2011-12 ANNUAL REPORT JUDY PATRICK PRESIDENT AND CEO KATHRYN M. DOWNING CHAIR OF THE BOARD

Dear Friend, This year, we departed from our usual way of working. We took a good, hard look at the desperate economic situation ’s women find themselves in and we said, “Enough!” With California budget debates on the horizon, we decided to seize the moment. We leveraged our respected position in Sacramento and our expertise in public policy to launch a campaign—Stand with Women.

This was a turning point for us. For years, we’ve based our work in strategic grantmaking and policy training. We tended to stay behind the scenes. But we knew we had to do more after we heard from our grant partners about the devastating impact five years of budget cuts have had on low-income women and families.

After funding groundbreaking research that provided the data behind the stories we’d heard of mothers going hungry so that their children could eat, we launched a robust, multimedia and multifaceted campaign designed to protect three critical programs that support California’s mothers and families: Cal Grants, CalWORKs and subsidized childcare.

We were deeply moved by the support and attention that the campaign mobilized. More than 7,000 of you joined us to advocate on behalf of women and families who have suffered LETTERS SENT TO LEGISLATORS disproportionally during the Great Recession and several rounds of crippling state budget cuts.

Together, we helped influence the final budget that the Governor signed. While far from perfect, the final budget resulted in fewer cuts than originally proposed. It was bittersweet, but a victory nevertheless. The budgets we create demonstrate the values we hold. We believe that our state budget needs to plan for and enable a woman’s basic economic security—a safe place to live, quality food on her table, health care, a job that provides enough income for her family. By doing so, we will all benefit—not just women and their families. Our communities will flourish. And so will our state.

In addition to our budget advocacy, this year we’re proud that: We supported 112 organizations with $2 million

in grants Our grants are often the first time an organization is funded, so they help leverage funds from other GRANT PARTNERS foundations. In addition, we provide grants that support organizations over the long-term. We facilitated smart philanthropy Philanthropy belongs to everyone. One way that we both engage our supporters and fund powerful grassroots organizations is through donor circles. This year, we carried out an in-depth study of our donor circles. Then, during our biennial conference, Connecting California 2012, we brought circle members together to share best practices and envision new ways of doing strategic philanthropy that fuels social justice. We helped pass two bills into law This year, two bills championed by Women’s Policy Institute fellows were signed into law and we graduated our ninth class of fellows. These graduates are combining their subject matter expertise with the advocacy skills they acquired BILLS PASSED in our program to influence public policy in our state.

We trust you will continue to Stand with Women and with us in the months to come. We need you. California’s women and children need you. Together we can create a California in which all women and their families are economically secure. In solidarity,

WWW.WOMENSFOUNDCA.ORG 1 KHMER GIRLS IN ACTION

he terror of the Cambodian Killing Fields Lian and KGA realized that they had to do Tlives on long past the end of the war. something to heal their community and address Forty years after leaving Cambodia, Khmer the staggering depression statistics. They had refugees still suffer the effects of the genocide. to intervene with the Cambodian youth where According to one 2005 study, 62 percent are they’re most likely to be found—at school. suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder. As a result, KGA has taken on an impressive But the pain does not stop with the elders. organizing campaign they call Youth at Lian Cheun, executive director of Khmer Girls the CORE: Wellness Center Campaign. They In Action (KGA), explained that the research researched and wrote a resolution that aims they conducted last year shows that trauma to create school-based health clinics in high has been passed on to the next generation: schools and they decided to convince the 49 percent of Cambodian youth show signs Long Beach Unified School District to adopt it. of depression. “We want to help close the health gap so “The Khmer community is very silent and that teachers can have a chance to close there’s still a lot of healing that needs to be the academic gap,” Lian told us. done and there’s still a lot of pain that the They know they’re in for a long haul and they’re community carries. Part of the healing is to prepared. “The school board thinks that they train and develop young people to be more know what’s best for young people, but we active and to play a role in the political process.” believe that young people know what’s best for them. That’s why they need to be integrated

2 into the process,” said Lian. Also, KGA knows teenage girls who have gone, and that counseling and preventative services are are going through, the KGA first to go on the budget chopping block when leadership program. Every California is going through budget battles. But year, 60 girls go through they also know that schools that have wellness the program and, so far, GIRLS60 TRAINED centers have been able to decrease their 500 have been trained in IN LEADERSHIP absentee rates. One school with a wellness leadership, advocacy and clinic decreased its absentee rate by 20 percent, public policy. which ended up saving the school money. There is a KGA alumna behind the Wellness “On the west side of Long Beach, there’s one Center Campaign strategy and outreach; nurse for four schools, meaning that she spends there is a committee of Khmer high school just one day a week in each school. If a student students working on event planning and gets hurt on a Monday, she might not be able marketing; there is a group of high school to see the nurse until Thursday. That’s not seniors working on the resolution. And every enough,” Lian told us. KGA is proposing that the single KGA girl is meeting with elected officials district create wellness centers in three high and lobbying them for their support. schools—the same three that combined account They have no intention of stopping until all for 80 percent of teen pregnancies in Long Beach. young people in Long Beach are given a voice Most inspiring of all, this campaign is not just and an opportunity to thrive. run by the small KGA staff—it is run by the

