Annual Report 2019

CAN HELP 4/ 14/ Our Mission 2018–2019 Milestones

TABLE of 5/ A Letter From KYCC CONTENTS Executive Director Johng Ho Song & Board President Jong Limb

6/ Our Agency is Growing

7/ KYCC Opens Vintage Soul 16/ Prevention Education 8/ Cannabis Education #KYCCCANHELP A campaign to spread mental health awareness in the Koreatown community 17/ Board of Directors & Honorary Council

18/ Menlo Family Apartments Soweto shares her story 19/ Jump Start Scholarship

20/ Our Services

21/ 10/ 2019 Financials Clinical Services 11 — A Day In The Life 22/ 12 — Client Profile: RFX1 Our Supporters 13— Clinical Services Facts 2

DEAR FRIENDS OF KYCC, OUR MISSION Despite great efforts in outreach and education, there still remains a huge stigma in the Koreatown community in receiving mental health services. The majority of our neighborhood’s population is Mexican, Central American and Korean, and the reasons for difficulty in seeking counseling services are manifold, starting with cultural and linguistic barriers. KYCC (Koreatown Youth and Community The mission of KYCC is to serve the evolving Center) was established in 1975 to support needs of the Korean American population in Stigma is embedded in our community because mental health is tied to the family. Many believe that if a growing population of at-risk youth in the greater Los Angeles area as well as the someone in the family is suffering from a mental health issue, it should remain a private matter. Families tend to avoid or hide these conditions until they become severe and can no longer be handled without Los Angeles. Today, KYCC is the leading multiethnic Koreatown community. KYCC’s professional help. Clinicians refer to this as a “crisis point”— and at this late juncture, intervention and multiservice organization in Koreatown, programs and services are directed toward counseling becomes much more difficult. supporting children and their families in recently immigrated, economically disad- the areas of education, health, housing, vantaged youth and families, and promote Sixty-eight percent of Koreatown residents are foreign born. Mental health social services, if even offered in their home countries, can be vastly different from what we offer in the U.S. It can be very community beautification and finances. community socioeconomic empowerment. daunting for those families—many of whom are not fluent in English—to navigate ways to receive help. KYCC is committed to making Koreatown a safe and beautiful place to live and work. KYCC has provided counseling services since 1979. Today, our Clinical Services has 19 staff members—13 of whom are Master’s-level clinicians. All of our counselors are bilingual in Korean or Spanish—our cultural and linguistic competence is the hallmark of our program.

This year, KYCC launched a community-wide trilingual mental health awareness campaign. #KYCCCAN- HELP was comprised of two large-scale mural projects and a poster campaign in Koreatown. This project was made possible through funding by the Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health and the Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family Services, and by our cross- community collaborations with our past and present KYCC clients, schools and local business partners.

Our trilingual tagline—“It’s okay to reach out,” “Extiende la mano y busca ayuda,” and “손을 잡으 세요”—underscores the importance of talking about and seeking assistance for any mental health condition, large or small.

At KYCC, we believe that the health of the community starts in the family. We are also increasing our focus on prevention. Our multiservice agency offers over two dozen programs that promote education, self-care, family bonding, financial independence, substance use education, community beautification and activism. By strengthening children, families and our community before crises balloon, we deter the escalation of greater mental health, domestic and social issues through early intervention and proper referrals to our network of providers.

Our mission has always been to serve the evolving needs of our Koreatown community. As the importance of mental health of our children and families becomes more and more apparent, we are committed to providing access to the education and services needed to transform the health and stability of our residents.

Sincerely,

JOHNG HO SONG JONG LIMB 4 Executive Director Board President KYCC OPENS OUR AGENCY VINTAGE

Over the past year, KYCC expanded to SOUL NINE locations across Koreatown and Central Los Angeles. Our Community Economic Development programs moved into a new office in the KOA Building on Sixth Street, which is also the site of our expanded Clinical Services and the new Recovery Services KYCC launched a social enterprise project, clinic, which is the first state-certified Vintage Soul, a curated secondhand outpatient substance abuse program and vintage boutique in the heart of in Koreatown. Koreatown. Specializing in iconic and one-of-a-kind items, Vintage Soul creates a sustainable retail experience that promotes social good and gives back to the Koreatown community. All proceeds from Vintage Soul will help fund KYCC’s youth programs. The boutique, the first of its kind in the area, celebrates the energy, history, style and spirit of Koreatown— the very soul of the neighborhood. The Grand Opening on March 12, 2019 was attended by over 100 people.

