DOING THE MOST FOR KOREATOWN FAMILIES Annual Report 2018 OUR MISSION

KYCC (Koreatown Youth and Community Center) was established in 1975 to support a growing population of underserved youth in Los Angeles. Today, KYCC is the leading multi- service organization in Koreatown, supporting children and their families in the areas of education, health, housing and finances. KYCC is committed to making Koreatown a safe and beautiful place to live and work.

The mission of KYCC is to serve the evolving needs of the Korean American population in the greater Los Angeles area as well as the multiethnic Koreatown community. KYCC’s TABLE OF CONTENTS Our Staff...... 4 programs and services are directed toward A Message from KYCC...... 5 Keeping Koreatown Beautiful...... 6 recently immigrated, economically disadvan- Deterring Graffiti...... 7 Milestones...... 8-9 taged youth and families, and promote Board of Directors and Honorary Council...... 10 Doing Our Best...... 11 community socioeconomic empowerment. Housing Spotlight - Aurora...... 12 Program Spotlight - Manuel...... 13 Staff Spotlight - Moon...... 14 Student Spotlight - Esther...... 15 Infographic...... 16 Our Services...... 17 Financial Activities...... 18 Our Supporters...... 19-21 Donor Spotlight...... 22-23

2 KYCC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 When we opened as the Korean Youth Center in 1975, we had only one full-time staff member. Today, we have an amazing A MESSAGE FROM KYCC OUR dedicated and hardworking group of 125 employees! Many of our staff know that KYCC is like a family. We are so DEAR FRIENDS OF KYCC, STAFF proud that 10 percent of our current staff were former program participants who enjoyed their experiences so much with our In 1975, KYCC opened its doors to a generation of Korean American organization that they came back to be part of our team! immigrant youth who were finding their way in their new home country. We provided a recreational drop-in center after school and on the week- ends, to get homework help or play a game of ping pong, among many other academic and enrichment activities.

It became evident early on that in order to Doing Better— We are constantly evaluat- provide assistance for these children and ing the efficacy of our programs by measur- JOHNG HO SONG teens, we had to support the whole family. ing our impact and outcomes. But we also KYCC Executive Director In the late 1970s, we evolved to provide work to demonstrate that we care. It is not GRACE BAE JENNY BONG HEATHER JUN ELIZABETH KANG Communications Specialist Academic Instructor, Elementary Wilton Center Supervisor Counselor III (Clinical Services) counseling support to the youth and their only the quantity, but also the quality of our (Administrative) Tutorial Program (Youth Services) (Youth Services) Youth Drug Abuse Prevention parents. In the 1990s, we formed environ- services that matter. Elementary Tutorial Program BRIDGE High School Program Elementary Tutorial Program Program Participant Volunteer, TEAM High School Pro- Participant, Youth Drug Abuse Volunteer, TEAM High School (2008-2011) mental and economic programs to help gram Participant, Summer Day Prevention Program Participant Program President, Summer Day Camp Counselor (2011-2013) (2014-2015) Camp Counselor, Youth Drug families with their small businesses in our Doing More—We continue to build our Abuse Prevention Program Participant (2009-2011) Koreatown community. capacity to develop new programs that are in demand. Importantly, we know we can’t We also recognized the changing demo- do everything, so we strive to strengthen graphic of our geographic area, and began partnerships and create collaboratives to incorporating programs for the Latinx meet the needs of our community. JONG C. LIMB population—the beginning of our endeavor KYCC Board President to become a truly multiethnic organization, This year, KYCC is in the midst of build- both in our staff and the clients whom we ing a social enterprise effort, a local small serve. business where 100 percent of the proceeds NAYON KANG BLANCA MORALES KIMNGAN GRACE PARK Division Director (Children and Engagement Specialist (Menlo Manager (Clinical Services) will go towards supporting our youth Family Services) Family Apartments) NGUYENLE Substitute Teacher Environmental Services We continued like this—expanding and programs. And we are examining critically (Kids Town) Elementary, Middle and High L.A. High School Drop-In Center Volunteer (1995) School Youth Program Par- Program Participant, Volunteer Elementary Tutorial Program transforming—but one theme remained con- needed recovery support services for those ticipant, Summer Day Camp Income Tax Assistance Program Volunteer, TEAM High School Counselor, Summer Youth Em- Volunteer, VITA Site Manager Program President, Summer Day sistent from the start. KYCC is Doing the in our neighborhood who are dealing with ployment Program Participant, (2006-Present) Camp Counselor, Communica- Clinical Services Counselor, Coor- tions and Development Intern Most for Koreatown Families. substance use disorders. dinator and Manager (1984-2016) (2010-2016) We are: Our ability to provide these essential pro- grams and services in the Koreatown com- Doing Good—We help children and munity is sustainable through your generosi- families in our neighborhood. The mission ty and support over the years. I look forward of our organization is to provide quality pro- to continuing our growth and ability to grams and services for economically disad- provide the best that we can for the families vantaged and recently immigrated families. in our community with all of you. KYCC’s multiservice approach allows us to MOON PARK CONZUELO CEHILA SANTIAGO MARILYN UFRAZIO HR Generalist RODRIGUEZ Senior Economic Development Elementary Program Lead (Menlo provide a holistic network of support. (Administrative) Specialist (Community Economic Family Center) Environmental Specialist I (Envi- Development) ronmental Services) Elementary Tutorial TEAM High School Program Program Volunteer, TEAM High L.A. High School Drop-In Center Participant, Summer Day Camp L.A. High School Drop-In Center Program Participant (2006- Counselor and Lead Teacher School Program Participant, Program Participant (2006-2008) Summer Day Camp Counselor 2008) (2012-2018) (2009-2012) 4 KYCC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 DETERRING GRAFFITI