WWW.WOMENSFOUNDCA.ORG 3 EL PUEBLO PARA EL AIRE Y AGUA LIMPIA

4 any of us have been to Kettleman City at were born with a cleft lip and three of them Mone point or another. Located halfway soon died. One of the children who died was between Los Angeles and San Francisco on a little girl with a hopeful name—America. Interstate 5, this tiny town of 1,500 people is For six years, El Pueblo, Maricela and the a pit stop on our way north or south. We stop community have been resisting the expansion here to get gas, lunch at In-N-Out Burger or of the toxic waste facility. And in the process a cup of coffee at Starbucks. something miraculous has happened. What we may not realize is that Kettleman This predominantly poor, quiet, immigrant City is a community of Latino farm workers community transformed into a proud and who have seen more than their fair share of determined group of activists who know their hardship. The water in town is contaminated rights and demand their voices be heard. with benzene, a known carcinogen. The air Led by El Pueblo, they staged is contaminated with pesticides from the protests, trainings and surrounding farms and diesel emissions from workshops. They testified the trucks that pass daily through the nearby at their county board of I-5 junction with Highway 41. supervisors meetings. 40WOMEN & In fact, on average 1,000 trucks pass by They spoke to journalists, MEN VOLUNTEER EACH YEAR Kettleman City every 12 hours. Maricela Mares- scientists and politicians. Alatorre, executive director of our grant And the women took charge. partner, El Pueblo para el Aire y Agua Limpia, It took a lot for a shy, humble, immigrant mother has counted them one by one for months. like Maria Saucedo to go to Hanford and testify in Maricela has spent years struggling to clean front of the Kings County Board of Supervisors up the air and water in her town and to about the death of her infant child. Imagine protect the health of her neighbors, friends how her knees shook and how her voice and family. cracked. But she did it. The community did it. To add insult to injury, the community faces They’ve had many victories along the way. yet another environmental hazard—the giant El Pueblo got the EPA to fine the facility for toxic waste disposal facility located right polluting and not disposing of the toxic outside the town. Chemical Waste Management’s waste correctly. They advocated for a water Kettleman Hills facility is the largest toxic waste purification plan and, this year, the California landfill west of the Mississippi River. And in Department of Public Health committed 2006, the facility announced plans to triple to building a new water treatment plant in its size. At the same time, the Kettleman City Kettleman City. community announced their plan to stop them. Though it seems like they cannot win, Maricela “Latino communities cannot bear the burden and El Pueblo continue to fight this David of all toxic waste in California. That is unfair,” and Goliath battle. Though many have asked Maricela told us, pointing out that all three her, Why don’t you just leave, Maricela never toxic waste landfills in California are located considered giving up and moving away. in Latino communities. “I won’t leave because this is my town and The community members believe that the these are my friends and this is where I go to toxins processed at the facility are causing church. This is the same church I had my first the unnaturally high birth defects and health communion in and my quinceañera. Because problems in their community. In a 14-month my hand gets tired when I’m driving down the period from 2007–2009, five out of 25 children street from waving at people I know.”

WWW.WOMENSFOUNDCA.ORG 5 CALIFORNIA PARTNERSHIP

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6 n California, one out of three families headed so, after using up her I by single mothers is living in poverty. That’s savings, she lost her not acceptable to the California Partnership. apartment and found Currently led by Vanessa Aramayo, the herself living in a car LEGISLATIVE50+ organization has worked for years to address with her three kids. In a the root causes of poverty. VISITS desperate situation, she They know they can’t do it alone. That’s why knew she had to do something they are composed of 120 member groups to improve their lives, so she went to her local like Parent Voices, which makes sure that low- Medi-Cal office where she learned that she income working mothers have quality childcare could pursue her education with the help for their children; Pueblo, which strives to of CalWORKs. She decided to study health empower low-income working families in administration so she can help people through Southern California, many of whom are Latino; her work. Susan’s is a success story, but she and LIFETIME, which strives to ensure that wouldn’t have been able to do this without women receiving public assistance have an the help of the CalWORKs grant she received. opportunity to get a degree in higher education Last year, California Partnership members and go on to become financially independent. made more than 50 visits to state legislators The California Partnership has five chapters— to introduce people like Susan and their in Los Angeles, the Inland Empire, San Francisco, stories. They conducted more than 20 actions Alameda and Santa Clara counties—and has and protests, all with the goal of raising members in the Central Valley, Central Coast awareness and protecting critical programs and regions. such as CalWORKs, childcare and economic support for low-income families. They also One of the ways that the California Partnership facilitated the record number of 165 women addresses the root causes of poverty is through giving statements in Sacramento, thereby organizing and educating people about the making real the human price of the budget cuts. California state budget. The past five years have seen the budget balanced by cutting the “Legislators couldn’t say they didn’t hear from programs and services that benefit low-income anybody,” said Vanessa. “While there were women and families. The rationale is that the some cuts, ultimately we helped stave off what state has a spending problem. would have been catastrophic cuts.” “We don’t have a spending problem,” Vanessa California Partnership’s big accomplishment said. “We have a revenue problem. The this year? After years of working to bring public is misled to believe that the only way attention to the need for fiscal reform and we can solve our budget problem is if we revenues, they helped shape Proposition 30, cut our way out of it.” which was on the 2012 ballot and aimed to raise $6 billion annually so that we can build The result is that people like Susan, a single a California budget that reflects the values mom with three kids, pay the price. For years, and needs of all Californians. Susan worked in the financial sector, but when the recession hit, she lost her job. Like so many people who’ve lost work in the last couple of years, she couldn’t find a new job

WWW.WOMENSFOUNDCA.ORG 7 Lia Saeteurn LOS ANGELES Without fail, Lia Saeteurn volunteers 500 hours of her time every year. And that’s no small feat considering she works full time as a financial advisor at Merrill Lynch in Beverly Hills and is a member of our Los Angeles Giving Circle, a donor circle that last year awarded four grants to organizations that uplift women and girls. Lia volunteers as a college preparation and financial literacy mentor to middle and high school girls: “I believe that anyone who has access to the right education and the right role models can get out of the world in which they think they’re trapped.” Lia says that she has been lucky and has been given a lot. She was born in a refugee camp in Thailand. When she was four months old, her family immigrated to the United States. She excelled in school and extracurricular activities and then attended UC Berkeley. Now, she finds herself in a rewarding career. How did she do it? Not by pulling herself up by her bootstraps, she says, but by getting help, support and inspiration from many mentors, coaches and teachers along her way. And now she wants to give back. 500HOURS VOLUNTEERED Lia is moved to act and give—both her time and her money—by a story she read as a high school student. In the story, a young girl reads Langston Hughes’s poem, “A Dream Deferred,” and weeps. She weeps because she feels that her dreams will inevitably “dry up like a raisin in the sun.” The young girl simply does not see a way out of her dire situation. So every time Lia thinks the problems some girls face are too big to surmount, she remembers that girl and volunteers one more hour of her time. And every time she feels that our system of education is too broken to fix, she remembers that girl and supports inspirational organizations like the New Village Charter High School. “The goal is to point the girls in the right direction, motivate them to live up to their potential and encourage them to continue to dream.”

