ANNUAL REPORT FY 2014 who contribute their unique voices, visions, and values to improve PBHA’s services and challenge each other to approach service through different lenses. We further endeavor to build a supportive environment that shares power with our constituents through strong relationships built on mutual respect across identity lines. We are committed to diversity at all levels of PBHA because we genuinely believe that an inclusive organization makes us stronger and more effective in Our Core Values achieving our mission. Maria Dominguez Gray, Class of 1955 Executive Director Growth and Learning. As Jose Magaña ’15, President a student led organization, valuing growth and learning is and must be This year PBHA engaged 1500 ly, passing on the organization better second nature at PBHA. We honor volunteers, serving 10,000 con- than we found it. growth and learning as integral to stituents through 83 programs. The Justice. While the activities building collective leadership, life people and services represented in that take place in PBHA may change skills, and social justice awareness each of the 83 programs are diverse, across the years, they share the in current and future generations of yet there is a common thread that common vision of building a world change agents. We believe that reflec- weaves these experiences together. grounded in economic and social tion and training along with meaning- We are tied together by our mission justice. Justice means that all people ful service are essential to ensuring to build partnerships between student have equal opportunity and rights to both quality impact in our programs and community leaders that address resources, happiness and human dig- and responsible student development. needs and increase opportunities for nity. It means that we are addressing Love and Compassion. One the people we serve. both direct and structural needs and of Martin Luther King’s most impor- The PBHA experience is also having the courage to take a stand tant legacies is the reminder that defined by shared principles for how when rights are violated. “Everybody can be great...because we approach the work, what we Community. At PBHA, we anybody can serve. You don’t have to weigh in decision making, and how we believe in the mutual understanding have a college degree to serve. You interact with each other. While these fostered by community, recognizing don’t have to make your subject and shared principles have lived as part of and promoting collaboration and fel- verb agree to serve. You only need a PBHA culture over the years, they had, lowship as essential parts of service heart full of grace. A soul generated to date, not been clearly defined. This and life. We believe that each of our by love.” Love and compassion for the past year, the organizational leader- individual struggles is tied up in the people we work with is foundational ship took on the challenge to do so. struggle of others. What we can to PBHA’s approach. We choose to see Through input from across PBHA’s accomplish as a community is much and honor others as we see and honor stakeholder groups, we arrived at six greater than the sum of our individual ourselves and to act in a way that core values that we hope inform our efforts. We believe that our work upholds every person’s human dignity collective work. needs to be grounded in partner- through mutual empathy. We believe Stewardship. The core value ship and reciprocal relationships with that love and compassion are evi- of stewardship is particularly mean- constituents and that we must ensure denced in action, not just feelings, and ingful in an organization in which room for the voices of all members of lead to mindful servant leadership. student leadership changes each year our community to be heard. As we reflect on the organi- and which is impacted by the fluid- Diversity. We welcome and zational efforts and accomplishments ity of community needs. Over 110 celebrate diversity in all its forms to this year—from honoring stewardship years, each member of the PBHA com- create a safe, supportive, and vi- with the completion of our relational munity has served as a caretaker of brant space for students to engage database, to standing for justice the organization’s legacy for a period in meaningful service, collaborative with area youth to advocate for their of time. We inherit the groundwork projects, and thought-provoking rights—we are proud to see PBHA’s from those who came before us and conversations. PBHA honors reflective core values in action. hopefully take our trusteeship serious- dialogues between diverse volunteers, Adult Services In School and After Advocacy, Housing Mentoring Programs Programs School Programs and Health Programs 5 long-term out- comes for youth PBHA BY THE across programs NUMBERS

900 Boston & Cambridge youth attended PBHA’s Focus on Future and Making Goals Summer Urban. Its award-win- ning academic camps fight sum- mer learning loss and offer communities low-cost summer Support enrichment.

