2010-2011 annual report - Social Impact Exchange

2010-2011 ANNUAL REPORT
I CAN
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LETTER FROM THE CEO
2
LETTER FROM AN ALL-STAR
3
OUR MISSION
4
OUR APPROACH
5
NATIONAL REACH
6
WE ARE READY
8
LIFE SERVICE ACTION
10
SPORTS AS A HOOK
12
CEO - CAREER EXPLORATION OPPORTUNITIES 14
CHAPTER SNAPSHOTS
16
NATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS
22
SPORTS INITIATIVES
24
FINANCIALS 25
PARTNERS 26
BOARD MEMBERS
30
STAFF32
A LETTER FROM OUR PRESIDENT
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to
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2
& CEO
Ben Paul | President
A LETTER FROM AN ALL-STAR
“ASAS IS A PROGRAM WITH PEOPLE WHO
CARE IF YOU LEARN, CARE IF YOU ARE
SAFE & CARE IF YOU SUCCEED.”
My name is Gladylis Morales, and I’m going into the
7th grade at Jackson Middle School. I wanted to tell
you how much this program has done for me and helped
me through a really hard time in my life.
As far back as I can remember I had a great family that
worked hard and was happy and gave me everything
I needed. But that all changed when I was in the 3rd
grade, my dad died from diabetes. My mom had a very
hard time finding work. Over the next three years I lived
in many different places. Sometimes we stayed with
relatives or friends or even at a shelter. Sometimes
there were 9 or 10 people in a two bedroom apartment.
Most of the time my sister and I slept on blankets or old
towels instead of a bed. We lived in some very scary
neighborhoods with lots of violence, gangs and drugs.
I even had to go to 4 different elementary schools.
Gladylis and City of Orlando, Commissioner Tony Ortiz
In 5th grade my mom married my step-dad and things started to get better. We moved into our own apartment.
But last summer my step dad and mom lost their jobs and everything was happening all over again. During that
summer I did nothing and had nowhere to go. I felt sad and alone and didn’t want to talk to anybody or do anything.
One day I was walking to class and saw a sign that said After-School All-Stars cheerleading sign-up today. I went
in and asked if there was a tryout. The staff said that everyone who wants to participate is on the team. I signed
up and it has been the best thing I have ever done. Now I’m on the cheerleading and baseball teams, a bunch of different
clubs and I’m a student advisory board member. I even made the honor roll!
But when the summer came I did not know what I was going to do. Luckily, the staff told me about the summer
of dreams program. Because of this program I had a safe and fun place to go this summer. They made sure I ate
breakfast and lunch every day and they also helped me get food and clothes for my family. I got the chance go to
reading, math, science, cooking and arts and crafts classes and made a lot of new friends.
These programs have changed my life. I know that no matter what, the staff at the program will always be there
for me. It is a program with people that care if you learn, care if you are safe and care if you succeed.
Thank you, there are a lot of kids just like me that need a safe place to feel like a kid again.
Sincerely,
Gladylis Morales | 7th Grade, ASAS Orlando Participant
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
3
MISSION
AFTER-SCHOOL ALL-STARS [ASAS] PROVIDES COMPREHENSIVE
AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS THAT KEEP CHILDREN SAFE
AND HELP THEM ACHIEVE IN SCHOOL AND LIFE.
OUR GOAL is to identify and fuel our students’
individual passions by tying their interests to tailored
academic support, enrichment activities and sports. ASAS
gives its students a safe-haven during the “danger zone”
hours of 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. — the time of day when youth
violence, drug use, and other delinquent behaviors are
most likely to occur. By creating lasting relationships
4
with our students and incorporating service learning,
we equip our All-Stars with the confidence and skills
to become productive members of their community.
We provide effective and thoughtful support to fight
against the high school drop-out and obesity crises
and to ready our students for fulfilling careers in the
modern workforce.
APPROACH
&
HE
AL
TH
STRONG
SCHOOL
PARTNERSHIPS
T
ASAS
PROGRAM
PILLARS
EN
HM
RIC
EN
COMMUNITY
& FAMILY
ENGAGEMENT
FI
TN
ES
S
CARING
PHYSICAL &
YOUTH-ADULT EMOTIONAL
RELATIONSHIPS
SAFETY
ACADEMICS
INTENTIONAL STUDENT VOICE
SKILL
& CHOICE
DEVELOPMENT
ASAS PROGRAM CORNERSTONES
1.PHYSICAL & EMOTIONAL SAFETY
Physical safety and emotional contentment of our students is
priority number one.
2.STRONG SCHOOL PARTNERSHIPS
The after-school hours
provide a uniquely creative
and entrepreneurial time
in the field of public
education. By teaming up
with the principal and
faculty at each site, we’re
able to identify each
student’s specific needs
and tailor programming
to supplement the existing
efforts at each school.
Our Cornerstones lay
the foundation for our
unique, effective afterschool programming.
“Honor thy Principal” means we tailor programs to the needs
of each individual school.
3.STUDENT VOICE & CHOICE
ASAS students vote on what activities they partake in after school.
4.INTENTIONAL SKILL DEVELOPMENT
Students find their passions and build self-confidence through
developing new skills in ASAS programs.
5.COMMUNITY & FAMILY ENGAGEMENT
We work as partners with our students’ parents and families.
6.CARING YOUTH-ADULT RELATIONSHIPS
ASAS kids come because of the “cool” programs, but they stay
because of the relationships they build with caring adults.
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
5
NATIONAL REACH
ASAS will celebrate its 20 year anniversary in 2012! Over the past five years,
we’ve doubled the number of students we serve, from approximately 40,000
students in ‘06 to 81,642 students over the ‘10-‘11 school-year, on nearly 400
school campuses in 12 US cities.
81,642 YOUTH SERVED
Female48%
Male52%
SCHOOL LEVEL
Elementary37%
Middle School62%
High School1%
ETHNICITY
African-American/Black 33%
Asian-American8%
Latino/a46%
White7%
Other 6%
SOCI-ECONOMIC STATUS
Qualify for Free Reduced
Price Lunch/Title 1
6
83%
ASAS launched four national program initiatives
to address the issues and needs of our students:
We Are Ready to stem the high school dropout crisis,
Sports as a Hook, in response to America’s youth
obesity crisis, Life, Service, Action to help students
feel more connected to their communities and CEO –
a Career Exploration Opportunities program.
