Greater Miami Jewish Federation 2016-2017 Report to the Community
Visit JewishMiami.org The Mission of the Greater 1 in 8 Miami Jewish Federation is to Jewish Miamians receives some mobilize human and financial form of financial assistance through resources to care for those in the Annual need, strengthen Jewish life Federation/UJA Campaign. and advance the unity, values and shared purpose of the Jewish people in Miami, in Israel and around the world. 88¢ of every dollar donated to the Greater Miami Jewish Federation goes directly to support programs and services.
2 Visit JewishMiami.org Greater Miami Jewish Federation
Bringing together Miami’s diverse Jewish community… Meeting Jewish needs and advancing Jewish life… Responding to crises at home and abroad… Planning for our shared Jewish future…
hether your support comes through the Annual Greater Miami Jewish Federation/UJA Campaign, a supplemental donation, a charitable fund through The Foundation of the Greater WMiami Jewish Federation, or a commitment to Create a Jewish Legacy (CJL), your donation has the power to make a greater impact than you might imagine.
In fact, you should know:
• Your Federation support funds more than 100 vital agencies and programs in Miami, in Israel and in more than 70 other countries worldwide. You sustain a reliable safety net of social services; maintain meaningful educational and identity-building initiatives; provide critical rescue and relief to individuals and communities touched by natural disasters, wars and acts of terror; and help to ensure a bright tomorrow for the Jewish people.
• Your Federation donation fulfills your philanthropic intentions in the most effective and efficient way possible. A full 88 cents of every dollar you donate to the Annual Federation/UJA Campaign goes directly to support the programs and services you care about — and many you may not even know about — to make a difference in thousands of lives365 days a year.
• Your Federation is a volunteer-driven organization, powered by passionate, caring people who give their time to make our world a better place. Nearly 1,000 Federation volunteers thoughtfully guide the distribution of financial resources, use advocacy efforts to leverage Federation dollars and secure additional funding, and provide thousands of hours in hands-on assistance to community organizations and their clients.
Since our founding in 1938, the Greater Miami Jewish Federation has remained proudly dedicated to the sacred principle that “All Jews are responsible for one another.” You bring this value to life through your support, and we thank you for your steadfast trust and partnership.
Amy N. Dean Jacob Solomon Chair of the Board President and Chief Executive Officer
Greater Miami Jewish Federation 2016-2017 Report to the Community 3 CARING FOR THE VULNERABLE IN MIAMI
22 Helping the elderly access social services through the JCS Senior Ride program
00 Enabling needy families to shop privately for kitchen essentials at the JCS Kosher Food Bank
4 Visit JewishMiami.org EDUCATING AND BUILDING JEWISH IDENTITY
22 Teaching the lessons of the Holocaust through the Leo Martin March of the Living
ach and every day, the Greater Miami Jewish Federation As we support these essential services today, we are also looking sustains a vital safety net of programs provided by our local ahead to tomorrow. A strong Jewish future depends on a strong Epartner agencies — such as Jewish Community Services Jewish community, and Federation provides critical funding to of South Florida (JCS) — to thousands of needy individuals day schools and congregational schools, three Jewish community and families. In fact, 1 in 8 people in Miami’s Jewish community centers, the Center for the Advancement of Jewish Education, depends on Federation and our partners for some form of financial and seven Florida Hillels, among others. Through education and assistance. This includes help with food, homecare, counseling, engagement, we are creating deep and lasting connections to scholarships, housing-related Jewish values and traditions. emergencies, and much, much more. For a complete list of local partners, please see page 11 of this Annual Report. 11 Promoting Jewish literacy through Greater Miami Jewish Federation 2016-2017 Report to the Community 5 PJ Library in Miami CARING FOR JEWS IN ISRAEL
22 Welcoming French Jews making aliyah (immigrating) to Israel
00 Supporting soldiers in Israel without family nearby (lone soldiers)
6 Visit JewishMiami.org CARING FOR 11 Supporting the Ethiopian-Israeli JEWS WORLDWIDE community of Pardes Channa-Karkur
33 Feeding frail seniors in the former Soviet Union through JDC soup kitchens
