YMCA OF FLORIDA’S FIRST COAST fourteen DEAR MEMBERSHIP FACILITIES one FRIENDS, RESIDENT CAMP The YMCA of Florida’s First Coast has much to celebrate. This Annual Community Impact Report allows us to reflect proudly on what we have accomplished over the last year in our commitment one to youth development, healthy living and social responsibility. It is CHARTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL our sincere hope that in reading this report you will understand that none of this would be possible without your support. Thank you for all that you do to help us create a stronger, healthier community.

three Although we have made much progress, we look forward to the YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CAMPUSES work still ahead in nurturing the potential of every child, improving the well-being of northeast Florida and uniting our neighbors to impact social change. Please give, join and volunteer with us and you will experience how the Y is so much more. thirty-five SCHOOL-BASED CHILD CARE SITES We welcome Michael D. Kelly as the Chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Directors and look forward to his leadership in elevating the mission of the Y, engaging the community and embracing those in need. one AQUATICS CENTER two Sincerely, FACILITIES FOR PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES

Eric K. Mann President & CEO

ASSOCIATIONONE DEDICATED TO CREATING LASTING, POSITIVE CHANGE STARTING FROM THE GROUND UP. C. Ronald Coleman, Jr. THE Y IS A POWERFUL ASSOCIATION OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF Chairman, Board of Directors ALL AGES AND FROM ALL WALKS OF LIFE JOINED TOGETHER BY A SHARED PASSION: TO STRENGTHEN THE FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNITY. Go ahead. Read on. DAYSTAR In 2014, we served 30 individuals with disabilities in the Daystar program at the Dye Clay and Barco-Newton Ys. The program has allowed them to spend the day in a place where they can achieve personal goals and be cared for in a welcoming environment. The program also helps their families by giving them time to either get a little rest for themselves or continue to work so they are able to provide for their loved ones in the program.

Goals for each individual are made with a team approach including parents, guardians, support coordinators and/or group home personnel and Daystar staff, and these goals are monitored daily and recorded to meet State Licensure Standards. Twenty-two of the 30 have worked hard at striving to attain their goals on a daily basis. Some individuals have even accomplished their goals and have had new goals set for them. During the annual review in December 2014, we attained a first ever 100 percent for Daystar.

Thanks to the generosity of Baptist Health Foundation, we are expanding our swimming program for the individuals that are able to participate. They get so much joy from this activity!

DARKNESS TO LIGHT We believe that each individual In order to make the CREATING has a great greatest impact, we A SAFER deal to enjoy need to train and experience COMMUNITY The YMCA of Florida’s First Coast, Baptist Health, in life. Communities in Schools, Children’s Safe Passage, Jacksonville Children’s Commission, Monique Burr Foundation for Children, 50,000 USO Jacksonville, Wolfson Children’s Hospital THE PLAYERS adults by 2019 through the Center for Child Health and WJCT have formed the Northeast Florida Darkness To Light Stewards of Children Coalition. This partnership’s purpose is to decrease childhood sexual abuse ACTIVE OLDER ADULTS in Northeast Florida by building a preventative movement With the help of our community partners, the Y offers more that overwhelms the size of the problem, empowering than 43 classes, programs and presentations for our Active an unprecedented number of people with the skills and Older Adult members, including SilverSneakers® exercise D2L knowledge to protect children through completing the classes, lunch and learns, field trips, birthday parties and Stewards of Children Darkness to Light (D2L) Stewards of Children child sexual pickleball. From participating in city-wide fitness challenges abuse prevention training. to learning how to ballroom dance, our AOA members grow child sexual abuse 26% Visit FirstCoastYMCA.org for additional information physically, mentally and spiritually, while connecting with others who share similar values. of Y members are prevention training. and a list of upcoming trainings. over the age of 60. YMCA READS! TEEN PROGRAMING YMCA READS! began in August of 2005 when the Florida Department With a focus on uplifting teens, the Y launched new teen of Education granted $1.5 million to the Florida State Alliance of programming in 2015 beginning at the Johnson Family Y with YMCAs. The purpose of the grant was for the Florida Alliance of plans to expand across the Association. The program offers YMCAs to develop an innovative volunteer-driven literacy and opportunities to give back, learn life skills and prepare for mentoring program that targets students in kindergarten through future careers. third grade. The YMCA of Florida’s First Coast matches the grant dollars received with funds raised through the Annual Campaign and In our Youth In Government (YIG) program, high school United Way of Northeast Florida. students have the opportunity to build leadership skills, self- confidence and learn first-hand how our state government The targeted demographics consisted of students from low- operates all while earning college credit through a youth-run, performing schools or schools with high rates of students reading youth-led model government process. Founded in 1957, YIG below grade level. YMCA READS! targets these students in order has shaped young lives in Florida for more than 57 years by to help them develop solid reading skills before taking the Florida teaching that in order to lead, you must first learn to serve Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT) in the third grade. During the others. This program has been active in St. Johns and Clay 2013-2014 school year, the program served 15 schools. Of the 15, Counties for several years and four new Duval County schools three are part of our Y service area in Duval County. joined us in 2014.