ABASI E., 6th GRADE
7
WE ARE READY
In response to America’s high school drop-out crisis,
ASAS launched its We Are Ready (W.A.R.) program to
better prepare our middle school students for success
in high school and beyond. Our curriculum targets 8th
graders who exhibit signs that they are at risk of dropping
out and helps them answer the question: Why does
graduating from high school matter?
ASAS student participates in a We Are Ready activity at the
University of Nevada, Las Vegas during CampUs
Through career and college exposure, academic support,
service projects, counseling and mentoring, W.A.R.
provides middle school students with the skills, information,
and confidence they need to successfully navigate their
transition into high school so they are better prepared
to graduate. Thus far, the program has been successfully
piloted with over 1,500 students in 100 ASAS schools in
Chicago, Miami, the San Francisco Bay Area, Las Vegas,
Los Angeles, New York, Hawaii, Atlanta, and San Antonio.
W.A.R. gives students concrete strategies for success in
high school and beyond. This year’s W.A.R. participants
shared the knowledge they gained from participating
in the class, filling in the sentence, “to prepare for high
school, college, and career, I will…”
Student responses: “study more,” “take SAT prep classes,”
“find clubs [in high school] that will help with my major and
finding a job,” “get good grades,” “obtain a good mentor.”
From our first pilot group of W.A.R. participants:
99% were promoted to 9th grade with the rest of their
class. 58% of W.A.R. students started on drop-out
“Watch Lists,” demonstrating high risk for dropping out
through low attendance and grades, and poor behavior.
86% of W.A.R. students improved their daily school
attendance and behavior evaluations.
Program Partners
8
Program Funder
CAMP US
100%
of students self-reported two things after camp,
1. knowing more about how to have a successful job interview and
2. feeling more motivated and prepared to do well in the 9th grade.
As a continuation of ASAS’ W.A.R. curriculum, ASAS
rising 9th graders, who are identified as at risk of dropping
out, participate in a summer high school transition
program called CampUs. Students sleep in college dorms,
eat in the cafeteria and take daily classes on how to be
successful in high school, college, and the workforce.
Students create personalized four-year high school
plans, including local graduation requirements. They
learn about the SATs, complete their own mock college
application and admissions interview, select college
classes and majors, and visit various academic departments
on campus. They are mentored by successful high
school and college students and hear from career panels
of community leaders working in diverse sectors.
They wrap up with a group community service project
and a “College Acceptance Ceremony.” After a successful launch of the program in Los Angeles in the summer
of 2010, nearly 500 ASAS students participated in
CampUs on six college campuses across the country
in 2011. We hope to expand the program to all ASAS
cities in 2012.
CampUs has been particularly successful in preparing
at-risk students for academic and social success in the
9th grade and in fostering their long-term college and
career goals.
Program Partners
CampUs
By Ti’Andre Bellinger
8th Grader, ASAS South Florida
CAMPUS® GOT YOU NEVER LEAVES YOU
/QUEEN
HOLD YOU UNDER THEIR WING AND TREAT YOU LIKE A KING
BUT DON’T GET ME WRONG
THEY ALSO TEACH HOW TO DO
THE RIGHT THING.
SOME DISCIPLINARY ACTIONS TAKE PLACE BUT
FOR ALL THE RIGHT REASONS
IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
BRING YOU TO PLACES YOU NEVER SAW BEFORE
WHATEVER COLOR, RACE,
OR RELIGION.
DESPITE OF WHAT THE HATERS SAY
IT’S UNTRUE BECAUSE WHAT THEY DON’T KNOW
IS CAMPUS® IS ALL ABOUT YOU.
SO MAYBE ONE DAY WHEN WE LOOK UP AND
®
SMILE TO CASH THAT BIG CHECK WE’LL KNOW CAMPUS ®
SET US FREE TO DO WHAT’S BEST FOR US
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
9
“IF WE DON'T LIKE SOMETHING
IN OUR SCHOOL, WE BEGIN THE
CHANGE WE WANT TO SEE.”
– Amie, 8th Grade
10
LIFE SERVICE ACTION
Studies consistently show that students who participate in a service learning program have
improved academic performance and positive behavior in school. To enhance student
achievement, help students develop as leaders, and inspire participants to engage in their
communities, ASAS launched Life, Service, Action. Through their participation in student
led, curriculum-driven service learning projects, ASAS students are exposed to new concepts
in learning and develop a stronger sense of social responsibility and civic awareness.
COLLECTIVELY, ASAS STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN
OVER 1 MILLION HOURS OF SERVICE THROUGHOUT
THE SCHOOL YEAR. Projects include: disaster preparedness, building
school gardens, neighborhood beautification, creating videos to promote healthy eating,
raising money for local and national charities, collecting water for earthquake victims
in Haiti, serving meals to the homeless, and tutoring other students.
Program Partners
Program Funder
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
11
PARTICIPATING IN SPORTS DECREASES THE LIKELIHOOD THAT
YOUTH WILL ENGAGE IN RISKY & VIOLENT BEHAVIOR, IN FACT,
YOUTH WHO HAVE A RELATIONSHIP WITH A MENTOR, LIKE A
COACH, ARE 46% LESS LIKELY TO START USING DRUGS AND 27%
LESS LIKELY TO START DRINKING ALCOHOL.
Program Partners
12
Program Funder
SPORTS AS A HOOK
ASAS recognizes that our students are able to achieve
their personal best in school when they are equipped
with the tools to lead healthy, active lifestyles. Thus,
in response to America’s youth obesity crisis, ASAS
launched Sports as a Hook—a unique sports-based
youth development program which connects sports
activities to lessons on leadership, teamwork, resilience,
discipline, nutrition, community service, gender equality,
and exposure to nature. ASAS also introduces students
to professional athletes, caring coaches, and successful
role models in the sports industry who teach students
about goal-setting, public speaking, interview skills,
career exploration and financial management.
