to Give Back
Our Business Member Program has compiled the Trends
of Excellence, a series of reports analyzing employee
volunteer programs (EVPs) to identify the practices
associated with excellence.
The Corporate Institute enables companies to engage their
employees and customers in service to the communities in
which they do business. It is the go-to organization providing
resources, consulting services and on-the-ground activation to
companies around the world seeking innovative, multi-channel
engagement in employee volunteer programs, skills-based
volunteering and hands-on service.
Sen. Mark Warner
A Billion + Change
“From helping nonprofits
with job training programs
access to health or
providing support for IT
infrastructure and board
development, skills-based
volunteering is still about
workers giving time to their
community. When they use
their workplace talents
and skills, they enhance
the ability of community
organizations to be more
effective catalysts for
change nationwide.”
— Senator Mark Warner
• There is a direct relationship between the size of the
investment in the EVP and its level of performance.
As a result, companies should consider investing at
least $104 per employee, excluding salaries and grants,
whether they volunteer or not; the figure jumps to $179
when including salaries, travel and other items.
• In order to best manage limited resources to produce
greater impact, companies should align their EVP to
support specific business functions.
or with improving
education services, to
The full report focuses on a number of practices of
excellent EVPs including company support, strategies,
policies, activities and outcomes. The research findings
indicate key practices and trends companies should
consider when developing or enhancing an EVP.
Findings include:
A Billion + Change is a national campaign to mobilize billions of
dollars in skills-based and pro bono volunteer services to help
build the capacity of nonprofit organizations to effectively meet
community needs. Companies from all industries and of all sizes
have pledged more than 9.5 million hours of employee time and
talent to nonprofits by the end of 2013. These pledges total more
than $1 billion in service.
Companies that pledge to create or expand a skills-based
volunteer program by 2013 recognize that skills-based
volunteerism is an emerging best practice model for corporate
citizenship. In addition to providing much-needed skills and
expertise to nonprofits, research shows that pro bono and skillsbased volunteerism helps businesses enhance their recruitment
and retention rates, and that it improves employee morale, loyalty
and productivity.
The A Billion + Change campaign was launched by the
Corporation for National and Community Service in 2008 and
continues as an initiative of the federal agency. Reinvigorated in
2011 with expanded leadership under the honorary chairmanship
of Senator Mark Warner, it is now housed and managed by Points
of Light. The initiative is powered by the support of Deloitte LLP, HP,
the Case Foundation and IBM with additional founding support
from State Farm and McKenna Long & Aldridge LLP.
• EVPs should draw on company assets, such as
employee skills, marketing channels and commercial
products, to strengthen the contributions the EVP
makes to society.
• Reward the efforts and accomplishments of employee
volunteers to better support the EVP’s concrete goals.
The report is based on information from the 2010 Points
of Light Corporate Engagement Award of Excellence
finalist companies.
“There’s a lot of organizations
that talk about service, there’s
a lot of organizations that try
to inspire service, but Points of
Light does it all from inspiring
to mobilizing, they really know
how to do it, they are a valuable
partner for all of us in the
corporate world.”
— Ken Sternad, president, UPS Foundation
Corporate Service Council
The Corporate Service Council, a group of more than
50 corporations, is leading the way in volunteerism and
employee engagement, defining new models of global
service, skills-based volunteering and shared corporate
standards to measure the impact of employee volunteer
service. It also serves as the core of the Corporate Institute.
In June, Cliff Burrows,
president of Starbucks
Coffee U.S., was appointed
as the Council’s new chair
beginning in January 2012.
He takes over from John
Rice, vice chairman of GE.
Rice provided tremendous
leadership and support
for the Corporate Service
Starbucks’ Cliff Burrows
Council for the last two
years, advancing corporate
engagement through the publication of standards and
skills-based volunteering and return-on-investment
studies, and partnerships across member companies
and with organizations such as the Brookings Institution.
Burrows is known for his demonstrated track record
of strong leadership and a commitment to Starbucks’
mission, which includes a strong commitment to helping
create thriving neighborhoods wherever it does business.
He has been a driving force behind these efforts and has
a deep passion for supporting community service and
engagement throughout Starbucks.
Corporate partnerships are vital to Points of Light’s
mission to inspire, equip and mobilize people to take
action that changes the world. By leveraging the
power of their employees, members of the Corporate
Service Council are able to deliver high-impact service
and volunteer leadership that is resulting in stronger
neighborhoods, schools and nonprofits around
the country.
Points
o f
L i g ht
Pro g ra m s
Our signature programs are focused on the environment,
education, economy, emergency preparedness and
recovery, and veterans and military families.
Disaster Recovery
Points of Light, through HandsOn Network, has been
active in responding to and helping communities recover
from disasters in 2011 thanks to partners like eBay and
MissionFish, KPMG and the UPS Foundation. During a
spring that brought unparalleled levels of destruction
to places like Japan, Joplin, Mo., and Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
we were able to offer expertise and mobilize funds and
volunteers in the response and recovery efforts.
Following the March 11, 2011, tsunami and earthquakes
in Japan, HandsOn Network moved quickly to support
Hands On Tokyo. HandsOn Network conducted technical
calls with the team on the ground, created partnerships
to mobilize supplies and spent time helping Hands On
Tokyo develop a plan to increase engagement and create
sustainability for their disaster program. Remarkably,
despite little experience in activating volunteers to
support disaster response work, Hands On Tokyo
organized nearly 1,000 volunteers who participated in
their response and recovery projects. Other HandsOn
Network affiliates from Hong Kong to HandsOn New
Orleans hosted fundraisers and sent supplies to support
recovery efforts. Nationally, through Points of Light’s
MissionFish partnership with eBay, Points of Light was
able to donate more than $250,000 to Hands On Tokyo
for the response and ongoing recovery efforts.
“When Hands On Tokyo was founded, we strived to
match volunteers with opportunities to volunteer with
ongoing community projects. We had no idea that several
years out, volunteers would be needed in northeastern
Japan to work in a plethora of ways. Volunteers have
assisted with everything from debris removal, to meal
distribution to visiting with tsunami survivors,” said Deva
Hirsch, Hands On Tokyo founding board chair.
In the U.S., HandsOn Network volunteer centers
actively responded to communities recovering from
the impact of Hurricane Irene, deadly tornadoes that
moved through the south and wildfires in Texas. In close
coordination with the Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) and National VOAD (National Voluntary
Organizations Active in Disasters), HandsOn Network
affiliates worked to organize and coordinate volunteers
to meet the changing needs associated with response
and recovery work.
HandsOn Network’s emergency recovery efforts included:
• Following the Alabama tornadoes in April, five
HandsOn Network affiliates across the state supported
post-tornado response and recovery efforts. In the
first week following the storms, more than 25,000
volunteers registered and more than 15,000 were
activated or placed through our affiliates.
Emergency Preparedness
During National Preparedness Month, Points of Light
piloted “Good & Ready,” part of Points of Light’s initiative
to demonstrate the impact of volunteer service as a
solution to the nation’s most pressing challenges related
to education, environment, economy, and emergency
preparedness and response. Good & Ready, developed
in partnership with the American Red Cross, Ready.gov
and the Federal Alliance for Safe Homes, used challenges,
quizzes and sweepstakes to encourage Americans to
create individual and family emergency plans, build
preparedness kits and get training in emergency response
best practices.
