2017 ANNUAL REPORT 3

Anthony Sanchez

I COACH BECAUSE OF KIDS LIKE TYLER.

When I first met Tyler, he had a lot of energy, and would lead the team in drills and offer support to his spent most of his time distracting the other kids. He teammates. The change was amazing. He had truly would act out and wouldn’t try the drills I conducted transformed to become part of our team. for the team. He would often try to catch my attention by misbehaving. Tyler is just one of the kids I coach, and I care about every one of them. People don’t always listen to One day, I decided to ask Tyler to stay after practice. them because they’re kids, but I do. I’m listening. We talked — not about basketball, but about him. He I want them to know that what they think, say, and opened up to me. Tyler had been going through a feel is important. These kids are still developing, still lot. His dad was in jail, his mom had recently died, growing into the people they will become, and if I and he was living with a family he didn’t know very can help them believe that they matter, I’m doing well. He felt like all the adults in his life ignored him. my job. That’s why, for the last year, I have given my I listened. I took it in. And that day I vowed to Tyler time three days a week to coach basketball with the that on this team nobody would ignore him. West Valley YMCA.

A few weeks later, it was clear that Tyler had taken Anthony Sanchez our talk to heart. He had stopped goofing around and started putting in more effort during practice. Coaching Corps trains and supports people I saw him staying after practice at times, trying to like Anthony to become coaches in low-income improve the skills we worked on that day. Soon, he communities.

IN 2017, ALMOST 30,000 KIDS ACCESSED SPORTS THANKS TO A COACHING CORPS COACH 5 WE ARE COACHING CORPS HOW WE PREPARE OUR COACHES

We are a movement of thousands of community members, civic- Our innovative Coach Training and Support Program is industry vetted, reviewed and recommended. According to the Aspen Institute’s Sport For All Report, of 6.5 million minded organizations, and college students committed to inspiring youth coaches, fewer than 1 in 5 are trained in effective motivational technique—how to and mentoring youth through the power of sports. We are coaches, communicate well with kids. Here at Coaching Corps, we ensure that all of our coaches are trained in youth development, behavior management and character building. Our innovative mentors and role models. We coach girls and boys who otherwise may program is industry vetted, reviewed, and recommended. never enjoy the power of bonding with a team, the special moments of learning to win with grace or lose with dignity, or the opportunity to Coaches are trained So that young play sports under the guidance of a trained and caring role model. We and supported to: people can: use the power of sports to instill traits such as persistence, optimism, Actively listen to young people to fully Feel accepted, respected and understand their perspectives without self-regulation and empathy, that are highly correlated with future supported judgement success in life. Create emotionally and physically safe Trust their coaches to protect them environments from harm

Experience a consistent, dependable Establish structure and routine environment

IN 2017, NEW COACHES JOINED THE COACHING CORPS MOVEMENT. Help young people choose appropriate 2,661 response when challenged or Self-regulate behaviors and emotions frustrated

Identify and applaud kids on their See and strive to be their best selves strengths

Empower youth with voice, choice and Feel a sense of control and ownership SINCE 2012, 10,217 COACHES HAVE MET THEIR TEAMS ON FIELDS leadership of their team AND COURTS IN ATLANTA, BALTIMORE, BOSTON, LOS ANGELES, OAKLAND, Motivate players to stretch their Boost confidence, pride, and self- abilities to reach attainable goals esteem ORLANDO, SACRAMENTO, SAN DIEGO, , AND SAN JOSE. Coach through challenging situations Learn new skills/tools to successfully so athletes continue to learn and grow handle similar situations in the future

Stay engaged and interested, which Create fun, consistent and challenging will help encourage lifelong healthy sports teams habits

Promote positive connections Feel a sense of belonging and support

Promote positive thinking and effort so See the connection between positive kids can achieve their goals thinking, effort and growth. 7 OUR AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM PARTNERS