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Michelle Cale PALO ALTO GIRLS 8TRAINED IN “People always think that only rich men like PHILANTHROPY “I designed this nine Warren Buffett and Bill Gates are philanthropists. week elective course to I believe that if you’re doing something for the help these young girls—half common good, you’re acting in a philanthropic of whom are 11 years old—choose where they way and are being a philanthropist. This word, would like to volunteer,” Michelle told us. ‘philanthropist,’ is a powerful word women and “And along the way, I’m trying to get them girls need to embrace and claim,” said Michelle to embrace this idea of being a philanthropist. Cale, philanthropist, Women’s Foundation of I don’t think there’s any reason why they California board member and member of our should not be thinking philanthropically Women of Silicon Valley Donor Circle. at this age.” Michelle grew up in Birmingham, England, Michelle sees a leadership role for herself daughter of working class parents who believed in educating a new generation of women in the value of education despite having few philanthropists. She is showing them that opportunities themselves. Her father used to philanthropy is not something you have to tell her, “No matter what happens, they can wait to do when you’re older, but something never take your education away from you.” As you can do at any age. a result, Michelle, who has a doctorate in history, “I want to provide them with some things to is committed to using philanthropy to help think about and then ask, Now what sparks young people get access to higher education. your imagination? I want them to see that they But this year, Michelle is thinking about can do more in the world, that they can have education with a different objective in mind. an idea and do something with it. I want them She’s leading a class in philanthropy at to know that they can be agents in their her daughter’s middle school in Palo Alto. communities and that they can start today.”

We need you! THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO GIVE

Make a gift today. Make a recurring quarterly or monthly gift, which spreads your generosity throughout the year and provides us with reliable support. Give through your workplace giving program. Your employer may allow you to give pre-tax donations through payroll deductions or may match your donation, doubling or even tripling your generosity. Donate stocks or bonds. Join our Living Legacy Society by naming the Women’s Foundation of California in your will. ALL donations make a difference.

WWW.WOMENSFOUNDCA.ORG 9

CALIFORNIA LATINAS FOR REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE BLACK WOMEN FOR WELLNESS

10 n 2011, anti-choice organizations launched of a problem, not the problem itself. Instead I a series of billboard campaigns targeting of focusing on stopping abortions, the focus Latino and African American communities in should be on overturning the social inequities Los Angeles. Imagine a billboard of a beautiful that make it impossible for low-income women African American baby boy framed by the to have comprehensive health care. words, “Black & Beautiful,” with the URL, Back in Los Angeles, the billboards were taken toomanyaborted.com. Then imagine a billboard down within a week of going up. To make announcing that “The most dangerous place this victory possible, BWW and CLRJ worked for a Latino is in the womb.” not only together, but they forged alliances Our grant partners, California Latinas for with women’s organizations all across California Reproductive Justice (CLRJ) and Black Women and the United States. for Wellness (BWW), sprang into action both What’s more, they forged historically unlikely to take down the offensive billboards and to alliances. CLRJ found common ground with educate their communities about reproductive immigrant and civil rights organizations like justice and women’s right to control their bodies. the Coalition for Humane “Reproductive justice is you having a plan with Immigrant Rights of what to do with your body. And you having the Los Angeles and the tools, the resources and information to work Mexican American your plan,” said Janette Robinson Flint, executive Legal Defense and director of Black Women for Wellness. Educational Fund. WEEK TO ORGANIZE & REMOVE According to our grant partners, reproductive BWW worked with BILLBOARDS justice is not just about abortion. And abortion male leaders in their is not just about terminating an unwanted communities, among them pregnancy. It is an important social and Reverend Eric Lee of the Southern Christian economic justice issue that has been reduced Leadership Conference and Roderick J. Elzy to a sound bite, dividing women, communities of Great Beginnings for Black Babies, who and, most visibly, political parties since before became champions for women’s reproductive Roe v. Wade. health rights. “Reproductive justice is your right to have “It’s a major success for us to get organizations children, if you desire to have children. It’s that in the past may not have supported your right not to have children, if you desire reproductive health rights and see them not to have them. And it’s your right to parent come out publicly and support our campaigns,” the children that you already have,” said said Laura Jiménez. Laura Jiménez, executive director of California By building alliances, educating their Latinas for Reproductive Justice. communities and cultivating cross-issue “Finally, reproductive justice is your right to have relationships, CLRJ and BWW are changing access to health care, education and resources hearts and minds: to make all these healthy decisions,” Laura “Here at Black Women for Wellness we have added. Yet more than one-third of low-income done some great policy work that has impacted women in this country do not have health care. folks upstream. But when we’re able to see The harsh truth is that a woman’s access to folks downstream—in the river, so to speak— health care is directly proportional to her get it, and when they’re willing to join us to income, which is directly proportional to her work on policy, that’s when I get excited and reproductive health. Abortion is a symptom am hopeful,” said Janette Robinson Flint.