“Recent events – from earthquakes to wildfires to
hurricanes – continue to remind us that now is the time
to make the commitment to be prepared to confront
all hazards. We appreciate the collaborative efforts of
HandsOn Network to drive families to take those critical
steps now,” said Darryl J. Madden, director of FEMA’s
Ready Campaign. “The ability to get relevant and timely
information is critical for building a readiness plan.”
The campaign reached more than 70,000 people, with
more than 4,500 pledging to become more prepared
through building family preparedness plans, kits or
becoming an affiliated disaster response volunteer.
• Our St. Louis affiliate mobilized 40,000 volunteers
in partnership with AmeriCorps St. Louis, responding
to the Joplin, Mo., tornadoes in May, and AmeriCorps
members are still on the ground leading the
recovery efforts.
• HandsOn Central Texas and our other affiliates in Texas
responded to the summer’s wildfires by supporting
local Red Cross shelters and their local emergency
management agencies to help find shelter for residents
without homes and to mobilize supplies.
• In our ongoing response to the Gulf oil spill,
HandsOn Network distributed more than $125,000
to affiliates in the Gulf region to support the oil spill
recovery and ongoing efforts to prepare communities
for future disasters.
Volunteers assist in recovery (Joplin, Mo.)
HandsOn Tech
In May, Points of Light, through HandsOn Network,
established a partnership with Google to create HandsOn
Tech, an initiative designed to increase and improve the
effective use of technology in the nonprofit sector.
“Community service has always been important to us.
When thinking of ways we can give back, we often
focus on where our strengths lie – namely, in technical
knowledge,” said Matt Dunne, Google’s head of
Community Affairs. “More and more frequently, Googlers
who volunteer note that many incredible nonprofits
around the U.S. lack the tech knowledge or resources that
could immensely help their operations and their cause.
With this in mind, we got together with the HandsOn
Network to create HandsOn Tech to help nonprofits
effectively use technology to further their missions.”
With Google’s support, HandsOn Network activated
24 AmeriCorps VISTA members across the country
to provide nonprofits, skills-based volunteers and
communities in-depth technical education programs.
These AmeriCorps VISTA members work full-time to
develop introductory seminars and in-person training for
smaller nonprofits working to lift people out of poverty.
HandsOn Tech kicked off with a one-week training at
Google’s campus in Mountain View, Calif., learning about
Google’s nonprofit tools as well as cloud-based offerings
from other technology companies like Salesforce.com and
LinkedIn. Three-person teams are now serving nonprofits
in Atlanta, the Bay Area, Chicago, Detroit, New York City,
Pittsburgh and Seattle.
Po i n t s of Li g ht Si g nat u re Events
“Each of us has the opportunity
2011 National Conference on
Volunteering and Service
to be a catalyst for solutions,
“9/11 Day is a call to action that
an opportunity to inspire people,
taps into the American idea of
to come together and to build a
giving back. By making 9/11 a Day
better tomorrow.”
of Service and Remembrance,
The National Conference on Volunteering and Service
has become the marquee event for the service sector.
The 2011 conference, which took place in New Orleans
in June, provided more than 4,600 “Champions of
Service” with the opportunity to learn, connect and
be inspired through a range of plenary sessions,
workshops, special events, service projects and more.
Thanks to the generous partnership and support of our
major sponsors, Target, Chase, University of Phoenix,
and UPS, attendees were inspired by the stories of
super-empowered citizens – those who speak for
the sector to the world and those who quietly create
change in their own communities.
Civil rights activist Ruby Bridges told how service
enriches not only our communities, but also our own
souls; Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour discussed the
importance of shared responsibility in the wake of
disaster; ABC’s Deborah Roberts talked with New
Orleans residents James Carville and Mary Matalin
about their experiences as spokespeople for the
region in the aftermath of the oil spill; CNN’s Soledad
O’Brien inspired us to help children achieve more
academically through simple, thoughtful outreach, one
child at a time; we were entertained by extraordinary
musicians from Branford Marsalis to Percy Sledge; and
New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu emotionally and
powerfully thanked the service community for helping
bring the city back.
CNN’s Soledad O’Brien
— Ruby Bridges, civil rights leader
we honor the victims and heroes
who died with affirmation –
CNBC’s Nicole Lapin, Commander’s Palace’s Ti Martin
and chef Leah Chase
The conference provided 170 distinct sessions that
equipped attendees with fresh ideas, tools and
inspiration to move forward in their efforts to create
meaningful change in their communities. With the help
of hundreds of volunteers, the conference left its mark
on New Orleans – revitalizing 25 parks and recreation
centers and restoring the city’s green play spaces.
This effort culminated the six-month Road to the Gulf
initiative, sponsored by University of Phoenix, to activate
service leaders and inspire 10,000 volunteers to action.
President Obama joins Washington, D.C. volunteers
rededicating ourselves to the
National Days of Service
values and principles that bind
Points of Light’s national days of service continue to
provide a strong foundation and national leadership
for volunteer mobilization across the country and
throughout the year. The Martin Luther King, Jr.
Day of Service, National Volunteer Week, 9/11 Day
of Service and Remembrance and Make A Difference
Day mobilize more than four million Americans
annually to find ways to address the challenges in
their communities. Each of these days provides a
moment in time for the entire sector to inspire both
long-time volunteers and new audiences.
us and the spirit that shaped our
In celebration of the 25th anniversary of MLK Day,
thousands of Americans paid tribute by using their
2011 day off as a “day on” by volunteering in their
communities. HandsOn Network mobilized 100,000
volunteers across the country in 2,400 projects designed
to bridge social, economic and cultural differences.
In Washington, D.C., President Barack Obama and his
family joined a project at Hobson Middle School to
strengthen mentor relationships that are essential to
helping students stay in school and prepare for college.
9/11 Day is a time for all Americans to commemorate
the anniversary by rekindling the spirit of unity that
existed immediately after the attacks and to honor the
victims, families and all those who rose in service. For the
10-year anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, MyGoodDeed and
HandsOn Network partnered with the 9/11 community
and other service organizations to engage more than
one million Americans in acts of service. Service projects
took place in all 50 states, and brought together school
children, elderly, faith-based organizations, nonprofits,
political figures and celebrities.
national character.”
— Michelle Nunn, CEO of Points of Light
On Oct. 22, 2011, three million volunteers joined together
in service as part of Make A Difference Day, the largest
day of community service each year. For more than
two decades, USA WEEKEND and Points of Light
have joined together with HandsOn Network affiliates
leading thousands of projects each year from coast to
coast involving corporations, communities, nonprofit
organizations, entire states and individuals. Last year
more than 50 HandsOn Network affiliates hosted
signature Make A Difference Day projects addressing a
variety of community needs. In Washington, D.C., more
than 200 volunteers, including U.S. Secretary of Education
Arne Duncan and his family, and employees from Make
A Difference Day sponsors Citi and Gannett – worked
together to revitalize JC Nalle Elementary School.