• Boys & Girls Clubs of the California • Mount Pleasant School District California • City of Redwood City • NorthWest YMCA • East Palo Alto Jr. Razorhawks • Street Soccer USA • America SCORES Bay Area • San Mateo County Sheriff’s Activities • THINK Together Bay Area • Bay Area Community Resources League (California) • Siena Youth Center • Bay Area Hispano Institute for Florida Advancement (BAHIA) • Boys & Girls Club of Greater California • Bears Youth Basketball • Center for Fathers and Families • Florida After-School All-Stars, Inc. • Berkeley Unified School District: Martin • Chico Area Recreation a& Parks District Luther King Middle School • City of California Department of Parks & Georgia Volunteer Coaching Corps coach, Anthony Sanchez, has coached four seasons at the West Valley YMCA in Los Angeles. • Berkeley Youth Alternatives Recreation • City of Emeryville • Oak Park Preparatory Academy • Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Atlanta • City of San Pablo • PS7 Middle School • International Community School • First Tee of California • Southgate Recreation and Park District • Oakland Lacrosse Club • Street Soccer USA: California Maryland • California CalHeat THC • Suisun City Recreation & Community Services • Maryland City Recreation and Parks • Squash Drive • YMCA of Superior California • BELL WHY COACHES LIKE ANTHONY MATTER • Street Soccer USA: California • 2 Dream Athletic Development • BeMore Athletic League • STS Academy • Gompers Preparatory Academy • Boys and Girls Clubs of Metro Maryland • Youth Tennis Advantage • ICES Education - California • Child First Authority, Inc. • A Place Called Home • McGrath Family YMCA • Elev8 Maryland TO AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAMS • After School All Stars: California • Soccer Kids America • Fitness Fun and Games • Boys & Girls Club of Venice • South Bay Family YMCA • Girls in the Game • Boys & Girls Clubs of Carson • YMCA of California County • Hampstead Hill Academy • Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Monica Afterschool programs play a critical role in “We run 50 teams for 500 kids, and Coaching Corps • Youth and Leaders Living Actively • Holistic Life Foundation • Boys and Girl Club Ramona Gardens underserved communities, providing young people makes sure we can run every single team every single (YALLA) California • Living Classrooms Foundation • Boys and Girls Club of West San • After School Enrichment Program of all ages enrichment in many areas from academic season for every single kid. The Coaching Corps Gabriel Valley • Parks & People Foundation • America SCORES Bay Area support to arts, nutrition, and music, to name a few. coaches are highly committed — more so than other • Brotherhood Crusade • Pattinson Park Public Charter School • Bay Area Community Resources • Playworks (Maryland) Every year, Coaching Corps partners with over 125 coaches we’ve had here. They come in with all the • Challengers Boys & Girls Club (California) • POP INC. afterschool programs in communities across the right paperwork, background checks and training. • City of Huntington Park Department • Bayview Hunters Point YMCA of Parks • Soccer Without Borders (Maryland) • Buchanan YMCA of SF nation to provide positive youth development and • Girls on the Run of California • U.S. Dream Academy When Coach Anthony came to us a year and a half • City of Daly City character building in a sports setting. • Heart of California • YMCA - Waverly Middle School ago, he was kind of shy. In his first season he was an • facesSF • ICES Education- Long Beach • Girls Leading Girls assistant coach, but pretty soon he started running • Ketchum - Downtown California YMCA • Girls on the Run of the Bay Area Massachusetts We run 50 teams for 500 kids, his own teams. • Long Beach Parks, Recreation and and Coaching Corps makes sure Californiae • Mid-California Boys and Girls Club • Massachusetts SCORES I’ve noticed he’s stepped up tremendously. From that • California Rec and Parks • Mission Dolores Academy • Cambridge Community Center • Portola Family Connections we can run every single season first season to now, he’s a true leader with the kids. • Urban Youth • East End House for every single kid. Academy • California Recreation and Park • Oak Square YMCA We don’t get parent compliments very often. But • Mid Valley Family YMCA • Stonestown Family YMCA • North Valley YMCA • Street Soccer USA several have come forward to compliment Anthony. • Norwalk La Mirada Unified • YBike Anthony is a great role model for their kids.” • Team Prime Time • YMCA of California (Chinatown) • Variety Boys & Girls Club • ACE Charter Schools Andrew Iwanski, Youth Sports Director • Weingart YMCA Wellness & Aquatic • Boys & Girls Club of Silicon Valley West Valley YMCA Center • Central YMCA • West Valley YMCA • East Palo Alto Jr. Razorhawks • Dominican University Athletics 9