Research indicates that involvement in sports can
empower girls to take on leadership roles in the public
sphere. Therefore, another component of the program
is a focus on engaging more young women in athletics.
Through Sports as a Hook, students also design creative
ways to incorporate community service into their physical
activities. Students connect sports to service learning
by leading their own athletic fundraising events and
refurbishing local fields and parks. ASAS works closely
with the renowned Positive Coaching Alliance to train
our coaches on “double goal coaching”—understanding
best practices for teaching sports while reinforcing a
student’s self-confidence and positive character traits.
Since fitness is only one part of the healthy living equation,
nutrition is also incorporated into Sports as a Hook.
We cover topics such as caloric intake, distinguishing
between healthy and unhealthy foods, and how to buy
and cook healthy foods. We also expose students to
nature and the outdoors; taking our kids to hike and
camp in areas where they may not otherwise have the
opportunity to visit, like national parks and beaches.
“SOME KIDS AT
MY SCHOOL DON’T
HAVE P.E. EVERY DAY
BECAUSE IT HAS
BEEN CUT. CUTTING
P.E. IS NOT GOOD
BECAUSE THEY ARE
NOT PROVIDING US
WITH THE TOOLS OR
SKILLS IN ORDER TO
STAY FIT.”
– Naomi B., 7th Grade
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
13
“ WE SHOULD BE TAUGHT
ABOUT MONEY! TEACHERS
SHOULD INVITE A BANKER
ON CAREER DAY TO COME
AND SPEAK TO US ABOUT
BUDGETING AND DIFFERENT
FINANCIAL SITUATIONS.”
– Jonas W., 8th Grade
Program Partners
14
Program Funder
CAREER EXPLORATION OPPORTUNITIES
Amanda Warren, an 8th grade student, received top honors in the nation-wide SKECHERS Foundation All-Star Design Competition.
Career Exploration Opportunities, or CEO, is a new
financial literacy, career development and entrepreneurialism program created to help students learn to be
self-sufficient adults, prepare them for the 21st century
economy, and inspire long-term career planning. Students
are taught how to budget, save, and spend wisely, as well
as what it means to have credit. Investment and economic
concepts are explored using virtual stock portfolios and
board games. CEO connects youth with community
leaders and role models from government, business, and
the nonprofit sectors to learn 21st century workplace
skills. Students visit local businesses and interview
professionals they meet. CEO uses business school case
studies to explore how principles learned in the classroom
can be applied to real world business problems.
Our students participated in workplace tours and
workshops at the following companies:
CEO also incorporates an entrepreneurial component
where students learn how to launch a business from start
to finish. They’re tasked with identifying a consumer need,
conducting market research, identifying competition,
developing a business plan, creating a tangible product,
finding investors, and marketing their idea. They are also
introduced to social entrepreneurship by applying business
and economic theories to solve social problems. This
allows students to learn hands-on business planning
while positively impacting social and economic issues
in their community.
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
15
CHAPTER SNAPSHOTS
ATLANTA > 2,331
students, 14 schools
In a discussion about how to influence his peers not
to drop out of high school, Rodney was adamant about
taking advantage of life’s opportunities, he made the
observation that,
“ONCE TIME HAS LAPSED,
IT CANNOT BE RECAPTURED.”
RODNEY P.
An Atlanta All-Star waters the community garden
that he and his classmates planted as a part of an
environmental service learning and nutrition program.
COLUMBUS > 1,060
students, 2 schools
Shaylee D. of Southmoor Middle
School’s ASAS program supports
The Empower Campaign during
Global Youth Service Day 2011.
LE’ANTOINETTE
Le’Antoinette H. is a true
talent, she wants to study
music and dance at The
Julliard School. Lee attends
the most challenged middle
school in the Columbus
City School District with
straight A’s and perfect
ASAS attendance, she’s a
true inspiration.
“TREAT YOUR BODY LIKE
FINE CHINA. (I) RESPECT
MY MIND, BODY & SPIRIT”
16
CHAPTER SNAPSHOTS
CHICAGO > 44,866
students, 179 schools
TOTAL IMPACT ON ISAT READING
BY PARTICIPATION DAYS
ASAS program participants gained 0.36 points over non-participants –
equivalent to attending 1 month of additional schooling.
8.00E-01
7.00E-01
6.00E-01
5.00E-01
4.00E-01
3.00E-01
2.00E-01
1.00E-01
0.00E+00
1
11 21
31
41
51 61
71
81
91
A few ASAS girls practicing the art of yoga and learning about its
positive effects on their mental and physical health.
HAWAII > 1,359
students, 8 schools
Hawaii All-Stars at the Polynesian
Cultural Center, where they
learned about seafaring traditions
and Pacific cultures.
CHAR MAE M.
Char Mae M. is a member
of ASAS’ National Youth
Advisory Board and an 8th
grader in Honolulu, HI.
In a discussion about
how to address the youth
obesity crisis in America,
Char had this to say:
“HEALTHY FOOD IS VERY EXPENSIVE AND JUNK FOOD IS MORE AFFORDABLE.
HEALTHY FOOD SHOULD BE EASIER FOR PEOPLE TO AFFORD.”
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
17
CHAPTER SNAPSHOTS
LAS VEGAS > 6,804
students, 13 schools
GRADE 3 CRT
PERFORMANCE LEVELS
100
PERCENT
80
SQUIRES R2 PARTICIPANTS (N=31)
SQUIRES NONPARTICIPANTS (N=106)
60
40
20
0
MEETS THE STANDARD
CRT Reading Proficiency Levels of Tutees/Third-Grade Reading
Together Participants & C.P. Squires Elementary School
Non-participants 48% of ASAS tutees scored at the “meets
the standard” performance level on the CRT, compared with
27% of C.P. Squires Elementary School non-participants
ASAS Las Vegas cheerleaders perform at their Annual Talent
Showcase for school year 2010-2011.