KINGS TRAIL ELEMENTARY, Southside TOTAL MENTORS: 19 TOTAL STUDENTS: 46

MENTOR SESSIONS: 791 MENTOR HOURS: 989 Through participating in YIG, I learn about other points of view that I never even thought PARKWOOD HEIGHTS ELEMENTARY, Arlington of before. It teaches social tolerance, and helps TOTAL MENTORS: 27 TOTAL STUDENTS: 57 to produce more civically aware and involved individuals in our community. I now understand MENTOR SESSIONS: 656 MENTOR HOURS: 1048 the inner workings of our government and the process of writing, debating and passing the TIGER ACADEMY, Northwest Jacksonville ideas that have shaped our state. Being in this TOTAL MENTORS: 29 TOTAL STUDENTS: 58 program has inspired me to pursue a law career MENTOR SESSIONS: 716 MENTOR HOURS: 1098 after I graduate. -HANNAH SHAFFER

Each YMCA READS! site has a OUT OF THE 108 TOTAL COUNSELORS IN TRAINING UNIQUE CIT full-time site coordinator who PARTICIPANTS supervises trained mentors. YEAR-END SURVEYS: Camp Immokalee, the Y’s resident camp in Keystone Heights, 36 Although the primary focus is on Florida, makes a difference in the lives of hundreds of children each year. There is a special spirit of the camp experience that improving the children’s reading draws campers back year after year. Many of our campers WEEKS skills, the mentors also help the spend close to a decade as a camper. When some teens are OF CAMP facing that final year as a camper, they often realize they do not 6 children develop self-esteem and want their Immokalee journey to end. the ability to build relationships. The program is delivered The Counselor In Training program gives teens (ages 16 and 17) CITS EACH WEEK LED in a structured afterschool 100% a new level of leadership and a life-long training opportunity. 12 For a two-week commitment during the summer, young men format. Each child’s progress is • Parents & teachers and women learn leadership skills, work ethic and what it takes monitored carefully and family found the program beneficial to make a successful camp experience for the kids attending. 2014 SUMMER involvement is encouraged. It is a program that transitions those longtime campers into • Students’ reading improved strongly-equipped Camp Immokalee camp counselors. 542 CAMPERS GO FOR GREEN! DIABETES At the Y, we recognize swimming is a life skill as well as great PREVENTION exercise and a challenging sport. During the summer, the YMCA PROGRAM offers Go for Green!, a swim initiative focusing on improving water safety and swimming abilities of all children participating in The YMCA’s Diabetes Prevention Program Y summer camp programs. In 2014, 1,106 participants across the is part of the CDC-led National Diabetes First Coast took advantage of this program through a structured, Prevention Program. This program helps safe curriculum. those who have been diagnosed with prediabetes, or believe they may be at Go for Green! is critical as statistics show drowning is the second high risk of developing type 2 diabetes, PARTICIPANTS leading cause of unintentional death in children ages 1 to 14 adopt and maintain healthy lifestyles 1,106 and it takes just one inch of water and only 10 seconds to claim by eating healthier, increasing physical another life. The Y offers free swim testing to determine the activity and losing a modest amount of level of each child – Red are non-swimmers (ability levels 1, 2, 3), weight in order to reduce their chances GREEN AT START Yellow are beginning swimmers (ability levels 4, 5, 6) and Green of developing the disease. 38% OF SUMMER are swimmers (ability levels 7, 8, 9). At the beginning of this past summer, only 38 percent of campers tested at the Green Level. But after focus, hard work and a newfound passion for swimming GREEN BY by the end of the summer, more than 55 percent of participants 55% END OF SUMMER tested at the Green Level. 579 PARTICIPANTS TO DATE The YMCA offers swim lessons (for all ages), family swim, competitive swimming and adaptive swim programs for kids with special needs, so we can all safely enjoy the pleasures of an aquatic environment. Teaching a child the “lesson of a lifetime,” swim lessons are a vital need in our community. 62 TOTAL # OF CLASSES Since August 2010 DAY CAMP: CAMP READERS Giving kids access to books helps them maintain their reading level % of respondents that even when school isn’t in session. The research proves it. Just 30 agree or strongly agree minutes of reading each day can positively impact children’s reading that they... skills. Day camps on the First Coast provide the perfect opportunity to capitalize on this reality through our summer program. Each day, we spend at least 30 minutes on reading activities while keeping 100% things simple and fun! The goal is to encourage our youth to 91.2% develop a love for reading and weave it into their daily activities. 90% Campers participated in reading in a variety of ways such as 88.3% 87.4% independent, partner reading, popcorn reading within their group 80% and staff read alouds. Each county’s day camp logged more than 200,000 minutes of reading throughout the summer. 70%