IS GROWING

6 8 Health Day. October 2018 inhonorofWorld Mental poster campaignthat launchedin is basedonthe#KYCCCANHELP dessert shopMilkTavern. The design on thesouth-facing wall ofthepopular mural isinEnglish,SpanishandKorean Koreatown. The “#KYCCCANHELP” Tavern onalarge trilingualmural in Number Oneandlocalbusiness Milk nered withgraphic designfirmStudio community, ourClinicalServices part- mental healthawareness intheKoreatown As partofKYCC’s efforts to spread & MilkTavern Unveil Mural KYCC, Studio NumberOne #KYCCCANHELP

CLINICAL A DAY IN THE LIFE Here is what a typical day for our Clinical Services looks like: SERVICES

8:30 a.m. | HAIDEE Arrives at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles to attend a training on brain development in young children. IT’S OKAY TO REACH OUT/ EXTIENDE Each day, our clinicians make the 9:00 a.m. | ELIZABETH LA MANO Y BUSCA AYUDA/ 손을 잡으세요 Meets a client at Santa Monica College to assist with rounds, traveling as far as sixty miles enrollment in services for disabled students. KYCC started offering counseling to see clients. They go to schools and 10:00 a.m. | MI JOUNG Runs a positive parenting workshop for mothers services to our youth and families in homes, meet with individuals and their of elementary-aged students. 1979. Our Clinical Services has grown to families, and sometimes their teachers 10:30 a.m. | JUN a staff of 19—13 of whom are Masters- Meets with Korean-speaking and Spanish- or case workers. We provide holistic speaking parents at Menlo Family Apartments for a Parent and Me class. level clinicians. All of our counselors are help—engaging with our clients to 11:00 a.m. | ERIC bilingual in Korean or Spanish. understand the environment they live Consults with our in-house psychiatrist, Dr. Stephanie Chan, on how a shared client is progressing in treatment. in and the challenges they face. 12:30 p.m. | CHARVEL Runs a workshop on mental health for students at North Hollywood High School. 1:00 p.m. | KATIE Accompanies a single father to a Medi-Cal eligibility office to help him enroll his children.

2:00 p.m. | SEUNGMIN Uses mindfulness practice and stretching with her client in the office to help him manage his anxiety. 3:30 p.m. | CHINYOUNG Meets with the mother of a client in her home and teaches her about depression in adolescents so she can better understand her daughter’s needs. 4:00 p.m. | LIGIA Has a family therapy session and assists family members with being more open and honest in their communication. 5:00 p.m. | EDWARD Greets middle-school aged youth at the Karsh Center for a basketball program where youth learn about perseverance, respect, teamwork and responsibility. 5:30 p.m. | SARAH Accompanies a young client to an art class to assist him with practicing social skills.

6:00 p.m. | BITNA Sees her client in her home and uses painting 10 to help express her feelings about loss. KYCC CLINICAL SERVICES

FACTS Depression & anxiety affect more than 40 MILLION people in the U.S. every year…

RFX1 …Less than half receive treatment.

31% of teens ASIAN AMERICANS ARE ONLY OF THE report feelings of being Less likely to 10% CLIENT PROFILE overwhelmed. seek mental

health services 30% of LATINX POPULATION than White teens also feel 3X that experience symptoms of a Americans. depressed due psychological disorder contact to stress. a mental health professional.

108 DEPARTMENT of MENTAL HEALTH CLIENTS SERVED “I was definitely meant to do this project,” “I WAS DEFINITELY 2,400 INDIVIDUAL THERAPY SESSIONS said RFX1, an artist who painted a mural MEANT TO DO THIS PROJECT,” at Los Angeles High School in April 2019, SAYS RFX1. “IT WAS COMING 183 CLIENTS SERVED in PREVENTATIVE CARE as part of KYCC’s trilingual mental health FULL CIRCLE.” awareness campaign. The mural, funded by the Los Angeles County Department murals across Los Angeles, enlightening of Mental Health, was a collaboration the city with his colorful, retro and 2018–2019 between L.A. High and the Korean anime-infused style of art. Integrated Services Management (KISM) program at KYCC. Returning to KYCC as an artist, RFX1 58% CHILDREN 72% FEMALE 49% LATINX says, was “coming full circle.” During 39% TAY 28% MALE 43% API 3% ADULT 6% BIRACIAL As a young child and teenager, RFX1 the weeklong span it took to paint the struggled with his mental health after a community mural, twenty students heavy garage door fell on his head when from Los Angeles High helped to 5,500 HOURS OF MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES he was a toddler. Later, he realized this complete the project and participated Provided by KYCC Clinical Services in 2018–2019 *All services are available in English, Spanish and Korean traumatic injury led to severe migraines in a group discussion about adolescent throughout elementary school and as a mental health. LONGEST DISTANCE teen, he received counseling and mental TRAVELED TO SEE health treatment services at KYCC. Finding inspiration from astrology, A CLIENT: numerology, and metaphysics, RFX1 Now an artist working in a style he calls continues to paint and make art that 60 MILES “Vision Pop,” RFX1 has worked on various illustrates the human experience. *Round-trip