LOS ANGELES > 3,691
students, 36 schools
Andrew C., an 8th grader who is a
member of the ASAS National Youth
Advisory Board, competed with his
ASAS Robotics Team in the 2010
1st Lego League’s National Robotics
Competition in South Florida and
his team won 2nd place!
A Los Angeles All-Star learns to play the drums in a signature
LA program the kids named “All-Stars of Rock.”
ANDREW C.
“AFTER-SCHOOL ALL-STARS IS A PLACE WHERE KIDS &
FRIENDS CAN GET TOGETHER & SHARE IDEAS & TRY NEW
THINGS. STAFF REALLY CARES & GIVES GOOD ADVICE.”
18
CHAPTER SNAPSHOTS
NEW YORK > 2,200
students, 2 schools
Literacy Results of the Citi Financial Literacy and
Academic Reach and Empowerment Program (FLARE),
P.S. 86 Queens School, in Briarwood, NY.
Prior to participating in the FLARE program, the average pre-program
vocabulary score earned by all students was approximately 39.7%.
Following participation, the average performance of all students on
the same test increased approximately to 55.4%, representing an
average gain of 15.7 points gained.
39.7%
Non ASAS
Participants
55.4%
ASAS
Participants
ORLANDO > 2,079
New York participants hard at work on their poems in a class led
by Readnex Poetry Squad, who teach respect for individuality with
their “Be Dif’Rent” campaign.
students, 8 schools
STUDENT GRADE POINT AVERAGE,
3.0 OR HIGHER
PERCENTAGE
NONPARTICIPANTS
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
ASAS PARTICIPANTS
2010-2011
SCHOOL YEAR
2009-2010
Percentage of ASAS participants vs. non-participants that
maintained GPA of (3.0) or higher for the 2009-2010 and
2010-2011 school years.
ASAS theatre program students from Howard Middle School in
their “Seussical the Musical” costumes, they performed 22 shows
for over 5,000 parents and students.
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
19
CHAPTER SNAPSHOTS
SAN ANTONIO > 8,095
students, 27 schools
In 2011 on the statewide test called TAKS, in the
subject of science:
72% OF ALL 3RD-5TPEH NDGRENADTE SCSTHOUDOLENTSDISTINRICT
SAN ANTONIO INDE
EREAS –
PASSED THE TAKS SCIENCE EXAM WH
85% OF 3RD-5TH GRPAADSSE ASED ASTHESAEXNAM.
ANTONIO STUDENTS
SAN DIEGO > 2,000
5th grade students at Briscoe Elementary School
students,10 schools
Jeffrey J. sees middle school as his greatest achievement
so far. Jeffrey is not only a National Youth Advisory
Board Member but a stand out leader in his school.
“I LIKE TO HELP OTHER
KIDS MAKE THEIR WAY
THROUGH MIDDLE SCHOOL,
MAKING THEM FEEL
SAFE AND CONFIDENT.”
JEFFREY J.
The San Diego Chargers teamed up with ASAS San Diego to provide
a day of health and fitness.
20
CHAPTER SNAPSHOTS
SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA > 2,930
students, 23 schools
As a result of the academic support provided through
the use of Targeted Reading Intervention and Targeted
Mathematics Intervention, Bay Area ASAS students
from 17 schools in four districts, demonstrated up to…
27% INCREASED STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT IN
READING AND MATHEMATICS BY THE END OF
THE 2010-2011 SCHOOL YEAR.
A student proudly shows his medal at the annual ASAS Bay Area
Softball Championship and Staff Game.
SOUTH FLORIDA > 4,171
90.3% IMPROVED OR
students, 28 schools
MAINTAINED SATISFACTORY
ACADEMIC GRADES IN READING
77.4% IMPROVED OR
MAINTAINED SATISFACTORY
ACADEMIC GRADES IN MATH
96.7% OF STUDENTS
IMPROVED THEIR
CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS
86.6% INCREASED THEIR
KNOWLEDGE OF NUTRITION
The ASAS South Florida winning
dance team at this year’s Hip Hop
4 Health competition.
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
21
NATIONAL SNAPSHOTS
NBA ALL-STAR WEEKEND
NATIONAL PROGRAM DIRECTORS RETREAT
This year, ASAS honored our “Hoop Heroes” at the
Hoop Heroes Salute Launch Party at Katsuya LA Live
during the NBA All-Star Weekend. The ASAS Board of
Directors, ASAS Founder and Honorary Chair Arnold
Schwarzenegger, NBA stars LeBron James and Chris
Bosh, and numerous NBA athletes and celebrities were
in attendance. Reshanda Grey, an ASAS alumna now
on a full scholarship at the University of California at
Berkeley, gave a heartfelt speech, crediting ASAS for
giving her opportunities for a better life.
In December, ASAS National hosted its annual
National Program Directors Retreat bringing together 60
program leaders from all of our chapters to share best
practices regarding the four National Program Initiatives
and to offer workshops on topics such as “Leading
Effective Meetings” and “Staff Trainings to Building
Partnerships.” In January 2011, all 12 ASAS Executive
Directors came together to share creative solutions to
common challenges, marketing and fundraising best
practices, and to strengthen the ASAS national network.
MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN
BOOST (BEST OF OUT-OF-SCHOOL TIME)
For the third year running, Mammoth Mountain hosted
fifty ASAS students for two days of skiing and snowboarding. Arnold Schwarzenegger also attended to ski
and spend time with the students. Participants were
treated to a special banquet and career panel, where
professionals in the hospitality, sports training, food
service, marketing, and hotel management industries
discussed their career paths and accomplishments.
In April, ASAS National presented a series of five staff
training workshops at the annual BOOST (Best of Out-ofSchool Time) Conference in Palm Springs, California. ASAS
offered workshops to hundreds of after-school professionals
on each of the four National Program Initiatives as well
as a session on “Keys to Successful Partnerships.” ASAS
National also used the conference as an opportunity to
host a national ASAS CampUs staff training day.
CLINTON GLOBAL INITIATIVE
CAMP US®
As a partner of the Clinton Global Initiative (CGI), ASAS
committed to providing high school readiness training,
college exposure and career exploration activities through
our signature We Are Ready program, for eighth graders
at risk of dropping out.