417 undergraduate volunteers received Community Engagement high-quality trainings in tutoring, mentoring, and program management

Academic Success 87% of students who volunteer with PBHA say their time hereincreased their understanding of their abilities, talents, Sense of Self Worth and self

Where Are They Now? Spotlight on Graduates: to the Leaders! Program.” In addition to teaching, Flores volunteered with a STRIDE Graduates Continue To Victor Flores ’13 human rights commission and Lead after PBHA supported DREAM in its capacity- building endeavors, drawing on his PBHA’s STRIDE program supports stu- experience as a PBHA Program Group dents of diverse backgrounds as they Officer to help the organization write become leaders in their communities, grants, collect data, and instill best both as undergraduates and beyond, practices. by providing reflection and skill devel- After a year in the DR, Flores is now opment opportunities, mentorship, back in the United States, having and financial assistance. In 2013, the day after the Sum- mer Urban Program ended, Victor received a prestigious Public Policy Flores’13, boarded a plane to begin a Fellowship from the Congressional FRANCESCA year of service funded by a Frederick Hispanic Caucus Institute. For his first SMITH ‘14 supports Sheldon Traveling Fellowship. Flores, placement, he will work at SEIU head- curriculum and who had worked as a Keylatch after- quarters in Washington, DC, research- assessment for school volunteer, Summer Urban ing and organizing around issues such Inquilinos Boricuas Program senior counselor and direc- as raising the minimum wage and en Acción (IBA), a tor, was now stepping into a new advocating for immigration reform. community-based role: running student workshops on “I learned how to take care of myself organization in race and gender in alternative school at PBHA,” Flores said, citing mentors Boston’s South End. and community spaces. such as Kate Johnsen, Maria Domin- Working with the Dominican Repub- guez Gray, Nicole Young, and commu- lic Education and Mentoring Program nity partners from the South End and JARELL LEE ‘10 is (DREAM), Flores designed and taught Lower Roxbury. “I am where I am be- the Founding Dean of an enrichment course for students cause of the time and support [people School Culture at ages 11 to 14, as well as a vocational gave me at PBHA]: as a person, and as Achievement First program for older youth “very similar a potential leader.” Aspire Elementary in couraged student leaders to facilitate Brooklyn, NY. Spotlight on Graduates: or lead. Nadia Farjood ’13 Working with the Athena Program and Leaders! helped Farjood real- ize her passion for “helping young people figure out a language for what they’re going through.” By the time EMILY WONG ‘14 she graduated, she knew she wanted works at UC San to “encourage women to step up and Francisco’s Breast take up space” in government and Care Center as a “I probably should have been wearing public spheres. She now develops research assistant my PBHA sweatshirt instead of cap curriculum and trainings for Political with the Athena and gown on graduation day,” joked Parity, a Cambridge-based organi- Breast Health Nadia Farjood ’13. “It felt more like zation that strives to increase the Network. my degree was from PBHA!” number of women of color running Farjood certainly put much of her- for and being elected to public office. self into PBHA as an undergraduate, Farjood’s trainings serve as a resource volunteering with the Athena Program for women of color running for office, EDWIN HARGATE and Leaders!, working as a senior offering support at every stage of the process. ‘11 teaches in an counselor for South Boston Outreach “This is an economic justice issue, inclusion fourth grade Summer, and serving as events coordi- social justice issue, political justice classroom at the nator and Mentoring Program Group Officer. issue,” said Farjood, who wants to get Samuel W. Mason women a seat at the table as policies Pilot School in “I appreciated the liberty PBHA gave that affect them are determined. “If Roxbury. students to chart their own path,” women aren’t there, the conversation Farjood reflected, citing how staff en- is different.” Harvard Square Homeless Shelter’s 30th Anniversary Gala

Alumni of the Harvard Square Homeless Shelter celebrate 30 years of service with staff and members of University Lutheran Church, the American Roundtable to End Homelessness, and special guest Shaun Donovan ‘87, who delivered the Robert Coles “Call of Service” lecture. After working at HSHS as an undergraduate, Donovan went on to serve as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development.

2013’s PBHA Post Graduate Fellowship Recipients Post graduate fellowships are awarded each year to seniors who demonstrate a commitment to a lifetime of service. The award provides fellows with the opportunity to put their vision for social change into action.