hrough ongoing partnerships with The Jewish Agency for to their Jewish identity through educational, recreational and Israel, the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee community-building programs. T(JDC), World ORT and numerous other nongovernmental organizations, Federation works every day to bring help and hope to Federation is bringing at-risk Jews home to Israel and helping them Jews in need in Israel and in more than 70 other countries. adjust to their new lives. We are assisting needy Israelis with financial aid, food, housing, tutoring and employment training and we are Whether they are experiencing poverty or political strife or have empowering Israeli women and children by effecting social change. suffered from a natural disaster, terror attack or act of anti-Semitism, members of our worldwide Jewish family rely on Federation and Miami’s long-standing partnership with the Negev city of Yerucham our overseas agencies for vital social services, emergency relief and further reinforces the deep connection between Miami and Israel, programs to take them out of harm’s way. strengthening our shared sense of peoplehood and also bringing Israel to Miami. At the same time, we are helping new generations of Jews connect
Greater Miami Jewish Federation 2016-2017 Report to the Community 7 COMMUNITY DOLLARS AT WORK LOCALLY 2016-2017
IN MIAMI
A Safety Net for Educating and Building Our the Vulnerable Advancing Jewish Community Identity
165,000+ 2,000 youth and 16,000+ kosher meals young adults volunteer hours were provided to seniors experienced Israel through — equaling almost through Jewish Community Alexander Muss High $400,000 in paid time — Services of South Florida School in Israel, Taglit- were provided by 5,000 (JCS) home delivery and Birthright Israel, Diller people to community congregate meal programs. Teen Fellows, the Leo organizations through Martin March of Federation's Jewish the Living, Masa and Volunteer Center. Onward Israel. $117,000+ in emergency grants and burial $6.4 million assistance 194 children in Homeland received scholarships to were provided for people Security grants attend Jewish overnight experiencing hardship. were allocated over the camps across the U.S. past decade for Jewish community institutions, through advocacy efforts 115 Jewish children by Federation's Jewish — victims of abuse or Community Relations neglect — received child $2 million+ Council (JCRC). welfare services from Jewish in grants and Adoption and Family Care scholarships Options (JAFCO). were allocated to 11 Jewish day schools and 2,000+ Jews in 11 congregational schools home, hospital in Miami, impacting nearly or institutional 600+ Holocaust 5,000 students. settings survivors received comfort and received comprehensive, spiritual solace from visits personalized case by 30 Mishkan Miami management services 113,000+ chaplains and volunteers. through JCS to ensure safe, people independent living. — including students from schools, colleges and universities — visited 2,500+ the Holocaust Memorial 197 Jewish worshipers Miami Beach, a program of joined in Rosh Hashanah jobseekers the Greater Miami Jewish and Yom Kippur services who received job counseling Federation. at Miami-area synagogues and placement services free of charge through the through JWorks Miami High Holiday Welcome were successful at gaining Program. employment.
8 Visit JewishMiami.org COMMUNITY DOLLARS AT GREATER WORK OVERSEAS 2016-2017 MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION IN ISRAEL WORLDWIDE
Caring for Our Safeguarding and Jewish Family Enriching Jewish Life
52,000+ elderly 122,000+ needy and were able to live at home with dignity elderly Jews and independence through support in the former Soviet Union services and social activities in more received a variety of than 260 funded communities. welfare and relief supplies and services.
$676,000 in 520 impoverished emergency grants individuals were provided by The Jewish Agency in Argentina received hunger relief for Israel's Fund for Victims of Terror assistance through the Mezonot to 627 families affected by arson fires program operated by the American in Israel. Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC).
4,883 French immigrants 6,300 people in war-torn Ukraine received food, received emotional and financial medicine and other essential supplies support to acclimate to their new from the JDC. home in Israel.
$1.6 million funded 27 programs 1,500 Jewish campers supporting Reform, Conservative and from more than 20 countries enjoyed Modern Orthodox education in Israel, immersive, inspiring Jewish experiences significantly bolstering the presence of last summer — and every summer — at these movements in Israel and helping JDC's Camp Szarvas, helping build the ensure religious diversity and inclusion. next generation of Jewish leaders.