KYCC has been working on several “Wall Activations,” which are beautification projects that bring communities together to deter graffiti permanently through murals and green walls. Members of the community play an active role in bringing physical transformation to their neighborhood, from choosing the mural design, prepping the wall, and painting on the day of the activation.

KEEPING KOREATOWN BEAUTIFUL

Environmental Services hosts dozens of com- munity beautification events each year. In 2018, we worked with volunteers from The Nielsen Company, IDEPSCA and the Zen Center of Los Angeles to plant over 50 trees along the streets of Koreatown. Each year, with the help from community partners, group volunteer events and neighborhood youth, we plant over 1,100 trees in the Greater Los Angeles area.

6 KYCC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 MILESTONES 2017-18

KIDS TOWN LAUNCHES DANCE RESOURCE CENTER, APIFM EISNER FOUNDATION FUNDS KYCC LEADS WORKSHOPS IN MULTILINGUAL IMMERSION OFFER TRADITIONAL KOREAN KYCC-KAWA INTERGENERATIONAL MATERNAL SELF CARE Thanks to multi-year grants from The Carl & Roberta DANCE CLASSES AT MENLO PROGRAM On March 30, KYCC’s Clinical Services, the Preven- Deutsch Foundation and the California Community In collaboration with API Forward Movement and With generous support from The Eisner Foundation, tion & Aftercare and Partnerships for Families held a Foundation, Kids Town launched our Korean-English the Dance Resource Center, KYCC provided a four- the Korean American Women’s Association (KAWA) joint event, “Mom’s Self-Care Group,” where Korean language immersion program in the fall of 2017. Kids week dance/movement residency in September 2017 as and KYCC’s Elementary Tutorial Program (ETP) moms were able to take time away from their regular Town will fully implement a trilingual preschool cur- part of the APIFM Champions for Change – Healthy partnered throughout the 2017-18 school year to responsibilities and take care of themselves. The event riculum—Spanish-Korean-English—by the fall of 2019. Eating and Active Living (HEAL) program for se- provide an intergenerational youth workshop series. promoted physical and emotional health, as well as niors currently living at KYCC’s Menlo Family Center. Elementary school children learned creative and prac- supporting healthy parent-child relationships. tical skills in cooking, soapmaking, folk painting and Western art history.

PACIFIC CITY BANK, RADIO KOREA PICO UNION KYCC SELECTED AS 2018 PREVENTION EDUCATION FUNDRAISES FOR MENLO FAMILY TREE PLANTING PROJECT COMMUNITY PROGRESS MAKER CELEBRATES FLORES DE MAYO APARTMENTS Environmental Services planted over 70 trees in Pico BY CITI FOUNDATION On May 5, Prevention Education held Flores de Mayo, In September 2017, KYCC, Pacific City Bank and Ra- Union in October 2017 with the support of Double- KYCC was selected as the recipient of a $500,000 a Mother’s Day event for over 100 parent leaders and dio Korea joined efforts to raise money for programs Tree by Hilton, CalFire, Arbor Day Foundation, So- grant as part of the 2018 Community Progress Makers participants in our Alcohol and Other Drugs (AOD) and services at the Menlo Family Apartments. Pacific Cal Gas and Pico Union Housing Corporation. The Fund. The Fund is a $20 million, two-year initiative by curriculum courses. Our community organizers City Bank graciously matched all fundraising contri- project will help increase Pico Union’s tree canopy, the Citi Foundation to support high-impact commu- presented them with certificates for their leadership butions made at their site in the Wilshire Colonnade. which is more than 10 percent lower than the national nity organizations that are driving economic opportu- and involvement in improving quality of life issues in In addition, Radio Korea broadcasted our event live to average. The Pico Union Project will be responsible nities in our communities. Through the fund, KYCC Koreatown, Pico Union and Westlake. encourage people to come and support our cause. with our support for the water and maintenance of the will design and implement the integration of financial trees for at least three years. capability programs into our social service programs.