Make A Difference Day volunteer projects from around
the world included: building houses in Kenya; preparing
care packages in Florida for soldiers in Afghanistan and
Iraq; conducting seminars about finance and careers for
students in China; renovating an orphanage in Honduras;
raising money for police and firefighter widows in New
York; packing food and clothing for the homeless in
California; rebuilding a park in Massachusetts; cleaning
beaches in Brunei, Japan and Guam; and beautifying
parks in England and the Philippines.
Re co g n i t i o n P ro g rams
P O IN T S
The Extra Mile Pathway is the only national monument
honoring individuals who selflessly championed causes
to help others realize a better America. Last year, Points
of Light inducted two new honorees – Dr. Ethel Percy
Andrus, founder of AARP, and George Edmund Haynes
and Ruth Standish Baldwin, founders of the National
Urban League. We have also partnered with Alcoa to
develop an education program focused on sustainability
and the environment to be available to teachers on the
Extra Mile Pathway website. Additionally, major donors
to the Service Generation Campaign will be recognized
in a special installation designed for the entrance of the
Extra Mile to be unveiled in 2012.
Unveiling The Extra Mile Pathway medallion
Thanks to support from the Service Generation
Campaign, last year we solidified and expanded our
recognition programs, including Daily Point of Light
Award, The Extra Mile – Points of Light Volunteer
Pathway in Washington, D.C., Corporate Engagement
Award of Excellence and President’s Volunteer
Service Award.
Points of Light continues President George H. W.
Bush’s tradition of awarding the Daily Point of Light
Award to Americans who have notably served their
communities. Last year, 260 Americans were honored for
their voluntary action on behalf of causes as diverse as
environmental protection, education initiatives, economic
security for families, and disaster relief and recovery.
Daily Point of Light Award recipients range from Gen.
Colin Powell for his work with America’s Promise Alliance
to 8-year-old Ryleigh Katstra, who has collected more
than 3,330 pounds of food for neighbors in need.
At the 2011 National Conference on Volunteering and
Service, Points of Light honored three companies for
their extraordinary employee volunteer efforts to address
and solve community challenges. Cisco Systems, Inc.,
IBM and McKesson each received a 2011 Corporate
Engagement Award of Excellence for creating strong
and effective volunteer programs that build healthy
communities and provide a better quality of life for
residents. In addition, the Corporate Volunteer Council
(CVC) of Central New Mexico and Trident United
Way’s Corporate Volunteer Council each received 2011
Corporate Volunteer Council Awards for supporting
businesses with employee volunteer programs.
Points of Light distributed nearly 130,000 President’s
Volunteer Service Awards this past year. In September,
Points of Light entered into a cooperative agreement
with the Corporation for National and Community
Service to continue to administer and distribute the
awards for three years. The President’s Volunteer Service
Award program encourages and rewards America’s
proud tradition of volunteer service. It recognizes the
valuable contributions volunteers are making in our
communities and encourages more people to serve.
OF
L IG H T
C IVI C
The Civic Incubator is focused on innovating, incubating
and launching new ideas that help people take action to
make a difference. With strategic guidance, a nurturing
environment and resources, it helps emerging enterprises,
merged entities and joint ventures become sustainable
and independent.
In 2011, we prepared several start-ups to launch as
independent business units and piloted the incubation of
an early-stage venture. Highlights include:
• For the three units graduating from the Civic Incubator
in fiscal year 2011 – generationOn, AmeriCorps Alums
and the Corporate Institute – we provided strategy,
planning and evaluation with a focus on creating
development and outcome dashboards, governance
structures, and strategies for scaled growth and impact
• Global Service: A growing network of civic
entrepreneurs, citizens and global companies in 15
international markets working to address local issues
•Fuse Corps: An early-stage venture connecting
America’s best private sector talent to communities and
governments to address the most critical issues facing
the nation through a 12-month fellowship program
launching in 2012
The Civic Incubator hopes to serve as a model for the
sector, and grow its impact by cultivating and launching
new models to increase the number of service leaders and
volunteers across the country and around the world.
All For Good
In October 2010, Points of Light completed its acquisition
of All For Good, one of the world’s largest databases
of service opportunities. Points of Light is currently the
day-to-day manager of All For Good, and continues to
work with the All For Good team to continue to improve,
expand and increase the usefulness of the online offering.
IN C U BA T O R
“The Points of Light Civic
Incubator is an essential partner
to help seed our new venture,
Fuse Corps, as we build a
movement of entrepreneurs
across the country.”
—Lenny Mendonca, Fuse Corps founder
and McKinsey & Company partner
Founded in 2009, All For Good has developed a custom
volunteer opportunity-oriented search engine that is
powered by one of the largest databases of service
opportunities on the Internet, organizing listings from
a diverse and growing array of nonprofit organizations,
businesses and government agencies. All For Good
distributes these listings on www.allforgood.org as well
as across the Internet via mobile applications, widgets
and its free API.
MissionFish
After an eight-year partnership with eBay that raised
more than $241 million in the United States and United
Kingdom, MissionFish officially joined eBay in May. This
acquisition allows MissionFish to expand its technology
and dramatically increase its impact while staying
focused on its vision: any donor, any gift, any cause.
For Points of Light, this is a successful example of our
Civic Incubator strategy of finding great ideas, nurturing
them to scale and sending them out to change the
world. We will continue to manage the donation process
on behalf of the Giving Works program until eBay
establishes a new charitable entity.
Service Generation Campaign Donor Roll
$1,000,000 or more
Altria Group*
The Honorable Paul and Mrs.
Jacqueline Desmarais
Embassy of the State of Qatar
Hasbro, Inc.*
IBM Corporation
Herb Kohler and Natalie Black Kohler
John L. and Jeannie Morris –
Bass Pro, Inc.
Power Corporation of Canada
Stewart & Stevenson LLC
The UPS Foundation*
Jan and Trevor Rees-Jones
Sue and Lester Smith
Toyota
United Airlines
The Walt Disney Company
The Wilbur and Hilda Glenn
Family Foundation
The Honorable and Mrs.
William Webster
The Washington Times Foundation
Mary and Bob Wright
$50,000 to $99,999
Alcoa Foundation
$500,000 to $999,999
AT&T
ClearDefense
BP America, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stamps Farish
Catherine and Joseph Cleary
The Honorable C. Boyden Gray
The Coca-Cola Company
McKenna Long & Aldridge LLP
ConocoPhillips
Alice and David Rubenstein
CVS Caremark Charitable Trust
Mr. and Mrs. Jin Roy Ryu
Anne S. Duncan and
Charles W. Duncan, Jr.
Samsung Electronics America
Ernst & Young
Exxon Mobil Corporation
$250,000 to $499,999
Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Ganzi
Adele and Donald Hall
Sandy and Wally Ganzi /
Shell Oil Company
Palm Restaurants
Target*
General Motors Company
University of Phoenix*
Greg Kerley
Curt Kolcun
$150,000 to $249,999
Microsoft
AARP
National Constitution Center
President and Mrs. George H. W. Bush
Putnam Investments
The Case Foundation
Ann and Mitt Romney
China Friendship for Peace
Silver Eagle Distributors, L.P.
and Development
Khun Sumet
Judith and A.J. Johnson
Youling Wu
United World Chinese Association
$100,000 to $149,999
Elizabeth and Roger Ailes
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Andrews
Bank of America
The Honorable and Mrs. Nicholas F.