This summer, in conjunction with the We Are Ready
program, ASAS piloted an east coast CampUs. Students
from four east coast chapters (Miami, Atlanta, Orlando
and Columbus) experienced college life in the dorms and
classrooms of Florida International University.
NATIONAL YOUTH ADVISORY BOARD
This summer, ASAS’ National Youth Advisory Board (NYAB)
attended a leadership training summit at the University
of Chicago where they participated in sessions on
team building, public speaking, and advocacy training.
The NYAB also advised ASAS National staff on youth
programming to ensure student voice and choice is
incorporated into each of our initiatives. ASAS’ NYAB is
comprised of 15 outstanding 7th and 8th grade students
representing each ASAS chapter.
22
NATIONAL SNAPSHOTS
National Program Directors Retreat
Hoop Heroes Salute Launch
Party at Katsuya LA Live
National Youth Advisory
Board Conference
ASAS CEO, Ben Paul speaks to students
Skiing with Arnold
Schwarzenegger at
Mammoth Mountain
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
23
HOOP HEROES & TOUCHDOWN VS SHUTDOWN
Hoop Heroes is ASAS’
unique NBA season-long
campaign that combines the
excitement of pro-basketball
with providing quality
after-school programming
to at-risk youth across
the country. Each player
commits to raising funds
and awareness around
the need for after-school
programs for underprivileged
youth. In addition to fundraising, each athlete spends
meaningful time inspiring
ASAS children.
In Touchdown vs. Shutdown,
NFL athletes nationwide
join the ASAS family to
help at-risk youth in their
local communities. Participating players have the
chance to mentor inner-city
youth, while providing critical
support to after-school
programming. This effort
gives professional athletes
the opportunity to greatly
impact their communities
both in dollars and in time.
Media Highlights
24
FINANCIALS
ASAS NETWORK FUNDING
ASAS NETWORK BUDGET
GOVERNMENT REVENUE
FOUNDATION
REVENUE
71
GOVERNMENT
REVENUE
CORPORATE
REVENUE12
FOUNDATION
REVENUE
8
CORPORATE
REVENUE
EVENT REVENUE
EVENT
REVENUE
INDIVIDUAL REVENUE 6
2
INDIVIDUAL
REVENUE
OTHER REVENUE
OTHER REVENUE
1
FOR FISCAL YEAR 2010-2011
AFTER-SCHOOL ALL-STARS’ TOTAL
NETWORK BUDGET WAS $28,400,000
86% OF OUR FUNDING IS USED ON DIRECT
PROGRAM EXPENSES, WHICH MEANS THAT FOR
EVERY DOLLAR BROUGHT INTO THE ORGANIZATION,
86 CENTS GOES BACK OUT TO OUR KIDS.
ASAS NETWORK EXPENSES
PROGRAM EXPENSES
86
PERSONNEL EXPENSES
9
FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 5
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
25
PARTNERS
$1,000,000 & UP
Whitehead Foundation, The
Barrick Gold
Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc.
Miami Dade County
Public Schools
Windsong Trust
BDO Seidman, LLP
Wynn Resorts
Bobby Yemplosky
H-E-B Tournament
of Champions
YMCA of Silicon Valley
Bonfare Markets Charitable
Foundation, The
Hewlett Packard®
Boys & Girls Club of Venice
Jeff Taylor
San Jose Unified School District
21st Century Community
Learning Centers
$50,000 - $99,999
Jefferies & Company, Inc.
Bradley Schrupp BDO USA, LLP
Joseph Schlater
America Electric Power
Brand Affinity Technologies
Le Bristol Paris
Andre Agassi Foundation
for Education®
Bridgepoint Education
IGT
Capital International
Research, Inc.
Bryant Yunker
JMB Capital Group, LLC
Cable News Network (CNN)
John Kirkorian
Blue Man Group
Cash America® SuperPawn
Kaiser Permanente
Capital International
Research, Inc.
Chivas USA
KIIS-FM
Chris Paul
Kirk Posmantur
Clarence T.C. Ching
Foundation, The
City National Bank
Krikorian Family Foundation
City of Atlanta
LA84 Foundation, The
Garth Brooks Teammates for
Kids Foundation, The
City of Las Vegas
Lamar Advertsing Company
City of San Jose
Las Vegas Nightlife Group, LLC
Clark County School District
Lawrence Shire, Esq.
Coca-Cola® America
LeBron James
Columbus Board of Education
Los Angeles Times
King Intermediate School
Comcast
Mark Miller
Children’s Trust, The
Kobe & Vanessa Bryant
Family Foundation, The
Commissioner Jose “Pepe” Diaz
MGM MIRAGE Voice Foundation
David & Lucille Packard
Foundation, The
Covanta Energy
Mammoth Mountain Ski
Area, LLC
Cox
Mizel, Steven & Patricia
Charitable Foundation
Disney World
Cyrus & Michelle Hadidi
Moreno, Lankford Crawford, LLP
MetLife®
Dole Middle School
Newark Unified District
Dan Fireman
Morris A. Hazen Family
Foundation, The
Home Team Sports (HTS)
Nordstrom, Inc.
Integrity Charter School
San Jose Unified School District
Jarret Middle School
Santa Clara County Office
of Education
$500,000 $999,999
Alum Rock Union District
Fox Sports Net (FSN)
Georgia Department of
Human Services
Marcus Foundation, The
Sweetwater Union High
School District
$100,000 - $499,999
Campbell Union School District
Center for Working Families, Inc.
Charles Stewart Mott
Foundation, The
Jewish Vocational Service
(JVS)
Hearst Foundations, The
Hulu®
James & Abigail Campbell
Family Foundation, The
Scott & Cronin, LLP
®
®
David Tice
Deering Estate
Devin Harris/34 Ways to
Assist Foundation
MP Urban Marketing
Mylan Charitable Trust
Najim Family Foundation, The
Dew Action Sports
NASDAQ
E.M. Caplow & Associates, Inc.