12,800 victims of 8,000+ youth domestic violence and participated in Jewish Agency for Israel overnight camps sexual abuse in the former Soviet Union. in southern Israel received emotional support via an emergency hotline.
2,000 communities 833 at-risk youth worldwide joined in educational, lived in four Jewish Agency for Israel engagement and identity-building youth villages and received intensive, programs led by 1,500 shlichim holistic services. (Israeli emissaries).
Greater Miami Jewish Federation 2016-2017 Report to the Community 9 SUMMARY OF 2017-2018 ALLOCATIONS
LOCAL AGENCIES AND SERVICES Jewish Education Jewish Incubator Grants Center for the Advancement of Jewish Education (CAJE)Beth $1,155,741 David Congregation $3,700 Day Schools Beth Torah Benny Rok Campus 3,100 Day School 80,000 EnhancementChabad Grants Chayil 3,200 Day School 50,000Hardship Congregation Scholarships Dor Chadash1 3,800 Day School 2,000 Friendship ReserveCircle of Miami1 Beach and North Dade 4,100 Beth David/Gordon 5,816 Day School 3 Fuente Latina 5,300 Hebrew Academy 20,836 (RASG) 2 Hillel at FIU 2,500 Hochberg Preparatory School, A David Posnack Jewish Day 3,913 Israeli School American 5 Council (IAC) 4,700 Kesher L.D. 53,687 Galbut Family Miami Beach Jewish Community Center 1 Lehrman Community 07,072 (MiamiDay Beach SchoolJCC) on the Simkins 1 Family Campus 5,500 Mechina of South5,807 Southern Florida High NCSY School 4,200 4 Scheck Hillel 43,085 CommunityThe ShulSchool of Downtown4 (YJP Miami) 4,400 Temple Beth 8,400 YehudiAm Day 5,500 School 9 Yeshiva Elementary 40,324 School 1 Yeshiva Toras Chaim/Toras Emes13,769 AcademyTotal of Miami 3 $50,000 Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach 50,000 Women's Impact Initiative Grants Holocaust Memorial - Targeted Grants 50,000 Jewish Museum Dave ofand Mary Alper Jewish Community CenterFlorida-FIU (Alper JCC) 20,000 Limmud Miami on The 9,000 Jay Morton-Levinthal Campus $2,000 Sue & Leonard Miller Center for Contemporary Judaic Studies Jewish Adoption and Foster Care Options (JAFCO) 10,000 at the JewishUniversity Community of Learning Miami Center 15,000 7,500 Synagogue School Supplemental Scholarship JewishProgram Education80,000 Center of South Florida 2,000 Teacher Fringe BenefitsJewish ProgramWomen International 255,000 5,000 National Council of Jewish Women - Greater Miami Section 4,500 Total $3,489,450 Southern NCSY 5,000 Jewish Identity True Child 7,500 University of Miami Hillel 6,500 Alexander Muss High School in Israel $145,645 BBYO 51,440 Total $50,000 Dave and Mary Alper Jewish Community Center (Alper JCC) Community Organization and Central Services on The Jay Morton-Levinthal Campus 899,149 Galbut Family Miami Beach Jewish Community Center Agency Executives Retirement Plan $52,000 (Miami Beach JCC) on the AuditSimkins Familyand CampusAccounting 366,500Fees for Local Agencies 191,703 High Holiday Welcome Program of the Greater Miami Building Services 240,470 Jewish Federation Contingency 90,000 Reserve 100,000 Florida Hillels (Central Florida Hillel, Hillel at FIU, Demographic Study 25,000 Hillel at FSU, Hillel of Broward and Palm Beach, Greater Miami Jewish Federation Community Services, Hillels of the Florida 429,000Suncoast, PlanningUF Hillel, UM & Hillel) Allocations, 1,738,618 Israel Programs Administration,Scholarships Human Resources Development, 60,000 Michael-Ann Russell Jewish Community Center (MARJCC) Outreach Services, etc. on the Sanford Jewish Community Relations CouncilL. of the Ziff Campus 928,099 Moishe House Greater Miami Miami Jewish40,000 Federation 257,741 Onward Israel Organization for Leadership Advancement45,000 in Miami of the Overnight Camp GreaterScholarships Miami Jewish 100,000 Federation 51,748 PJ Library Total 110,000 $2,657,280 Southern NCSY 20,000 Taglit-Birthright Israel 211,526 Total for All Local$13,092,667 Agencies and Services The Tribe 8,000 Total $3,504,359