Brady and Kim Brady Cutler
Chevron
Mr. and Mrs. Jamal Daniel
Mr. and Mrs. Issam M. Fares
Mr. and Mrs. Nijad I. Fares
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Flores
The Honorable and Mrs. Bruce Gelb
General Electric Company
Kate and Steve Gibson
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
John S. Latsis Public
Benefit Foundation
Cathy and Marc Lasry
Anne and John Marion
MasterCard Worldwide
The MCJ Amelior Foundation
Alice and Keith Mosing
Sue and Bob Nardelli
Bobbie and John Nau
The Honorable and Mrs. Sam Nunn
James A. Pattison
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petrello
PGA TOUR
$25,000 to $49,999
Jerry Ansel
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Benson
Leslie N. Bluhm
Lou Ann and Steve Caruthers
Margo and John Catsimatidis
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Cisneros
Mr. and Mrs. Armando Codina
Margaret Crow
The Elsie H. Hillman Foundation
Pamela A. Farr
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Feirstein
Ford Motor Company Fund
Elizabeth and Michael Galvin
Donald Graham
Jim Haslam, Haslam Family
Foundation
Ambassador Al Hoffman
Bobbie and Bill Kilberg
Marathon Oil Company
Michele and Douglas V. McNeill
Morgan Stanley
National Automobile Dealers
Charitable Foundation
Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Company
Steve Penley
Julie and Gregg Petersmeyer
The Robert and Janice McNair
Foundation / Palmetto Partners, Ltd.
The Skinner Family
Steven and Sheila Miller Foundation
The Travelers Companies, Inc.
Richard Workman
Isabella and Joseph Zappala
$10,000 to $24,999
ACS, a Xerox Company
Aetna, Inc.
American Fidelity Foundation
Aon Foundation
APCO Worldwide
Margi and Kevin Arquit
The Honorable and Mrs.
James A. Baker III
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory N. Barnhill
Donna and Neal Boortz
Marcia Bullard
Kathi and Andrew H. Card, Jr.
Mary Kate and Rob Cary
Ambassadors Chuck and Sue Cobb
Dianne and James Davison
John Paul DeJoria
The Honorable and Mrs.
Michael Deland
The Honorable Elizabeth Dole
Linda and Victor Donisi
Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Dorn
The Dow Chemical Company
Duke Realty Corporation
Cindy and Charlie Eitel
Emerson Electric
Executive Leadership Council
Marilyn and Sam Fox
The Honorable Barbara Franklin
and Mr. Wallace Barnes
Arlyn and Edward Gardner
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher
Alma and Joseph Gildenhorn
Meg and Donald Gregg
Cordia and Tom Harrington
Terri and John Havens
HealthCentral
The Honorable Carla Hills and
The Honorable Roderick Hills
Hitachi
House of Bijan
Hunt Consolidated, Inc. / Hunt Oil
Company
Admiral and Mrs. David E. Jeremiah
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kay
Kelley Foundation
KPMG LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Brady J. Lum
The Honorable Bonnie McElveenHunter
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLarty III
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran
Dr. Nash Naam and Dr. Elene Awad
NetApp, Inc.
Oceaneering International, Inc.
Roger Penske
The Honorable Rob Quartel and
Ms. Michela English
Vice President and Mrs. Dan Quayle
Mr. and Mrs. Earl James Reinsch
Joseph E. Robert, Jr.
George Rubin and Ron Rubin
Melanie and Bob Sabelhaus
Lt. General Brent Scowcroft
Mrs. Sidney Sheldon
Shinnyo-en Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Smith
Nancy and Phil Smith
Silda Wall Spitzer
The Starr Foundation
Christina and Karl Stenstrom
Joci and Joe Straus, Jr.
The Honorable Robert D. Stuart
The Honorable and Mrs.
Donald Sundquist
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tanenblatt
Kris Tecce
The Honorable Peter B. Teeley and
Dr. Victoria Casey
Tejas Office Products and Staples
The Tom and Edwina
Johnson Foundation
Fred Tillman
Turner Foundation
Venable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. John Warner
Patricia and Joseph Waters
Lynda and Bill Webster
Elsa and Terry Williams
$5,000 to $9,999
Anonymous
Jan and Brian Babiak
Wendy and Steve Baldinger
The Honorable and Mrs.
H. Douglas Barclay
Bechtel Group, Inc.
Jean Becker
Nicki Bongiornio
Nancy Brinker
The Honorable and Mrs.
William Brock
Roxanne and Trip Casscells
Buffy and William Cafritz
Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family
Foundation
Trish and Richard Davidson
Diane and John Eckstein
Edison Electric Institute
Karen and Dwight Erskine
Karen and Craig Fuller
Lily and Charles Foster
Martha and Dale Garrison
Shearon and Taylor Glover
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gorsky
Audrey and Martin Gruss
Patricia and Bruce Harrison
Edith Holiday and Terry Adamson
J&G Trybus Corporation
Sally and Warren Jobe
Luci Baines Johnson and Ian Turpin
Jeffrey and Susan Stern
Philanthropic Fund
KBR
Janice and Dee J. Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Laytham
Sherri Lee
Debra and Michael Lindsay
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Loeppke
Leila and Robert Macauley
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Maner
Robert Mosbacher, The
Mosbacher Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Murphy
Becky and Ralph O’Connor
Susie and Bob Peebler
PHI, Inc.
Sally and George Pillsbury
The Honorable and Mrs.
Mercer Reynolds
Regina Rogers
Daniel Ritchie
Rolls-Royce North America
Susan and Jonathan Rose
Deen Day Sanders and Jim Sanders
Laura and Terry Schaubert
Star Furniture
The Honorable and Mrs.