60%

50%

40%

30% WE’RE MORE THAN TOTAL MINUTES SPENT READING 20% YOU KNOW.

10% Download the free Layar app. Scan this page. health overall their Improved activity physical their Increased their portion size Reduced WE’RE A CAUSE. Discover interactive content. 0% YOUR DONATION MATTERS. $30 | GIVE A MONTH OF ADAPTIVE WELLNESS TO A WOUNDED WARRIOR, A STROKE SURVIVOR OR A BRAIN INJURY PATIENT Participants receive guidance and resources to aid in their recovery through individualized exercise plans and group interaction.

$90 | SAVE A CHILD’S LIFE Help an at-risk child build confidence and be safe in and around the water with a two-week session of group swim lessons.

$250 | PAVE THE WAY FOR TOMORROW’S LEADERS Provide a scholarship to State Assembly for a Youth In Government (YIG) high school student, enabling him or her to build leadership skills, self-confidence and learn first-hand how our state government METROPOLITAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS operates. C. Ronald Coleman, Jr., Chairman

$429 | HELP PREVENT DISEASE Michael D. Kelly, Vice Chairman/Treasurer Endorsed by the CDC, the year-long Peggy Bryan, Secretary YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program helps participants adopt and maintain healthy Douglas M. Baer Jeanne M. Miller lifestyles by eating healthier, increase physical activity and lose a modest amount of weight Mark F. Bailey Gary Norcross to reduce their chances of developing the Michelle (Shelly) M. Boynton James N. Overton disease. Debbie Buckland Ju’Coby Pittman G. John Carey Darnell Smith $525 | BUILD CONFIDENCE IN OUR YOUTH John A. Delaney Cleve E. Warren By spending a week at our resident Camp Terri W. Derkum John D. Baker, II, Ex-Officio Immokalee, kids can discover who they are, Rev. Dr. W. Stephen Goyer Russell B. Newton, III, Ex-Officio achieve their goals, learn about the outdoors and make friendships and memories that last LEADERSHIP Melanie Husk beyond the summer. Nicoletta Koratsis

$1,000 | PROVIDE AN ENRICHMENT EXPERIENCE FOR AN ENTIRE GRADE AT BOARD OF TRUSTEES 7,309 TIGER ACADEMY Total Volunteers Cultivate children’s imaginations and broaden John D. Baker, II, Chairman their learning horizons. Many of our YMCA charter school students in Northwest Willis M. Ball, III Jacksonville have never experienced a tour of Christina H. Bryan an art museum or a theatrical performance J. F. Bryan, IV 39,004 before. Stephen M. Buente Hours Invested $1,500 | GIVE A SUMMER TO REMEMBER Carl N. Cannon Provide 10 weeks of summer day camp G. John Carey full of exciting activities to keep minds and Russell B. Newton, III bodies engaged and support healthy lifestyle $828,445 behaviors. Our focus on reading time prepares John H. Williams, Jr. Estimated Work Value students to head back to school by the end of

VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER James H. Winston Your donation makes all the difference. the summer with a fresh set of skills. THANK YOU. For Fiscal Year ending September 30, 2014. FINANCIAL OVERVIEW 2015 FUNDING PRIORITIES

BALANCE SHEET All Funds REVENUE AND EXPENSE All Funds 1. Active Adults Creating Healthy Families and Communities DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS Give to provide memberships and healthy programming for families, including adaptive fitness, diabetes prevention and Wounded Warriors. Join your colleagues in the First Coast Games corporate wellness challenge. Bring your family to Healthy Assets Revenue and Public Support Kids Day. Volunteer as a youth sports coach. Man a water station at a fun run. Cash and cash equivalents $ 2,726 Contributions $ 5,520 Accounts receivable 566 Fees and grants from various agencies 3,551 2. Making Kids of All Ages Safe in the Water Pledges receivable 11,123 United Way 271 Give to support year-round free swim lessons for under-resourced youth to help reduce drowning in Land, building and equipment 50,604 Membership dues 15,632 Northeast Florida. Other assets 480 Program fees 8,474 Join the festivities by attending the After Partee at THE PLAYERS. Cycle in the Baker County Swampman. Other revenue 587 Volunteer on an event planning committee. TOTAL ASSETS $65,499 TOTAL REVENUE AND $34,035 3. Academic and Life Achievement for Our Youth PUBLIC SUPPORT Give to support afterschool programs and summer camp activities that mold character and promote Liabilities academic skills in our youth. Sponsor a student at Tiger Academy, our charter school. Join our drives by providing books to our Storybook Collection and art supplies for I Heart Art. Accounts payable $ 1,224 Expenses Volunteer as a mentor at John E. Ford Elementary School or YMCA READS! afterschool sites. Deferred revenue 162 Long term debt 17,823 Program services $ 28,098 4. Helping Teens Become Leaders Other liabilities 650 Management 4,295 Give to fund Youth in Government (YIG) at new schools and support training for statewide legislative Fundraising 1,019 experience. Support YMCA teen memberships. TOTAL LIABILITIES $19,859 Join us at the Clay County Take Stock in Children celebration luncheon and 5K. Visit us online to follow our TOTAL EXPENSES $33,412 YIG leaders to Tallahassee. Volunteer as a mentor for a high school student. Help at branch activities for teens. Net Assets Change in value of interest rate swaps $ 285

Unrestricted $ 19,412 NET FROM ALL FUNDS $ 338 Temporarily restricted 22,518 Permanently restricted 3,710 VISION 2025 TOTAL NET ASSETS $45,640 For Fiscal Year ending September 30, 2014. STRATEGIC PLAN