National School District
Elaine Wynn
NYC Summer Internship
Program
Kalakaua Middle School
SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment
Lorenzo & Teresa Fertitta
Sports Illustrated Kids
Nevada Women’s Philanthropy
Universal Orlando
New York City Department
of Education
Eli & Edythe Broad
Foundation, The
Werner Family Foundation, The
ESBerk Ent. LLP.
Outback Steak House
Ewa Makai Middle School
Packard Foundation, The
Falcons Youth Foundation
Paramount Pictures
Francois Bennahmias
Paul’s TV, Inc.
Fremont College
Paul & Phyllis Fireman
Charitable Foundation, The
New York City Housing Authority
New York Life Foundation
$10,000 - $49,999
Newark Unified District
AEG Worldwide, Inc.
Ohio Department of Education
Allied Integrated Marketing
sbe Entertainment Group
American Savings Bank
SKECHERS USA, Inc.
AMERIGROUP Corporation
State Farm
Army ROTC
St. John’s University
AT&T Services, Inc.
Wal-Mart, Inc.
Atherton Family Foundation, The
Washington Middle School
Atlanta Hawks & Thrashers
Westime
Bally Gaming
®
®
26
General Motors
George Link Jr. Foundation, Inc.
Golden Nugget®
Goldman Sachs
Oak Productions, Inc.
Paul Wachter
PowerBar®
Quincy Jones
Google Grants
Regional Transportation
Commission (RTC)
Grubman Indursky & Shire, P.C.
HBO
Harry & Jeanette Weinberg
Foundation, Inc.
Rob Crown
PARTNERS
San Diego Gas & Electric
Couchman Foundation, The
Munilla Family Foundation, The
Avanzar Interior Technologies
Sandy Springs Education Force
Craig Realty Group, LLC
Nordic PCL Construction, Inc.
BalletMet Columbus
Santa Clara County Office
of Education
Dale McDaniel
Office Depot®
Banco Sabadell
MCL Distributing, Inc.
Paul Hagerdon
Baptist Health
Shaun Phillips
Pirate Brands
BEI Hawaii
Shulman Family Foundation, The
Desert Thunder –
A Children’s Charity
Rackspace
Ben Paul
Sodexo, Inc.
eBay Foundation
Rashad Jeanty
Bert & Susan Kobayashi
Springs Preserve
Edyie Koonin
Bill Frederick
Suzanne & Gary Tobey Family
Foundation, The
Epiphany Community
Nursery School
Recreational Equipment
Incorporated (REI)
Rob Tongren
Tim Wyrobek
Eric Smith
Brad Baron
Russ Cersosimo
Tourism Toronto
Eugene & Jayne Matsuyama
Brandenburg Foundation, The
Traditional Jewelers
FELC Tutors
SABA Capital Management,
L.p.
Brent Bunger
Transwestern Commerical
Services
First Hawaiian Bank
Scott McCullars
Select Equity Group, Inc.
Trish Link
Florida Sheriffs Youth
Ranches, Inc.
UPS Store, The
Gagosian Gallery
Valero
GLENCOE Management, Inc.
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher
& Flom, LLP & Affiliates
Zappos Retail, Inc.
Haig’s Quality Printing
Steve Waronker
Zaw Thet
Harmon & Company, LLC
Steven Bergman
Health Net
Thaddeus Young
$5,000 - $9,999
Hispanic Police Officers
Association
Time Warner Cable
Capell Rudolph
Business Management
The Georgetown Company
Tom Lund
Haute Media Group
Cardinal Health
Alexis Hudson, Inc.
Tony Marzullo
J.R. Henderson
Carlsmith Ball, LLP
Andrew Simses
Tully Banta-Cain
Jameer Nelson
Caroline Forgasa
Applied Materials
USAA®
Jim Taylor
Center for Working Families, Inc.
Argyle Productions, Inc.
Vector Media
John Chidsey
Chartres Lodging Group, LLC
Best Buy
Wells Fargo
John Waldron
Classic Productions
Bilzin Sumberg
Justin Blalock
Bloom, Hergott, Diemer
& Cook, LLP
Kobayashi Group, LLC
$1,000 - $4,999
Konami Gaming
20th Century Fox
Connexion, Inc.
Kraft Foods, Inc.
2K Sports
Connie Franko & Michi Brussard
Krispy Kreme
32 Gallon Investments, LLC
Content Partners, LLC
Kyo-ya Hotels & Resorts, LP
A&B Foundation, The
Corey Graham
Los Angeles Kings
Hockey Club LP
Abbott® Nutrition
Cozen O’ Connor
Accuvant, Inc.
CPS Energy
Lucas Public Affairs
ACE American Insurance Co.
Dart Group Foundation Inc.
Mark Groussman
Activision
David & Dawn Dunbar
MasTec, Inc.
David Crane
Matt Crown
Alamo Colleges:
Palo Alto College
Matt Forte
All Points Worldwide
Del Monte, Inc.
MCL Fresh, Inc.
Almo Sounds, Inc.
Diamond Resorts International®
Miami Dolphins Ltd. Inc.
Andrew DeSomma
Divisions, Inc.
Michael Blackman & Assoc.
Antoine Cason
Donna Sarrica
Mike Domenicone
AshBritt
Doug Stewart
Mike Miller
Atlanta Hawks
Mike Wargotz
Atlas
Easton Community
Foundation, The
Monarch Incorporated
August DiRenzo
Elie Tahari
Bloomingdale’s
Bob Simses
Bombo Sports &
Entertainment, LLC
Brandon Bass
Brandon Graham
Brett & Sky Brewer
Bruce Stein
Calvin Pace
Center for Working Families, Inc.
Chad Lund
Chris Castellaw
Chris Paul
Clever Crazes
Columbus Foundation, The
Commissioner Joe Martinez
Community College District
ALL-STARS
Sharp International
Black Tie Magazine
Brian Sklar
Brian Treiger
Bright House Networks
C. Daniel Delawder
California Closets®
California Governor’s Council
on Physical Fitness & Sports
Callan Law Firm, P.A.