8 KYCC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 KYCC BOARD OF DIRECTORS

JONG C. LIMB, PRESIDENT TED KIM President, Newport Partners, LLC Chief Executive Officer, London Trust Media TEDDY ZEE, VICE PRESIDENT SANDRA LEE Producer/Entertainment, Media & Technology Executive President & CEO, ES Advertising FRANCIS PARK, ESQ., VICE PRESIDENT JEAN Y. LIM Partner, Park and Velayos LLP Executive Vice President & Chief Risk Officer, Hanmi Bank EDWARD K. KIM, TREASURER FRANK LOPEZ Executive Vice President, Chief Lending Officer, Government Affairs Manager, SoCalGas CTBC Bank USA EDWARD PAI, PH.D. PAUL T. KIM, CMP, SECRETARY Dean, Institutional Effectiveness, Los Angeles Harbor College President, Jamison Services, Inc. FELICIA ROSENFELD WONTAE CHA Organizational Catalyst, Dance Resource Center Chief Operating Officer, CHA Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center NITA SONG DANIEL H. KIM President, IW Group, Inc. Managing Director, CapFin Partners PATRICIA L. WATTS RICHARD KIM President & CEO, FCI Management Consultants Deputy City Attorney, Los Angeles City Attorney’s Office HONORARY COUNCIL

XAVIER BECERRA ANGELA OH Attorney General of California Community Activist CHET P. HEWITT RAUL BUSTILLOS WADE PYUN President and CEO, Senior Vice President, Corporate Social Senior Vice President, Chief Risk Officer and Sierra Health Foundation Responsibility; Community Relations General Counsel, Altura Credit Union Manager, Bank of America CHANHO JOO MARK RIDLEY-THOMAS Attorney, Law Offices of Chanho Joo MARISSA CASTRO-SALVATI Los Angeles County Supervisor, 2nd District Local Public Affairs Region Manager, DAVID KIM DAVID E. RYU Southern California Edison (SCE) CEO, Lomita Adult Day Health Care Center Los Angeles City Councilmember, Council GIL CEDILLO DR. DAVID S. KIM District 4 DOING OUR BEST Los Angeles City Councilmember, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, MIGUEL SANTIAGO Council District 1 Cedars-Sinai Medical Center A spelling quiz, a tax issue that won’t go away, graffiti that shows up Assemblymember, California’s 53rd Assembly on a wall, a loved one with depression, a business that needs a build- WENDY CHANG INHWAN KIM District ing permit, a parent who wants their toddler to learn English—these Director, Dwight Stuart Youth Fund Former KYCC Board President; COOKE SUNOO are just a few of the reasons why thousands of people walk through President, Pacific Access Group JOHN CHIANG Founding Member, KYCC Board of Directors KYCC’s doors every year. California State Treasurer, Emeritus JANE KIM RON WAKABAYASHI Former KYCC Executive Director; Sometimes there are problems that are vexing and acute, such as JOHN CHO Community Relations Service, United States Law Offices of David Kim homelessness or joblessness or a medical condition that leaves mem- Actor Department of Justice JOHNNY KIM bers of our community at a tremendous loss. Other times, people come JOHN CHOI HERB J. WESSON, JR. to us to grow—to give their child opportunities, like going on a snow- Vice President and Regional Mortgage Sales Southern California Policy Manager, Airbnb Los Angeles City Council President; boarding trip or being the first in their family to apply to college. Manager, U.S. Bank Councilmember, Council District 10 YOLIE FLORES CHRISTIE LEE Located at six different locations—and expanding—across Greater Senior Fellow, Campaign for SUNNI WON Vice President; Branch Manager, Los Angeles, KYCC strives to meet the evolving needs of our diverse Grade-Level Reading Principal Consultant, XMS Consulting Banc of California community. Most importantly, we care. With over two dozen quality MARK GONZALEZ BETTIE WOODS programs and services for our neighborhood, KYCC is sincerely com- DR. PAUL C. LEE, M.D. Chair, Los Angeles County Democratic Party Executive Director for Development, Individ- mitted to doing the most for Koreatown families. California Center for Refractive Surgery ual Giving, California Institute of Technology

10 KYCC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 HOUSING SPOTLIGHT: PROGRAM SPOTLIGHT: Aurora Manuel

MENLO FAMILY APARTMENTS/ LOW INCOME TAXPAYER CLINIC/ COMMUNITY ECONOMIC COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT

After moving from shelter to shelter, Aurora and As the only child of immigrants from Cuba, her family moved into the Menlo Family Apart- Manuel moved to Koreatown in the 1970s and ments in 2016. She became a warm and constant has lived in the neighborhood ever since. He used presence at the Menlo Family Center—taking to run a bus service that brought visitors from part in programs to manage her finances and Koreatown to the Nevada state line casinos—a enrolling her kids in our after-school Elementary business that earned him a good living for many Tutorial Program. years.