Youth Development • Improve Youth Fitness and Wellness PROGRAM EXPENSES REVENUE (UNRESTRICTED) BY AREA OF FOCUS DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS • Close the Academic Achievement Gap DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS Y OPERATIONS + TIGER Y OPERATIONS ONLY 105,870 • Uplift Teens 0.2% 0.7% $68 $204 1% 14.1% Healthy Living $322 23% 26% $7,375 $3,999 • Reposition as Total Wellness Resource 48.8% 27,112 48% 51% $15,632 55.7% 29.6% • Deepen Our Efforts in Corporate Health $13,571 $14,205 28% $15,825 $8,406 $8,973 • Reduce the Health Disparity Gap in Under-Resourced Communities TOTAL INDIVIDUALS SERVED Youth Development Public Support Program Fees Social Responsibility OUR MISSION: Healthy Living Membership Dues Misc/Other 26% of those we • Develop Community Volunteers To put Christian principles into served, we subsidized. Social Responsibility Public Support = Contributions, Grants, UW • Advocate and Support Social Change practice through programs that build • Revitalize Neighborhood Plans healthy spirit, mind and body for all. Steve and Carol Chapin WILLIAMS FAMILY YMCA PACESETTER RIVERSIDE CHAIRMAN’S Melanie Ferreira Jacksonville Automobile Dealers Association First Coast Community Bank John and Dinah Curtin CAPITAL CAMPAIGN ROUNDTABLE Susan Henderson Jeannine and Matt Eaton $25,000 and above Michele Holbrook Flowers Baking Company of Jacksonville Donors at $1,500 and above Amy H. Kienle General Electric Matching Gifts $500,000 - $3,500,000 Harry and Connie King Christina and Bill Bryan ARLINGTON YMCA Nathan and Nancy Hanna Antone and Debra Lott JP Perry Insurance E. Shawn and Debbie Ashley George M. Baldwin Foundation Memorial United Methodist Church Lee Aesthetic Dentistry Berg Family Charitable Foundation Brumos Automotive Monroe Welfare Foundation The McKissick Family Microsoft Mr. and Mrs. John D. Baker, II C.C. Borden Construction, Inc. Dr. Ken and Shirley Owens John and April Norris General Electric Matching Gifts Purcell, Flanagan, Hay and Green Parkinson Family The PMK Foundation Luther & Blanche Coggin Harvest Community School Robert Sistko and Lynne Taylor Rotary Club of San Jose Publix Supermarkets Charities The Jeff Mitchell Foundation Florida Blue Edward and Melissa Salek LLL Services and Supply, Inc. METROPOLITAN OFFICE Brad Slappey Regency Centers Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Newton, III Deedie Simmons Doug and Laura Baer Hans E. Vanden Noort Mr. Russell Newton, II Ball Family Fund YMCA AT THE BANK OF AMERICA TOWER Prudence Williams The Blaudow Family Fund Julian H. Robertson, Jr. Kirk L. Gravelle PATRON Paul and Shelly Boynton Andrew S. Kwong YATES FAMILY YMCA The Winston Family Foundation Jan and Jim Brogdon Helen and Dave Balz Hans E. Vanden Noort $10,000–$24,999 Weaver Family Foundation Fund Peggy and JF Bryan Bank Of America Matching Gifts BROOKS YMCA Cecilia Bryant Rolly and Hud Berrey Albertelli Construction, Inc. John and Ann Carey Paul and Irene Billas Amelia Plantation Chapel $250,000 - $499,999 Gene Atwood Childers Roofing and Sheet Metal, Inc. Susie Chapman Baker County Board of Commissioners Stephen Bristow Ronald and Barbara Coleman The Conlan Company Mr. and Mrs. John E. Anderson Casa Dora Italian Restaurant Terri W. Derkum JJ and Sarah Conners Baptist Health CSS Landscaping Jana and Max Henry George FitzGerald The Bruning Foundation EverBank Cybex Ron and Barbara Heymann Kevin and Martha Jakab Dick’s Sporting Goods Melanie Husk Jean Francois-Hardan Community First Credit Union Vivek Gupta Michael and Margo Kelly Ryder Leary Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation $100,000 - $249,999 Josh and Caroline Harrison Anne Kendall LLL Services and Supply, Inc. LLL Services and Supply, Inc. Nicoletta K. Koratsis Christopher R. Maloney Eric K. Mann Ball Family Fund Margaret A. Moberg Jeanne M. Miller Matt and Laura McLauchlin Subway E. William Nash, Jr. Gary A. Meeks Orange Park Medical Center Brooks Rehabilitation Rotary Club of Deerwood Kathy D. Miller Joe and Lynn Petry Peggy and J. F. Bryan, IV CAMP IMMOKALEE Nikos Westmoreland Shana Neel Robbins Nest Advised Fund Ed and Marlene White Ron and Kim Patrick PGA TOUR, Inc. DuBow Family Foundation James H. Winston John and Karen Perkner Precor USA CLAY COUNTY YMCAS Kathy, Matt, Amy and Alex Womack RightWay Electrical Contractors, Inc. Jessie Ball duPont Fund Clay Today Penelope Zuber Charlie E. Rocheleau Rayonier Fidelity Foundation Chris and Kellie Chambless Jeremy Seldomridge RockTenn Brenda F. Colvin PONTE VEDRA YMCA Brooke and Hap Stein The Henry and Lucy Gooding Travis and Jessica Cummings Acosta Sales and Marketing Company The Suddath Companies THE PLAYERS Endowment Wendell and Jackie