Sources: American Psychological Association, National Alliance on Mental Illness, 12 National Latino and Asian American Study, Office of Minority Health, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services $420K Raised for 17th Annual Benefit Concert Citi Foundation Community Progress KYCC PnA Program Hosts First KYCC Youth Get ‘Styled For School’ Makers 2019 Convening in Los Angeles Youth Improv Workshop with Baby2Baby On Aug 10, 2018 KYCC held its 17th Annual Benefit Concert at The Music KYCC was the recipient of a $500,000 KYCC Prevention and Aftercare Program On July 29, 2019, KYCC youth from Menlo Center’s Walt Disney Concert Hall in grant from the 2018–19 Citi Foundation (PnA) in Clinical Services completed its Family Center and Wilton Center were downtown Los Angeles, raising over Community Progress Makers Fund, a first Youth Improv Workshop Series. invited to Baby2Baby’s “Playdate Event,” a $420,000 for the agency’s programs $20 million, two-year initiative by the The goal of the eight-week program, partnership with Paul Mitchell and actress and services. The concert was held in Citi Foundation to support high-impact held from February to April 2019, was Michelle Monaghan. At the event, students association with the Korean American community organizations that are driving to increase self-confidence, creativity, and were “Styled for School” with new haircuts, Women’s Association and the Korean economic opportunities in their commun- social and communication skills in middle and gifted kid-friendly hygiene products American Music Foundation. This year’s ities. In February 2019, KYCC joined this school students. The purpose of the and school supplies for free. Baby2Baby Title Sponsor was Wells Fargo, which is national convening of 40 nonprofit leaders PnA program is to promote the five is a nonprofit that distributes basic living dedicated to improving home affordability, from Chicago, Los Angeles, Miami, New “Protective Factors,” which, when present, essentials to low-income children via financial health and small business growth. York City, San Francisco Bay Area and strengthen families and reduce the likeli- organizations like shelters, hospitals and Washington D.C. hood of child abuse. foster care programs. MILESTONES 2018–19 MILESTONES