WWW.WOMENSFOUNDCA.ORG 11 This list represents gifts Kivel Luckey Justice Fund, given between July 1, 2011 a Calvert Giving Fund and June 30, 2012. This list Joan L. Lesser and does not include gifts to Ronald L. Johnston fiscally sponsored projects. Marineau Family Foundation $500,000 AND ABOVE Sue and Phil Marineau Quinn Delaney and Morgan Stanley Wayne Jordan Smith Barney $250,000 TO $499,999 Orchard House Foundation The Atlantic Philanthropies Judy Patrick The Ford Foundation JaMel and Thomas Perkins PG&E Corporation $100,000 TO $249,999 Foundation Thank you to Blue Shield The San Francisco of California Foundation Foundation our Donor Partners The California Endowment Sempra Energy The Catalyst Fund Faye Straus and SUPPORTING CALIFORNIA’S WOMEN. of the Groundswell Fund Sandor Straus, PhD The James Irvine June Tuttleman, PhD SUPPORTING CALIFORNIA. Foundation Wells Fargo & Company The David and Lucile Packard Foundation $5,000 TO $9,999 Deborah R. One Anonymous Donor Your generosity makes a huge and Louis Salkind A+E Networks/ Gretchen and Lifetime Television difference in the lives of thousands James Sandler Aileen Adams and Geoffrey Cowan $50,000 TO $99,999 Janis E. Adams and of women and families across Two Anonymous Donors John Lyons Michelle Cale and Bank of America the state. It’s because of gifts Duncan Greatwood Matching Gift Program Marguerite Casey Ann Barhoum from individuals, foundations Foundation The Bodhisattva Orange County Foundation and corporations that we’re Community Foundation Kristin M. Boettger Janice and Howard Marcie K. Brown able to make grants to leading Oringer/Omnia Castellano Family Foundation Foundation organizations and run programs Rosenberg Foundation Mary Cooper Wells Fargo Foundation such as our nationally acclaimed Patty DeDominic $25,000 TO $49,999 Estée Lauder Companies Maureen Ford Women’s Policy Institute. Thank Two Anonymous Donors Akonadi Foundation Wanda W. Ginner David B. Gold Foundation you for standing with women! Deborah Drysdale, PhD Fund for Nonviolence Jane Gottesman and Geoffrey Biddle Kaiser Permanente Employee Giving Joan Hadden Campaign Walter S. Johnson Linked Fate Fund Foundation for Justice of the Kaiser Foundation Tides Foundation Hospitals Southern California Edison Los Angeles City Southwest Airlines Treasury Employees’ Workplace Giving van Löben Sels/ RembeRock Foundation Helen MacKinnon Carol Malnick $10,000 TO $24,999 Alexandria Marcus City National Bank Judy and George Marcus Kathryn M. Downing Annelise and Jeff Mora and Gerry Flake Our independent audit was not available at the Morgan Family Fund Lia Haskin Fernald, PhD time of printing this annual report. To receive of Silicon Valley Phyllis K. Friedman Community Foundation a copy of the Foundation’s audited financial Kathryn Green Miriam Muscarolas statements, please call us at 415.321.2044. The William and Flora New York Life Insurance If your name is incorrect, incomplete or missing, Hewlett Foundation Company please contact Nicole Decouzon McMorrow Emily Honig, PhD at [email protected]. Hull Family Foundation

12 O’Hanlan-Walker $1,000 TO $2,499 Mary Herne Rhonda Amber and LGBT Equality Fund Six Anonymous Donors Jewish Community Jonathan Licht of Horizons Foundation Sherry Ahern Foundation San Diego Lenise Andrade as advised by Léonie Mary F. John Valerie A. Attisha Walker and Katherine Elizabeth Anderson Sabrina Johnson Holly Badgley and O’Hanlan, MD Joni Anderson Jacque Jones and Peter Stern Claire Perry and Carol A. Banquer, MD Bernard Ullman Joan and David Barram Giles Goodhead Barbara Beck Marjory Kaplan Paulyne Becerra Barbara E. Pierce Hunt/Berg Family Gift Fund Dori Kaufman Kathleen Brown and Sarah Delaney Rosendahl of Fidelity Charitable Clara Kennedy Van Gordon Sauter Alison Seevak Gift Fund, as advised Barbara Lee Anne T. Cameron Ruth O. Sherer by JoAnn Berg Sharon L. Levine, MD Elaine Chortek Smart Business Results, Leah M. Bishop and Hayley Nicole MacKinnon Katie Collins Incorporated Gary M. Yale Ellen J. Marks Emily L. Davis Susan L. Swan Diana Bontá, DrPH Pamela McLean, PhD Robert Delaney Gayle and Philip Tauber Catherine Broadhead Los Angeles Heather Dugdale Carol A. Tisson and Merle Evans Brodie County Metropolitan Bunmi Esho Mike Ginn Alison Sirkus Brody and Transportation Authority Judy and James Farley Janie Tyre and Sam Karp Michael Brody Employees’ Workplace Flowers by Adelaide Nancy Wakeman Linda Bulmash, Esq. Giving Incorporated Susan M. Wolford Janice Burrill Gale Mondry and John Follain and Yang Dan Relief Fund Francine Busby Bruce Cohen Rita Cristofari of the Women’s Theresa Fay-Bustillos and Rita B. Moya Renée White Fraser, PhD Foundation of California Paul Gutierrez Pamela and Dennis Mudd and Scott Fraser, PhD as advised by Ellen Sloan Kathryn D. and Marilyn Gibson O’Neil Eugenia Garcia $2,500 TO $4,999 Alfred A. Checchi Sarah Smith Orr, PhD Katayoun Goshtasbi The California Chevron Humankind Jane Patrick and Amy Gunderson Wellness Foundation Employee Funds Barry Schacht Jennifer Gunsaullus, PhD Phyllis Cohn Laura N. Chick Mary Frances Kelly Poh HarperCollins Publishers MaryBeth Fitzsimmons Denise Clements Julie and Lowell Potiker Shana Hazan Guibord Center Elizabeth Colton Public Transportation Susan and Joel Hyatt Rosanne Rennie Holliday Victoria Green Comfort Services Corporation Geri Yang-Johnson and The Humphreys Group Honorable Crystal Employees’ Workplace Elliott Johnson Roy A. Hunt Foundation Crawford Giving Maile Karris as advised by Gale Darling The Purple Lady Fund of Virginia T. King Marion M. Hunt Christine Deschaine the Jewish Community Stacey Klaman Institute of International Jennifer Dreyer Federation and Madeleine A. Kleiner Endowment Fund Education Julie Dubick Judith H. Kramer Lisa Richter Sandy G. Kanengiser, Esq. Leslie Dupree Alev and Gary Lewis Terasa J. Ridgway Koi Emily and Daniel Einhorn Los Angeles Community Timathie S. Leslie Eli Lilly and Company Victoria Riskin, PhD College District Jennifer Levitt Susanna Karney Flaster Teresa L. Roberts Employees’ Workplace Wilda Masunaga/ Joan Friedenberg Angela D. Robledo Giving George Masunaga Fund for the Human and Lucilia Lu Family Fund of Silicon Spirit of the Tides C. Hugh Friedman Jing and Richard Lyman Valley Community Foundation Sempra Energy Tam M. Ma Foundation Carmen Rosette Garcia Foundation Deirdre Maloney McCune Foundation as and Daniel Lawrence Neil Senturia and Alice Anne Martineau Fund of advised by Susan J. Rose Kisner, MD Karin and Edwin Mayhew the Jewish Community Paulette Meyer and Margo R. George and Constance Nelson Foundation San Diego David Friedman Catherine Karrass Jo Ann Ogden Patricia Sinay Gwen T. Miller Susan M. George, MD Anna G. Ouroumian Nancy Spector Nancy Milliken, MD and Miles Epstein Lisë Funkhouser Paul Audrey Stein Wendy Munger and Patti Giggans Anthony R. Perez Betsy Strausberg Leonard Gumport Bobbie and Jon Gilbert Kathy Peterson Julie H. Sullivan, PhD Nestlé USA Lisa Braun-Glazer, PhD Marjorie Randolph United Way Henry A. J. Ramos and Greta Goldstein Marise Relfe Claudia Lenschen-Ramos Karina Sterman-Goode of San Diego County Gala Vaisberg Sheona Richardson Lee and Perry Smith Sharyn Goodson Lydia Ines Rivera Fund of the San Yelena Vayner Nancy Malkin Gottesfeld Marian B. Rosenthal, MD Francisco Foundation Harriet M. Welch Inderpal Grewal, PhD Lia Saeteurn Lo Sprague and and Alfred Jessel Karin E. Winner Gwynne Guibord Johanna S. Schiavoni Carrie Haber $500 TO $999 Taralee and Matt Schoen Beatriz Olvera Stotzer R. Elaine Hanson, MD One Anonymous Donor Barbara E. Wagner Heidi Schulman and Amy Burkhardt Harmon Sayaka Adachi Mickey Kantor Belinda Smith Walker Crystal Hayling Michelle Ahearne Zoe and Stephen Schwartz Weingart Foundation Michele Hébert Betty Amber