Carolyn Chou ‘13 Melissa Perez ‘13 served as a community worked as a fellow at organizer with the Asian the Public Law Center American Resource within the immigration Workshop in Boston, unit, primarily in assisting which works for the women on their path to empowerment of the legal permanent Asian Pacific American residency. community. PBHA Annual & Summer Urban Program Donors Top Billing ($20,000 & up) & Women’s Hospital Dr. & Mrs. Arthur C. Nielsen III (Arthur Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Charles Aldrich Robert Treat Paine Association C. Nielsen, Jr. Family Charitable Trust) Associated Grant Makers Summer Fund Michael Clancy Schwartz Leslie Jackson Parrette Jr. Boston Center for Youth & Families** Sidney Stern Memorial Trust St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church Boston Public Schools** Judge & Mrs. George R. Sprague Sidney Stern Memorial Trust Boston Youth Fund** (Charisma Fund - Lucy R. Sprague Carl P. Sjogreen Emerson College** Memorial) Society for Propagating the Gospel Federal Work-Study Program Teresa Wallace Among the Indians & Others in North Harvard College Marathon Challenge Wellesley College** America Harvard Housing Office** South Boston Community Development Harvard Office of Career Services** Visionaries ($1,500-$4,999) Foundation Harvard President’s Public Service Fund Action for Boston Community Tenants’ Development Corporation Harvard Public Affairs & Communica- Development** Dr. Michael John Thun tions Agnes M. Lindsay Trust United Residents In Academy Homes II Massachusetts Department of Primary Albert O. Wilson Foundation, Inc. & Secondary Education Anne E. Borghesani Community Philanthropists ($1,000-$1,499) Massachusetts Housing & Shelter Foundation, Inc. Advent Employee Matching Gifts Fund Alliance Anonymous Dr. Bruce Michael Alberts MassHousing Baker Foundation Anonymous Raymond P. Lavietes Foundation Walter & Susan Birge Jeffrey Pollard Ballou & Lana Lee Summer Food Service Program** Robert S. Blacklow, M.D. Peter K. Barber Wentworth Institute of Technology** Diane & Larry Bock (Community Steven B. Bloomfield Nancy Sarah Goroff Whitney Cousins) Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts President Derek Bok Steven C. Bonsey & Elisabeth W. Keller ($5,000-$19,999) Cambridge Community Foundation Brandeis University Salem Abraham Dr. & Mrs. Paul Joseph Chang (Chang Cambridge Trust Company Anonymous Family Foundation) Martin Almas Chooljian Cambridge Public Schools** City of Boston Martin & Marjorie Cohn Cambridge/Agassiz/Harvard Community Georges & Lois Pattison de Menil (D.M. Dr. & Mrs. David Lawrence Colton Culture & Recreation Fund Foundation) Community Recycling Carl & Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Dr. Francis H. Duehay William Roderic Crawford, M.D. Chinatown Trust Fund Andrew J. Ehrlich Sue Lonoff De Cuevas City of Cambridge Elan Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Michelle Jacobs DeLong Flagship Press** Mr. & Mrs. Charles Edward Fienning, in Christopher William Dysard Frances R. Dewing Foundation memory of Henry C. Fienning Omar Eton, in honor of Elliot Eton Dr. William Chandler Graustein Dr. Stephen Hunter Gehlbach (New Faultless, Inc. Harbus Foundation, The Hampshire Charitable Foundation) Dr. Gail Margaret Gerhart Harvard COOP Genzyme Corporation Google Harvard Institute of Politics** Avra Goldman & Steven M. Greenberg Richard & Rebecca Hahn Harvard Square Homeless Shelter Cor- Eric & Andrea Greyson Harvard University Employees Credit poration Rita Goldberg Union John Hancock - MLK Summer Scholars Hebrew Rehabilitation Center Harvard University Police Department Derek & Leora Kaufman, (Derek & Leora Arnold Hiatt Harvard University YardOps Kaufman Charitable Fund/Jewish Jutta Hicks (Hicks Family Charitable Dr. Judith Frances Kaufer Communal Fund) Foundation) Dr. Steven Paul Ketchpel Steven M. Laufer Huisking Foundation, Inc., The Susan J. Koo Lincoln & Therese Filene Foundation John H. & H. Naomi Tomfohrde Bruce Stanley Kovner Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority** Foundation Dr. Charlotte V. Kuh & Roy Radner Mayor’s Summer Youth Employment Jason Kirschner & Sheree Chiou Jon Laramore & Janet McCabe