Often seen huggingKYCC staff like family, Au- In 2008, the recession hit Manuel and his family rora is also known for connecting with the other particularly hard. “I was sitting on $30,000 of tenants, helping to build community among her debt and life took a hard turn,” he said. He admits neighbors. he was not smart about the IRS—he says he learned bad habits from his father, a storeowner In late 2017, Aurora lost her husband to a tragic who had loosely reported his earnings. Eventual- accident. Soon after, her mother passed away. Over- ly, the IRS caught up with Manuel. During this whelmed with grief and the difficulty of caring for time, both of his parents passed away and he fell five children and a grandchild on the way, she turned into a depression. He lost his home and lived out to KYCC for support. of his car for a few months.

“Simple, everyday tasks became challenging for He started researching legal help and was re- me,” Aurora reflected. “But I was determined to do ferred to KYCC’s Low Income Taxpayer Clinic. everything I could to keep my family together and We took on his case and in a matter of weeks, united.” KYCC negotiated his tax burden and brought down his debt to $300. While adjusting to the role of being the sole pro- KYCC has vider for her family, Aurora was grateful that “Three weeks later, the IRS told me my case was KYCC’s financial services referred her to emer- closed,” he says. “I cannot be more joyous, more I cannot be been a gency funds that could help with electricity and grateful, more blessed. The KYCC staff here was water bills, as well as unforeseen household so friendly and professional. I felt taken care of.” more joyous, more much-needed expenses, like a broken lock on her car. relief to my KYCC’s LITC educates low-income taxpayers grateful, more blessed. “KYCC has been a much-needed relief to my on their taxpayer rights and responsibilities and stress as I’m stress as I’m overcoming my losses,” Aurora says. provides pro bono legal tax representation to The KYCC staff here was low-income taxpayers residing in Los Angeles so friendly and profession- overcoming my losses. Our wraparound services ensure that KYCC County. As part of our Community Economic does whatever we can to help those who are Development services, KYCC knows that to al. I felt taken care of. facing challenging times. Hand-in-hand with our build healthy and stable families, we must help residents, we are working to build a healthy com- individuals thrive financially. munity at the Menlo Family Apartments.

12 KYCC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 STAFF SPOTLIGHT: YOUTH SPOTLIGHT Moon Esther

HUMAN RESOURCES/ YOUTH DRUG ABUSE ADMINISTRATIVE PREVENTION PROGRAM/ PREVENTION EDUCATION Born and raised in Koreatown, Moon Park has

been involved with multiple KYCC programs— Esther discovered KYCC at an outreach event in from youth volunteer to full-time staff member— LaFayette Park. There, she met our Prevention since she was in high school. She started out in Education team, who recruited her for our Youth the Elementary Tutorial Program, Summer Day Drug Abuse Prevention Program (YDAPP), a Camp and TEAM (a high school leadership 10-month weekly program where high school stu- program) at the Wilton Center, where she worked dents engage their community and peers through with K-5 students on their schoolwork and enrich- substance use prevention. She has been a YDAPP ment activities. team member for four years and currently she is the Co-Senior Officer. After graduating from UC Berkeley with a degree in public health, Moon joined the Korean Integrat- “Initially, I got involved with YDAPP because of ed Service Management Program in our Clinical my neighbors,” she explains. “They often smoke Services. Through their non-traditional classes, marijuana. It was disturbing for me because my such as Self-Care for Moms and painting class- siblings are being exposed to that in their living es, she started interacting more and more with environment.” She says the walls in her apartment KYCC clients. Her sincere warmth and concern are thin, and that whenever her neighbors would reflected the foundation of our agency’s mission to host parties, “it would affect my household as well.” serve the children and families of Koreatown. Through YDAPP, Esther recognized the impor- “An older Korean man who lives in senior housing tance and impact of substance use on the youth came into our office one day,” Moon recalled. He community. Since she has been involved, she has was living alone, divorced, and his son had recently witnessed the legalization of marijuana and the passed away, and he came to KYCC for financial rise of e-cigarettes. She sees her peers openly and legal assistance with nowhere else to go. “If I talking about these substances. Initially, I got have the time,” Moon said, “I will try and help our involved with YDAPP There’s value clients and staff until their issues are resolved.” “It became apparent to me how important it is to have the right information and to share that with because of my neighbors. and humanity . Growing up second-generation in Koreatown my friends,” she says. in every person.. helped her connect to those who face the same They often smoke marijuana. struggles that she saw her parents navigate. It also KYCC’s Youth Services and Prevention Education It was disturbing for me KYCC has showed made her an excellent and confidential source of programs build life skills and leadership experi- support for our staff, as she values the thoughtful ence for youth like Esther to become active and because my siblings are me to be genuine work that they provide the community. healthy community members. For the last 21 years, and that every YDAPP has been committed to tackling tobacco, being exposed to that in alcohol and other drug use by Koreatown youth. person matters. It’s with youth leaders like Esther that we are able their living environment. to build a healthier environment for the families in our community.