Thomas Scully
Eileen and Jeffrey Small
Tamara Smith
Alicia and Stephen Spenlinhauer
Benita Somerfield
Suzanne and Scott Ware
Duane Ward
Ted Welch
Constance White and
Judith Anderson White
Del Velasquez
$2,500 to $4,999
Anonymous
Becky and John Allen
Jeff Armstrong
The Honorable and Mrs. David Bates
Jean and Stephen Case
Flora Cameron Crichton and
John Crichton
Jan and Sam Donaldson
Daniel Edelman, D.J. Edelman
Family Foundation
Richard Edelman
Kathy Forrest
Martin Gross
Marian and Winlow Heard
Pat and David Jones
Stephen Kindred
Linda and Vincent McMahon
National Football League Charities
General and Mrs. Colin Powell
Barbara and Samuel Scovil
Alice Taussig
$1,000 to $2,499
Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Balch
Jane and Dick Beeler
Bruce Bozzi and Bryan Lourd
Bennie Bray, Bray Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burke
Betty Chapman
Johnnetta B. Cole
Lew Conner
Kathleen Darman
Deloitte Global Office
Detroit Lions Charities
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodge
Phyllis and William Draper
Helen Runnells DuBois
William Ford
Marcia and Bobby French
James Geiger
Richard Gilder, The Gilder Foundation
Vartan Gregorian
Joyce Hamilton, The Hamilton
Foundation
Lucille McIntyre Jewett
Ann and Vernon Jordan
Shirley and David Kearns
Patrice Keegan
Katherine Lauderdale
The Honorable and Mrs. John
Macomber
Hildegarde Mahoney
Mrs. Eugene McDermott
Reba McEntire and Narvel Blackstock
Jean and Thomas Moseley
Stanley Davis Phillips
James Pierce
Cindy and Gary Reedy
Anne Sidey
John Silber
Ann and Alan Simpson
Peter Stewart
Christopher Terrasse
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thornburgh
Francis Vincent
Marilyn Ware
Val Wilkie
$500 to $999
Anonymous (2)
Dr. William Butler
Mr. and Mrs. Colvin
Pamela J. Covington
Alexandra de Borchgrave
Sandra and Bernard Featherman
Mrs. John C. Fitch
Marlin Fitzwater
Sarah Goldstein
Jeff Hoffman and Bob Lane
Donald King
Justin Leonard
The Reverend Dr. Russell Levenson, Jr.
– St. Martin’s Episcopal Church
Alixe R. Mattingly
Diane Melley
Michelle Nunn and Ron Martin
Barbara and John Patton
Rob Perkin
Robert Portman
Barbara and Don Rickles
Desiree Sayle
Brad Shaw
Patricia and James Simmons
Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Slocum
Gordon Strause
$100 to $499
Anonymous (2)
Ann Allin
Cora and Rodolfo Arca
Mark Ashley
Sally Atwater
Betty and Leland Baker
Nancy Bearg
Susan Biddle and Robert Barkin
Marian Bovaird
Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown
Kyle Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter
Patricia Caulkins
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Cevette
David Chaney
Ruth and Bob Colvin
Julie and Tom Cooke
Steve Cranford
Tom Curtis
Ani De La Cruz
Thomas Devine
Mrs. William Edwards
Anthony Fauci
Jack Fisher
Nancy and Jacko Garrett
Mrs. Duane Hampton
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hemingway
Barbara Hilliard
Sally and Richard LeBlond
Laureen Leingang
Charles Lemon
Mrs. Antonio Lopez
Scott Lorenz
Bill Lowe
Joan and Deepak Khosla
John Magaw
Harold McGrath
Hala Moddelmog
Diane Nolen
Fred O’Connor
Peggy Pierce Peters
Ashley Priddy
Natalie and Charles Roff
Jessi Shelby
Chris Sherrod
Margaret Shively
Marilyn Sloan
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith
Judith A. M. Smith
Carleton Spotts
Beverly Cuthbertson Steele
Mrs. Dee Torbert
Cheryl Tyson
Richard Verry
Mrs. George Vietor
Madelyn and Andrew Von
Eschenbach
Pam and Stephen Wakefield
Florence and Marvin Westphal
Holly Williams
Joyce Wylie / Earl Wylie Family
Ronald Woliver
Less than $100
Anonymous
Kimber Burgess
Alice Craig
Marion DeFord
Ida Fahey
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jack Fields
Joan Gillespie
Marjorie Graves
Kathy Hill
Sharon Isberner
Donald Johnson
Rozann Kraus and Daniel Epstein
John Low
Dorris Maynard
Catherine McDonnell
Waldo Moeller
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Radford
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Roberts
Sheila Shutts
Irene Skor
Carole Sorrells
Anne Thompson
Nancy Thompson
Kristen Weikel
Paula and William Trivette
John Wade
Karen and Ward Werner
*Points of Light Leadership Partners are companies making important, strategic investments in the communities where they live and work through their
partnership with Points of Light. These companies not only provide employee volunteers’ time and talent, they provide thought leadership and significant
financial support. The program recognizes eleven companies who provided more than $500,000 in financial support to Points of Light programs in 2011.
Points of Light gratefully recognizes gifts received between September 1, 2010 and August 31, 2011 for Fiscal Year 2011.
Fiscal Year 2011 Donor Roll
$1,000,000 or more
The Honorable Paul and Mrs.
Jacqueline Desmarais
American Express*
Embassy of the State of Qatar
Hasbro, Inc.*
Stewart & Stevenson LLC
University of Phoenix*
The UPS Foundation*
$500,000 to $999,999
Altria Group*
Best Buy*
Fidelity Investments*
GlaxoSmithKline*
The Honorable C. Boyden Gray
Google*
JPMorgan Chase & Co.*
Samsung Electronics America
Target*
$250,000 to $499,999
Bank of America
The Coca-Cola Company
Learning to Give
L’Oréal
Mr. and Mrs. Jin Roy Ryu
Visa, Inc.
$150,000 to $249,999
President and Mrs. George H. W.
Bush
Annie E. Casey Foundation
Deloitte LLP
Gap Inc.
New York Life Foundation
Scholastic, Inc.
UBS Wealth Management
Toyota
The Walt Disney Company
$100,000 to $149,999
AARP
Elizabeth and Roger Ailes
The Honorable and Mrs. Nicholas F.
Brady and Kim Brady Cutler
Cerberus Capital Management, L.P.
Corporate Environments
Chevron
Delta Air Lines
eBay
Mr. and Mrs. Issam M. Fares
Mr. and Mrs. William Stamps Farish
Mr. and Mrs. Nijad I. Fares
General Electric Company
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
Jan and Trevor Rees-Jones
John S. Latsis Public
Benefit Foundation
MasterCard Worldwide
Microsoft
Sue and Bob Nardelli
The Honorable and Mrs. Sam Nunn
James A. Pattison
PGA Tour
State Farm Insurance Companies
United Airlines
$50,000 to $99,999
Accenture
Alcoa Foundation
Margi and Kevin Arquit
BP America, Inc.
Capital One
The Case Foundation
Citi
ConocoPhillips
CVS Caremark Charitable Trust
Ernst & Young
Exxon Mobil Corporation
Sally and Wally Ganzi/Palm
Restaurants
Patricia and Victor F. Ganzi
General Motors Company
The Glenn Family Foundation
Adele and Donald Hall
Hewlett Packard
Holland & Knight
JetBlue Airways Corporation
Judith and A.J. Johnson
Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Leah Keith and Dan Cohen
Kraft Foods
KPMG LLP
The MCJ Amelior Foundation
National Constitution Center
Nationwide Mutual Insurance
Company
News Corporation
Pfizer, Inc.
Procter & Gamble
Putnam Investments
RGK Foundation
Ann and Mitt Romney
SAP Americas
Shell Oil Company
Simpson Thatcher & Bartlett
Singing For Change
Starbucks Coffee Company
Khun Sumet
UnitedHealth Group
USA Weekend
Youling Wu
$25,000 to $49,999
ABC News
Allstate Insurance Company
American Family Insurance
Jerry Ansel
AT&T
Margo and John Catsimatidis
ClearPoint Ventures LLC
Margaret Crow
Discovery Communications, Inc.