KYCC Makes its Mark at Urban KYCC Hosts Three Prescription Kids Town Launches Multilingual WCKNC Helps Fund KYCC Summer Forestry Conference Drug Take Back Days Immersion Curriculum Day Camp Tuition KYCC Environmental Services took part In 2018–2019, KYCC Prevention Education Kids Town Preschool hosted an Early The Wilshire Center Koreatown Neighbor- in a three-day international urban forestry held three Prescription Drug Take Back Language Immersion Convening on Sept. hood Council (WCKNC) awarded KYCC conference from Nov. 6–8, 2018 in Irvine, events, where more than 310 pounds of 18, 2018 to educate parents and community a “Neighborhood Purposes Grant” of California. KYCC Executive Director Johng unused or expired over-the-counter and members on the benefits and lessons $5,000 to help a group of 15 K–5th Grade Ho Song, Environmental Services Manager prescription medication were collected. learned from our new early childhood students attend our Summer Day Camp Rachel Malarich and Community Engage- Over 380 community members attended multilingual language immersion program. 2019 tuition-free. The group of students ment Coordinator Will Levegood all spoke these health education and take back This innovative curriculum, which has chosen to receive aid to attend the camp about KYCC’s best efforts and practices events to learn about how to prevent been generously supported by The were formerly homeless and low-income, towards building a community forestry prescription drug misuse in the home and Carl & Roberta Deutsch Foundation, is and their transportation costs to and from program in an urban environment, leaving the greater community, as well as how to a model to inspire other early childhood the camp site for the eight-week duration a lasting impression of KYCC as a leader safely dispose of unused medications. centers on the benefits of a language- of the program were covered. 14 in community environmental services. rich educational environment. Xavier Becerra BOARD of Attorney General, State of California Hon. John Chiang Since the legalization of cannabis in Treasurer Emeritus, State of California DIRECTORS Hon. Miguel Santiago late 2016, KYCC Prevention Education Assemblymember, California State Assembly District 53 Jong C. Limb — President has taken steps to educate Koreatown Newport Partners, LLC Hon. Mark Ridley-Thomas Supervisor, County of Los Angeles District 2 youth and adults about marijuana Teddy Zee — Vice President Producer/Entertainment, Media & Technology Executive and its effects. Prevention Education’s Hon. Herb Wesson Council President (2012–20), City of Los Angeles District 10 Francis Park, Esq. — Treasurer primary mission is to reduce marijuana Partner, Park and Velayos LLP Hon. Gil Cedillo Councilmember, City of Los Angeles District 1 use among 12–17 year-olds, and in the Paul T. Kim, CMP — Secretary past year, our team has hosted various President, Jamison Services, Inc. Hon. David Ryu Councilmember, City of Los Angeles District 4 Daniel H. Kim events and workshops to achieve this Managing Director, CapFin Partners Mark Gonzalez Chair, Los Angeles County Democratic Party (LACDP) objective. Edward K. Kim Executive Vice President & Chief Lending Officer, CTBC Bank USA Raul Bustillos Senior Vice President, Community Relations, Bank of America In May 2019, KYCC hosted its first-ever Edward Pai, Ph.D. Dean, Institutional Effectiveness, Los Angeles Harbor College Marissa Castro-Salvati Local Public Affairs Region Manager, Southern California Edison (SCE) Cannabis Educational Forum with the Felicia Rosenfeld Coalition for Prevention & Awareness FARConnector Wendy Chang Director, Dwight Stuart Youth Fund in Los Angeles Metro (CoPALM). At this Frank Lopez Government Affairs Manager, Southern California Gas Company John Cho free event, local residents had the oppor- Korean American Actor Jean Y. Lim tunity to speak with service providers Executive Vice President & Chief Risk Officer, Hanmi Bank HONORARY COUNCIL John Choi Southern California Policy Manager, Airbnb and legislative officials about the Karen S. Kim Contract Recruiting Consultant, Panda Restaurant Group David Kim impact of cannabis on their community. Chief Executive Officer, Wilshire Adult Day Health Care Center Nita Song President, IW Group, Inc. Inhwan Kim Former KYCC Board President Patricia L. Watts President & CEO, FCI Management Consultants Jane Kim Former KYCC Executive Director Richard Kim Deputy City Attorney, Los Angeles City Attorney’s Office Johnny Kim Vice President and Regional Mortgage Sales Manager, US Bank Sandra Lee President & CEO, ES Advertising Katherine Kim Senior Director of Development, Education and Policy, Ted Kim

CANNABIS EDUCATION University of California, Riverside Interim Chief Operating Officer, London Trust Media Christie Lee Wontae Cha Vice President; Commercial Real Estate Lending, Banc of California Chief Operating Officer, CHA Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center Dr. Paul C. Lee, M.D. California Center for Refractive Surgery Wade Pyun Sr. Vice President, Chief Risk Officer and General Counsel, Altura Credit Union Cooke Sunoo KYCC Founding Member and Former Board Member Sunni Won Principal Consultant, XMS Consulting Bettie Woods PREVENTION EDUCATION Executive Director for Development, Individual Giving, California Institute of Technology Michael L. Chun, CPA, APC Chief Executive Officer, Michael Chun and Associates Jihee Huh Vice Chair, PAFCO; Co-Founder, Pete’s Seafood 16 “[THIS SCHOLARSHIP] IS PLANTING A LITTLE SEED THAT WILL GROW INTO A BIG OAK TREE.” SOWETO SCHOLARSHIP