14 KYCC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES KIDS TOWN OUR SERVICES children graduated from our inaugural Dual Language KIDS TOWN 1,100 25 (English-Korean) program 1140 Crenshaw Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90019 (213) 297-0038 TREES PLANTED KYCC’s Kids Town Preschool provides early childhood ed- YOUTH SERVICES ucation for 72 children from the ages of 2.5 to 5 years. Our Over progressive philosophy emphasizes creative exploration in a sq. ft. developmentally appropriate environment, where children 1.3 MILLION of parents are satisfied with of graffiti removed can learn, grow and develop at their own pace. Activities % KYCC academic support 100 services are designed to promote high self-esteem, independent Over learning and lifelong feelings of competence. The center is 2,200 bags of open Monday through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., trash removed hours of afterschool year-round to meet the needs of working families. programs Over 1,200 CLINICAL SERVICES 1,500 bulky items YOUTH SERVICES picked up 3727 West 6th Street, Suite 411, Los Angeles, CA 90020 680 South Wilton Place, Los Angeles, CA 90005 (213) 365-7400 1230 Menlo Avenue, Suite 100, Los Angeles, CA 90006 Clinical Services offers culturally and linguistically (213) 365-7400 12 8 6 4 1 appropriate mental health and child abuse prevention Our youth development programs support school learn- CLINICAL services for low-income children, youth and their families. ing and socioemotional growth through out-of-school- skate snow- surf trips college boulder- Individual and family counseling, case management and time services for low-income children. Youth development park boarding trips ing trip medication support services are provided in outpatient, trips trips and case management programs support parent engage- provided school-based and in-home settings. ment, life skills, leadership experience and enrichment for nearly youth to become active learners and engaged community 5,500 PREVENTION EDUCATION members. Our programs include the K-12 academic, hours of 680 South Wilton Place, Los Angeles, CA 90005 STOKED action sports mentoring, Late Night Study mental health K-12 students served (213) 365-7400 Night, Summer Day Camp; and high school volunteer/ services 500+ Prevention Education is funded by the Los Angeles Coun- leadership programs. ty Department of Public Health, under the Substance Abuse Prevention and Control division. Our goal is to COMMUNITY ECONOMIC COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT reduce underage drinking in the Koreatown, Pico-Union DEVELOPMENT and Westlake areas and to encourage local community Our Small Business Program assisted 3727 West 6th Street, Suite 300, Los Angeles, CA 90020 PREVENTION EDUCATION members to advocate for a safe and healthy community. We (213) 365-7400 clients in opening 12 new businesses, aim to address the issues of retail access and availability of Community Economic Development services and pro- Our Prescription creating 22 jobs and assisted with alcohol as well as transform the social norms that contrib- grams focus on building community wealth through ute to underage drinking and marijuana use. Drug Take Back Day $300,000 in business loans helping families achieve financial stability. We offer financial coaching and case management services to provide free gathered 154 pounds of ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES one-on-one financial guidance, motivation and advice to Our Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program 1319 West Pico Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90015 unused medication to help families increase financial capability.KYCC owns 209 served over 12,000 taxpayers and returned $14 (213) 743-8750 low-income housing units at 8 locations, providing afford- dispose properly MILLION in refunds The vision of Environmental Services is to engage commu- able housing for the residents of Koreatown. Through our nities in creating safe, healthy and beautiful neighborhoods. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program, KYCC helped KYCC works with residents and groups to plant, distrib- over 12,000 households file free federal and state income ALL ABOUT KOREATOWN 68% of Koreatown ute, care for and learn about our community trees. We seek taxes and ensured that those eligible for Earned Income residents who are foreign born out neighborhoods with few trees and many hands. KYCC and Child Tax Credits received $14 million in tax refunds in beautifies Koreatown and surrounding neighborhoods 2018. Our Small Business Development program provides $30,558 by leading community cleanups and service projects, and free technical assistance to small businesses and entrepre- 124,281 42,611 median household income increasing safety by removing graffiti free of charge, seven neurs to provide economic opportunities in our commu- days a week. Through neighborhood beautification and nity. KYCC also offers utility assistance programs to help POPULATION PEOPLE PER SQ. MI 209 units of affordable environmental education, KYCC is helping to make Los non-English speakers resolve their billing issues. housing Angeles a cleaner, greener and more livable city.