Fund** Sichen Ng Lee Gregory P. Lee Memorial Church of Harvard University Daniel Meltzer & Ellen Semonoff Ronald Suk Bae Lee Christopher Morss Mission Hill/Fenway Neighborhood Silchen Ng Lee New Boston Builders LLC Trust Tom Lehrer Partners Health Care Systems - Brigham Harvetta Erania Nero Lend A Hand Society PBHA Annual & Summer Urban Program Donors Leo Model Foundation Jonathan Bruno Adam Jonathan Margolin Lilly Grant Office Gail Bucher Elizabeth Susan Marks Linda Cabot Black Foundation Philip Burling Gerald M. McCue Deborah C. McLean & Keith L. Kearney Andrew Phillip Burnes William Shaw McDermott Stephen Gayley Milliken Cambridge Rotary Club Microsoft Corporation Newsboys Reading Room Association Carlyle Group, The Joan Mirviss-Levine Daniel Rideout Noyes Priscilla Chan, in memory of John Ali Sara E. Oseasohn Dr. James Marc Perrin Coca-Cola Bottling of New England Morgan Palmer Peterson Party Center Gene Corbin & Farah Stockman Diane Marie Petrella Dr. Jonathan D. Quick Darwin’s Ltd. Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts John Rapisardi Jean England de Valpine Program David Rochberg William Dudley DeVore (Wichita George Chilton Piper David Rockefeller Community Foundation - DeVore Family Aaron S. Richmond Ethan & Julia Russell Fund)) Ed & Marjorie Ringness St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church Dr. & Mrs. Philip DuBois Matthew & Edith Roberts Jean Schiro-Zavela & Vance Zavela (The Eastern Bank Sally Rosenfield JV Schiro-Zavela Foundation) Nicholas Edwards & Catherine Birdwell Lewis Samuel Russell, Jr. (Russell’s Kendra Jane Shumway Frederick Lee Ek Garden Center Charitable Foundation) Jeffrey A. Smith, Esq. Hans George Fleischner Dr. Thomas Hiroshi Sakoda The Hon. David Hackett Souter Jim & Beth Frates Maria A. Salas-Mendoza Mr. & Mrs. William Foss Thompson Friends of the Baldwin School, Inc. Salesforce.com Foundation UGL Services Unicco Operations Chris Gabrieli (Gabrieli Family Dr. William L. Saltonstall, Jr. (Middlecott University Lutheran Church Foundation) Foundation) Irene Weigel & Alexis P. Malozemoff Mr. & Mrs. Avram Jacob Goldberg (The David H. Schanzer & Elizabeth C. Losos (Plato Malozemoff Foundation) Goldberg Family Foundation) Daniel Philip Schorr Dr. Ralph Nathaniel Wharton Susan C. Goldman, Ph.D. Dr. Sally Starling Seaver Jon D. & Susan J. Williamson Julian Andrew Grant (Grant Family Bryan & Deneta Howland Sells Kenneth I. Winston & Mary Jo Bane Fund) Jason C. Shaffner Professor Jan Michael Ziolkowski Cliff & Kim Greene Marc Shi Alan & Sonia Michael Grumet Robert Simpson, Jr. Advocates ($500-$999) Gymnasium Floor Refinishers Lee H. Smith, in honor of Gene Corbin, Henry Louis Abrons, M.D. Ernest & Anita Hamel Farah Stockman & Frank Duehay Dr. Joan Cindy Amatniek, in memory of Mark Jonathan Harris Spencer Foundation Matching Gifts George Sweetnam Harvard College Women’s Center James C. Swank American Round Table to Abolish Ann Fleck-Henderson Jeremy Tobacman Homelessness Tamara Ho David & Mary Ann Barrows Wark Anonymous (3) Peter Honnef Dennis Craig White ATR/Treehouse Dr. Richard M. Hunt Sharon Wilks, in honor of Francesca Laura K. Bachrach, M.D. Mary Lou Hurst (Pine Tree Foundation) Smith Professor Ofer Bar-Yosef Irving House at Harvard Williams Renovations, Inc. Robert C. Barber Jack & Belle Alpern Foundation Professor Christopher Winship Dr. & Mrs. James E. Barrett, Jr. Dick Jacker & Carol Daniels William M. Zinn Behavioral Development & Education David Jacobsen Services LLC Russell & Mary Johnson Partners ($250-$499) Dr. Jerry Alan Bell Marcia Gordon Kadanoff Alyssa Aguilera Samuel Beswick Kaplan/Manhattan LSAT Anonymous (3) David M. Bixby, Esq. Ruth Kolodney Yvonne Auguste Bloom Family of Ohio, in honor of Maxwell Krohn David Mark Balabanian Rachel Bloom Helen Kukuk Mr. & Mrs. Charles Edward Balbach Dr. Stephen J. Blyth Woo F. Kwong (Balbach Family Foundation) Alex Boota William & Elisabeth Laskin Henry Faxon Bannister, Jr. Morgan Bradylyons & Jon Kiburz Thomas H. Lee & Ann Tenenbaum The Rev. G. Stewart Barns Bristol-Myers Squibb Tien-Hsin Lin Ken Bartels & Jane Condon Benjamin R. Brooks, M.D. Mina & Danielle Makarious William Lewis Beizer PBHA Annual & Summer Urban Program Donors