CLIENT PROFILE

START

“IT WAS EVERYTHING I ASKED FOR. One day, Soweto talked to KYCC staff “I was encouraged by my father to Hyun considered Jump Start to be PLUS MORE...I WAS SO OVERWHELMED WITH about her dream of starting a food apply to college,” said David Hyun, “planting a little seed that will grow into HAPPINESS AND A SENSE OF THIS IS WHERE nonprofit. Together, over the next few the third-generation Korean American a big oak tree.” He saw this initiative as I’M SUPPOSED TO BE.” months, they created a career plan for benefactor behind the 2019 Jump Start an opportunity to have “an orchard of Soweto. Scholarship. “Never in a million years great big oak trees.” did I ever conceive that I would end up “I have been living at Menlo since 2013,” Today, Soweto is a first-year student at with three degrees.” Daniel Choi (Larchmont Charter School, said Soweto, a current resident at the Los Angeles Trade Technical College’s UCLA), Kevin Park (John Marshall High Menlo Family Apartments. “When I saw Culinary Arts program. She is working Hyun attests that his higher education School, UC Davis) and Esther Jung my apartment, I literally cried. It was hard in the kitchen and classroom, opened many doors for him. Through (Hamilton High School, Wellesley everything I asked for. Plus more. I even working towards her dream of a his generosity and dedication to KYCC, College) were the first proud recipients got a balcony. I was so overwhelmed culinary future. In 2019, Soweto started he created three scholarships to be of this scholarship. with happiness and a sense of this is teaching Menlo Family Apartments awarded to a graduating high school where I’m supposed to be. He delivered. middle school and high school senior who would be attending a four- Friends, volunteers and supporters are I moved in immediately. I don’t want to students how to make healthy year college or university in the fall. a crucial part of our KYCC community.

be anywhere else.” after-school snacks. With the help and kindness of countless JUMP In order to apply for the Jump Start individuals such as David Hyun, our Born and raised in Koreatown, Soweto Soweto’s class and cooking demon- Scholarship, students were only multiservice agency can continue to grew up visiting Korean markets, eating strations were a success with the required to write a short essay with grow and thrive. If you would like to KBBQ and banchan since she was a lit- Menlo community. In 2020, her class the simple prompt: Why I Want to contribute to KYCC, please visit us at tle girl. These early culinary experiences is expanding to a weekend culinary Go to College. www.kyccla.org/donate. made a deep impression on her and she program for Menlo Family Apartments SERVICES YOUTH started cooking when she was 20. youth and their caregivers. 18 20 OUR SERVICES and increasing safety byand removing graffiti community cleanupsandservice projects, and surrounding neighborhoods by leading KYCC beautifiesKoreatowntrees. community distribute, care for andlearnaboutour works withresidents andgroups to plant, healthy andbeautifulneighborhoods.KYCC engage communities increating safe, The visionofEnvironmental Services isto |213.743.8750 90015 CA Angeles, Los Boulevard, Pico West 1319 Environmental Services underage alcohol, marijuana,andtobacco use. transform thesocialnormsthat contribute to alcohol, marijuana, and tobacco aswell as issues ofretail access andavailability of and healthy community. We aimto address community membersto advocate for asafe eas, andCulver City andto encourage local Pico-Union, Westlake, Metro Los Angelesar- tobacco, andotherdrugsinthe Koreatown, reduce underage useofalcohol, marijuana, Public Health.Ourgoalisto prevent and the County ofLos AngelesDepartmentof KYCC Prevention Education isfundedby |213.365.7400 90005 CA Angeles, Los Place, Wilton South 680 Prevention Education and family events. activity groups, parent self-care events groups, parent andmegroups, youth offers educational workshops, parenting and in-homesettings. ClinicalServices also are provided inoutpatient, school-based, agement, andmedication supportservices lies. Individualandfamily therapy, caseman- low-income children, youth, andtheirfami- tically appropriate counseling services for Clinical Services offers culturally andlinguis- |213.365.7400 90020 CA Angeles, Los 402, Suite Street, 6th West 3727 Clinical Services working families. to 6p.m., year-round to meettheneedsof is openMonday through Friday from 7a.m. lifelong feelings ofcompetence. The center high self-esteem, independentlearningand pace. Activities are designedto promote can learn,grow anddevelop at theirown appropriate environment, where children creative exploration inadevelopmentally Our progressive philosophy emphasizes children from theagesof2.5to 5years. quality earlychildhoodeducation for 72 KYCC’s KidsTown Preschool provides high |213.297.0038 90019 CA Angeles, Los Boulevard, Crenshaw 1140 Kids Town