Social, Health and Human Services (Continued on next page) Association for Jewish Special Education $1,000 Friendship Circle Miami 7,000 Friendship Circle of Miami Beach and North Dade 5,400 Hebrew Free Loan Association of South Florida 47,105 Helping Hands Kosher Food Ko-Op 6,000 Holocaust Survivors 4-starProgram 145,750 Jewish Adoption and Foster Care Options (JAFCO) 20,000 Jewish Community Services of South rating —Florida the highest possible(JCS) 2,621,417 Jewish Volunteer Center of the Greater Miami — awarded to Federation from Jewish Federation 57,000 Charity Navigator, America’s JWorks Miami 93,252 Miami Jewish largestHealth independent evaluator Systems 95,234 Mishkan Miami: The Jewish Connection for Spiritual Supportof charities. 200,000 Mount Sinai Medical Center 42,420 Total $3,341,578
10 Visit JewishMiami.org SUMMARY OF 2017-2018 ALLOCATIONS (Continued from previous page)
NATIONAL AGENCIES AND SERVICES OVERSEAS AGENCIES AND SERVICES
American Jewish The Committee Jewish Federations 5,677,216 of $3,000 North America $ Anti-Defamation League American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, 3,000 Clal - The National Jewish Center for Learning andIsrael Leadership Action Network, The1,500 Jewish Agency for Israel, Foundation for The JewishJewish Federations of North America and World ORTCamp 1,500 Hebrew Union College School of Jewish ArgentinaCommunal Service 1,500 Welfare & Relief 27,000 Hornstein Jewish Professional Leadership Program at Beit Issie Shapiro 62,000 Brandeis University Beit 1,500 Singer 100,000 Hurricane Harvey Elderly Relief Welfare in 208,495 the Former Soviet Union 252,000 Jewish Educational LoanEthiopian-Israeli Fund Initiative (JELF) 3,00090,000 Jewish Labor Ethiopian Committee National 1,000 Project 55,000 Jewish War VeteransFood of Insecurity the Amutot USA 60,0001,000 JPRO Network Fund 2,000 for Victims of Terror 50,000 National Federation/Agency IsraelAlliance and233,700 Overseas Department 254,233 70 Faces Media, American Jewish World Service, BBYO, HIAS, Israel Trauma Coalition 10,000 Hillel International, Jewish Community Centers Masa Israel Journey 60,000 Association of North America, Jewish Council for Migdal Ohr 10,000 Public Affairs, JFNA Jewish Education and Engagement Unit, Negev Funding Coalition 25,000 NCSEJ: National Coalition Supporting Eurasian Jewry Partnership Initiative in the Israeli City of Yerucham 407,500 Orthodox Union Religious 1,000 Diversity 50,000 Project Interchange, an Institute of the American Women’s Amutot Initiative 258,515 Jewish Committee Venezuela Relief 2,000 250,000 Union for Yad Reform SarahJudaism 1,000 100,000 United Synagogue for Conservative Judaism 1,000 Wurzweiler School of Social Work Total at Yeshiva University 1,500 $7,798,464 Total $467,695 Total for All Allocations $21,358,826
2016-2017 Report to the Community 11 A SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY COLLABORATION
aunched in January 2013, Jewish Federation. Offering donors the Create a Jewish Legacy (CJL) opportunity to leave a legacy to those L is a collaborative endowment organizations and/or areas of interest program benefiting Miami’s Jewish they care most about through a will or agencies, synagogues, day schools and other financial vehicle, the partnership The Foundation of the Greater Miami has celebrated five years of success.
As of December 31, 2016:
672 individuals and families have signed declarations of intent valued at an estimated $41+ million in expectancies. Organization volunteers and professionals have had 736 legacy conversations with prospective donors.
$4.2 million in cash has been received by beneficiary organizations.
GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL INFORMATION
he following is a summary of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation's audited Statement of Activities for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016. For a copy of the full Financial Statements and Independent Auditor's Report, please T visit our website at JewishMiami.org/financials. CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
Revenues, Gains/(Losses) and Other Support Expenses Campaign and Other Contributions,Allocations/Grants Gross $22,447,467* $31,332,297 Less: Program (Community) Services 8,387,453 Grant from The Foundation of the Management and General 2,445,863 Greater Miami Jewish Federation (3,904,869) Fundraising 3,603,526 Provision for Estimated Uncollectible Pledges (359,066) Merchant Fees (82,349) Total Expenses $45,769,139 Non-Campaign Contributions and Bequests 38,140,951 Investment Income/(Losses) Changes in(6,821,883) Net Assets $6,325,133 Other Income Net Assets at 2,674,021Beginning of Year 219,703,819 Total Revenues, Gains/(Losses) and Other $52,094,272Support Net Assets at End of Year $226,028,952
* Federation's 2016 Campaign closed at $22,965,000. Due to the fact that Annual Campaigns cross multiple fiscal years, the total listed may differ from the amount at which the Campaign closed. This is in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).
12 Visit JewishMiami.org A GIFT FOR FEDERATION, FOR MIAMI’S JEWISH COMMUNITY, FOR ISRAEL, FOR THE FUTURE
or more than half a century, Campaign Endowment Funds are The Foundation of the Greater permanent endowments designated FMiami Jewish Federation has by donors to perpetuate an enabled countless philanthropic annual gift to the Federation/UJA individuals and families to support Campaign. They provide support in vital services in Miami, in Israel the name of the donor or a loved one and around the world through to help Federation continue to meet meaningful, strategic and tax-wise the needs of our community, locally planned and legacy gifts. and globally for generations to come. In 2016, The Foundation’s Campaign Donor-Advised Funds and At year’s end, The Foundation held Endowment Fund and other Funds Supporting Foundations valued at $282.2 million in 705 individual designated for the Campaign $1.6 million. A total of 534 other endowment and philanthropic funds, made grants to the Federation/UJA qualified charitable organizations — charitable funds and life insurance Campaign totaling $2.4 million. Jewish and non-Jewish — in Miami endowments. This is an increase of and elsewhere, received an additional 10.5 percent since 2015, net of all A Donor-Advised Fund or $24.4 million. allocations. Philanthropic Fund is a “charitable checking account” a donor can During 2016, Foundation donors establish with even a modest amount contributed $11.7 million to establish of money. These funds allow donors 26 new funds and $35.1 million more to realize important tax advantages to increase the value of existing and make charitable contributions funds. when the time is right for them.
Grants valued at $31 million A Supporting Foundation is a means in were awarded to Federation, our by which donors can involve family $23.9 million Jewish Community Trust Fund assets beneficiary agencies and other members in their philanthropy. charities during 2016. It is a separate corporate entity in with most of the advantages of $25.4 million Campaign Endowment Funds assets The Jewish Community Trust a Donor-Advised Fund and few Fund is Federation’s unrestricted of the disadvantages of a private endowment. It is a collection of foundation. It allows donors to make 231 Donor-Advised Funds through unrestricted bequests, large and charitable contributions and realize The Foundation with $117 million in assets small, received over the last 50 years important tax advantages on a larger from donors seeking to enhance our scale. 23 Supporting Foundations through collective Jewish future. In 2016, the Federation with $19.4 million in assets Jewish Community Trust Fund made The Greater Miami Jewish Federation a $2 million unrestricted grant for received 98 grants from Foundation Federation-supported programs and services.