The Elsie H. Hillman Foundation
Fannie Mae
Amy and Roger Faxon
FedEx Corporation
Holly and Barry Feirstein
Ford Motor Company Fund
Elizabeth and Michael Galvin
Donald Graham
Jim Haslam, Haslam
Family Foundation
Ambassador Al Hoffman
IBM Corporation
Curt Kolcun
The Laurie M. Tisch Illumination Fund
Marathon Oil Company
The Marc Haas Foundation
Mayor’s Fund to Advance
New York City
Morgan Stanley
National Automobile Dealers
Charitable Foundation
National Basketball Association
Neiman Marcus
Newman’s Own Foundation
Northrop Grumman
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petrello
Silda Wall Spitzer and Eliot Spitzer
Silver Lake
Southwestern Energy Company
Ann and Andrew Tisch
Toys “R” Us, Inc. Headquarters
The Travelers Companies, Inc.
WME
Richard Workman
Isabella and Joseph Zappala
$10,000 to $24,999
Anonymous (2)
ACS, a Xerox Company
Aetna, Inc.
American Fidelity Foundation
Aon Foundation
APCO Worldwide
Samantha and Jeffrey Berkowitz
Bloomberg
Donna and Neal Boortz
Marcia Bullard
Kathi and Andrew H. Card, Jr.
Lou Ann and Stephen Caruthers
CIGNA Healthcare
Catherine and Joseph Cleary
Catherine Crowley
Cushman and Wakefield
Dianne and James Davison
The Honorable and Mrs. Michael
Deland
The Honorable Elizabeth Dole
Linda and Victor Donisi
The Dow Chemical Company
Duke Realty Corporation
Anne S. Duncan and Charles W.
Duncan, Jr.
Claire Edersheim
Ari Emanuel
Entergy Corporation
Executive Leadership Council
Karen Finerman and Lawrence Golub
Marilyn and Sam Fox
Arlyn and Edward Gardner
The Honorable and Mrs. Bruce Gelb
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher
Alma and Joseph Gildenhorn
Meg and Donald Gregg
The Guardian Life Insurance
Company of America
HealthCentral
Hitachi
House of Bijan
The Hub TV
Hunt Consolidated, Inc. /
Hunt Oil Company
The Honorable Barbara
McElveen-Hunter
I-Star Entertainment
Admiral and Mrs. David E. Jeremiah
Kaiser Permanente
Alexandra Kaufmann
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kay
Kelley Foundation
Kathy Lacey and Jim Hoge
McKenna Long & Aldridge LLP
McKesson Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLarty III
Michele and Douglas V. McNeill
Christine and Lenny Mendonca
Memorial Park Conservancy Golf
Tournament
MKG Train Company
John L. and Jeannie Morris –
Bass Pro, Inc.
Dr. Nash Naam and Dr. Elene Awad
Bobbie and John Nau
Nickelodeon / MTV Networks Kids &
Family Group
Oceaneering International, Inc.
Roger Penske
Pershing Square Capital
Management, L.P.
Red212
Yvonne and E.J. Reinsch
Erin Remedios
Joseph E. Robert, Jr.
George Rubin and Ron Rubin
Melanie and Bob Sabelhaus
Salesforce.com
Carol and John Santoleri
Lt. General Brent Scowcroft
Mrs. Sidney Sheldon
Silver Eagle Distributors, L.P.
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher
& Flom
Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Smith
Sue and Lester Smith
The Starr Foundation
Christina and Karl Stenstrom
The Honorable Robert D. Stuart
Stuber Productions
The Honorable and Mrs.
Donald Sundquist
The Honorable Peter B. Teeley
and Dr. Victoria Casey
Fred Tillman
The Tom and Edwina Johnson
Foundation
Turner Foundation
Universal Studios
Ashley Safronoff Venetos
Mr. and Mrs. John Warner
Patricia and Joseph Waters
The Honorable and Mrs.
William Webster
Elsa and Terry Williams
Mary and Bob Wright
Wunsch Foundation
$5,000 to $9,999
Anonymous (2)
Jan and Brian Babiak
Wendy and Steve Baldinger
The Honorable and Mrs.
H. Douglas Barclay
Bechtel Group, Inc.
The Blackstone Group
Leslie N. Bluhm
Nicki Bongiornio
Nancy Brinker
The Honorable and Mrs.
William Brock
Buffy and William Cafritz
Roxanne and Trip Casscells
Charles and Lynn Schusterman
Family Foundation
James Collins
Leslie Cornfeld and Bill Etkin
Creative Artists Agency
Julie and Peter Cummings
Trish and Richard Davidson
Day 6 Creative
Diane and John Eckstein
Edison Electric Institute
Emerson Electric
Karen and Craig Fuller
Martha and Dale Garrison
Genworth Financial
Shearon and Taylor Glover
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gorsky
Audrey and Martin Gruss
Patricia and Bruce Harrison
Terri and John Havens
HBO
Edith Holiday and Terry Adamson
J&G Trybus Corporation
Jeffrey and Susan Stern
Philanthropic Fund
Sally and Warren Jobe
Luci Baines Johnson and Ian Turpin
KBR
Janice and Dee J. Kelly
Bobbie and Bill Kilberg
Michelle Kleinert
Alex Kurtzman
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Laytham
Sherri Lee
The Leonard and Evelyn Lauder
Foundation
Debra and Michael Lindsay
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Loeppke
Leila and Robert Macauley
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Maner
Robert Mosbacher,
The Mosbacher Foundation
Rebecca and James Neary
Becky and Ralph O’Connor
OPEN at American Express
Susie and Bob Peebler
Pepsi
Perry Capital
PHI, Inc.
Sally and George Pillsbury
Polo Ralph Lauren
Vice President and Mrs. Dan Quayle
The Honorable and Mrs.
Mercer Reynolds
Daniel Ritchie
Rolls-Royce North America
Regina Rogers
Susan and Jonathan Rose
Rose Associates, Inc.
Deen Day Sanders and Jim Sanders
Laura and Terry Schaubert
The Honorable and Mrs.
Thomas Scully
The Skinner Family
Social Imprints
Tamara Smith
Benita Somerfield
Alicia and Stephen Spenlinhauer
Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corp
Star Furniture
State Street Corporation
Joci and Joe Straus, Jr.
Kris Tecce
Tishman Speyer Properties, L.P.
The Tomorrow Foundation
US Bank
Del Velasquez
Venable Foundation
Duane Ward
Suzanne and Scott Ware
Ted Welch
Constance White and Judith
Anderson White
Leslie Williams and James
Albert Attwood
Barbara and Edward Wilson
$2,500 to $4,999
Anonymous
Becky and John Allen
Shane Ankeney
Timothy Babineau
The Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ
Barron Charitable Foundation
James Benedict
Mary Ann Casati and Geoffrey Judge
Joan Ganz Cooney and
Peter G. Peterson
Daniel L. Nir and Jill E. Braufman
Family Foundation
Di Bonaventura Pictures, Inc.