long-term recovery. needs andpreferences toward successful is individualized according to eachperson’s ages 12andup, menandwomen. Treatment Services are available to youth and adults people facing drugandalcohol problems. treatment program providing helpfor KYCC’s Recovery Services isanoutpatient |213.365.7400 90020 CA Angeles, Los 411, Suite Street, 6th West 3727 Recovery Services speakers resolve theirbillingissues. assistance programs to helpnon-English in ourcommunity. KYCC alsooffers utility preneurs to bolster economic opportunities assistance to smallbusinesses andentre- Development program gives free technical nearly 13,500households.OurSmallBusiness Credit andprovided free taxassistance to household abouttheEarnedIncome Tax Prep Los Angelescampaigneducates eligible services for thetenants. KYCC’s Free Tax providing affordable housingandsocial 209 low-income housingunitsat 8locations, reach theirindividualgoals.KYCC owns families increase financialcapabilityand and matched savings accounts to help education, individualcasemanagement, achieve financialstability. We offer financial community wealth by helping families programs andservices focus onbuilding KYCC’s Community Economic Development |213.365.7400 90020 CA Angeles, Los 410, Suite Street, 6th West 3727 Community Economic Development volunteer/leadership programs. our SummerDay Campandhighschool academic, STOKED actionsportsmentoring, members. Ourprograms includetheK-12 for youth to become active community skills, leadershipexperience andenrichment programs provide family support,life development andcasemanagement services for low-income children. Youth learning through out-of-school-time school education andfoster independent Our academicsupportprograms supplement |213.365.7400 90006 CA Angeles, Los Avenue, Ste 100, Menlo South 1230 90005 CA Angeles, Los Place, Wilton South 680 Youth Services livable city. Los Angelesacleaner, greener andmore mental education, KYCC ishelpingto make neighborhood beautification andenviron - free ofcharge, seven days aweek. Through

59% 16% <1% <1% <1% 17% 6% 1% $4,494 Investment Income $49,286 Other Income $62,802 Development Fees &Others $149,717 Contributions &Donations $627,498 Fundraising $1,652,493 Foundation Grants $1,769,463 Program Service Revenue $6,114,265 Government Contracts $10,430,018 REVENUE 2019 FINANCIALS 2019

PROGRAM SERVICES 20% 22% 23% 13% 6% 4% 9% 3% $10,062,416 EXPENSES $284,254 Administrative &General $580,658 Fundraising $427,928 Youth Services $913,850 Kids Town $1,359,369 Prevention Education $1,983,390 Economic Development $2,211,429 Environmental Services $2,301,538 Clinical Services

22 OUR SUPPORTERS Water Foundation Angeles Way Los of Greater United Research Policy Health Center for UCLA The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation Foundation Durfee The Foundation Deutsch Roberta & Carl The Elderly the for Self-Help Plan Health Care L.A. Comerica Bank CBB Bank Foundation Group Ballmer $50,000 AndAbove Wells Foundation Fargo Foundation Weingart Eisner Foundation The Groups for Services Special JP Morgan Chase Foundation California Community Foundation $100,000 AndAbove Foundation Citi $250,000 AndAbove Service Revenue Treasury/Internal of the Department U.S. Office of Los Angeles County Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas 14 Huizar, CD Jose Councilmember City Angeles of Los Office 13 CD O’Farrell, Mitch Councilmember City Angeles of Los Office 10 CD Wesson, Herb President, Council City Angeles of Los Office Office of Los Angeles City Councilmember Marqueece Harris-Dawson, CD 8 4 CD Ryu, David Councilmember City Angeles of Los Office 1 CD Cedillo, Gil Councilmember City Angeles of Los Office Power of Water and Department Angeles Los Los Angeles County Developmental Services Foundation Health, of Public Department County Angeles Los Health, of Public Department County Angeles Los Los Angeles County Department of Parksand Recreation Health of Mental Department County Angeles Los Services of Health Department County Angeles Los Services Family and of Children Department County Angeles Los Los Angeles County Children and Families City of Los Angeles Office of Community Beautification Office Mayor’s Angeles of Los City City of Los Angeles Housing and Community Investment Department Division Forestry Urban Services, of Street Bureau Angeles of Los City City of Los Angeles Bureau of Sanitation Works of Public Board Angeles of Los City 24 SD Durazo, Elena Maria State Senator California 30 SD Mitchell, Holly State Senator California California State Assemblymember Miguel Santiago, AD 53 California Natural Resources Agency FIRE) (CAL Protection Fire and of Forestry Department California California Department of Education California Department of Developmental Services California Department of Community Services and Development Government Partners Substance Abuse Prevention and Control Chronic Disease and Injury Prevention First—Proposition 10 Commission/First 5 LA