• Bill and Jeanne Landreth • Deborah Mudd Individuals (cont.) • Robert Polacchi DONORS • Ivan and Maris Meyerson • John Osterweis • David Preschlack Foundations & • Thomas and Kristi Patterson • Martin and LeeAnn Shell • Karen and Richard Recht • Greg and Carrie Penner / The Walton • Eric and Sheila Thompson Under $1,000 • Rick and Mary Carol Reeder Corporations Family Foundation, Inc. • Tim and Bentley Westphal / • Karla Riccobuono • Anonymous Donor • Rich Robbins / Nancy P. and Richard K. Westphal Family Foundation • Rich Richardson Robbins Family Foundation • John Alstrom and Gina Bianchini $1,000,000+ • Sylvia Yee and Brian McCaffrey • David Riemer • Andy Schilling and Leslie Tang Schilling • Vincent Andrada • Cecy Rivera • Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund Individuals • Jeff and Suzanne Appleman $2,499-$1,000 • Dillon and Adrienne Rogers * Member of the Coaching Corps National Council $9,999-$5,000 • Mark Armstrong • Michael Rohn $999,999-$100,000 • Sandy and Linda Alderson • Cregg and Jerilyn Baumbaugh • Linda and Andy Ach / Rosenberg Ach • Kristin Rone • Michael Blake and Barbara Howald • David Bernstein • S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation $200,000+ Foundation • Roslyn Rosen • John Buoymaster • Louis Butenschoen • Levi Strauss & Co. • David and Susan Allred • Brian Runger • Mitch and Susan Cohen • Annie Crangle • Lew and Sheana Butler • Under Armour Inc. • Donald and Joy Ankeny • William and Wilma Ryan • Bret and Jackie Comolli • Michael Depatie • Kristen Campos • Steve Black • Michael Schrag and Andrea Franchett • Braden Edwards and Carolyn Feinstein • John Cappetta / The Cappetta Family • Wally and Julie Haas • Kevin and Diana Brown $99,999-$25,000 • Jesse and Allison Eisenhardt Foundation, Inc. • Kailynn Schwartz • John and Terry Levin / Jay and Rose • Robert and Trina Dean / Burns Family • Alexander Chartz • Jeremy and Suzanne Shelley • Kaiser Permanente Foundation Phillips Family Foundation Foundation • John and Heather Elder • Angela Nomellini and Kenneth Olivier* • Peter and Barbara Folger • Peter and Terry Chartz • Bill and Cindy Simon / Cynthia L. and • Xfinity • Phyllis Friedman William E. Simon, Jr. Foundation • Robin and Rick Fort • Cynthia Chaw • The Dwight Stuart Youth Fund • Dan and Linda Geballe • Kevin and Carrie Skelly $199,999-$100,000 • David Friedman and Paulette Meyer • Eric Clarke • Koret Foundation • Peter and Ginnie Haas • Hank Stern • John and Paula Gambs • Andrew Colantonio • National Recreation Foundation • Jill Freidenrich* • Henry and Carol Hunte • Robert Stern • Ted and Amy Griggs • Colin Cole • James and Priscilla Halper • Kurt and Sue Jaggers • Craig and Maureen Sullivan • Kathy Grogan • Nancy Cole $24,999-$10,000 • Mindy and Jesse Rogers • Brad and Lauren Koenig • Bashir Sweilem • David and Margie Guggenhime • Pamela David • Greig and Sarajane Lagomarsino • Gregory and Debra Trippi • The Annie E. Casey Foundation • Simone Haas-Zumsteg and Scott Zumsteg • Allen Dolph $99,999-$50,000 • Colin and Anne Lind • Melissa and John Weeks • Quest Foundation • Miranda Heller