16 KYCC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES OUR SUPPORTERS

GOVERNMENT PARTNERS U.S. Department of the Treasury/Internal $5,000 AND ABOVE California Department of Community Revenue Service/Taxpayer Advocate ABM Building Solutions Services and Development Service CHA Hollywood Presbyterian California Department of Wilshire Center Business Medical Center Developmental Services Improvement District City National Bank California Department of Education Council of Korean Americans California Department of Forestry and Kang Dream Foundation $100,000 AND ABOVE 4% 3% Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) Hyun Jin Ryu % % 6 5 California Community Foundation 23% 2 California Natural Resources Agency IW Group 3 Citi Foundation % 20%

City of Los Angeles Bureau of Sanitation JWL Development Concepts

%

19% The Eisner Foundation

% 8

9

City of Los Angeles Housing and Kaiser Permanente

13%

10%

Community Investment Department Korean American Music Foundation

8%

City of Los Angeles Mayor’s Office Open Stewardship Foundation

%

$50,000 AND ABOVE

5%

0

City of Los Angeles Office of Park and Velayos, LLP

1

3%

Annenberg Foundation

Community Beautification

2017-2018 2017-2018

%

CBB Bank Foundation

7

Los Angeles County Children and Families

5

Citi Community Development

REVENUE EXPENSES

$2,500 AND ABOVE First Proposition 10 Commission/First 5 LA

Dwight Stuart Youth Fund

2

3 Los Angeles County Department of California Center for Refractive Surgery

1 % JP Morgan Chase Foundation 3 % % Children and Family Services CBB Bank 0 The Ahmanson Foundation 2

Los Angeles County Department of Design Collection The Carl & Roberta Deutsch Foundation

Consumer and Business Affairs Edward Pai

The Durfee Foundation

Los Angeles County Department of Ellison Apparel The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation

Mental Health ES Advertising 19 The Rose Hills Foundation % Los Angeles County Department of First General Bank United Way of Greater Los Angeles Health Services Francis Park Weingart Foundation Los Angeles County Department of Korean American Women’s Association Public Health, Substance Abuse Koreatown Organizations Association Prevention and Control $25,000 AND ABOVE Open Bank Los Angeles County Developmental Capri Capital Partners Sang Young and Chun Young Lee Services Foundation Comerica Bank David and Helen Chun Los Angeles Department of Water Jamison Services So Youn Kim and Kenneth Seung GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES $5,124,175 $1,969,532 and Power MUFG Union Bank Foundation Stanley Prep California State Assemblymember National CAPACD The Nielsen Foundation PROGRAM SERVICE REVENUE $2,109,481 CLINICAL SERVICES $1,757,981 Miguel Santiago, AD53 The Green Foundation Office of Los Angeles County Supervisor US Bank $1,000 AND ABOVE Mark Ridley-Thomas Wells Fargo Foundation FOUNDATION GRANTS $834,295 PREVENTION EDUCATION $1,643,312 AADAP Office of Los Angeles City Councilmember Allied Universal Gil Cedillo, CD 1 FUNDRAISING ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT American Business Bank $503,703 $1,131,177 Office of Los Angeles City Councilmember $10,000 AND ABOVE Anna Lee David Ryu, CD 4 Airbnb Banc of California CONTRIBUTIONS $326,434 KIDS TOWN $859,690 Office of Los Angeles City Councilmember Asian Pacific Community Fund/Walmart Bank of Hope AND DONATIONS Paul Koretz, CD 5 Bank of America BC Fashion Office of Los Angeles City Councilmember Bank of America Charitable Foundation YOUTH SERVICES $699,961 Blackstone Consulting Marqueece Harris-Dawson, CD 8 Cathay Bank Foundation DEVELOPMENT FEES AND OTHERS $66,236 Cal State Financial Office of Los Angeles City Council CTBC Bank FUNDRAISING CAM Services $436,972 President, Herb Wesson, CD 10 Felicia Rosenfeld and David Linde Eugene Woojin Choi and Carol Choi OTHER INCOME $40,880 Office of Los Angeles City Councilmember Hanmi Bank Choi, Kim & Park, LLP ADMINISTRATIVE $251,492 Mitch O’Farrell, CD 13 M & L Foundation Christopher Rochon INVESTMENT INCOME $5,305 AND GENERAL U.S. Department of the Treasury/Internal Newport Partners Clean Streets LA Revenue Service Pacific City Bank Council for Watershed Health U.S. Department of the Treasury/Internal Pacific Premier Bank Creative Air Mechanical Services Revenue Service/Stakeholder Pico Union Neighborhood Council TOTAL TOTAL Damo Textile $9,010,509 $8,750,117 Partnerships, Education& Communication Southern California Gas Company David Herrera Dr. Hong S. Kim, MD