WPD Dental Group Wilshire Adult Day Center Care Health Nielsen Foundation The Stanley Prep Bank City Pacific Open Bank Los Angeles Clippers Korean American Womens Association Yoon Kevin Concepts Development JWL Jong and Karen Limb Hana Commercial Finance FCI Management Consultants Advertising ES Ellison Apparel Pai Edward EdgeMine Chun Helen Dave and Choi, Kim, and Park Surgery Refractive Center for California &Trust Bank California CAL-KOR Insurance Services American Business Bank $2,500 AndAbove Council Neighborhood Center Koreatown Wilshire Teddy Zee Tam Family Charitable Fund Taewoong and Yoomi Kim Park and Velayos LLP StewardshipOpen Foundation Newport Partners Permanente Kaiser Lee Mark Young and June Jihee Huh Linde David and Rosenfeld Felicia City National Bank LLC Capital Partners Capri $5,000 AndAbove Southern California Gas Company FoundationPfaffinger PremierPacific Bank Fish Co., American Pacific Inc. National CAPACD M &LFoundation Hanmi Bank Bank CTBC PresbyterianCHA Center Hollywood Medical Capital One Airbnb Building Solutions ABM $10,000 AndAbove US Bank Inc. America North Nissan MUFG Union Bank Foundation London Trust Media Bank of Hope ofBank Charitable America Foundation $25,000 AndAbove Total Access Elevator Ten Advertising Susie Oh Kim-Chow Susan Park Steve SK Seung Schindler Elevator Corporation Sage Strategies Promac Image System Paradigm Financial Advisors AmericanNorth Elevator Services Company (Amtech/OTIS) International Broker MKC Customs MightyHive MidiCi The Neapolitan Pizza Company John St. Patricia and Martin Marcum LLP Loewy Enterprises DBA Sunrise Produce Lai Leland Joo of Chanho Offices Law Hong S. of James Office Law Y. of David Kim Office Law Korean American Bar Association Joyce Ando and Kaz Kathy Song Kang Dream Foundation Bae Moon Jung Kim Jane IW Group Kuwada Gary Park Francis Solutions Financial Flintridge Farmers & Merchants Bank of Long Beach Yoshikawa Ernest Kim Susan and Edward Dunn-Edwards Paints Kim S. Dr. Hong Lee David David Hyun Mechanical Air Creative Sunoo Elaine and Cooke Community Resources Arts Columbia Aluminum Products Christopher Martin Services CAM Cal State Financial Gubner Brutzkus Consulting Blackstone Imada Bill WoodsBettie Pak Ben ARK Clinical Research Center Cross Blue Anthem Anna Mikyong Lee Kim Andrew Altura Credit Union Universal Allied AADAP $1,000 AndAbove Gabriel Sanchez Frank Lopez Kwon Eunice Esther Wong Erin McFarland Schall Ellen Choi Elcid LLC DYK Management, Cho Heidi and Cole Dustin Doo Chang Davis Park and Allison Yoh Li David Young Kim So and Danny Kim Daniel Dai Su Kahng District Angeles of Los County Kim Christine Aid FoundationCharities Kim Chae SudoCatherine KylieCat California Market Bonnie Rhow GaylordBlake TanagArvin Ryu Julie and Cho Arthur Arado Japanese Restaurant Cho E. Annie Cuevas Anna Allison Hanada $100 AndAbove Kim-Chow Susan and Chow Warren Capital One US Bank Foundation Tosary Advisors Choo Susan Mike Choi LimbMichael Mayumi Nishiyama Maurice Ramirez TokyoLittle Center Service Kim C. of Mark Offices Law KimLaura Korean Investors & Traders Association of Southern California Moon Kathy Johng Ho Song James Kim KwonJae Kim Jackie Lee House of Imports Ellen Daigle Cal State Financial Fund Community Pacific Asian $500 AndAbove Wayne Sugita Services Insurance Friend &Good UNI Attorney Jackie Lacey Jackie Attorney of America Kimbap and Udon