and Mark Salkind • Dewi Dunn • Brad and Susanne Livingston • Matt and Jessica White • • Jennifer Maxwell* • Renee Hellman • Crystal Eng • Michael and JoAnne Marks • Nigel Winsor • • Brad and Cathy Geier • Charles and Jan Hoeveler • Rex and Malihe Evans • Dennis Martin • Robert Wong • True Capital Management • Leland and Susan Faust • Scott and Erin McPherson • Jim Lauer and Susan Levine • California Athletics • John Feeley $49,999-$25,000 • Susan and James Morris • Christine and Eric Lindner • Northern Trust • Scott and Jackie Littman • Devon Ferris Fox • Lynne and Marc Benioff* • Peter and Sandy Mossy • Blue Shield of California • Susan Lowenberg and Joyce Newstat • Sara Frankel • Derek Schrier and Cecily Cameron* / • Bill and Susan Oberndorf / Bill and • Dodge & Cox Investment Managers Cameron Schrier Foundation Susan Oberndorf Foundation • Zander Lurie and Kristin Vogelsong • Linda and Phil Gebhardt • Capital Group Private Client Services • John and Eileen Donahoe* • Robert and Margaret Petersen • Ron and Elise Magers • Nathaniel Goldman • Betsy and Roy Eisenhardt* • Ted and Anne Peterson • Meridee Moore and Kevin King • Dick and Anne Gould $9,999-$5,000 • Robert and Colleen Haas* • Jim and Carron Riedman • Roslyn and Lisle Payne / Payne Family • Dick Grosboll Foundation • • Fred and Stephanie Harman* / • Linda Sonntag • Mark and Patricia Jackson The Harman Family Foundation • Geoffrey Swortwood • Melanie Pena and Mark Perry • Timothy and Kie Johnson • • Ron and Karen Johnson* • John and Carry Thacher • Laura and David Perry • Martha and Timothy Kelly • Oakland Raiders • David and Tina Thomas* • Michael Wood • Dan Rickets and Steve Frankel • Joshua Kim • San Francisco 49ers • Joan Ryan and Barry Tompkins • Alex Lach and Mark Donofrio • CBS Interactive $24,999-$10,000 $4,999-$2,500 • Dennis Schrag • Michael Laracy and Eileen McGinnis • Integrated Web Strategy • Tom and Susan Schrag • Daniel Leahy • Remind • Steve and Susan Bell • Jeanne Barr • Stephen Schwarz • Lynne Lee and Ryan Chao • Sonoma Raceway • Gabe and Kan Donohoe / • Bryan Cameron • Chloe Sherman • Jan and Mike Leight • William H. Donner Foundation, Inc. The Makray Family Foundation • Janet Carter • Lorna Stevens and Douglas Smith • Frances Lippa • Joe and Lisa Downes • William and Amy Koman • Rod and Margaret Wagner • Wallace and Roseanna Lourdeaux Under $5,000 • Bruce and Elizabeth Dunlevie • Nate Levine and Charlene Akers • Todd Walthall • Art and Pam May • Dana and Bob Emery • Erik Lorig • Lucy’s Children’s Fund Inc. • Jennie Watson • Matthew McCaffrey • Theodore and Frances Geballe • Russell and Renske Lynde • Network for Good • Peter and Lynn Wendell / • Christopher Ray McDonald • Frank and Robyn Ghali • James McGillicuddy Wendell Family Foundation • Turley Wine Cellars • Kate Molak • Brian and Paige Grey • Ian McGuire and Julie Ahlbrandt • Jean and Lewis Wolff / • ZogSports LA • Babawande Olabisi • Charlotte Haas Prime and Joshua Prime McGuire Jean and Lewis Wolff Family Foundation • Nancy Pemberton and Jeff Parker • Ira Hirschfield and Tom Hansen • Gale Mondry and Bruce Cohen 11