Ivette Garcia Belette Barbara J. Cone W. Easley & Suzanne Hamner John Gordon Bemis Robert Shaw Cox Peter & Michelle Harbeck Mark Elliot Berman Dr. Jeffrey Stephen Crespin David & Mai Wayne Harrison Donald & Ann Berwick K. Gordon Cross William J. Hayes, Jr. Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation James S. Dalsimer, M.D. Henderson Collegiate, Inc., in honor Sara M. Bishop Jose & Muriel Dominguez of Jaquell Sneed Bonnie Ivy Bogin W. Lee H. & Nancy Dunham Robert Frederick Hendrickson Kenyon C. Bolton III William Eger Nancy Howell Hendry Mr. & Mrs. John M. Bond, Jr. Danielle Estrada & Robert Wolinsky Dudley & Georgene Herschbach Jeremiah J. Bresnahan Expedia Dr. Howard Hiatt Arthur Seward Brisbane Dr. Robert Benjamin Feinberg Patrice Louis-Rene Higonnet Christina H. Brodie Charles Bernhard Feininger Susan Hockfield Dr. Norman Herrick Brooks John H. Finley IV Steven Holmgran Rosa Ehrenreich Brooks, in honor Chester Evans Finn, Jr. (Chester E. Wade S. Hooker, Jr. of Nick & Catherine’s Wedding/Lee Finn, Jr. Revocable Trust) Tamara Horne & Chris McAndrews Smith Peter Anthony Flynn Jennifer C. Hsieh Jennifer R. Brown Maureen Fonseca & Petero Sabune, in Benjamin Li-Ping Hsu George V. Buehler (Buehler Realty honor of Ayirini Fonseca-Sabune James Hudspeth, in honor of Henry Trust) Fred A. Franklin Seton & Mariam Eskander Mae C. Bunagan Klinger Herbert M. Franklin Frederick Bernard Hufnagel III Marea T. Butler Friends of the King Open School Dr. Joseph Kindall Hurd, Jr. Kenneth Carpenter, in honor of Ceylon Kenneth Clark Froewiss Robert & Saran Hutchins (R.A.S.H. Auguste-Nelson William A. Frutiger Fund) Matthew W. H. Chan John Charles Gabbert Insomnia Cookies Julie North Chelminski David Gaffin Richard Clark Johnson James & Andrea Cheng Varsha Ghosh Alexander Murray Johnston Christian Anh Vu Chu Kenneth Wayne Gideon Dr. Amy Caroline Justice William D. Clark Carolyn Goetz, in honor of Max Priscilla Fierman Kauff, Ph.D. Susan C. Collings Vumbaca Steven A. Kersten (Square One Foun- Claudia Goldin dation) Gordon L. Goodman Daniel Phillip Kim Clarice B. Gordon Soly & Jeny Koruth Philip Magnus Grant Mr. & Mrs. John Hilton Knowles, Jr. Wilmot Julian (Kenwood Foundation) Gravenslund John Frank Kotouc (Omaha Elisha & Nina Gray III Community Foundation) Nathaniel Guild Chinwe S. Kpaduwa, M.D. Kenneth Marshall Mrs. Nobuko O. Kuhn Hahn Edward Ferguson LaCroix, Jr. Drs. Kenji Hakuta & Ken & Heidi LaRocque, in honor of Nancy Goodban Ben LaRocque Julia Christine Hall Robert Prescott Lawrence Van Quang Le Stephen James Leahy Mel and Joyce King accept the SUP Winifred Lenihan Impact Award at PBHA’s annual Mr. & Mrs. Philip SUP Auction. In his acceptance Andrew Lowry, in speech, King described how a honor of Kay Hoff- PBHA mentor was instrumental man/The Gail & in his development as a youth. Stuart Lowry Family PBHA Annual & Summer Urban Program Donors