Davis Don and LaVonne Blackburn Justin and Paige Terry SunTrust Foundation The W. W. & Eloise D. Gay Foundation Jerry and Susan Dorsch The Carney Family MAJOR GRANT Eagle Harbor Dental The Crumpton Family TIGER ACADEMY FUNDING PARTNERS VyStar Credit Union Mr. Mattox S. Hair Flashback Photography, Inc. Akbar Hasan John E. Anderson Preston Haskell Lauren Hoffman Randy and Lisa Hayes Gregory L. Atwater Terry R. West Jim and Lori Horne Kathy and Brian Hurdis John and Anne Baker The Haskell Company Walter Kloss Intrepid Capital Corporation Bank Of America Matching Gifts Jacksonville Children’s Commission Dean T. Langford Mary Virginia Skinner Jones Jo and Tony Knott Russell and Marcela Beard Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation TIGER ACADEMY Gregory A. Moorehead J.W. Schippmann Foundation, Inc. Bruce and Mary Bower Patriot Transportation Holding, Inc. George and Nell Nightingale The “Listin with Kristan” Team Paul and Shelly Boynton Jessie Ball duPont Fund Stephen and Brenda Loveland Rayonier Jen S. Silvers Peggy Bryan Reinhold Foundation Dean’s List Dorothy L. Slama The Maguire Family Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Colyer, Jr. Regency Centers Katherine Szumski-Tavassoli Jack R. Morey Joan and Don Cousar State of Florida Class Sponsorship at $25,000 and Charles and Angelique Newman Mr. Robert D. Davis Jay & Deanie Stein Foundation Trust Dr. John Verville, D.D.S. Department of Education Volunteer Engagement with Students Wantman Group, Inc. Newman Family Foundation Dan and Brenda Davis Edna Sproull Williams Foundation WellCare Health Plans Inc. Robert and Pam Ohno Dream Finders Homes Take Stock in Children John D. Baker, II The Perkner Family Nancy and Dix Druce Charter School Student Funding FLAGLER CENTER YMCA John and Diana Rawle Duane L. Ottenstroer Charitable Fund EverBank $50,000 - $99,999 Eddie O’Halloran Tim and Alicia Russi Dan and Cindy Edelman Title 1 Len and Martha Stachitas Fidelity Investments Henry and Lucy Gooding Endowment YMCA AT FLORIDA BLUE Bi-Lo Holdings Foundation Gary and Deb Testa First Florida Capital Corporation YMCA Reads! Joe and Renate Hixon Randall D. Brown The Thomas Family Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs Department of Agriculture Bruce and Mary Bower William A. Coats The Valenti Family James and Susan Golden Dorothy and Lee Thomas Tiffany F. Kirkham The Bailey Group Jim and Vicki Van Horn The Haskell Company School Lunch Young Donors Group Rick Maurisak West Wingate George and Linda Hossenlopp Snack Reimbursement Charles and Rushton Callaghan Darnell Smith Daniel J. Woods Mrs. Monica Jacoby Steven D. Smith Selena S. Young William E. and Mitzi S. Kuntz Department of Health Honor Roll John and Ann Carey Bronson E. Lamb, III JOHNSON FAMILY YMCA ST. AUGUSTINE YMCA Raymond Mason REACH Grant Donors at $25,000 and above Harden Eliza Atwater Accelerated Wealth of St. Augustine Minerva Rogers Mason Gregory L. Atwater St. Johns County Parks and Michael and Margo Kelly Mark and Alecia Bailey Thad and Virginia McNulty Erica Murray Brown Recreation Department Arleen and Doug Dennison John D. Milton, Jr. THE PLAYERS Championship LLL Services & Supply, Inc. Kenneth Covington William and Susan Foody Harry Monsky United States Department Walter L. Cruse Reynolds, Smith and Hills, Inc. Jack Wilson Family of Dealerships Michael and Pamela Oates of Education Christine Daniel Donors at $10,000–$24,999 Kenneth R. Kresge Orange Park Elks Lodge 2605 Brooke and Hap Stein Fund Sandra P. Glover Orthopaedic Associates of St. Augustine J. Neil and Karol Rood United Way of Northeast Florida Cheryl Gonzalez The Weedon Family Ring Power Corporation Peter S. Rummell Ann McDonald Baker Family Foundation HuGus, Inc. United Way of St. Johns County Rulon International Robert and Anne Sandlin Wells Fargo Charlotte B. Osgood Thompson S. Baker Runk Properties, Inc. H. W. Shad YMCA of the USA William R. Price George Sadowski The Shouvlin Foundation Gary Chartrand Delaney Williams Sheila, Lawrence and Ethan Sagear Starling Senior Living LLC Eric R. Williams Charlie and Vicky Commander Nancy E. Shaver Chester and Lynda Stokes John and Phea Stark The Towe Family Foundation Inc. Brooke and Hap Stein MCARTHUR FAMILY YMCA Stephen and Tressa Buente Foundation Baker’s Sporting Goods John Uible “Real generosity toward Turnbull Environmental, Inc. Stephen and Tressa Buente Foundation For Fiscal Year ending Randall and Annette Bell The Vestcor Family Foundation the future lies in giving The Michael and Kim Ward Foundation September 30, 2014. Paul and Sherri Braeger William H. Walton, III David and Susan Caples Wells Fargo Matching Gifts all to the present.” Susannah and Buck Williams -ALBERT CAMUS LOCATIONS