WWW.WOMENSFOUNDCA.ORG 13 Charlene Seidle Wendy Garen $100 TO $249 Homeira and Elizabeth M. Seifel Linda Gebroe and 11 Anonymous Donors Arnold Goldstein Yasmin Shah Rebecca Silverstein Gisselle Acevedo Martha H. Goldstein Loy Sheflott Julie Gertler Cherri N. Allison Gia Gordon June Simmons Barbara L. Goodridge Susan Allison Judith Graboyes and United Way Sara Gould and Carol Anderson and Deborah Cooper of Greater Los Angeles Rick Surpin Stephanie Ann Smith Nona and Norin Grancell Julie Waxman and Mavis Gruver Genoveva L. Arellano Billie Greer Seth Freeman Caroline Hansen Ariela-Alpha Esperanza Gutierrez Amy C. Weeks Michael Herndon International LLC Karen B. and John G. Hall Kersten Wehde R. Christine Hershey and Eva S. Auchincloss John and Wells Fargo Community Susan Van Horn Autumn Press Diana Harrington Support Campaign Bonnie Guiton Hill, EdD Incorporated Pan Haskins, CPA, MS Dana C. White Sue Hilton Suzanne Badenhoop Mary Jean Hayden, PhD Diane O. Wittenberg and Maria Lemus Hollands Virginia H. Baker Tamra C. Hege David L. Minning Beverly Holmes, DVM Lois W. Banner Maxine Heiliger Brenda Wright James Hormel and Melinda Cordero-Bárzaga Renee Herrell Drs. Eleanor L. & Stanley Michael Nguyen Barbara Benon Irma D. Herrera and Zuckerman Philanthropic Mitchell Kauffman and Teri Bialosky Mark D. Levine Fund of the Jewish Joanne Moran, PhD, PsyD Robyn Bramhall and Clothilde V. Hewlett Community Federation Lydia Kennard/ Ellen Maremont Silver Adrienne Hirt and and Endowment Fund KDG Development + Leslie and Jeffrey Rodman $250 TO $499 Construction Consulting Carolyn Gabel-Brett Housing Authority of Three Anonymous Donors Kimberly Kenny Mary Campbell the City of Los Angeles A & P Fund of Horizons Margaretta C. Kildebeck Diana Campoamor Employees’ Workplace Foundation as advised Megan Lim Karen Caplan Giving by Petra Liljestrand Sarah MacKinnon Jacqueline Caster Constance Hunter and Alice Philipson Judy M. Miller Claire Becker-Castle Barbara F. Jay Diane Adcock Lynn and David Mitchell Ronnie Cavalluzzi Margaret and Brianna Ahern Ellen Monroe Darlene Ceremello and Robert Kadoyama Lena Alfi Ann Munger Jessea Greenman Joni A. Kaiser Clara Jean Basile Patricia and Robert Murar Pam Chueh Linda L. Katz Allen J. Baum and Network for Good Marcia Cohen Audrey Martinez-Keller Donya White Tara Ostapuk Conejo Wellness Jennifer Kenning Judy Belk and Christine Ostee Center Incorporated Jan Kern Roger Peeks Judy Ousterhout Karen Cox Mary Kirchen Rosemary Berwald Honorable Joy Picus Donna Crane Deborah Klar Carol and Frank Biondi Thomas Pollack and Patricia Croteau Betty J. LaMarr Morgan Justice-Black Evan Jenness Anita Robertson D’Aguilar Amy L. Lansky, PhD Reisa Brafman Qualcomm Charitable Krysia C. Dankowski Andrea Lee Inger Brinck and Foundation Stefanie Davis May Lee Grace Park Rady School Alumni Baylee DeCastro Peter Lee Toni Brock Association–University Holly Fraumeni-DeJesus Joan and Bernard LeSage Kay Buck of California, San Diego Carolyn DeVinny Wendy Lichtman and Marybeth Carty Marguerite Rangel Helen Dietz Jeffrey Mandel Barbara Sayre Casey Jessica Rodgers Audrey Diaz Dow William Lindberg Sophie Lash Cassidy Gary Ross and Lee Draper, PhD and Brie Loskota and Charles Schwab Employee Allison Thomas Tom Paiva Justin Ehresmann Matching Gifts Program Jeri Rubin Marta Drury Kathy Magliato, MD Charles Schwab Pamela Rudd, PhD Michele Dumont Julia A. Maicki Foundation Cathy Salser Jody A. Dunn Areva and Ernest Martin, Jr. Susan N. Clark Adele Scheele, PhD Kit Durgin and Michael R. O. Martinez Sasha Clines Deborah E. Spindelman Elaine McKinley Dena Mathe Bernice E. Colman Regina Stagg and Barbara H. Dwyer Patricia Uro-May, Esq. Nancy H. Daley Joel Feuer Sarah Elkind and Nora and Edward McAniff Erin Daniels Jamienne S. Studley Beth Holmberg Melinda McClain Sarah Dawe Lisa Swann Teddie Marie Foreman Anna McDonnell Nancy DeNero Emma Tuttleman Nancy Franciose Celeste Pinto McLain Cynthia A. Donovan Sophie Tuttleman Caneel C. Fraser Maura McLane ECHO–Employees United Way for Kimberly Freeman Toni McLean Charity Organization Southeastern Michigan Katherine Gabel, PhD, JD Frank Mecca at Northrop Grumman Karen E. Warshaw Arlene M. Getz Julia Miele Ellie Farbstein Kelly Weaver Fay Ghafouri Lee and Steve Miller Simona Farrise Diane T. Wilson Jewelle Taylor Gibbs, PhD Sandra and Jim Fisher Mahvash and Jane Blumberg Goldberg Stephen Mueller Marie Fox/ Farrokh Yazdi Iris J. Goldman Susan E. Nash