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel A. Lowry William T. Maloney Christopher Louis Mann William Marks Siri & Bob Swenson Marshall Richard & Vivian Marson Linda & T. Jay Mathews II Dr. Cynthia McClintock Howard McCue IV Amy & Daniel Whorf McGuiggan John Winthrop McKean Jenna Bekeris McNeill Kuniko Yamada McVey Ari E. Miller Carol & Jeff Miller Nancy & Herbert Milstein (Greene- Milstein Family Foundation) Stuart Kevin Min A senior counselor works with her Margot Lee Minardi camper at Chinatown Adventure, part Frances Moyer Ketsia Saint-Armand of PBHA’s Summer Urban Program. In Sesheta Mwanza Robert J. Sampson a city-wide survey of summer programs Dr. Zev Nathan Professor Frank E. A. Sander by Boston After School and Beyond, SUP Herbert F. Neuwalder John Michael Sansone Richard W. Norcross John Henry Schaetzl III campers’ summer learning experience Dr. Sean Palfrey Frederick P. Schaffer compared favorably to other programs Vincent Pan, in honor of Arnold Hiatt Douglas Morton Schmidt run by Boston Public Schools and Brian Pearson, in honor of Aaron Bartholomew Sefton community based organizations. Mukerjee David Shryock & Kristen Susan Weld Peck Manos Robin Peek-Miller, in honor of Herb Charity Dawn Shumway Dr. Henry Bayard Warren Nienstedt Courtney Shurtleff Caroline Weaver Van Pham, in honor of Arnold Hiatt Nina C. Simmons Dr. Michael Samuel Weiner Janice Podpechan, in honor of Karen Sandra Simpson Doug & Judy Weinstock Dawn Pace Janet E. Singer Dr. Peter Fahey Weller Gregory L. Poppe Dr. Brenda Ellen Sirovich Blossom T. Wigdor James R. Posner, Ph.D. Richard Warren Smith Mr. & Mrs. E. Marcus Wiggs III (Posner-Wallace Fund) Cheryl Sorace-Agaskar Professor Jeffrey G. Williamson Jim Protin, in honor of AJ Protin South End Community Health Center (Jeffrey G. & Nancy P. Williamson Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts Mark & Wendy Sterling, in honor of Foundation) Program Mackenzie Hild Louise Marie Wills, Ph.D. Dr. Robert Sidney Pynoos David Stuart Stern Robert Wolff, Jr. Jing Qiu Margaret Brooks Swift Shirley Woodward R. Richard Ramnath, M.D. Tammy Tai & Eric Dawson Liang Zeng Yan Thomas Edward Reinert, Jr. Samuel U. Takvorian Wendy Yang H. Frederick Reisz Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Thai Ken Yasuda Lisa Reisz-Hanson The Kids Fund Michelle Yee Peter Rogers Paul Thompson Dr. Frank Elton Yeomans, Jr. Cynthia Rosedale (Pasadena Robert & Mary Thornberry Drs. Jong Hwan Yun & Vi Thuy Nguyen Community Foundation) Christine Dang Thuy Anh Tran, in William Michael Zoffer (United Way of Joan Shelley Rubin honor of Mercedes Tran the Greater Triangle) Ellen Sahl Christopher Vena Daryn Zwart On May 17th, PBHA alumni in New York City joined Class of 1955 Executive Director Maria Dominguez Gray and current student leaders for a reception and update on the state of PBHA.