Columbia Gas of Ohio
Columbus Post, The
David Rosenberg
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
27
PARTNERS
Ellin Delsener
Emily Chen
Ewa Beach Community Fund
giantHello™
Faiss Foley Warren PR &
Govt. Affairs
FELD Entertainment
Ferrari
Findlay Toyota
First Insurance Company
of Hawaii, Ltd.
Jessie Trice Community
Health Center, Inc.
Michael Gallaher
Rio San Antonio Cruises
Michael Kors (USA), Inc.
rk group, the
Jewish Community
Foundation of Los Angeles
Michael O’Malley
Jewish Federation of
Greater Atlanta
Milken Family Foundation, The
Resort Management
Group (RMG)
Morgan Stanley
Rodney Cohen
Jhamandas Watumull Fund
Munger, Tolles & Olson, LLP
Jodi Myers
Nationwide Mutual
Insurance Company
Ronald Reagan Presidential
Foundation & Library, The
John & Kimberly Wooldridge
JoMarie Pica
Jonathan Glaser
Flagler™
Jones Lang LaSalle
Florida International University
Zilber Family Foundation, Inc.
Florida Marlins, The
Julie Vennewitz-Pierce
Foundations of the Milken
Families, The
KABC-TV
FOX Entertainment Group
Kathy Curran
Friends of Hawaii Charities, Inc.
Coldwell Banker
Fuentes Consulting Group, The
Gap Inc.
Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw
Pittman, LLP
Genlux Magazine
Katherine Barrese
Ron Miller
Navarro Discount Pharmacy
Ron Olson
NBC
Rotary Club of
Southern Nevada
Nevada Arts Council
New America
New York Athletic Club, The
Nike
Nth Generation Computing, Inc.
NuStar Energy
Ohio State University, The
Rural/Metro Corporation
Ryan Baker
San Antonio Water System
San Diego Chargers
Secure Investment Group, Inc.
Sheryl Sweazey-Root
Orlando Magic, Ltd.
Shuki Levy Children
Foundation, The
Orlando Museum, The
Silver Eagle Distributors
KWHY-TV
Orlando Utilities Commission
SkeeTV
Froley Investments
Associates, LLC
Lakeshore Learning Materials
Pacific Resource Partnership
Smothers Bruni Foundation, The
Las Vegas 51s
San Diego Padres, The
Sobrato Foundation, The
Getty Images
Las Vegas Sun
Painters Union Local 1791
Sony®
Global Surveillance
Systems (GSS)
Las Vegas Wranglers
Dr. Peter & Merle Lok
Sprinkles Cupcakes
Laura DiMaggio
Pharo Capital Group, LLC
Gordon & Lisa Moore
Lennies Gutierrez
Phil Yagoda
Squire, Sanders & Dempsey,
LLP
Har-BO
Leon Constantiner
Pirate Brands
StayClassy
Hawaiian Telcom
Leon Medical Centers
Pollack Architecture
Stephen Cooper
Helen Groves
Lila Cockrell
Preferred Care Partners
Stephen Kalish & Companies
Heyer & Associates, LLC
Linebarger Goggan Blair
& Sampson, LLP
Public Education
Foundation, The
Stephen Lerner
HUDSON’S Childrenswear
Review
Lluella Morey Murphey
Foundation, The
Pulte Homes
Sun City Anthem Women’s Club
Queen’s Medical Center, The
Super Bakery®
Ian Fields
Magdalena Averhoff
R2 Consulting Group, The
Szymanski, Kenneth & Patricia
In Memory of Anne Nizzare
Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP
Ramie Tritt
Taylor Made®
In Memory of Barry Fields
Mani Brothers, LLC
Raymond Schinazi
Theresa Lana
Infante, Zumpano, Hudson
& Miloch, LLC
Margaret Delao
RBC Capital Markets
Accountancy Group
Mark Humenik
International Bank of Commerce
RBC Foundation
Dr. Thomas Winters
Mark Thomas
International Chiropractors
Association
RBZ, LLP
Timothy & Amita Davis
Mark Zanardi
Rebecca & Richard Clemons
TMG: The MacNaughton Group
Mary Kelly & Debra Valdez
Dr. Todd Seto
Mary Perry
Red Rock Canyon Interpretive
Association
Matt Ratner
Reddy Ice Holdings, Inc.
Jane Macon
McCorriston Miller Mukai
MacKinnon, LLP
Regis Human Resource
Group, Inc.
Jean Marmion
Meadow Gold Dairies
Republic Services, Inc.
United Health Care
Jeffrey & Lynn Watanabe
Medica HealthCare Plans
Ricart Automotive Group
Univision
Jenna M. & Michael A. Morton
Michael Fox
Richanne Lam
Up2Us
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Island Movers, Inc.
It’s All About Kids (IAAK)
James Lorimer
28
Summit®
Twin Stone
U.S. Bank
Ubisoft
US Foodservice
VinDeSyrah
Vornado
Vorys, Sater, Seymour &
Pease, LLP
Warren Wixen
Wasserman Foundation, The
Watanabe Ing, LLP
Weider Health & Fitness
West Coast Conference
(WCC), The
WestlawNext ™
White & Case, LLP
William D. Siegel News America
William H. & Mattie W. Harris
Foundation, The
Witt/Thomas Productions
Yoss, LLP
Youth Service America (YSA)
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Alliance for College-Ready Schools
Alum Rock Union School District
Atlanta Public Schools
Campbell Union School District
Chicago Public School
Clark County School District
Columbus City Schools
Edgewood Independent School District
Fulton County Public Schools
Hawaii Department of Education
Integrity Charter School
Los Angeles Unified School District
Los Angeles Leadership Schools
Miami-Dade County Public Schools
Montebello Unified School District
National School District
Newark Unified School District
New York City Department of Education
Orange County Public Schools
San Antonio Independent School District
San Diego Unified School District
San Jose Unified School District
Sweetwater Union High School District
Synergy Schools
Value Schools
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
29
BOARD MEMBERS
FOUNDER &
HONORARY CHAIR
Arnold Schwarzenegger
Former Governor of the
State of California
HONORARY CHAIR–
Maria Shriver
First Lady of California
CHAIRMAN
DIRECTORS
Brett Brewer
President
Adknowledge
Maverick Carter
CEO
LRMR Marketing
Henry Cisneros
Executive Chairman
CityView
Joseph Schlater
CEO
Busara Advisors
Loeb & Loeb LLP
Zaw Thet
CEO & Co-Founder
4INFO
Chris Hannan
Fox Sports Networks
Tom Werner
Owner
Good Humor TV
BOARD OF ADVISORS
Paul Wachter
President & CEO
Main Street Advisors
Rodney Cohen
Managing Director
The Carlyle Group
CELEBRITY
AMBASSADORS
Laura DiMaggio
Partner
Nigro, Karlin, Segal
& Fieldstein, LLP
Kirk Posmantur
Randy Freer
Co-President & Co-COO
Fox Sports Media Group
Harris Wofford
Scott Galer
Partner
Stubbs Alderton
& Markiles, LLP
MARKETING
ADVISORY BOARD
Daniel L. Hernandez
CEO/President
Hollenbeck Police
Business Council
Eric Berniker
Pirate Brands, Inc.