THANK YOU THANK OF OURCOMMUNITY. BEAUTY &UNIQUENESS CONTRIBUTED TO THE TO EVERYONE WHOHAS

Gennesis Jerez Yongsun Diane Cho In-Kind Donations The Korea Times Los Angeles Glesteree Blades Young Kim 7/11 Tracy Kim Hanny Chan Young Shin American Crown Circus Trump National Golf Club, Los Angeles Harry Campbell Under $100 Arado Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Helen Kim Alane Park Asian Pacific American Community (APA Community) Wonderful Company Hokon Brian and Mary Yun Angie Y. Chung Aurora World Inc Yong Su San Hyun and Nancy Im Anna Lee Bagel Broker Program Partners J. Paul Getty Trust Matching Gifts Program Bernard Hong Bank of Hope 1736 Family Crisis Center Jai Wong Bong Hwang Bernadette Huang Accion Westlake Jake Park Brian Adams Big Sunday All Peoples Community Center Jean Lim Carly Magno Bobby Zarabian Arbor Day Foundation Jenni Kuida Cesar Duarte Brother’s BBQ Asian American Drug Abuse Program Jennifer Su ChanKyun Lee California Center for Refractive Surgery Asian Pacific Community Fund Joanne Kim Choon Ok Kim CBB Bank Asian Pacific Islander Forward Movement Jonathan Hironaga Dawn Roselio CCRS Asian Pacific Islander Small Business Program Joni J. Byun Delmy Alas CHA HPMC Asian Pacific Policy and Planning Council Joseph H. and Susan H. Park Dexter Tsui Cloud B Azusa Pacific University Center for Global Learning and Engagement Julie Jun Donna Kim Coffee Bean Bank of America Kathy Kim Dora Chow Copa Vida Coffee Berendo Neighborhood Association Kay Jin Edward Hong Delta Airlines Best Start Metro LA Lawrence Yu Edwin Kim Dunn-Edwards Paints Bresee Foundation Leanne Poe Eric Ji East West Bank Foundation California State University, Long Beach Department of Human Development Lisa Kim Filipe Kim Edward Kim California State University, Los Angeles School of Social Work Lomita Health Management Frances Snavely Eight BBQ Cambodian Association of America Lynda Shim Gwendolyn S. White Elena Park Cedars-Sinai Healthy Habits Marcia Choo Hanmee Song Emart Central City Community Health Center Mark and Lucia Savage Hannah Lee Esther Diaz Central City Neighborhood Partners Maryann and Don Thompson HaRi Kim Hanmi Bank Children’s Bureau May Nanhoon Kim Hestia Whang Hesper Choi Children’s Institute Michael and Christina Yang Jae Kim Hwarang Youth Foundation Chinatown Service Center Michael Chun James Hahn Hyatt Regency City Plants Michelle Esperanza Jeanne Oneill IPG Mediabrands Coalition for Responsible Community Development Miki Nam Joanne Jeung Jamison Services Community in Action Murray H. and Monica M. Kwon Jong Choe Jenni Kuida Community Partners My Umma’s Secret Recipe Joo Eun Han Lianne Sauvage Community Promise Nita Song Julie Lee Live Nation Dance Resource Center Patricia Watts Jun Park Los Angeles Clippers Downtown Community Job Center Paul T. Kim Keenon Adamson Lynda Shim El Centro Del Pueblo Perry Undem Kimberly Klein Marcia Choo El Nido Family Center Phillip Kay Kyoung Kang Mayumi Nishiyama El Salvador Community Corridor Raymond G. and Ella Kim Lanne Oneill Myong Hwa Won Empowerment Congress Central Richard Kim and Hyun Hong Michael And Grace Cho Nike Empowerment Congress Southwest Robert Cresswell Miguel Lopez Office of California State Assemblymember Miguel Santiago Esperanza Community Housing Roy Palondikar Minsoo Kim Office of Los Angeles County Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas FCI Management Ryan Allen Peaches Chung Ozen Izakaya Free Arts Sally Lew Peter Chung Participant Media Frank D. Lanterman Regional Center Samho Tour Richie Hernandez Ron Wakabayashi Greater Wilshire Neighborhood Council Samuel Liu Sharon Im-Lee Sandra Lee HanKook Supermarket Sandra Lee Soo Min Kang SoCal Gas Harmony Project Sharon O’Rourke Sooho Lee Spin Master Heal the Bay Stacy Yu Tae Young You Stacey Park Bae Healthy Start Sung Friedman Tarin G. Chon Stanley Prep Hoover Street Elementary School Tech on Demand Timothy Olshefski Starbucks LA Live IDEPSCA Ted Kim Tracy Mulholland Starbucks Wilshire/Union Industrial District Green Timothy Hughes Ubatuba Acai - Koreatown Strawberry Farms Golf Club Jewish Vocational Service of Los Angeles Victoria Simon Un Kang Teddy Zee Karsh Family Social Service Center Wontae Cha William Whipple TEN Advertising Korean American Family Services Yong Kim Yaret Corea The Broad Korean American Women’s Association 24 Yong Lee Young Seok Lee LA Solar Group Westlake North Neighborhood Council LA-Más Westside Jewish Community Center Leo Politi Elementary School Wilshire Center Business Improvement District Little Tokyo Service Center Wilshire Center Koreatown Neighborhood Council Los Angeles Conservation Corps S. 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