On September 28th, Alzheimer’s Buddies held their first annual interdisciplinary symposium on Alzheimer’s Disease, hosted by Meredith Viera. Experts across all fields who grapple with the challenges of dementia presented their research, experiences, and perspectives on this complex issue. Operating Revenue FY2014: $2,770,567

Operating Expenses FY2014: $2,736,175

Condensed Statement of Financial Position Condensed Statement of Activites for the Year Ended January 31, 2014 for the Year Ended January 31, 2014 Current Assets: $1,374,545 Temporarily Restricted Assets: $40,103 Total Operating Revenue & Support: $2,770,567 Endowments & Investments: $3,301,959 Total Operating Expenses: $2,736,175 Net Property & Equipment: $141,795 Change in Net Assets from Operations: $34,392 Total Assets: $5,488,007 Total Liabilities: $529,115 Total Net Assets, Beginning of Year: $4,717,352 Total Net Assets, End of Year: $4,958,892 Net Assets: $4,958,892 Our Core Values Growth & Learning

Stewardship Justice Diversity

Love & Community Compassion Building PBHA Staff PBHA Board of Trustees Maria Dominguez Gray, Class of 1955 Robert Barber ’72 Executive Director Mo Barbosa Mercedes Soto ’90, Deputy Director Robert S. Blacklow, M.D. ’55 Louise Wills, Senior Development Gene Corbin, M.P.A. ’01 [ex officio] Coordinator Maria Dominguez Gray [ex officio] Ran Alix-Garth, Financial Adminstrator Erin Drake ‘14 Robert Bridgeman, Director of Programs Madalyn Durgin ‘14 David Dance, Director of Programs Bob Giannino-Racine ‘96 Kerry McGowan, Director of Programs Danielle Goatley ‘14 [ex officio] Kate Johnsen, Director of Programs Sam Greenberg ‘14 [ex officio] Jesse Leavitt, Training, Reflection, and Cindy Guan ‘15 Evaluation Coordinator Shaquilla Harrigan ‘16 Phyllis Fallon, Accounting Assistant Heather Henriksen [ex officio] Steve Griffin, Vehicles Coordinator Cheng Li ‘14 Anna Rowe Dennis & Andrew Ianonne, Mina S. Makarious ‘06 Non-Profit Management Fellows Kate Meakem ‘14 [ex officio] Francesca Smith ‘14 [ex officio] The Arthur Liman Press Winnie Tran The Arthur Liman Press at Phillips Brooks House is an endowed fund Emily Wong ‘14 [ex officio] established by the Liman family in honor of Arthur C. Liman ’54 to Ivy Yan ‘15 support publications that honor public service and his memory. Leslie Montes ‘14 [ex officio]

Phillips Brooks House Association, Harvard Yard, Cambridge MA 02138 phone 617-495-5526 fax 617-496-2461 http://www.pbha.org