18 KYCC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Dunn-Edwards Paints Susanna and Jerome Kim Katherine Yungmee Kim, Miles Kim Parr Book Moms Asian Pacific Islander Forward Movement Los Angeles Urban Forestry Division First Credit Bank Susie Oh and Benjamin Levy CBB Bank Asian Pacific Islander Small Madres Que Luchan Good Friend Insurance Services URI Global Kathy Moon Chanho Joo Business Program Magnolia Avenue Elementary School Hana Financial Wade Pyun Katie Lim Cloud B Asian Pacific Policy and Planning Council Magnolia Community Initiative Jane Kim Wayne Sugita Keith Umemoto Costco Azusa Pacific University Center for Global Manos Unidas Jason Lee Youth Service America Kyoung Kim David Kim Learning and Engagement Neighborhood Councils Empower LA June Lee Kyoungil Ahn Dong Dae Moon Dakhanmari Bank of America Pacific Clinics Kaz and Joyce Ando Lauren Cortez Dr. Mercedes Berendo Neighborhood Association Para Los Niños $100 AND ABOVE Kevin Yoon Law Offices of Sarah Jun, APLC Duke and Steve Park Best Start Metro LA Pathways LA Active USA Korean American Bar Association Lisa Kim Dunn-Edwards Paints Bresee Foundation Peace Over Violence Alex Kim Law Offices of David Y. Kim Lisa Ngo ES Advertising California Natural Resources Agency Pico Union Housing Corporation Anabel Rodriguez Law Offices of James S. Hong & Associates Malibu Wine Safaris Five Crowns California State University, Long Beach Pico Union Neighborhood Council Andrew Kim Lomita Health Management Mark and Lucia Savage Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar Department of Human Development Prevention Institute Angela Oh Manufacturers Bank Mary Yun Gwang Yang BBQ California State University, Los Angeles QueensCare Health Centers Anthony Kim Merchant Factors Corp. Maryann and Don Thompson Halper Fine Art School of Social Work Rampart Village Neighborhood Council Catherine Chin MidiCi The Neapolitan Pizza Company Michael Chun Hand2Mind & Educational Insights Cambodian Association of America Redeemer Community Partnership Chang Ki Lim MightyHive Michelle Pedraza Hanmi Bank Central City Community Health Center Rise Kohyang High School Christina Cho MKC Customs Brokers International Miyoung Chang Heather Tam Central City Neighborhood Partners Safe Clean Water L.A. Christine Jorgensen North American Elevator Services Monica Kwon Insurlink Financial and Insurance Services Children’s Bureau Search to Involve Pilipino Americans Christine Lee Company (Amtech/OTIS) Myungjin Rhee James Kim Children’s Institute Self Help Credit Union Christopher Bazzoli OKTA Los Angeles Paul T. Kim Jamison Services Chinatown Service Center Self Help for the Elderly City Commercial Properties Pacific American Fish Company Paul Yoon Jane Kwoun City Plants Slow Food Los Angeles Clareta Tsang Rampart Village Neighborhood Council Peaches Chung Jennifer Kuk Coalition for Responsible Special Service for Groups/​Asian Pacific Clyde Ahrens Richard Kim and Hyun Hong Philip Stephens Johng Ho Song Community Development Counseling and Treatment Centers Cooke and Elaine Sunoo Steve Park Phillip Kay Karsh Family Social Service Center Community in Action Special Service for Groups/Sustaining Daniel Cho and Koen Hyun Sunni Won Regina Cho Kenny Han Community Partners Independent Lives with Vital Daniel Kang TEN Advertising Richard Jung Kenny Hong and Min Jung Dance Resource Center Empowering Resources Denise Kim The Grace Kelly Ronak Garg KSCI-TV/ LA 18 Downtown Community Job Center St. James’ Episcopal School Donna Lee-Liu Total Access Elevator Ryan Allen Los Angeles Police Department, El Centro Del Pueblo STOKED Mentoring Doo Chang UNIS Fulfillment Sarah Doi Olympic Division El Nido Family Center Thai Community Development Center E & H Foods Urban Commons Sarah Munton Lucky Strike El Salvador Community Corridor United Teachers Los Angeles Eiline Diniz Wilshire Adult Day Health Care Sean Chung and Julie Ha Mattel Esperanza Community Housing University of California, Los Angeles Elcid Choi Yongsusan Restaurant Seung Hoon Kang McDonalds FCI Management Labor Center Ella and Raymond G. Kim Youn Sung Kim Sharon O’Rourke Office of Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas Frank D. Lanterman Regional Center Westlake North Neighborhood Council Emily Saltzman Young Suhr Simon Ford Open Bank Greater Wilshire Neighborhood Council Westside Jewish Community Center Eugene Ahn Stacy Yu Pacific City Bank HanKook Supermarket Wilshire Center Business Evan Jay Sifuentes Susan Kim-Chow Prism Harmony Project Improvement District $500 AND ABOVE Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar Sylvia Jeong Purist Group Heal the Bay S. Mark Taper Foundation Shelter Arthur Chang Fontana Recycling Center Tech On Demand Rodnunsky & Associates Healthy Start Resource Bank Avalon Hacienda Frank Ansak Teddy Zee S. Mark Taper Foundation Hoover Street Elementary School The Carl & Roberta Deutsch Foundation Commercial Bank of California Grace Lee Teresa Paguio SM Global IDEPSCA The Nielsen Foundation Craig Myers Grand Shell & Foods The Broad HJ Gloves Industrial District Green Worksite Wellness L.A. Credence Financial Group Haeyoung Cho Unique Spectronix SoapSox Jewish Vocational Service of Los Angeles Creditors Adjustment Bureau Harbor Marine Product US Food Market Starbucks Karsh Family Social Service Center WORKPLACE GIVING Dr. Kenneth Kim Helen Kim Win Realty & Properties Steve Kang Korean American Family Services Christine S. Lee/Kaiser Permanente LA Full Gospel Church Hong Hyun and Yoon Young Park Yong Kwon Yoo Strawberry Farms Golf Club Korean American Women’s Association Eun Yi/UPS House of Imports Hyon Lee Young Kim Tam Family LA Solar Group Jason R. Lee/Valero Wilmington Refinery Impact Manufacturing Corp. Hyun Im Tech On Demand LA-Más Jessica Tae/UPS James Kim Jai Lee Wong IN-KIND DONATIONS TEN Advertising Leo Politi Elementary School Kyoung H. Kim/Kaiser Permanente KW Lee Center for Leadership James Youn Albertsons The Queen Mary Little Tokyo Service Center Nancy Vasquez/UPS Korean Investors & Traders Association of Jamie Park American Travel Vizio Los Angeles Beautification Team Philip Ken Stephens/Kaiser Permanente Southern California Jenni Kuida APAC Warner Brothers Los Angeles Conservation Corps Richard Jung/PCL Construction Services, Law Offices of Chanho Joo Jennifer Su Arado Los Angeles Police Department, Sharon Yoo/UPS Law Offices of Mark C. Kim JJ Apparel Crocker Asiana Airlines PROGRAM PARTNERS Olympic Division Stefan Han/UPS Lawrence Kwon Joe St. John Aurora 1736 Family Crisis Center Los Angeles Public Library, Pio Pico Tae Lee/UPS Lynda Shim John Reyes Bank of America AADAP Koreatown Branch William Kim/UPS Mark Mayeda and Deborah Ching Johng Ho Song Bank of Hope Accion Westlake Los Angeles Regional Food Bank Promac Image Systems Joni Byun Big Sunday All Peoples Community Center Los Angeles Unified School District SK Market Joun World Travel