271 allocations valued at 391 allocations to non-Jewish $5.4 million to Federation’s local organizations in Miami, throughout and overseas partner agencies Florida, and across the U.S. valued at $14.6 million 679 allocations valued at $7 million to other Jewish programs and services in Miami, in Israel and around the world
Greater Miami Jewish Federation 2016-2017 Report to the Community 13 2017-2018 OFFICERS
Amy N. Dean Robert G. Berrin Sara Bejar Paul Berkowitz Mojdeh Khaghan Danial Chair of the Board Immediate Past Chair Vice Chair and Vice Chair and Vice Chair and Planning Women’s Philanthropy Administrative and Distribution President Committee Chair Committee Chair
Michelle S. Diener Isaac K. Fisher Steven Gretenstein Laura P. Koffsky Sidney M. Pertnoy Vice Chair Vice Chair Vice Chair and Financial Vice Chair and Vice Chair Management Israel and Overseas Committee Chair Committee Chair
Jeffrey Scheck Lily Serviansky Hedy K. Whitebook Ray Ellen Yarkin Richard Yulman Vice Chair and Vice Chair and The Vice Chair Vice Chair Vice Chair General Campaign Foundation of the Greater Chair Miami Jewish Federation Chair
Matthew L. Adler Jacob Serfati Elise Scheck Bonwitt Robin Jacobs Jacob Solomon Secretary Associate Secretary Treasurer Associate Treasurer President and Chief Executive Officer
14 Visit JewishMiami.org 2017-2018 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Leonard Abess Steven J. Brodie Steven Hurwitz Steven Messing Jay Solowsky Joe Ackerman Melissa Buckner Larry Joseph Gail Meyers Tracey Spiegelman Daniel Ades John M. Bussel Ian Kaplan Meraises Miranda Joy Spill Bunny Adler * Rachel Camber Arnaud Karsenti Dr. Mark Oren Lourdes Gabriela Suarez Michael M. Adler *u Adam Carlin Clarita Kassin Nedra Oren *u John Sumberg L. Jules Arkin *u Amy Berger Chafetz Evelyn Katz Aaron S. Podhurst *u Michael Tabacinic Toby Ash Wayne Chaplin Ezra Katz *u Dorothy Podhurst Robert H. Traurig * Jonathan Awner Dr. Helen Chaset Samantha Katz Ellen Rose Elise Udelson Terri Bachow Rebeca Delaster Ruben Kloda Michael D. Rudd Michael S. Wagner Scott Baena Nily Falic Dr. Bruce Kohrman Shana Lewinger Russo Scott Wagner Ryan Bailine Rabbi Edwin Farber Ilene Kossman Dr. Joel Sandberg Steven Wagner Larry Bassuk Corey Feinsilver Mark Kravitz Sheree Savar Debra Braman Wechsler Saby Behar *u George Feldenkreis * Steven J. Kravitz *u Lawrence M. Schantz Stanley Weinstein Edward Beiner Rabbi Robyn C. Fisher Paul Kruss David M. Scharlin Robert I. Werner Michelle W. Ben-Aviv Elisabeth Frank Israel Lapciuc Gloria Scharlin * Norma Kipnis Wilson * Ariel Bentata Mikki Futernick * Edie Laquer Linda Schechter Andrew Wolf Julie Russin Bercow Elinor Ganz Murray Laulicht Michael Scheck *u Howard Wolofsky Evan Berger Gary Gerson * Donald E. Lefton *u Raquel Scheck Gary Yarus Helene Berger Robert C. Gilbert William Lehman *u Steven Scheck Nancy Zaretsky Rabbi Jonathan Berkun Barbara Black Goldfarb *u Alexandra Lehson Elizabeth Schwartz Isaac Zelcer *u Richard N. Bernstein Lisa Goldstein Marc Levin Maxine E. Schwartz * Regina F. Zelonker Fran F. Berrin Martin B. Goodman Harry A. “Hap” Levy *u Hannah B. Shear Rabbi Yochanan Zweig Brian L. Bilzin *u Shelley Niceley Groff Nathan Lewinger Morrie H. Siegel * Life Member Andrew “Andy” Blank Barry T. Gurland Diane Lieberman Mytyl Simancas-Bister u Federation Past President Donna R. Blaustein Alex Halberstein Nancy Lipoff Michael Simkins or Past Board Chair Alex Blavatnik Daniel Halberstein Norman H. Lipoff* u Dr. Joseph A. Singer Rep. Elaine Bloom Andrew C. Hall Janice Lipton Mauricio Sion Norman Braman *u Fanny F. Hanono Adam Lustig Harry B. Smith, z"l *u Noah Breakstone Robert Hertzberg Ellen Mandler Jerry Sokol
2017-2018 STANDING COMMITTEES