Twelve Signs Wine Irving and Ellen Zucker Jennifer Siebel Newsom 14 Kathleen R. Noe Richard Beecher Ruth E. Herring Sue Robins Torie Osborn and Laurence Alan Bender Jennifer Hillman Naomi Robinson Lydia Vaias Angela Birchfield Pamela Hillman Laura C. Romero Kathie Piccagli Lisa Bochner Linda and Kit Hinrichs Susan Rosin and Amy Rabbino and Laura Bock Patricia Hobe Brian Bock Neal Rubin Scott D. Bowling Val Holwerda Carolyn Sachs, MD, MP Kavita N. Ramdas Erin Boyle Mia Hubbard Allison Sampson Joan Rehnborg Vicki Brand H. Nona Hungate Diana Sanborn and Shailushi Baxi Ritchie Monica Smith-Braun, RN Martha Hyde Art Boudreault Penny Rosenwasser Phyllis Bronstein Emily Jarosz Daisie Cristobal Sanchez Jean Ross Elizabeth S. Brownlow and Charmaine Jefferson Baasanjav Sandarmaa G. Joyce Rowland Leonard Brownlow III Jessica Jew Donna M. Scheifler Tristan Ruhland Sarah P. Burns and Ilene Sakheim Katz and Eileen R. Schoellkopf Beverly P. Ryder Bruce D. Walker Gary L. Katz Catherine Dorn Schreiber Rebecca Sander Victoria Burns Betsy Kelso and Peter Schreiber Patricia Schaumann Lisa Calderon Michele Littmann King Catherine J. Schreiber and Pixie Hayward Schickele Joyce M. Cannon Carolyn R. Kingshill Hashem Rouhani Arlene and Les Schneider Don Carkeek Victoria Kirby Michael Scott Andrew and Denise and Kesa Kivel SEIU Local 721 CTW, CTC Bridget Schreiber Dennis Carriero Anna Klein Lisa Sheehan Enid Schreibman Georgia Case Lindsey Kozberg Andrea Siegman Linda G. Schwartz Janice Cimbalo Stella Krieger Anya Silverman Ellen Seeling and Vivian Clecak Denise Lassalle Carolyn and Shawn Sims Jean Fineberg Debi Clifford Ellen Ledley Mitchell Singer Sempra Employee Natalia Collis Lauri Fried-Lee Michele Siqueiros Giving Network Leslie Cooper Tricia Legittino Rebecca Smith Marcia Settel Marilyn F. Courter Roslyn Leiser and Gregg Solimine Emily P. Shepard Tina R. Crowe Lida R. Guion Angelica Solis Laura Short Sharon Reyer Davis and Nancy K. D. Lemon, JD Martha Stampfer Mady Shumofsky Gray Davis Dorothy Leroux Jacqueline Cohen Teddi Gelfand Silverman Dani Dawson Levi Strauss Foundation Steinberg Lois and Harold Slavkin Marlene De Lancie Matching Gifts Elizabeth H. Storey Ellen Sloan Charleen Del Junco Peter Linenthal Bonnie Sturner, PhD Sande Smith Jobyna Dellar Julia Liou, MPH and Bryan Takamoto Cherrill M. Spencer Raj and Helen Desai Sam Yang Margaret Talburtt Lilly Spitz and Madeline Di Nonno Debbie Lumpkin Tina and John Thomson Rudolph R. Loncke Nina Diamond Joan and Jennifer Troia Bess and Steve Sternberg Matthew Dischinger Wallace MacDonald United Way Joan Grant Sullivan, MD Raquel F. Donoso Andrea Margolis California Capital Region Lillian Tallman Betty C. Dudney Maria T. Solis-Martinez United Way Jocelyn Tetel Mary Elliott Mark Masaoka of the Bay Area Diane Elizabeth Thomas Margaret M. Ellis Alison Mathias Gabriela Valle Helen Iris Torres Joan Emery and Carol Cheng-Mayer Lynn Velazquez Millie Troll Edward Rubin Michelle McCormick and Jeannine Jade Villasenor Denise M. Tyson and Lisa and Jesse Endo Sara Davis Cady Vortmann Adrienne L. Sherwood Jill Epstein Mary Helen McGilvray Gwen I. Walden Shamya Ullah Amy Everitt Tracy Mendoza Wai Wang Victoria R. Unger and Natasha Carroll-Ferrary Pura Kristina Militante Marie B. Washington David A. Kopitz and Adam J. Schiff Marium F. Mohiuddin Laura Weinstein Robert S. and Joan and Thomas Frenkel Aurea Montes, MSW Michelle Weiss Diana Villafana Cathy Friedman Madelyn M. Murray Samantha Wellerstein Mary Wade Janis Frisch, PhD Suzanne and Theresa Wessels Mimi and Werner Wolfen Dodi and Murray Fromson Stephen Najarian Idell Weydemeyer Ethel S. Worn Gap Inc. Jean Nemer Ron Wong and Mike Tekulsky $1 TO $99 Gap Inc. Giving Campaign Angela Patane Judy Wydick Eight Anonymous Donors Vanessa George Kaci Patterson Elaine N. Young Judith Abeles Sandy Gooch Carol L. Peterson Rich Yurman Abba Al Meftah Whitney J. Gosden Kay Philips Jill and Ely Zimmerman Dolores Alvarado and Amber M. Grayhorse Maya Philipson Antonio C. Nuñez G. G. Greenhouse Joy Phoenix Heather Arnet Ellen Greenstone Del Richardson Price To see the list of gifts made in memory of, in Gail Arnold Sylvia Griffiths Leslie Quintanilla Laurie Kasper Gwyn Joette J. Rea honor of and to our Living Dolores Arredondo Legacy Society, please go Heon Hahm Holly Richards Ruth Atkin to www.womensfoundca. Kathryn Richards Gina Barro Gretchen Hays org/annualreport-gifts. Phoebe Beasley Diane Helfrey Laura Riley