20 KYCC ANNUAL REPORT 2018 BIRTHDAY DONORS 환갑

돌

In Korea, a Dol is a celebration for a one-year- Another Korean milestone is the Hwangap, a 60th birth- old child to honor their life and wish them day celebration which marks the end of a full good fortune. Sweet Yuto Han donated his first cycle of the lunar calendar. KYCC Boardmember . birthday to support the Koreatown Youth and Teddy Zee launched a social media campaign for his Community Center. The funds Yuto raised will 돌 birthday and donations poured in. Teddy’s Hwangap go towards programs for after-school tutoring, proceeds went towards programs for the Menlo Family action sports, gang prevention, and high school Center, our 60-unit affordable housing building for pre- college preparation for youth of Koreatown. viously homeless families. 22 KYCC 환갑 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 ADMINISTRATIVE WILTON KIDS ENVIRONMENTAL CLINICAL MENLO FAMILY OFFICE CENTER TOWN SERVICES SERVICES CENTER

3727 West 6th 680 South Wilton Place 1140 Crenshaw Boulevard 1319 West Pico Boulevard 3727 West 6th 1230 Menlo Avenue Street, Suite 300 Los Angeles, CA 90005 Los Angeles, CA 90019 Los Angeles, CA 90015 Street, Suite 411 Los Angeles, CA 90006 Los Angeles, CA 90020 Phone: (213) 365-7400 Phone: (323) 297-0038 Phone: (213) 743-8750 Los Angeles, CA 90020 Phone: (213) 365-7400 Phone: (213) 365-7400 Fax: (213) 383-1280 Fax: (323) 297-0042 Fax: (213) 743-8755 Phone: (213) 365-7400 Fax: (213) 201-1812 Fax: (213) 927-0017 Fax: (213) 201-3993