Jan and Sam Donaldson
Daniel Edelman, D.J. Edelman
Family Foundation
Cindy and Charlie Eitel
Karen and Dwight Erskine
Kathy Forrest
Foundation Beyond Belief
Mindy and Jonathan Gray
Martin Gross
Elizabeth Hurvitz
Keare / Hodge Family
Elena and Tory Kiam
Stephen Kindred
Reuben B. Klamer
Patricia and Andrew Langer
Rabbi Robert and Gina Levine
Nancy Lieberman and Mark Ellman
Litzky PR
Bryan Lourd and Bruce Bozzi
Jane Love McGraw
Linda and Vincent McMahon
Membrain, LLC
Michael Mestel
National Football League Charities
Randy Nelson
Optima Fund Management
General and Mrs. Colin Powell
Chandi and Mukesh Prasad
Rehco LLC
Hariette Resnick and
Michel de Konkoly Thege
Rialto Capital Advisors
Nancy and Marc Roberts
Barbara and Samuel Scovil
Ezekiel Solomon
Ambassador Carl Spielvogel and
Barbaralee Diamonstein
Heidi Spitzer and Daniel E.
Spitzer, M.D.
Dora Szakmary and Brian Lacey
Alice Taussig
K. McNeill Taylor, Jr.
Anne Tirschwell
Uproar!
Marissa Wesely
Sherrie Rollins-Westin and
David Westin
$1,000 to $2,499
Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
Donna Anderson
Fred Bacher
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Balch
Rosamond Barber and William Yaro
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory N. Barnhill
Jean Becker
Robert Begleiter
Duncan Billing
Allen Blankenship
Bennie Bray, Bray Family Foundation
David Breihan
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burke
Michael Caponiti
Betty Chapman
Steve F. Charleton
Marilee Chinnici-Zuercher
Ambassadors Chuck and Sue Cobb
Johnnetta B. Cole
Lorrie Copeland
Lew Conner
Flora Cameron Crichton and
John Crichton
Denise D’Agostino and John
Scarnecchia
Kathleen Darman
Deloitte Global Office
Detroit Lions Charities
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodge
Phyllis and William Draper
Helen Runnells DuBois
Richard DuBose
ESPN, Inc.
Jeff Fields
Barbara Finigan
Florida Panthers Foundation
Foghorn PR
Harold Ford, Jr.
William Ford
Lily and Charles Foster
Marcia and Bobby French
Richard Gilder, The Gilder Foundation
Brian Goldner
Aimee Goldstein
Keith Gottesdiener, M.D. and Beth
Jacobs
Rebecca and Larry Grafstein
Matthew Greenfield
Vartan Gregorian
Agnes Gund
Joyce Hamilton, The Hamilton
Foundation
Dora and Noah Hanft
Marian and Winlow Heard
Benjamin Heineman
Jeff Hoffman and Bob Lane
The Hope for Youth Foundation
Titia Hulst and Paul Francis
Hunter PR
Lucille McIntyre Jewett
Pat and David Jones
Ann and Vernon Jordan
Shirley and David Kearns
Patrice Keegan
James Kelly
Thomas H. Kennedy
Phillip Krall
Lee Kravitz
Jo Backer Laird and Michael Danoff
Steve Lau
Katherine Lauderdale
Michelle Kydd Lee
Margaret Loesch
Barbara Ludwig
Caroline and John D. Macomber
Hildegarde Mahoney
Mrs. Eugene McDermott
Fiscal Year 2011 Donor Roll, cont.
Reba McEntire and Narvel
Blackstock
Diane Melley
Michael Mestel
Jayma Meyer
Bernie Milano
Betty and Charles Morisi
Jeane and Tom Moseley
Jodi and Herb Nass
Susan Nesbit
Craig Newmark
Michelle Nunn and Ron Martin
Laura Gassner Otting
Stanley Davis Phillips
Picture Plane
RBS Citizens Bank, Large
Corporate Department
Cindy and Gary Reedy
Mark Rochon
Josie Sandler
Nicole Seligman and Joel Klein
Shoot the Moon Products, Inc.
Janice and Stuart Shorenstein
Anne Sidey
John Silber
Ann and Alan Simpson
Social Vibe
Susan Stern
Ken Sternad
Peter Stewart
Noreene Storrie and Wesley McCain
Liz and Mayo Stuntz
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thornburgh
Gabe Tsuboyama
J. William Uhrig and Anatasia
Vournas
Dora Vardis
Francis Vincent
Lucy R. Waletzky, M.D.
Marilyn Ware
White & Case
Val Wilkie
Celine and N. Emmanuel Enriquez
Sandra and Bernard Featherman
Mrs. John C. Fitch
Marlin Fitzwater
Suzanne Gaba and
James Aisenberg
Lincoln Garlick
Sarah Goldstein
Lisa and Jeffrey Greenblatt
Katie Grover and Mike Campbell
The Hewitt School
Justin Hughes
Linda and Morton Janklow
Robert Katz
Ayesha Khanna
Donald King
Linda and David Lakhdir
Justin Leonard
Richard Leonard
The Reverend Dr. Russell Levenson,
Jr. – St. Martin’s Episcopal Church
Ellen Livingston and Jason Brown
Lowe’s Home Improvement
Wendy MacKenzie
Denise N. and James P. Martin
Kevin Martinez
Alixe R. Mattingly
Dianne Lob and Andrew Miller
Cynthia A. Loomis and
Joseph E. Neuhaus
Vincent Pagano, Jr.
Barbara Page and John Liu
Barbara and John Patton
Rob Perkin
Robert Portman
Maxine and Earl Reiss
Barbara and Don Rickles
Sandra Priest Rose
Shirley Rosenthal
Ann and Richard Sarnoff
Desiree Sayle
Patricia and James Simmons
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Slocum
Judith A. M. Smith
$500 to $999
Susan and Harlan Stone
Jeff Armstrong
Tina and Gordon Strause
Anne and John Asher
Martha and Stuart Tell
Carter Bales
Christopher Terrasse
The Honorable and Mrs. David Bates Cheryl Turner
Carol Bennett
Caroline and Michael Turpin
Charles Berry
Dawn Wilcox
Big Monster Toys
$100 to $499
Bright Horizons
Anonymous (4)
AnnaLena Bromberg
Dana Buchman and Thomas Farber 2 Friends Entertainment, Inc.