Administrative Executive Evaluation and Investment Miami Beach Planning and Paul Berkowitz Compensation Steven Wagner Branch Board Distribution Amy N. Dean Scott Wagner Mojdeh Khaghan Danial Agency Support Israel and Overseas Edward Beiner Federation/Synagogue Laura P. Koffsky Mishkan Miami of the Pledge Redemption Amy Berger Chafetz Relations Greater Miami Jewish Barry T. Gurland Rabbi Jonathan Berkun Israel Engagement Federation Audit Robert Hertzberg Mytyl Simancas-Bister Lourdes Gabriela Suarez South Dade John Sumberg Branch Board Financial Management Jewish Community Nominating Ryan Bailine Building Operations Steven Gretenstein Relations Council Brian L. Bilzin Steven Hurwitz Nancy Zaretsky The Network The Foundation of the North Dade/Aventura Evan Berger Bylaws and Governance Greater Miami Jewish Jewish Volunteer Center Branch Board Alexandra Lehson Rep. Elaine Bloom Federation Tobi Ash Elise Scheck Bonwitt Lily Serviansky Women’s Philanthropy Campaign Cabinet Marketing and Philanthropic Initiatives Board Jeffrey Scheck Holocaust Memorial Communications Barbara Black Goldfarb Sara Bejar Miami Beach Janice Lipton Elevate Leadership Sidney M. Pertnoy Regina F. Zelonker
SENIOR MANAGEMENT TEAM
Jacob Solomon Oksana Cardini Michelle Labgold Jeffrey Y. Levin Bonnie Reiter-Lehrer President and Chief Financial Officer Chief Planning Officer Chief Development Officer Chief Marketing and Chief Executive Officer 786.866.8474 786.866.8492 786.866.8420 Communications Officer 786.866.8600 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 786.866.8401 [email protected] [email protected] ......
Myron J. “Mike” Brodie, z"l Executive Vice President Emeritus
Greater Miami Jewish Federation 2016-2017 Report to the Community 15 WFLogoStandards.doc
Sponsorship logo standards
The Wells Fargo logo appears in Wells Fargo red and Wells Fargo yellow. Use the black 1-color version only for one- or color (black plus one color) applications such as newspaper advertising or forms.
Preferred 1-Color 100% Black CMYK logo
Print logo colors Our logo colors must appear exactly the same every time they are used. On printed materials, Wells Fargo logo colors — argo Red and Wells Fargo Yellow — must always match their CMYK formula respectively, whether printing on coated or uncoated stock. Never substitute other colors. This is especially important since certain paper stocks and different types of media may alter the way a color looks when reproduced. For this reason, a color check while the job is on press or in final production is essential. Drawdowns are strongly recommended in all cases. For print jobs requiring spot color pages, special spot ink formulas are provided from the Brand Management Team at [email protected].
Wells Fargo red: : 10 M: 100 Y: 80 K:20
Wells Fargo yellow: C: 10 M: 100 Y: 80 K:20
Online logo colors Below are the online color values of Wells Fargo red and Wells Fargo yellow.
Wells Fargo Red: R: 187 G: 8 B: 38 HEX: BB0826 THANKS TO THE COMMITMENT OF THESE CORPORATE SPONSORS DURING THIS Wells Fargo YePllASTow: YEAR, FEDERATION WAS ABLE TO MAXIMIZE THE FUNDS ALLOCATED FOR R: 252 G: 198 B: 10 HEX: FCC60A VITAL SOCIAL-SERVICE PROGRAMS IN MIAMI, IN ISRAEL AND WORLDWIDE.
Clearspace and size Clearspace frames the logo, separating it from other elements such as headlines, text, imagery, and the outside edge of printed materials. If you would like to learn more about Corporate Sponsorship opportunities with the Always leave the minimum Garmeaoutern Mt ioamf cil Jeeawrissph aFceed earartouionn, dpl etahsee locongtoa ctto A mdaamx iKmaipzlean i mat p78a6ct.8.6 I6n.8 4p1r4i nort ,a kthapel [email protected] gc.learspace is half the height or width of the logo on each side. The absolute minimum clearspace requirement is a quarter of the height or width of the logo on each side. Online, the logo clearspace requirement is at least 10 pixels.