THE 3RD ANNUAL COACHING CORPS Sponsors GAME CHANGER AWARDS Presenting Sponsor Media Sponsor MVP Sponsor

In January, 2017, Coaching Corps hosted the 3rd George Kontos of the San Francisco Giants, and Annual Game Changer Awards, presented by Levi’s Jack Del Rio, head coach of the Oakland Raiders — and in partnership with NBC Sports Bay Area. The spoke in honor of the coach-mentors who changed inspiring evening celebrated the transformative power their lives, pushed them to be their best selves, and All-Star of coaches, and the impact they have as mentors and enabled their many successes. community leaders. Cecily Cameron and Mitch and Susan Cohen Wally and Julie Haas Coaching Corps was also proud to honor Annette Derek Schrier Colleen and Bob Haas Jennifer Maxwell From the world of professional sports, the Game Lopez as the 2017 Coaching Corps Coach of the Changer Awards featured Draymond Green of the Year! Annette is a dedicated coach who represents Golden State Warriors, NaVorro Bowman of the San the very best of what coaching means to the Mentor Francisco 49ers, Kendall Graveman of the Oakland A’s, communities we serve. Bret and Jackie Comolli In Memory of Konrad Reuland Jesse and Mindy Rogers Dana and Bob Emery Jobn and Terry Levin

Booster Brad and Cathy Geier

Varsity

Roy and Betsy Eisenhardt Mark Gainey

Beverage Sponsor

Presenters and Honorees from the 2017 Game Changer Awards 13 FINANCIAL STATEMENT In Thousands

Revenue $5,008

Individuals $2,356 Foundations $2,261 Corporations $391

Expenses $4,311

Program $3,591 General & Administrative $296 Fundraising $424

Net $697

Anthony Sanchez: It Doesn’t Take Much to Make a Difference

When I started coaching I thought I’d teach them When I talk about Coaching Corps to my friends I how to set a screen and make a bounce pass and tell them it doesn’t take much to make a difference. give them a chance to play basketball after school. Four hours a week may not seem like a lot to you— I wasn’t expecting how much it would change me, but to the kids I coach, those four hours make a personally. world of difference. That’s four hours a week where they are away from school and away from the I’ve definitely become a better coach, and grown my pressures and stresses of their lives where they can leadership skills, but the biggest change is who I am block it out and be kids. as a person. My outlook on the world has changed too. I look around the neighborhood and realize Just a small amount of time means so much and has there are so many more kids going through things such a huge impact in helping these kids grow. without anyone to talk to. Coaching Corps ensures kids in underserved communities reap the benefits of playing sports with a trained and caring coach.

Our Vision Board of Trustees

We envision a future where all kids—regardless of Wally Haas, Chair their zip code—have access to compassionate coaches and mentors who are invested in their future. • Karen Baynes– • Andrea Quiñones– Dunning, Esq. Rivera Time and time again, sports have been found to • Steven Bell • Mindy Rogers improve the physical, social and emotional health of • Mitch Cohen • Joan Ryan children. We know that the guidance of a well-trained • Bret Comolli • Martin Shell coach can be a powerful tool for teaching important • Brad Geier • Kevin Skelly life lessons like perseverance, optimism, self- • Brian Grey • Dave Stewart regulation and empathy. And yet, compared to their • Ted Griggs • Deborah Stipek, Ph.D. peers from more resourced neighborhoods, children • Charlotte Haas–Prime • Eric Thompson from underserved communities are only half as likely • Jamie Halper • Todd Walthall to participate in sports. • Ira Hirschfield • Sylvia Mei–ling Yee, Through partnerships with afterschool programs • John Levin Ph.D. across the country, Coaching Corps trains and • James McGillicuddy • Janet Carter, President connects volunteer coaches with youth to make these and CEO meaningful benefits a reality.

“The poorest kids face increasing barriers to participation. While inactivity rates for the overall population are down, most gains are among kids from middle-class and upper-income homes who can better afford the growing fees associated with youth sports. Over the past three years among kids from homes with less than $25,000 in household income, there’s been an increase in those engaged in no sport activity.”

Tom Farrey, Aspen Institute Sports & Society Program

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