WWW.WOMENSFOUNDCA.ORG 15 California Healthy Nail Salon Community Water Center/Visalia 2011-12 Collaborative (Asian Health $20,000 - Capacity Building Program Services)/Oakland $20,000 - and Community Action Fund Grant Partners Community Action Fund Community Water Center/Visalia California Indian Environmental $15,000 - Capacity Building Program This list does not include grants Alliance/Berkeley $20,000 - Congregations Organized made through individual donor- Community Action Fund for Prophetic Engagement/ advised funds managed by the California Latinas for Reproductive San Bernardino $21,200 - Inland Women’s Foundation of California. Justice/Los Angeles $20,000 - Valley Civic Engagement Project Community Action Fund 10,000 Degrees/San Rafael Council on American-Islamic $15,000 - Economic Development California Partnership (Center for Relations, San Francisco Bay Area/ and Justice Donor Circle Community Change)/Los Angeles Santa Clara $20,000 - YWCA of the $25,000 - Legislative Action Fund Mid-Peninsula Donor Advised Fund A New Way of Life Reentry Project/ Los Angeles $65,500 - Race, Californians for Pesticide Reform Critical Resistance/Oakland Gender and Human Rights Donor (Pesticide Action Network $15,000 - Race, Gender and Human Circle North America)/Oakland $35,000 - Rights Donor Circle Capacity Building Program and El Pueblo Para el Aire y Agua African American Community Community Action Fund Health Project (Walnut Avenue Limpia (Greenaction for Women’s Center)/Santa Cruz Californians United for a Health & Environmental Justice)/ $10,000 - Capacity Building Program Responsible Budget (Justice Now)/ Kettleman City $10,000 - Oakland $40,000 - Race, Gender Capacity Building Program American Civil Liberties Union and Human Rights Donor Circle Foundation of Northern California/ El Quinto Sol de América San Francisco $25,000 - The Campaign for College (Pesticide Action Network North Race, Gender and Human Rights Opportunity/Los Angeles $2,000 - America)/Lindsay $15,000 - Donor Circle Legislative Action Fund Capacity Building Program Asian Americans for Community The Center for Young Women’s EmpowHer Institute/Los Angeles Involvement/San Jose $20,000 - Development/San Francisco $10,000 - Los Angeles Giving Circle YWCA of the Mid-Peninsula Donor $25,000 - Race, Gender and Human The Foundation for Grossmont Advised Fund Rights Donor Circle & Cuyamaca Colleges/El Cajon Banteay Srei (Asian Health The Center for Young Women’s $31,000 - Women Give San Diego Services/Oakland $15,000 - Development/San Francisco Foundation For Women/ Community Action Fund $25,000 - Economic Development $6,000 - Women Give San Diego and Justice Donor Circle Barrio Logan College Institute/ Fresno Barrios Unidos/Fresno San Diego $30,000 - Center on Race, Poverty & the $15,000 - Capacity Building Program Women Give San Diego Environment/San Francisco $15,000 - Capacity Building Program Georgia Women for a Change/ Black Women for Wellness/ Atlanta, GA $30,000 - Women’s Los Angeles $20,000 - Central California Asian Pacific Policy Institute Aging Justice Community Action Fund Women/Fresno $10,000 - Replication Project Capacity Building Program Breakthrough San Francisco Girl Scouts of Northern California/ (San Francisco Day School)/ Central California Environmental San Jose $20,000 - YWCA of the San Francisco $10,000 - Justice Network (Fresno Regional Mid-Peninsula Donor Advised Fund Economic Development and Foundation)/Fresno $15,000 - Capacity Building Program Girls & Gangs/Los Angeles $12,500 - Justice Donor Circle Marlborough Student Charitable Fund Centro La Familia Advocacy Breakthrough Silicon Valley/ Girls Incorporated of Alameda San Jose $20,000 - Women of Services, Inc./Fresno $15,000 - Capacity Building Program County/San Leandro $20,000 - Silicon Valley Donor Circle Economic Development and Justice California Budget Project/ Chicago Foundation for Women/ Donor Circle Sacramento $25,000 - Chicago, IL $50,000 - Women’s Economic Security Campaign HerShe Group Foundation/ Legislative Action Fund Los Angeles $12,500 - Marlborough California Child Care Resource & Communities for a New California Student Charitable Fund Education Fund (Center on Race, Referral Network/San Francisco HerShe Group Foundation/ $2,500 - Legislative Action Fund Poverty & the Environment)/ Sacramento $40,000 - Inland Los Angeles $10,000 - California Coalition for Women Valley Civic Engagement Project Los Angeles Giving Circle Prisoners (Legal Services Inland Action (Alexandria House)/ for Prisoners with Children)/ Community Action Board of Santa Cruz County, Inc./Watsonville Los Angeles $1,200 - Inland Valley San Francisco $25,000 - Civic Engagement Project Race, Gender and Human Rights $10,000 - Capacity Building Program Donor Circle Community Coalition for Substance Inland Congregations United Abuse Prevention and Treatment/ for Change/San Bernardino Los Angeles $20,000 - Race, Gender $1,200 - Inland Valley Civic and Human Rights Donor Circle Engagement Project