Dawn Abernathy
Neil Bush
Ann Allin
Christopher Caruso
Agnesine Amamoo
Ellen and Andrew Celli
Cora and Rodolfo Arca
Wayne Charness
Scott Asher
Mr. and Mrs. Colvin
Mark Ashley
Pamela Covington
Sally Atwater
Steve Cranford
Betty and Leland Baker
Garfield DeBarros
Sonja and James Bartlett
Alexandra de Borchgrave
Beard Payne Family Foundation
Richard DellaRusso
Nancy Bearg
Congregation Emanu-el
Lauren Belfer
Laura Benson
Dale and Max Berger
Aria Beullah
Susan Biddle and Robert Barkin
David Biderman
Rita Bigelow
Jane Biondi
Jonas Blank
Bloze and Shirt Collection
Boone Ladies Auxiliary
Marian Bovaird
Charles Branstool
Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown
Kyle Caldwell
Melvin Caradine
Richard Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter
Patricia and Dominick Caruso
Patricia Caulkins
Andrew and Ellen Celli
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Cevette
David Chaney
Bill Chong
Kristina and Nathaniel H. Christian, III
Stacy and Eric Cochran
Peggy Cohen and Todd Stone
Ruth and Bob Colvin
Julie and Tom Cooke
John Crabtree
Steven Craig
Ani De La Cruz
Mary Cunningham
Tom Curtis
Sean Dailey
Deborah Decillis
Thomas Devine
Denis Devlin
Lindley and Robert Devereux
Michael Dimitrie
Jennifer Ditaranto
Anna Dominguez
Andrew Drake
Ellen R. Dubin
Laurel Dunn
Elizabeth Edelman
Kate Edgar and Allan Furbeck
Mrs. William Edwards
Dorinda Elliot and Adi Ignatius
Lyndsey Espinosa
Gay Estes
Jody Falco and Jeffrey Steinman
Catherine Farrell
Anthony Fauci
Donna Feigenbaum
Nan Fikenaur
Nicholas Finn
Jack Fisher
Elizabeth Frenchman and Ken
Gordon
Suzanne Gaba and James Aisenberg
John Gagliardi
Sara Garlick
Nancy and Jacko Garrett
Caroline Gottschalk
Abner Greene
Sarah Hale
Mrs. Duane Hampton
Priscilla Hancock and
Kenneth Dougherty, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hemingway
Sarah Henry and Michael Gorin
John Herold
Barbara Hilliard
Richard Hoh
Paul Van Hook
Tessa Ingel
June Jackson
Henry Jennings
Betty and Robert Jennings
Dale Kalikow and Brett Yacker
Beth Kaphammer
Grant Andrew Keith
Joan and Deepak Khosla
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Kirsten
Andrea Kormbluth
Mr. and Mrs. P. Nicholas Kourides
Lois and Jerry Kravitz
Ladies Auxiliary – Department
of Kansas, VFW
Jane Lang
Kristina and Stephen Lang
Lazard
Karen Lazarus
Sally and Richard LeBlond
Charles Lemon
Barbara LeNoble
Laurie Lindenbaum and Robert
Horne
Wendy Littlefield and Donald
Feinberg
Betty Londergan
Mrs. Antonio Lopez
Bill Lowe
Lund & Company
Jeffrey Lynford
John Magaw
Madden Manion
Helaine and Ron Mario
Peter Mayer
R. Eric McCarthey
Sally McDaniel
Marianne McGeary and Arthur Reis
Harold McGrath
Clare McKeon
Ingrid Miller
Katy Milmoe
Hala Moddelmog
Betsy and Sandy Morehouse
Hanne and Sean Murphy
Elizabeth Neary
New York City Department of Youth
and Community Development
Christopher Noble
Diane Nolen
Greg Palumbo
Ronnie W. and David Parker
Sonali Patel
Doug Perkwoski
Peggy Pierce Peters
Ashley Priddy
Mitchell Radin
Asad Rahman
Kirsten L. and Andrew Rastrick
Richard Raysman
Elizabeth Reisner
Laure Riordan
Shane Rocheleau
Natalie and Charles Roff
Nancy and Larry Rowe
Julie Rusek
George Saavedra
Donna Schragis
Doris Shaw
Margaret Shively
Marilyn Sloan
Lenore Shaw and Peter Standish
Jessi Shelby
Chris Sherrod
Margaret and Christopher Shipman
David Sicular
Oscar Sierra
Alan Sisco
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith
Carleton Spotts
Beverly Cuthbertson Steele
Charles Steenveld
Albrika Stokes
Heather Stuckey
Michael Tadle
Mrs. Dee Torbert
Lisa Grunow Towbin
Edward Tulin
Cheryl Tyson
United Way of New York City
Cynthia and Lee Vance
Paul A. Van Hook
Richard Verry
Mrs. George Vietor
Madelyn and Andrew
Von Eschenbach
The James Wall Family
Trilby and Robert Wall
Pam and Stephen Wakefield
Floyd Warren
Alston and Phillip Watt
The Westminster Schools
Florence and Marvin Westphal
Gavin White
Holly Williams
Linnea Wilson
Ronald Woliver
Joyce Wylie / Earl Wylie Family
Brett Yacker
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Youngwood
Less than $100
David Baiz
Jessie Baldwin
Donald Bernat
Jamie Bukie
Lucille M. Burbank
Kimber Burgess
Heather Ann Bussiere
Fernando Cavalcanti
Shawn Chin-Chance
David Chou
Sean Coffman
Alex Cohen
Alice Craig
Rebecca Darnall
Marion DeFord
Denis Delvin
Peggy Doran
Paulette Dunlap
Maureen Eccleston
Janet Ehehosi
Elizabeth Elsbernd
Catherine Farrell
Ida Fahey
Jessica Ferri
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jack Fields
Ben Fritz
Jessica Gagne
Amanda Gillespie
Joan Gillespie
Marjorie Graves
Richard Grayson
Paul Hamm
Megan Hartmann
Jesse Heffernan
Daniel Heimowitz
Kathy Hill
Shira Hirschberg
HIS Flowers & Gifts, LLC
Lisa Humenik
Sharon Isberner
Donald Johnson
Peyton Juneau
Abraham Karabajakyan
Michelle Koeth
Jessica Kratz
Rozann Kraus and Daniel Epstein
Meredith Lanoue
John Low
John Maki
Antoinette Martino
Frank Martino
Emily Mathieu
Dorris Maynard
Catherine McDonnell
Marie Milach
Waldo Moeller
Leah Moschella
Shirley Moss
Dr. Theresa Mueller
Charity Novick
Avram Penner
Raul Pino
Jarrad Plante
Matthew Powell
Jessica Pryor
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Radford
Karen Ramos
Sharon Rampersaud
Moses Rifkin
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Roberts
Robyn Roth-Moise and
David J. Moise
John Sanders
Barry Shuman
Sheila Shutts
Irene Skor
Elliot Smith
Alexandra Soreff
Carole Sorrells
Jerry Speyer
Albrika Stokes
Anne Thompson
Nancy Thompson
Nolan Treolo
Paula and William Trivette
Fiorella Uguccioni
John Wade
Kristin Weikel
Karen and Ward Werner
Sarah Zahner
Jan and Barry Zonon
*Points of Light Leadership Partners are companies making important, strategic investments in the communities where they live and work through their
partnership with Points of Light. These companies not only provide employee volunteers’ time and talent, they provide thought leadership and significant
financial support. The program recognizes eleven companies who provided more than $500,000 in financial support to Points of Light programs in 2011.
XX%
Cert o
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P U T T ING
P EO P L E
AT
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C EN T ER
O F
C H ANGE
Points of Light Enterprises
Headquarters:
600 Means Street, NW • Suite 210
• Atlanta, GA 30318 • T 404 979 2900
1875 K Street, NW • 5th Floor • Washington, DC 20006 • T 202 729 8000
281 Park Avenue South • 6th Floor • New York, NY 10010 • T 212 850 4170
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