Chris Bosh
Professional
Basketball Player
Miami Heat
Kobe Bryant
Professional
Basketball Player
Los Angeles Lakers
Fabolous
Hip Hop Artist
PRESIDENT & CEO
Ben Paul
Amy Moynihan Heyward
Partner
A Squared Entertainment
Jane Macon
Partner
Fulbright & Jaworski, LLP
Bonnie Reiss
CEO
BMR Consulting
30
Carol Ann Haake
Priscilla Hernandez
Todd Wagner
William S. White
Elaine Wynn
Becky Alseth
Avis Budget Group, Inc.
Eric Cazenave
Cazenave Consulting
Ted Deutsch
Sandoz Inc.
Tamar Dolgen
Good4U Marketing
Galit Feinreich
Nestle
David Grace
Dana Beth Hagendorf
Kristin Kelly
The Wagner/Cuban
Companies
Ronit Koren
SingerLewak
TJ Moffett
Summit Entertainment
Joe Stetson
Van Wagner Sports &
Entertainment, LLC
Manuel Torres
Nickelodeon & Viacom
Consumer Products
Mark Vega
Libertas Law
Eric Yuzpe
BOARD MEMBERS
CORPORATE
ADVISORY BOARD
CHAPTER BOARD
CHAIRS
Ryan Baker
Baker, Marquart, Crone,
& Hawxhurst
ATLANTA
Kirk Posmantur
Chairman & CEO
Axcess Luxury & Lifestyle
Brett Boydstun
Pilgrim Films & Television
Susie Crippen
J Brand
Michael Eisner
Eisner, Frank & Kahan
Katie Fine
Katie Fine Design
Stacy Keibler
Actress/Spokesperson
COLUMBUS
Jill Tanowitz
Financial Reporting Manager
inVentiv Communications
HAWAII
Greg Dickhens
Executive Vice President
Kyo-ya Hotels & Resorts
LAS VEGAS
Elaine Wynn
Director
Wynn Resorts
Tara Kole
Gang, Tyre, Ramer & Brown John Pucci
Senior Executive
Leslie Mayer
Wynn Resorts
Cushman & Wakefield
Richard Pollack
Pollack Architecture
Steven Salas
Madison Partners
Michael Schlesinger
Cambra Realty
Thomas Taylor
Morgan Stanley
Steven Tomingas
RBC Wealth Management
ORLANDO
Thomas Callan
Founder & Attorney
Thomas P. Callan, PA
SAN ANTONIO
Jane H. Macon
Partner
Fulbright & Jaworski, L.L.P.
SAN DIEGO
Thomas Ashbrook
SVP/Chief
Information Officer
Bridgepoint Education, Inc.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA
William Tamblyn
Chief Financial Officer,
Executive Vice President
Ditech Networks, Inc.
SOUTH FLORIDA
Benjamin Gilbert
Vice President
Business Development
MasTec, Inc.
LOS ANGELES
Dr. Sabrina Kay
Chancellor & CEO
Fremont College
NEW YORK
Mary Perry
President of the Board,
ASAS NY
August A. DiRenzo
Vice Chairman
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc.
David Whelan
BeSpoke Strategy
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
31
LEADERSHIP
Kids come for our programs but stay for our staff. We pride ourselves on hiring
“Kid Magnets” adult staff with the skills and personality to connect with, educate
and inspire our students on a daily basis.
NATIONAL STAFF
CHAPTER EXECUTIVE
DIRECTORS
Ben Paul
President & CEO
ATLANTA
Dr. Walt Thompson
Emily Ausbrook
Director of Development
CHICAGO
Jennifer Axelrod
Megan Donahue
Office Manager
COLUMBUS
Aslyne Rodriguez
(Co-Director)
Sienna Daniel
(Co-Director)
Sarah Gardner
Operations Manager
HAWAII
Dawn Dunbar
Marielle Gilbert
Grant Writer
LAS VEGAS
Jackie Locks
Marci Lopez
Marketing &
Development Assistant
LOS ANGELES
Ana Campos
Emely Martinez Cockrell
Program Manager
Kanchan Sakhrani
Program Coordinator
Mae Tuck
Executive VP Marketing
& Sponsorships
Silvestre Vallejo
Program Manager
NEW YORK
Alan Fields
ORLANDO
Tyler Chandler
SAN ANTONIO
Patricia Karam
SAN DIEGO
Tyree Dillingham
SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA
Mario Vargas
SOUTH FLORIDA
Raul Diaz
32
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Aaron Dworkin
Executive VP of
National Network
I WILL
After-School All-Stars Annual Report 2010 - 2011
33
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 500 | Los Angeles, California 90069
1101 15th Street NW., Suite 203 | Washington, D.C. 20005
T. 310.275.3232 F. 310.275.3230
www.afterschoolallstars.org / www.as-as.org
CHAPTERS
ATLANTA > CHICAGO > COLUMBUS > HAWAII > LAS VEGAS > LOS ANGELES > NEW YORK
ORLANDO > SAN ANTONIO > SAN DIEGO > SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA > SOUTH FLORIDA
National Partners