16 Jane Addams Senior Caucus/ Sojourn to the Past/San Bruno Women’s Foundation Chicago, IL $30,000 - $20,000 - YWCA of the Mid- Women’s Policy Institute Aging Peninsula Donor Advised Fund of California Justice Replication Project Stone Soup Fresno/Fresno 340 Pine Street, Suite 302 Justice Now/Oakland $25,000 - $15,000 - Capacity Building Program San Francisco, CA 94104 Race, Gender and Human Rights Students Rising Above/ Telephone 415.837.1113 Donor Circle San Francisco $15,000 - www.womensfoundca.org Khmer Girls in Action/Long Beach Economic Development and [email protected] $15,000 - Community Action Fund Justice Donor Circle BOARD OF DIRECTORS League of Mexican American Time For Change Foundation/ Women/Fresno $5,000 - San Bernardino $41,200 - Inland Kathryn M. Downing, Chair Capacity Building Program Valley Civic Engagement Project Nicole Vazquez, Chair-Elect Gretchen Sandler, Vice Chair Legal Services for Prisoners Time For Change Foundation/ Tam M. Ma, Secretary with Children/San Francisco San Bernardino $25,500 - $30,000 - Race, Gender and Human Race, Gender and Human Rights Theresa Fay-Bustillos Rights Donor Circle Donor Circle Michelle Cale, DPhil MaryBeth Fitzsimmons Maitri/Santa Clara $20,000 - Transgender, Gender Variant, Kimberly Freeman YWCA of the Mid-Peninsula Donor Intersex Justice Project (Justice Mary Anita Jackmon Advised Fund Now)/San Francisco $5,000 - Geri Yang-Johnson Matheny Tract Committee Race, Gender and Human Rights Donor Circle Joan Lesser (California Rural Legal Assistance)/ Alexandria Marcus $5,000 - Capacity Building Fresno Warehouse Worker Resource Judy Patrick Program Center/Ontario $1,200 - Inland Lisë Funkhouser Paul Valley Civic Engagement Project Motivating Our Students Through Henry A.J. Ramos Experience/Los Angeles $10,000 - Washington Area Women’s Ellen Y. Sloan Los Angeles Giving Circle Foundation/Washington, DC Beatriz Olvera Stotzer $50,000 - Women’s Economic Mural Music & Arts Project/East Carol Tisson Security Campaign Palo Alto $20,000 - YWCA of the June Tuttleman, PhD Mid-Peninsula Donor Advised Fund Wisconsin Women’s Network/ Brenda Wright Madison, WI $30,000 - New Village Charter High School/ STAFF MEMBERS Los Angeles $12,500 - Marlborough Women’s Policy Institute Aging Student Charitable Fund Justice Replication Project Sanja Alajbegovic Women’s Action to Gain Economic Inger Brinck New Village Charter High School/ Alison Sirkus Brody $10,000 - Security/Oakland $20,000 - Los Angeles Fabiola DeCaratachea Los Angeles Giving Circle YWCA of the Mid-Peninsula Donor Advised Fund Katie Egan Organización en California de Women’s Foundation for a Tiauna George Líderes Campesinas/Oxnard Milan J. Havel, PhD $15,000 - Capacity Building Program Greater Memphis/Memphis, TN $50,000 - Women’s Economic Kim Kenny The Peninsula College Fund/ Security Campaign Nicole Decouzon McMorrow Menlo Park $20,000 - Women of Alba Mercado Silicon Valley Donor Circle Women’s Fund of New Jersey/ Trenton, NJ $16,264 - Ellen Monroe Planned Parenthood Mar Monte/ Women’s Policy Institute Aging Judy Patrick San Jose $20,000 - YWCA of the Justice Replication Project Roxy Rogalski Mid-Peninsula Donor Advised Fund Lynn Sagramoso Women’s Fund of Rhode Island/ Cathy Schreiber Poder Popular of the Coachella Providence, RI $30,000 - Valley/Coachella $1,200 - Inland Women’s Policy Institute Aging Sande Smith Valley Civic Engagement Project Justice Replication Project Gregg Solimine Agnes Uboma Pomona Economic Opportunity WriteGirl (Community Partners)/ Center/Pomona $41,200 - Inland Los Angeles $12,500 - Marlborough CREDITS Valley Civic Engagement Project Student Charitable Fund WRITERS Public Interest Projects Inc./ Youth Justice Coalition/Inglewood Sanja Alajbegovic, Sande Smith New York $7,500 - Race, Gender $15,000 - Race, Gender and Human and Human Rights Donor Circle EDITOR Rights Donor Circle Nicole Decouzon McMorrow Rho Delta Omega–Ivy and Pearls YWCA Berkeley/Oakland/ DESIGN Foundation/Palo Alto $10,000 - Berkeley $20,000 - YWCA of the Piper Murakami YWCA of the Mid-Peninsula Donor Mid-Peninsula Donor Advised Fund Advised Fund PHOTOGRAPHY Nader Khouri Photography: Santa Clara Unified School District/ cover and pages 2-3, 4, 6, 8, 10 Santa Clara $20,000 - Women Leslie Flores: inside front cover of Silicon Valley Donor Circle Terry Lorant: page 9

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