Family Branches Corporate Extensions ARLINGTON YMCA YMCA AT FLORIDA BLUE 10131 Atlantic Boulevard 4800 Deerwood Campus Parkway Jacksonville, FL 32225 Jacksonville, FL 32246 904.744.2233 904.905.0010 Family Program Center 8301 Fort Caroline Road YMCA AT UF HEALTH JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, FL 32277 580 West 8th Street 904.744.2234 First Floor, Tower II Jacksonville, FL 32209 YMCA AT THE BANK OF AMERICA TOWER 904.244.9350 50 North Laura Street Jacksonville, FL 32202 Other Facilities 904.356.9622 ATLANTIC KIDS CAMPUS 1205 Atlantic Avenue BARCO-NEWTON FAMILY YMCA Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 2075 Town Center Boulevard 904.261.1080 Orange Park, FL 32003 904.278.9622 BAKER COUNTY AQUATICS CENTER 136 West Lowder Street BROOKS YMCA Macclenny, FL 32063 10423 Centurion Parkway North 904.259.0898 Jacksonville, FL 32256 904.854.2000 CAMP IMMOKALEE 6765 Immokalee Road DYE CLAY FAMILY YMCA Keystone Heights, FL 32656 3322 Moody Avenue 352.473.4213 Orange Park, FL 32065 904.272.4304 JESSE BALL DUPONT CAMPUS 7373 Old Kings Road South FLAGLER CENTER YMCA Jacksonville, FL 32217 12735 Gran Bay Parkway West, Suite 201 904.731.2006 Jacksonville, FL 32258 904.370.9622 TIGER ACADEMY 6079 Bagley Road JOHNSON FAMILY YMCA Jacksonville, FL 32209 5700 Cleveland Road 904.309.6840 Jacksonville, FL 32209 904.765.3589 YULEE KIDS CAMPUS 86029 Pages Dairy Road MCARTHUR FAMILY YMCA Yulee, FL 32097 1915 Citrona Drive 904.548.0820 Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 904.261.1080

PONTE VEDRA YMCA 170 Landrum Lane Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 904.543.9622

ST. AUGUSTINE YMCA 500 Pope Road St. Augustine, FL 32080 904.471.9622 METROPOLITAN OFFICE WILLIAMS FAMILY YMCA 12735 Gran Bay Parkway West, Suite 250 10415 San Jose Boulevard Jacksonville, FL 32258 Jacksonville, FL 32257 P 904.296.3220 F 904.296.4744 904.292.1660

YATES FAMILY YMCA 221 Riverside Avenue YMCA OF FLORIDA’S FIRST COAST Jacksonville, FL 32202 FirstCoastYMCA.org 904.355.1436 STRENGTHENING THE FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNITY