Investing in Kids 2016 Program Guide Mission: The mission of the Boys & Girls Club of the Umpqua Valley is to enable Find us on all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full the web at potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens. www.bgcuv.org

Permission is granted to reprint or excerpt text from this publication with appropriate credit to the Boys & Girls Club of the Umpqua Valley photography All photos donated courtesy of keri blue photography unless otherwise noted. from message our leadership Dear Friends ~ At the Boys & Girls Club of the Umpqua Valley, we believe • A long-time goal for the Club has been to create a sustainable that every child deserves a great future. Their great future garden for our members to have an outdoor, hands-on, is dependent on achieving academic success, establishing learning experience. Thanks to a group of volunteers, a the positive behaviors that will ensure a healthy lifestyle, and generous grant from Northwest Community Credit Union and developing skills to be great leaders and citizens. Through the dedicated Club staff through AmeriCorps, the Green Thumb work of our dedicated staff and our life-enhancing programs Garden Club is underway! we are building these capabilities in our children. Some of the In August, we will celebrate 15 years of service to our highlights of 2015 include: community’s kids and families. The Club owes so much to our • The Club received the Gateway to Impact Award from Boys & founders and the stewards of our mission throughout the first Girls Clubs of America recognizing a 25% increase in average fifteen years. Today, we benefit from an exceptional reputation daily attendance. We know from research that youth who for our life-enhancing programming, caring staff, and welcoming attend the Club more often and over a longer period of time facility; a reputation that was developed and nurtured by staff are more likely to achieve positive outcomes. and Board members who served our organization before us. We take our responsibility as the caretakers of this legacy very • In July the Club secured a two year grant award from the seriously. Oregon Department of Education’s Youth Development Council to implement the Be GREAT by 8th program. Eighty If you have already shown your support for our work, thank 6th and 7th graders will participate over the next two years you very much! Our kids’ great future is possible in large part with the goal of ensuring that they are on-track to graduate because of you. If you are just getting to know us, we hope you from high school with a plan for their future. will be inspired by what you read in this Program Guide. We invite you to invest in the future of Douglas County by investing in the • Thanks to the Club’s partnership with the Umpqua Valley futures of our kids. Regional STEAM Hub (Science Technology Engineering Arts & Math), we were able to offer highly engaging summer camps focusing on STEAM programming. Summer camps With Gratitude, served a record number of members — up 15% over last year — ensuring that Club members remained engaged in learning over the summer. Special thanks to our donors who Nikki Messenger Kris Besson supported a record number of camp scholarships this year. Board President Executive Director

Board of Directors Mark Agsten, Practice Manager, Family Tree Medical Clinic Gary Hunt, Practice Financial Specialist, Architrave Neal Brown, Executive VP/Retail Manager, Umpqua Bank Physician Services Ronnie Bruce, Owner, Bruce Properties Nikki Messenger, Public Works Director, City of Roseburg Jim Burge, Chief of Police, Roseburg Police Department Matt Morrow, Director of Finance/Administration. Douglas Gwen Soderberg-Chase, Director, Douglas County Partners Fast Net for Student Success Vicki Murray, Retired Renée Coen, Nursing Instructor, Umpqua Community College Lonnie Rainville, Tribal Operations Officer, Cow Creek Tribe Karen Corpron, Market Manager, Kruse Farms Market Robin Johnson Sabala, Retired Lance Colley, City Manager, City of Roseburg Derek Simmons, Attorney at Law, Watkinson Laird Rubenstein Anita Cox, VP/Branch Manager, Oregon Pacific Bank Scott Stanley, Optometrist, New Visions Eye Care Mick Crowe, Retired Michele Torvik, Chief Operations Officer, ABCT, Inc. Mark Dwight, Financial Advisor, Hooper Wealth Jim Treanor-Weaver, Certified Public Accountant, Wicks Management Group Emmett LLP Jill Weber, Principal, Roseburg High School Ron West, Retired

Alisha Quero 2015-16 Youth of the Year when school is out, the Club is in.

Why Boys & Girls Club? In every community, The Boys & Girls Club of the Umpqua Valley offers that and young people are left to find their own recreation and much more. companionship after school. An increasing number of Our Club programs and services promote and enhance children are at home with no adult care or supervision. the development of youth by providing outcome-driven Unfortunately, too many children in our community lack programs that promote healthy lifestyles, increase their the essential ingredients that out-of-school time potentially performance in areas of education and enhance character offers in furthering their growth into adulthood. Young development. people need to know that someone cares about them, that Boys & Girls Clubs are a safe place to learn and grow — all they are all potential leaders and they are supported and while having fun. It is the place where great futures are consistently encouraged to expand their learning — even started each and every day. after the school day has passed. Our Clubhouse programs are built upon the Five Key Elements for Positive Youth Development. With more than 100 years experience as a leading youth development organization, we have learned that the level of impact a Club has on young people depends on how often and how long members participate, as well as how well the Club implements the following Five Key Elements in order to help Club members achieve success: 1. Safe, Positive Environment 4. Opportunities & Expectations The Club creates a physically and emotionally safe The Club creates opportunities for members to be heroes environment by empowering members and reinforcing and rock stars on a daily basis. With everything from positive behavior. Accentuating the strengths of fine art contests to our athletic wall of fame, members individual members enables them to blossom socially have safe opportunities to accomplish goals they never and realize their potential as leaders. thought possible.

2. Fun 5. Recognition Fun is the main ingredient in everything the Club does. Consistently recognizing our outstanding Club members is The moment members burst off of the bus, they are something that staff are pleased to coordinate. Members greeted with a smile. Members have the freedom to earn “Caught in the Act” cards when staff “catch” kids choose from many exciting, enriching activities and our exhibiting an example of good character and citizenship. creative staff mix in new activities with timeless favorites These cards are entered into a drawing that includes to keep things fresh and fun. prizes and later the cards are displayed in our Clubhouse for all to see. Members who are frequently witnessed 3. Supportive Relationships doing positive things may be named a Member of the Month. They receive a Gold Card award and with the card Staff members actively cultivate meaningful relationships comes special privileges. Throughout the year Members of with youth to ensure that every member feels connected. the Month are selected and among those, the prestigious They act as mentors, strong role models, and catalysts Member of the Year award is chosen. This special for positive peer to peer interactions. individual is honored at the annual Celebrate Kids event and later represents the Club at the Boys & Girls Club of America’s national Youth of the Year competition.

Claudia Beaty Member of the Year — Learning Center our outcomes

At the Boys & Girls Club of the Umpqua Valley (BGCUV), we strive to be a leader in measuring outcomes. Outcomes not only help us demonstrate the Club’s impact to stakeholders, but also provide important data that assists us in continuously improving our services to make an even bigger difference in the lives of those we serve.

% % 83 of teen members 88 of Club members (age 15-18) seeking feel a strong sense summer employment of belonging at the Club were successful % of Club members % 90 99 of Club members feel safer or just as identify themselves safe at the Club as other as leaders and say they places can stand up for what they think is right BGCUV by the numbers

Our Club had 3,480 There were 4,887 Triple summer camp visits Play visits this year focused on reducing Our Club has served summer learning loss through activities 62,431 meals this year involving Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math (STEAM) There have been 11,849 visits to Project Learn over the past year

Logan Kearns Member of the Year — Tech Center Our Outcomes • 100% of 281 Club members surveyed reported being on grade level • 86% of Club members expect to go to college academic success We encourage and support academic success by promoting education as an essential tool for developing a love for lifetime learning and achievement. Our programs are designed to increase graduation rates, decrease school absenteeism and encourage kids to create post-secondary goals by teaching basic educational disciplines, technology and the arts. We promote learning and set a high value for education.

Power Hour Club Tech Making Minutes Count helps Club members achieve Youth learn and apply foundational internet, media, academic success by providing homework help, tutoring technology and information literacy skills they need to and high-yield learning activities and encouraging succeed in school and life. These programs provide youth members to become self-directed learners. The Club has of all ability levels with foundational technology skills. an important role to play in enhancing young people’s educational experiences and empowering them to graduate from high school. Homework completion is a Project LEARN critical component for academic success. While at the Club, Project LEARN reinforces and enhances the skills and knowledge young people are taught at school. Research shows that students do much BE GREAT: Graduate better academically when they spend their non-school Using the structure of Boys & Girls Clubs of America’s BE time engaged in fun, educational activities - fun with a GREAT: Graduate program, the School to Club Liaisons purpose! Club staff maximize all activities and programs serve as mentors who help youth at risk of dropping at the Club to create opportunities for high-yield learning out of school to remain engaged in school and learning. activities including leisure reading, writing, discussions Along with school staff and families, the liaisons focus with knowledgeable adults, helping others, homework on addressing obstacles and celebrating successes. help, tutoring, and cognitive skill building games. BE GREAT: Graduate is based on Check & Connect, an evidence-based program appearing in the U.S th Department of Education’s “What Works Clearinghouse” Be GREAT by 8 of effective educational interventions. The goal is Programming equips youth with the emotional to build member confidence so they will succeed intelligence, social skills, academic proficiency and academically. Implementation of the program enhances educational momentum to excel in school, home the culture for academic success throughout the Club and beyond. The program works with priority middle and reinforces the importance of education and the school youth who are at risk of disconnecting from ability to be successful in a school environment. the education system or are at risk of being unable to transition successfully to high school and the workforce. The program works to remove barriers to success, improve community connections for youth, mentoring and academic success coaching, and exposure to career and college pathways via programming.

Reba Carter-Cairo Member of the Year — Arts Program • 49% of all Club members report engaging in physical activities 7 days a week, higher than the statewide average of 43%. This is important because: • Douglas County adults rank 32nd out of 36 Oregon counties in physical activity (County Health Rankings) • Douglas County adults rank last out of 36 Oregon counties in obesity (County Health Rankings) healthy lifestyles An increasing number of American youth are not leading active, healthy lifestyles and are engaging in risky behaviors. We help our Club members reach their full potential by making positive choices that nurture their minds, bodies and spirits. We encourage them to set goals, avoid risky behavior and engage in physical activity because the lifestyle decisions they make today will have an impact on their future success.

Triple Play Food Program A Game Plan for the Mind, Body and Soul — A holistic The Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) — approach to educating boys and girls about good This is a federally funded program that provides meal nutrition, making physical fitness a daily practice and reimbursement for serving nutritious meals and snacks developing individual strengths and good character. to all children in various programs, including after-school programs. The Club participates in both the CACFP and Summer Food Service Program (SFSP). During the school SMART Moves year, Club members enjoy “snupper”- a supper-sized after Skills Mastery and Resistance Training — BGCA’s school meal. During the summer, the Club serves a full nationally acclaimed program helps young people resist lunch and an afternoon snack. Our free summer lunch drug use and premature sexual activity. It features program is open to any youth in our community under 18 engaging, interactive, small-group activities that increase years of age. participants’ peer support, enhance their life skills, build their resiliency and strengthen leadership skills.

Salina Herrera Member of the Year — Games Room CelebrateKids

Each year in the fall the Club staff, volunteers and community members gather together to honor the Club’s star members! Celebrate Kids is the Club’s largest event with hundreds attending this evening of unforgettable significance. The audience witnesses 16 star quality Club members being escorted down the aisle to receive their much deserved prestigious award. Renowned for an evening with amazing auction items, excellent food and camaraderie in supporting our community youth, Celebrate Kids is one event you won’t want to miss.

SAVE THE DATE Celebrate Kids Dinner & Auction October 22nd 2016 good character & citizenship We provide key programs that foster character development by empowering youth to become responsible, caring citizens, sustain meaningful relationships with others, and develop a positive self-image and healthy interpersonal relationships. By developing young leaders who contribute to their communities, teaching them about the democratic process and how to respect their own and others’ cultural identities, we are shaping the leaders of tomorrow.

Boys & Girls Clubs know that programs promoting good character and citizenship play a critical role in helping youth understand and address problems they face today. We help youth develop leadership skills and provide opportunities for planning, decision-making and service to the community. Leadership and Service Clubs Torch Clubs (for youth ages 11-13) and Keystone Clubs (for youth ages 14-18) provide members with the building blocks for becoming caring, responsible citizens. They engage young people to become leaders through service to their Club and community. Member of the Month Members who exhibit STAR (Service, Teamwork, Attendance, and Respect) qualities are recognized with a golden membership card and the honor of Member of the Month. These members are then eligible to be selected for Youth of the Year Member of the Year. Alisha Quero Alisha was selected as Youth of the Year for her Youth of the Year outstanding maturity, discipline, and leadership. As a This program promotes and recognizes service to Club leader, Alisha empowers her peers to take pride in Club and community, academic performance, and their achievements. She has grown up in Club programs contributions to family life. Competition begins with local and over her nine years of membership has consistently Clubs selecting a Youth of the Year, followed by state and embodied the values that the Club works to instill in all regional contests. Finalists enter a national competition members. The Boys & Girls Club of the Umpqua Valley in Washington, D.C., where the winner is honored by is honored to have Alisha represent our 1,000+ Club the U.S. President and begins yearlong service as members at the Oregon Youth of the Year Competition. spokesperson for Club youth.

LeeAnn Laub Member of the Year — Sports & Fitness Programs teen For our members who are in grades 6 – 12, the Club has an entire Teen Center just for them. The Club’s Teen Center caters to the needs of our middle school and high school members by providing age-appropriate activities, their own space to thrive away from younger kids, and the freedom to choose the perfect activity. programs College & Career Center Teen Volunteer Program The Club promotes academic and career success with Community leaders are grown in the Club with our Teen programs such as Power Hour, Money Matters, Diplomas Volunteer Program. When volunteers earn unique volunteer 2 Degrees, and Career Launch. A quiet room furnished positions they assist staff in different program areas and with technology, the College & Career Center is the provide younger members with positive role modeling. perfect place to complete homework, explore future goals, and skillfully fill out forms like college applications, Teen Nights FAFSA, and scholarship applications. The Club regularly hosts fun and exciting events just for teens, all at little or no cost. Our dances are always Prevention Programs top-notch and accompany their favorite music with Prevention programs such as Date SMART, SMART Girls, and mesmerizing light shows. We also host activity nights Passport to Manhood are national teen/pre-teen programs where we play awesome games, enjoy good food, and which help youth deal with personal situations and make have access to the entire Club – all without younger kids smart, safe decisions about issues they face every day. to slow them down! Teen Nights are a perfect time for members to bring a friend and introduce them to the Art Programs great things happening at the Club. Our expanding art programs include Image Makers Photography Program sponsored by Sony, National Fine Be GREAT by 8th Arts Exhibit, various music programs in our performing arts Programming equips youth with the emotional intelligence, center, and drama. Members are encouraged to explore social skills, academic proficiency and educational their artistic abilities with intriguing and fresh mediums. momentum to excel in school, home and beyond. The program works with priority middle school youth to remove barriers to success, improve community connections, mentoring and academic success coaching, and exposure to career and college pathways via programming.

Sebastian Velez Member of the Year — Prevention Programs investing in kids

When you invest in kids, you contribute directly to the programs that are making a difference in the lives of our members and the staff that bring those programs to life. Your investment gives our kids a safe place to learn, grow and reach their full potential.

48% 48% Public Support $416,527 19% Program Fees $160,393 19% Subsidized Food $163,362 14% Grants $121,304

Total Income $861,586 14% 19% 84% 19%

84% Program Services $672,110 8% 8% Fundraising $66,905 8% Management $65,758

Operating & Maintenance Reserves $56,813

8% Total Expenses $861,586

Source: Audited 2014 Financial Stat­­ements how can I help? The Club is fortunate to have a community of 590 volunteers who provide time and talent in assisting our Club members. Through your investment of time and/or financial support, we can make a difference!

Be a Volunteer Be a Supporter What better way to support youth in our community than When you invest in kids through a donation to the Club, volunteering your time at the Club! You will play a vital you are truly helping to build GREAT FUTURES. The role in influencing our local children in bettering their lives Club provides daily positive youth development and while finding your own experience fun and rewarding. To educational programs, allowing every Club Member the become a volunteer, simply fill out our application and we’ll opportunity to reach their full potential and achieve their conduct the background check, provide the training and personal and future goals, despite their circumstances. help you choose the best role to compliment your desire and Donate expertise. There are many opportunities in working directly using the envelope stapled into this Program Guide with your community’s youth and here are a few ideas: or go to www.bgcuv.org/donate-today/ to make a donation online. Mentor our future leaders. Mentors spend one hour each Join week engaging in guided activities with their protege at the Sustainer’s Club. Your monthly donation provides the Club in a fun and relaxed group setting. the Boys & Girls Club steady and predictable financial support. Visit our website at www.bgcuv.org to get more Tutor a child and set them up for future success. Pass on information or call the Club at 541-440-9505 and ask for your love of reading or be the person that gets them over Resource Development. the hurdle of long division problems. The Club is also a Sponsor great place to play chess or explore fun art projects with a youth sports team or one of our fundraising a member. events. Sponsorships range from $250 to $10,000 so there’s something for most every budget size. Coach a youth basketball, volleyball, football, or Shop lacrosse team. Help young people instill a sense of at Fred Meyer or Amazon. You can help the Club earn belonging, teamwork, and fair play through exciting donations just by shopping! practices and games. Fred Meyer Community Rewards Organize your group or organization to have a work Link your Rewards Card to our Boys & Girls Club. party. Have fun and build camaraderie by supporting When you shop with your Rewards Card, you will be fundraising efforts, participating in our annual helping the Club earn a donation from Fred Meyer. campaign, or beautifying the Club. Amazon Smile Volunteer at one of our three fundraising events each Do you have an Amazon account? All you need to do year — Umpqua Uncorked & On Tap Dinner, the Umpqua is link your account to our Club and AmazonSmile River Run or Celebrate Kids Dinner & Auction. will donate 0.5% of your purchase to our local Club.

Adrianna Villanueva Member of the Year — Volunteer Programs Mylie Fox Sebastian Watson Volleyball Player of the Year Football Player of the Year roseburg sports program Formerly the Roseburg Elementary Sports Program, the Roseburg Sports Program has been managing and providing sports programs for our community kids since 2000. The Roseburg Sports Program organizes league play in tackle football, volleyball and both girls & boys basketball for students in the Roseburg elementary and first year of middle schools, in grades 3-6. The sports program strives to offer a sports experience that is safe and fun for ALL children where the emphasis is on skill development, teamwork, participation and fun while introducing more of the game’s opportunities.

2015 Roseburg Sports Program Sponsors

Alanson Randol DDS Keri Blue Photography Anvil NW Little Caesars Pizza Cascade Community Credit Union Lone Rock Resources Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians Northwest Community Credit Union Darryl George Northwest Logging Inc First Call Response Roseburg Disposal Co. DC Farmers Co-op Umpqua Sand & Gravel Douglas County Forest Products Watkinson Laird Rubenstein Baldwin & Burgess, PC Douglas Fast Net Wicks Emmett, LLP Jay Baldwin Stephanie Blix Boys Basketball Player of the Year Girls Basketball Player of the Year

RSP Coaches RSP Tackle Football Volunteer coaches are needed for the success of Grades: 4th through 6th the sports programs. Coaches are expected to have Sign-ups : July/August Skills Camp: Mid-August knowledge of the game, have skill in working with Season: September – early November children and their families, have a willingness to support the philosophy of the program and pass a RSP Volleyball criminal background check. Grades: 3rd through 6th Sign-ups : July/August Team Sponsorships Skills Camp: Mid-August All money received from team sponsorships goes Season: September – early November directly into the Club’s sports budget and is used to improve RSP each year. By sponsoring a team or RSP Boys & Girls Basketball Leagues by purchasing a banner your business can make an Grades: 3rd through 6th important investment in the youth of Roseburg. Sign-ups : November/December Season: January – mid-March Post-Season Jamborees & Tournaments RSP Boys Spring Lacrosse League The Jamborees & tournaments are a joint effort of Grades: 6th through 8th the Roseburg Kiwanis Club and the Boys & Girls Club. Sign-ups : March Each sports season ends with a year-end tournament Season: April – May or championship games to declare a league winner. RSP Spring Volleyball Academy Scholarships Grades: 3rd through 6th Students who qualify for Roseburg School District’s Sign-ups: March free or reduced fee lunch program may qualify for the Season: April – May Club’s scholarship program which provides half of the early registration fee. Admission A fee per adult will be collected at the door for Fee Policy Jamborees and year end tournaments. This fee Members registration fee must be paid in full at supports the Roseburg Sports Program and helps time of registration. Members are not allowed to to defray the cost of the tournaments. Thank you for participate in activities until registration is paid. your support! 20 16 summer Morning Programs Afternoon Programs STEAM Camp Program * Clubhouse Summer Programs STEAM Camps are offered for youth entering the The Club is open each weekday from noon - 5:30pm 2nd-5th and 6th-12th grades. Camp includes our with open Clubhouse programs. Club members are able traditional fun and diverse programming with engaging to check in and participate in a summer packed full of STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, Math) hands-on fun and engaging activities activities. During each weekly themed camp, campers for all members. will dive into exciting and educational enhancement activities that will keep their minds and bodies active during the summer. Fun infused with learning — the perfect balance youth will love! I love running around with new friends in the summer,“ it’s a good way to make friends. Sports Camps * — Caidan, 8 Five day sports camps are offered each week throughout ” the summer by local experts. Sports offered range from traditional sports like tackle football and volleyball to untraditional sports like martial arts, bowling and fishing.

* indicates fee based program. Summer Camp information will be available in April of 2016. programs For far too many young people, summer is a three-month vacation from learning. This often means I got to play sports every day, soccer was trouble when young people return to school in the fall. “ Research consistently shows that when youth take a super fun and I scored a ton of goals! holiday from learning during the summer months, they — Keegan, 8 lose valuable academic ground. ” The Boys & Girls Club of the Umpqua Valley plays a significant role in making summer a time for learning and developmental gains for young people in our community. The Club offers summer programs I had a great experience last summer giving families 10 hours of program options each “and can’t wait for next year. day. Summer programs are designed to keep kids ” learning, active and engaged throughout the summer — Rylee, 12 break. Instead of replicating traditional teaching methods and content that students receive during the school year, Club staff members offer programs and activities that keep kids engaged and motivated. “ The martial arts camp was the best, I liked learning how to defend myself. Thank you — Brandy, 9 ” 2015 Summer Camp Scholarship Sponsor

Shelby Moore Member of the Year — Project Learn Programs program listing Our Academic Success Programs include:

Power Hour: Engaging homework help and high-yield learning activity programs that encourage Club members at every age to become self-directed learners. Grades 1-12

Project LEARN: Club staff use all the areas and programs in the Club to create opportunities for these high-yield learning activities which include leisure reading, writing activities, discussions with knowledgeable adults, helping others, homework help with tutors and games. Grades 1-12

Money Matters: Promotes financial responsibility among teens by building their basic money management skills. Participants learn to manage a checking account, create a budget, save and invest, start small businesses and pay for college. Grades 6-12

Career Launch: Encourages Club teens to assess their skills and interests, explore careers, make sound educational decisions and develop the skills essential for workforce success. Grades 6-12

Diplomas to Degrees: Supports Club members as they work toward high school graduation and prepare for post-secondary education and career success. Grades 6-12

Be Great: Graduate/School to Club Liaison: A mentoring program aimed at helping youth who are at risk for dropping out of school and support remaining engaged in school and learning. Grades 1-12

National Fine Arts Exhibit: An arts program that provides youth the opportunity to express themselves creatively, build confidence and learn new skills. This program also gives youth an opportunity to showcase their work in local and regional competitions. Grades 1-12

Image Makers: Encourages youth to learn and practice various photography methods and to develop their creativity and culture awareness through the appreciation of photography. Grades 1-12

Digital Arts Festival: Builds confidence and motivates youth to explore new avenues for artistic expression through technology in local and regional competitions. Grades 1-12

Skill Tech: Uses technology to teach youth how to be productive, responsible users of technology and prepares them for future careers. Grades 1-12

Clay Tech: A clay animation program that promotes teamwork with an engaging and fun experience, exposing youth to the art and science involved in creating animation. Grades 4-12

Game Tech: A fun introduction to the field of video game development and the principles of design, animation mechanics and software. Grades 4-12 Our Healthy Lifestyles Programs include:

SMART Moves: (Skills, Mastery, and Resistance Training) Helps youth learn life-long healthy lifestyle skills for staying away from alcohol, tobacco and other drugs and postponing sexual activity through practicing resistance and refusal skills, developing assertiveness, strengthening decision-making skills and analyzing media and peer influence. Grades 1-12

SMART Girls: Provides a safe setting for adolescent girls for addressing health and social issues unique to them and build the necessary skills to resist negative influences and make positive decisions that can lead to successful futures. Grades 4-12

Passport to Manhood: Addresses critical issues that young men face during their passage from boyhood to manhood by promoting responsibility, reinforcing positive behavior and developing character. Grades 4-12

Date SMART: Provides teens with guidance on achieving safe and healthy relationships based on equality and mutual respect. Grades 6-12

Triple-Play: A comprehensive health and wellness program that improves the overall health of Club members by increasing their daily physical activity, teaching them good nutrition habits and helping them develop healthy relationships. Grades 1-12

WANNA PLAY: Increases overall fitness through fun, physical activities and improved nutrition education while learning the fundamental skills of baseball and softball. Grades 1-12

Club Tech-NetSmartz: Promotes and teaches Internet safety skills through engaging multimedia activities and offline interaction with Club professionals. Grades 1-12

Our Character & Citizenship Programs include:

Torch Club: A small group leadership and service club that teaches youth how to enrich their lives and the lives of others through service, leadership and by demonstrating good character. Members elect officers and work together to implement activities in four areas: Service to Club and community; education; health and fitness; and social recreation. Grades 6-8

Keystone Club: A small group teen leadership club that promotes character and leadership qualities among teens imparting awareness and impact in the areas of community service, academic success, career preparation and teen outreach. Members make leadership decisions, learn to elect officers, serve others and engage in academic and career experiences. Grades 9-12

Youth of the Year: One outstanding teen member is recognized as the Youth of the Year and honored at the Club’s annual Celebrate Kids event. The Youth of the Year participates in the state competition. Winners receive scholarship funds for post- secondary education. Ages 14-18

Member of the Month: This program recognizes members who exhibit STAR qualities of Service, Teamwork, Attendance and Respect. Each month one member is selected from each program area to receive a gold card, which provides them special privileges. Each month’s winner becomes eligible for the prestigious Member of the Year award. Grades 1-12

Aria Padua Member of the Year — College & Career Center Programs celebrating 2001 15 years! 2002 - 2005

• In May 2006 the capital campaign surpassed its goal; a groundbreaking ceremony was held on June 7th and construction began in July. • Club programs moved to school sites at Rose and Fullerton IV Elementary Schools and Fremont Middle School. • On June 18, 2007, the Club began summer 2006 - 2007 programs in its newly renovated and expanded facility. Average daily attendance quickly rose to 309 members per day. 2008

• The Club wins a new van from Boys & Girls Clubs of America and Shuck’s Auto Supply. • The Club is selected by the 2008 Project Leadership Class to develop and outdoor patio and fitness structure • On June 22nd the program reached the 100 member mark and submitted the final charter application. • On August 22, 2001, the Club received its charter from Boys & Girls Clubs of America. • The Club becomes a USDA At-Risk Food Program site • 844 youth served

• In 2002 the Cow Creek Court is dedicated; the Club is selected by 2002 Project Leadership Class for a new grass playfield • The number of youth served each year skyrockets — 1,032 youth served in 2002; 1,953 youth served in 2003; 2,226 youth served in 2004 • 2004 the Club kicks off a $2.7 million capital campaign to renovate & expand the current facility

2009 - 2011 2012 – 2013 2014 - present • The BGCUV launches its • The Club launches a $1.1 million • Average daily Circle of Promise Campaign campaign to expand dedicated space attendance continues to secure 25 founding for teens & tweens and enhance the to rise with many members of the Club’s safety and security on the campus. days seeing over 400 Endowment Fund • Construction begins on the new Teen/ members in attendance • With the number of Teens & Tween Center in July 2012 and is Tweens attending each day completed in October 2012. continues to rise, the Board • The exterior safety and security of Directors begins planning improvements begin in June 2013 and to complete the unfinished are completed in September 2013. space in the second story as a Teen/Tween Center Umpqua Uncorked &On Tap

Save the Date: Saturday, April 9, 2016 Join us for a night of sampling local brews and wines, an excellent catered meal and all proceeds supporting after-school and summer programs offered at the Boys & Girls Club of the Umpqua Valley! Have a wonderful time while supporting your local youth! 2015 event sponsors

Celebrate Kids Umpqua Uncorked Umpqua River Run Platinum Sponsor Title Sponsor Platinum Sponsor Seven Feathers Casino Resort- Cow New Visions Eyecare CMG Orthopedics Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians Table Sponsors Gold Sponsor Gold Sponsors Architrave Family of Companies Family Tree Medical Clinic Kruse Farms Market Coen Palm Group of DA Davidson Allyn & Cheryl Ford Cow Creek Tribe Silver Sponsors John Blodgett/RonnieBruce DFN/Douglas Electric Architrave Family of Companies Littlejohn Financial Douglas County IPA Silver Sponsors Oregon Pacific Bank Umpqua Dairy Architrave Family of Companies Pacific Power Mercy Institute of Rehabilitation DA Davidson & Co. ServePro North Roseburg Rotary TerraFirma Bronze Sponsors Banner Bank The News-Review Wicks Emmett LLP High Performance Audio Visual Umpqua Bank Kerwin Doughton Keri Blue Photography Watkinson Laird Rubenstein Pacific Power Umpqua Valley Tennis Bronze Sponsors Featured Wineries & Breweries Roseburg Foot & Ankle Specialists Atrio Health Plans Girardet Vineyards & Winery Becker Capital Management, Inc. Henry Estate Winery Mileage Banner Blue Heron Winery Melrose Vineyards Slight Klimowicz & Friel PC Lithia Motors Reustle-Prayer Rock Vineyards Messenger Auto Body Lone Rock Resources Season Cellars Wicks Emmett LLP Oregon Pacific Bank Spangler Vineyards Ron Ellsworth Financial Services Robin & Lee Paterson Old 99 Brewing Co. Design to A T-Shirt Steelhead Surgery (Roseburg Surgical Two Shy Brewing New Visions Eyecare Associates) The Garden Shed Daniel & Shannon Bailey The News-Review Roseburg Honda Umpqua Bank Participating Wineries First American Title Umpqua Sand & Gravel Becker Winery & Vineyard Wicks Emmett LLP Glaser Estate Winery Participating Sponors HillCrest Waldron’s Outdoor Sports Participating Sponsors Southern Oregon Wine Institute Douglas Electric i.e. Engineering TeSóAria Vineyard & Winery City of Roseburg Tourism Grant Family Tree Medical Pacific Source Julee Richards, M.D., P.C. Special Thanks to Norris Farms Scott & Carla Rutter, Creative Catering Clint Newell Motors Kruse Farms Market Coca-Cola Dr. Bret Hansen

Anna Cornell Member of the Year — Teen Center thank you 2015 donors Dream Makers Club Nick Besson & Tina Vo Carolee Matthews Guardian Club Bigfoot Beverages Curtis & Ilona McCracken Up to $500 $5,000 and above Doug & Janet Bitter Lynn McCracken Anonymous Aden Bliss McMenamins Roseburg Station Abacela Winery Architrave Family of Companies Blue Heron Vineyards MDU Resources Foundation/Knife Abby’s Legendary Pizza The Autzen Foundation Arlene & Mark Bradley River Crystal Abel Ronica Bruce* Dona Brewer Melrose Vineyards Rachael Aiken Rick & Reneé Coen* Shelley Briggs-Loosley & Steve Mercy Medical Center – Dollars Jim & Joyce Akse Lance Colley* Loosley for Doers Zed Allen** Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe Brooke Communications Jay & Dianna Middleton American Home Lending LLC of Indians Neal & Cassi Brown* Elin & Bill Miller Keith Anderson Crane Creek Foundation Bart & Christine Bruns Murray & Atchley LLC Alan & Sherry Armstrong Douglas County Community Fund Jim & Frances Burge* Murray Services Inc James & Patricia Arneson Douglas County Forest Products Jon & Jeannie Burpee New Visions Eyecare Randy Arrant Allyn & Cheryl Ford C & D Lumber The News-Review Backside Brewing The Ford Family Foundation Scott & Carla Cameron Vicki & Alex Nielsen Blair & AJ Bailey Noble B Goettel Charitable Trust Ken Canon & Mary Ann Hutton Nordic Veneer Laverne Bailey C Giles Hunt Charitable Trust Checkmate Entertainment LLC Norris Farms LLC Dan Bain & Jane Green Kruse Farms Clint Newell Motors Cheryl Northam Baird’s Barn Mercy Medical Center Mike & Barb Coen Northwest Community Credit Dick Baltus & Debi Ashley Perry & Vicki Murray* Con-Vey Keystone Inc Union Barnes & Associates Inc Donald & Jane Pope Karen & Tedd Corpron* Northwest Farm Credit Services Steve & Marilyn Barnhart Seven Feathers Casino & Resort Tom & Peggy Cox Northwest Logging Inc David & Roxanne Bartlett Jerry L Tabor Building Inc Creative Catering Oregon Beach Vacations Connie Bearey Umpqua Bank Jean Cross Oregon Pacific Bank The Benevity Community Impact Umpqua River Run Mick & Linda Crowe* O’Toole’s Pub Fund Umpqua Valley STEAM Hub Tom & Billie Davidson Pacific Power Becker Vineyard Paul & Lory Utz DCIPA Management LLC Tom & Cheri Page Robert & Kristine Bennett Jon-Marc Weston Double S Log Inc Lee & Robin Paterson Kristen Bitter Dee Wilson Douglas Electric Cooperative Paul O’Brien Winery Susan Bladorn-Dukes Mark & Linda Dwight* Professional Landscape & Kenneth & Mona Bly Eads Enterprises/McDonald’s Irrigation, Inc. David & Leanna Bogan PaulPromise & Lory Makers Utz Club Lynn Engle Melanie & Michael Prummer Valerie & Jerry Boggs Janice Essenberg Put On Athletics Christian Bone $2,500 to $4,999 F C Schneider Trucking Ragon & Sons Jean Boone Banner Bank (AmericanWest Bank) Fabform Industries Inc Lonnie & Cheryl Rainville* Carrie Boothe** Becker Capital Management Inc Larry & Patricia Filosi Reustle Prayer Rock Vineyard Deborah Bostock** Bessie Minor Swift Foundation First Presbyterian Church of Julee Richards MD PC Juliana Bounds BGCA – US Cellular Grant Roseburg Rogers Engineering Benjamin Brand Briggs-Loosley Foundation Fisher’s Flowers & Fine Art Roseburg Disposal Co Lora Brannon Gary & Stacey Crowe Scott & Linda Folk Roseburg Forest Products Matthew Brausam D A Davidson & Company Bonnie Ford Frank & Jami Seal Brown & Babbitt Industrial Dutch Bros Coffee Fred Meyer/Kroger Season Cellars Brownson Logging Faith Construction LLC Debra Fromdahl Dan & Joan Seitz Charles Brummel Family Tree Medical Clinic Jay Gade MD PhD PC ServPro of Douglas County Ralph & Pat Buono FCC Commercial Furniture Darryl George Derek & Ann Marie Simmons* Kevin & Ann Burgess Randy & Mickey Garrison Patricia Gerretsen Norm & Kathy Smith Virginia Cairo Keri blue Photography Gordon Wood Insurance & Gwen & Randy Soderberg-Chase* D I Campbell Kiwanis Club of Roseburg Financial Services Rick Sohn & Jacky Hagan-Sohn Jim & Cheryl Caplan Anne Kubisch John Granholm Spangler Vineyards Ken & Jennifer Carloni Lone Rock Timber Management Co Jacquelyn Groshong Scott & Andrea Stanley* Lee Carter Robert & Nicole Messenger* Bret & Chantel Hansen Swanson Group Marilyn Carter & Frank Nielsen Murphy Company Harvard Medical Park Terra Firma Foundation Systems Kirk & Torry Casavan Ross Dress for Less Henry Estate Winery Erik & Cindy Thune Cascade Community Credit Union Charles & Rachel Thompson Jeff & Jane Hill TMS Call Center Casey’s Guide Service Jim & Krisy Treanor-Weaver* Steve & Sheri Hoddle Tonia & Robert Toomer Centennial Orthopedics Ron West* William & Maureen Hollander US Bank Foundation Century 21 – The Neil Company Ned & Denise Holt Umpqua Medical Group LLC Rich Chasteen Dawne Huckaby Mike & Beth Vallance Gerald & Terry Christenson Inspiration Club Gary & Tammie Hunt* Watkinson Laird Rubenstein PC Raymond & Shirley Clancy i.e. Engineering Gary & Charlotte Wayman Daniel Clark $500 to $2,499 Thomas H Ireland Inc Jill & Bill Weber* Douglas Cluver ABCT Inc Robin Sabala Johnson* Wicks Emmett LLP Jerry & Sue Colombo Jeff Ackerman* Susan Johnson & Dave Palmer Wildlife Safari Coopers Pest Control Mark & Sarah Agsten* Don & Sally Kruse Ken & Donna Wilkins Jan Cornutt Aidan Health Services Inc Patti LaFreniere & Robert Dorothy Williams Sheila Cox AmeriTitle Matthews** Kendra & Levi Wilson** Russell & Christine Cox Stephen & Holly Anderson Dave & Linda Leonard Mark Wilson Christine Cox Anvil Northwest Lithia Roseburg Auto Centers Tom & Janice Wimberly Kenneth & Anita Cox* Aspen Dental Little Caesars Pizza/Birdseye Kelsey & Cheryl Wood Credit Services of Oregon ATRIO Health Plans Inc Creek Inc Carmen Young Frederick & Carla Crinklaw B & B Roads Inc John & Jean Loosley Lauren Young Tire Center – Les Scott & Chris Crowe Dick & Janet Beeby Toby & Christina Luther Schwab Ian Dahl** Kris & Jay Besson** Macy’s Zolezzi Insurance Agency Alfred & Judith Danielson Carrie Datig William Howe Letha Patterson John & Judy Warmerdam Debra Davidson Kevin & Alesha Hunt Robb Paul Rick & Donna Watkins Adam & Casey DeGroot Yoko Iwata Steve Perkins John & Sandy Watkinson Delfino Vineyards Jeffrey Pugh Attorney at Law Ronald Persing Shana Watson Gary & Lynn Devereux Greg & Carol Johnson Diane Phelps Micah & Karma Watters Patricia Dicks Shannon & Eric Johnson Susan Piekarski Michael & Katie Weidman Ron & Mary Jane Doan Bernice Johnson Pinnacle Western Gillian & Richard Wesenberg* The Dog House Dave & Janet Johnston Jennifer Podichitty John & Joanne West Dole Coalwell Clark Dean & Merry Jones** Kristin Pollak William West Mountainspring & Mornarich Stephen & Ruth Kaser Lavona Pommarane Monica Whitaker Kerwin & Marilyn Doughton Susan Kelley Cathy Porter Karen & Robert Williams Douglas County Refrigeration Inc Guy Kennerly Dale & Jo Pospisil Connie Williamson Douglas Fast Net Donald & Terri Keogh Anthony Powell Phyllis Wilson Drapers Brewing Rick King Milo & Allison Priestley Alexi Wilson Robert & Diane Dunas Trever & Tammy Kinney Karen Prummer** Holly Wilson Gary & Donna Eads Ken Kinslow Gary & Janice Quist Caroline Winders Carylee Eaton Kathy Kitchel Kermit Reich Kellye & Sandi Wise Arnold Ebert Robert Kloepper & Jill Buchanan Larry & Alpha Rich Mike & Colleen Wooton Heidi & Brent Eichman Paul & Cynthia Kremser Heide & Richard Robles** Juan & Kristin Yraguen Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church Denny & Chally Kruse Nicki & Fred Robles Debbie Yraguen Johnny Fallin** LaBella Medique Roseburg Country Club Esley Zakus Kelsy & Alex Familio Rylee LaFreniere RYS Environmental Pete & Jean Zidd David & Nora Fehringer Tena Lammers Dave & Debbie Sabala Randi Feland** Marge Lanni Salon Volta Endowment Fund Phyllis Feldkamp Michael Lasher & Cheryl Scholl Salud Restaurant & Brewery Contributors Danielle Filan Marsha Leaptrott Leona Sanders Phyllis Finney Jason Leeper William Schnautz Lance Colley* First Choice Health Insurance Donna Lengele James Schwab Patti LaFreniere** Dave & Delores Forney** Kelly & Bonnie Leonard Christine Seals Freed Estate Winery Suzy Liebenberg Chad Sell Memorial and Alicia Shelby** Doug Freeman Lighthouse Bakery Honor Gifts Hugh & Kimberly Friel* Emilee Ligon** Shell Oil Company G Stiles Realty Randy & Val Ligon Diane Shoop In Honor of Alexia Gaceta** Shirley Lindell Lucas Short** The Coen Family Katrena Garoutte Cynthia & Vern Lindsay Joe & Betty Simas Aidan Health Services Inc Terry & Andrea Garrelts Littlejohn Financial Services Ray & Shirley Sims Jared Garren Jacob Livingston** Garret Slay In Honor of Gail & Marlene Gerlt John Livingston David Slay Mike & Barb Coen Mary Gilbert Danuel Lucero Monte & Laura Smith William West Stephanie Giles Laura Lusa Tom & Marian Smith Theresa Goddard Thomas Maloney** Jim & Kay Smith In Honor of Steve & Roberta Goforth Amy Manring** Mamie Sorensen** Perry & Vicki Murray Jeffrey Golladay Lew & Alice Marks Ali & Chris Spens Donald & Jane Pope Corinna Gonzalez** MarshAnne Landing Winery Rick & Carleen Stanley Good Vibrations Kevin Mathweg Mike & Susan Stansbury In Memory of Willow Gorden** Kaysandra Maunu** Matt & Brooke Stark Faye Chrisenbery Sylvia Gosline Charlie & Pam McClain Steamboat Inn Lisa Patterson Olive Grabow Mike & Lindy McCollum Georgia Stiles Richard & Connie Grady Steven & Patricia McCracken Ginger Stratton In Memory of Dell & Sarah Gray** Richard & Becky McDonald Studio 348 Kaye Colley Dell & Shell Gray Dan McKinney Sutherlin Drug Patricia Dicks Debra & David Gregory Kenny & Kathleen Medler Sutherlin Rotary Club Mikayla Grippin** Merle Norman Cosmetics Sylvia Beach Hotel Inc In Memory of Aric & Debi Groshong Gary & Nancy Meyer Daisy Tabaldo Alva “Tex” Marshall Beth Grubb Jess & Connie Miller Barbara Taylor Robin Sabala Johnson* Michael & Joann Haddican Richard & Vicki Mitchell Erik & Susan Taylor Karen & Robert Williams Victor Haines Delver & Sally Mobley Ten Down Bowling & Kris & Antionetta Hale Jodie Montgomery** Entertainment In Memory of Matt Hall Elaine Moriarty TeSóAria Vineyard & Winery Geri Quist Pat Hall Robert & Carol Moss Andrea Thomas Phyllis Feldkamp Harold Hall DDS James & Sarah Moyer Tom & Nancy Thompson Yoko Iwata Hanna Family Perpetual Harry & Linda Mullins Kathryn Thompson Donald & Terri Keogh Foundation Todd & Stephanie Munsey Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Tom & Marian Smith Linden Hannevold Robert Naish Foundation Joe & Betty Simas Jason Harman Tom & JoAnne Nelson Bruce Tower Duane & Lucile Hatter Mickie Nelson Miranda Triplett Debra Haynes Rick & Darlene Nelson Two Shy Brewing * Indicates member of the Tiffany Hedger Neuner Davidson & Cooley Umpqua Dairy BGCUV Board of Directors Scott & Sandy Hendy Jeff & Mary Newcome Umpqua Golf Resort Bill Henri & Lu Ann Chillemi Leon & Harriett Noel Umpqua Valley Eye Associates ** Indicates member of the Dan & Sanna Hern Rose Oakley** United Methodist Women BGCUV Staff Cathy Hernandez Old 99 Brewing Company Robert & Luann Urban George & Sheri Herrold Geoff Olsen & Vanessa Becker US Cellular Dave & Laura Hess Dennis & Becky O’Neill Joseph Valdivia Our thanks to each individual, business, Anthony Hobert Jr** Haley Overton Joshua Vanassche community group and foundation who Wayne & Linda Hoffman David & Marilyn Owens Kevin Vollner believe, as we do, that investing in our young people will pay dividends in the future! If Alexander Holland** The Painted Nest Steve & DeShawn Wagoner we have inadvertently omitted your name, Graham Honn Mike & Marlena Parker Diana Wales please accept our sincere apology and Linda Hoque Vernice Paterson Jay Walters inform us so that we can correct our records. Samuel Hornreich Lisa Patterson Robyn Ward This listing includes donations made from 01/01/15 to 12/09/15. Umpqua River Run Roseburg, OR August 20, 2016

Half Marathon • 10k Run/Walk • 5k Run/Walk Kids Marathon Final Mile benefitting the Boys & Girls Club of the Umpqua Valley

Photos by Carrie Boothe Centennial Medical Group Robert Kloeper, MD Nick Sexton, MD FAAOS Centennial Orthopedics your boys & girls club staff Through the facilitation of fun and engaging activities, our staff serve as role models and mentors to the next generation of leaders of our community. To ensure the quality of our staff and the safety of our members, all staff must pass a criminal background check and drug screen prior to and during their employment. In addition all staff participate in on-going youth development training to provide them with the critical skills to offer guidance and implement outcome driven programs. Leadership Team

Kris Besson Kendra Wilson Executive Director Director of Program & Staff [email protected] Development [email protected]

Carrie Boothe Dean Jones PR and Marketing Coordinator Sports Director [email protected] [email protected]

Patti LaFreniere Heide Robles Resource Development Office Manager Coordinator [email protected] [email protected]

Zed Allen Karen Prummer Director of Member & Family Finance Manager Services [email protected] [email protected]

Tricia Takahashi Membership & Program Assistant [email protected]

In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, and at any USDA or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or conducted or funded by USDA. letter to USDA by: Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of (1) mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency 1400 Independence Avenue, SW (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through (2) fax: (202) 690-7442; or the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. (3) email: [email protected] This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

Joshua Lara Member of the Year — Tween Center Non-Profit Org US Postage PAID Roseburg, OR Permit #184 1144 NE Cedar Street Roseburg OR 97470