DOCSLIB.ORG

2019 IMPACT REPORT Year in Review

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2019 IMPACT REPORT Year in Review 2019 IMPACT REPORT Year in Review A LEVEL OF EXCELLENCE BGCD is committed to the highest level of service and programming. In 2019, we earned a Platinum Seal of Transparency from GuideStar, showcasing the progress and results we’re making toward our mission to serve kids who need us most. Additionally, Charity Navigator granted us four stars, placing us in the top-tier of nonprofits nationwide in financial health, accountability, and transparency. These designations demonstrate our commitment to effectively use our resources to make an impact. SIGNATURE EVENTS BGCD held its 11th Annual TOPPs (Threshold of Opportunities) Celebration in May. This special dinner provided a unique opportunity for Club members to dine with corporate sponsors and community leaders. We recognized our Youth of the Year and a record 110 Collegiate STEPS graduating seniors with special awards and a half million dollars in scholarship money from BGCD and other partners. In the fall, we held our 14th Annual Corporate Cup tournament at the prestigious Dallas National Golf Course. Teams from throughout the Dallas business community came together to golf for a worthy cause. Due to the support of generous sponsors and donors, both signature events netted almost $430,000! DOING WHATEVER IT TAKES Our blue doors are gateways to successful futures for thousands of Club kids in Dallas and Navarro counties. Whether it’s helping a child escape gang violence in his neighborhood or assisting a teen to get into the dream college they never thought they could attend, our “Whatever It Takes” philosophy has impacted the lives of thousands of children and teens. But we can’t do it alone. In 2019, our army of community donors, partners, and stakeholders came through in a major way. For instance, we received a generous $25,000 gift from Michaels to create a new art room at the Richardson Club through their MAKE Space initiative. We continue to receive substantial support from long-time partners like United Way of Metropolitan Dallas and the Hillcrest Foundation but we have also forged new partnerships with generous groups like the Rees-Jones Foundation and Allstate. With the support of thousands of individual donors, corporations, volunteer groups, and in-kind contributors, we were awarded close to $3 million to continue building a positive environment for the kids who need us most. Visit bgcdallas.org/ourimpact for a full list of our 2019 donors. 90% of BGCD Club kids feel a sense of belonging at the Club. Program Events MATH BLAZERS OUR MISSION & PROGRAMS We held our annual math competition, Math Blazers, in late BGCD’s mission is to enable all young people, especially April. Math Blazers allows 3rd through 8th-grade students those who need it most, to reach their full potential as to show off their skills in a math competition tied directly to productive, caring, responsible citizens. Programming in Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) objectives at three core areas meets the diverse needs and interests each grade level. Over 80 employees from Comcast, NBC5, of our 6,000 Club members, ages 6-18. These core areas and Telemundo came together at BGCD’s Grand Prairie include: Club, volunteering as part of their Comcast Cares Day. They helped youth with challenging math questions, oversaw • Academic Success rocket launches, and conquered obstacle courses. • Good Character & Citizenship • Healthy Lifestyles DAY FOR KIDS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Kids rule on the third Saturday in September! To foster relationships between adults and children, BGCD held its annual Day for Kids on Saturday, September 21, 2019. Hundreds of Club members from our various Clubs and more than 500 corporate and community volunteers came together at Celebration Station in Mesquite, Texas to celebrate and honor children through the gift of quality time. JOAN MWANGANGI 2019 Texas State Youth of the Year ADVISORY COUNCIL EVENTS Joan Mwangangi joined the Grand Prairie Boys & Girls Club after her family moved from Kenya to the United The Advisory Councils of BGCD play an integral part in States. Wanting a real “American experience,” she took the success and growth of the Clubs. Serving the East advantage of various programs including SMART Girls, Dallas, Grand Prairie, Mesquite, Navarro County, and Keystone, Power Hour, and more. Richardson Clubs, these councils act as direct advocates in the communities the Clubs serve. But like many teens, Joan struggled with depression and a Dedicated volunteers commit their time, talent, and low self-image. And when her family made plans to return resources to mentoring, facilitating programs, hosting to Kenya, she spiraled downard and considered suicide. events for Club members, and forging community With the help of her Club Director and other supportive partnerships. staff, Joan emerged from her turmoil and went on to From golf tournaments to 5Ks, perhaps their biggest become the 2019 Greater Dallas Youth of the Year. She contributions are the major fundraisers coordinated by later took the title at the state level. Along with her the councils. In 2019, these volunteers collectively raised crown came more than $15,000 in scholarships. over $138,000! Now a freshman at the University of Mary Hardin- resources to mentoring, facilitating programs, hosting events Baylor, Joan credits the Club for helping her navigate for Club73% members, of BGCD and Clubforging kids community believe partnerships. there is through these experiences. She is currently studying From golfan tournaments adult staff to 5Ks,member perhaps who their always biggest international business and plans to start a business in contributionswants are the them major to fundraisers do their coordinated best. by her homeland with her father. Our 2019 Mission Impact 8,730 57% BLACK / AFRICAN AMERICAN KIDS SERVED 29% LATINO / HISPANIC 11% BIRACIAL / MULTIRACIAL / OTHER 3% WHITE / CAUCASIAN Includes registered members and youth 22 served through community outreach. GREATER DALLAS AREA CLUBS CLUB LOCATIONS MALE FEMALE 53% 47% YOUTH 8 14 6-12 YEARS OLD STAND-ALONE SCHOOL-BASED CLUBS CLUBS 72% VOLUNTEER HOURS MEALS SERVED TEENS 5,876 246,807 28% 2019 Financial Highlights G H C F B A E D B C A REVENUE: FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES: A. 29% $1,679,673 ENDOWMENTS A. 81% $4,725,862 PROGRAM SERVICES B. 21% $1,246,630 PROGRAM SERVICE FEES B. 13% $742,737 GENERAL & ADMINISTRATIVE C. 14% $812,186 FOUNDATIONS C. 6% $348,921 FUNDRAISING D. 12% $683,874 CORPORATIONS E. 10% $579,729 SPECIAL EVENTS $5,817,519 TOTAL EXPENSES F. 9% $529,851 INDIVIDUALS G. 3% $190,000 UNITED WAY H. 2% $101,615 OTHER $5,823,558 TOTAL REVENUE Boys & Girls Club of Dallas: 4816 Worth St. • Dallas, TX 75246 • (214) 821-2950 Copyright ©2020 Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Dallas, Inc. Printed in the USA 2019 Contributors ($1,000 or more) 3M Foundation Jared Clay Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC Aaron’s, Inc. James Clemensen Graham and Carolyn Holloway Family Accelytics Coca-Cola Southwest Beverages LLC Foundation Ainslie Foundation Brian Cody Gina Gregory Akili Renee and Roger Collins Tiffany L. Hamilton Lamarcus Aldridge Comerica Bank Jane and Patrick Hamner Alight Solutions Community National Bank & Trust James and Ann Harris Allitix of Texas Harrison and Brittany Barnes Allstate Insurance Company Megan and Michael Considine Community Fund Amerihome Mortgage Company LLC Renaldo and Constance Cordova Harry S. Moss Foundation Scott Armstrong Samantha Crispin Harry W. Bass, Jr. Foundation Axxess Technology Solutions Crowe Horwath Foundation Lindy and Thomas Hatfield Zayna Aya Nisar Angie and Mark Dailey Rue and Gray Henry Jennifer and Michael Azbell Dallas County Community College Stephen Hernandez Baker Botts LLP District Hillcrest Foundation Bank of America Dallas Estate Planning Council Hillwood Alliance Group Betsy and Josephy Barrett Dallas Fan Fares Inc. Hitachi Consulting Jamie Barton Dallas Maverick Black Employee Hitachi High-Technologies Group Jivka Batchvarova Network James and Nancy Hoak Ben G. Barnett Foundation Charles Darling Hoblitzelle Foundation Marilyn and Mike Berry DealerSocket Inc. John Holzgraefe Joseph Berry Deloitte HUB International Personal Insurance Bessie I Hofstetter Trust Dana and Russell Dickson Stacy Huggar The Betts Family Dollar General Literacy Foundation Travis Hunter Bikes From Santa DPR Construction Richard Iannelli John Bishop Anna and Tom Duerr Independent Bank BlueCross BlueShield of Texas Sally and Tom Dunning Independent Insurance Agents of Dallas Boys & Girls Clubs of America Stacy Dunton Inroads Realty LLC Tiffany Brant David Eddy Interim Physicians Felicia Brewster Angie Effirim J Tom Eady Charitable Trust Deborah and Larry Bridges Kelly and Tom Ehlmann J.L. Williams Foundation Chad and James Britt Marty Ellen Ruth Jacks Carol and Sean Bronson Cynthia and Dean Elliott Alex Jackson Joe Brooks Charles R. English Sarah and Ben Jackson Clifford Brown Ernst & Young LLP Jackson-Shaw Company Gail and James Browne Eugene Straus Charitable Trust Latisha and Derrick James John Brownlee Karen and Tom Falk Mary Kate and Stephen Jeffries Alton Bryant Thomas Farrar Julie and Patrick Jennings William Burton Fiesta Restaurant Group Inc. Charles Johnson Jennifer Callaway Fitness Together Jay Johnson Cynthia and Robert Campbell Flowserve Corporation Lexie Jones Marie and Michael Capellas Fluor Corporation Jones Day Foundation Capellas Partners Robert Folzenlogen Junior League of Dallas CareNow Ford Family Foundation Katherine C. Carmody Charitable Trust Carewright Clinical Services Frost Bank
Load more

Recommended publications
  • San Antonio Sports Hall of Fame Auction Items
    SAN ANTONIO SPORTS HALL OF FAME TRIBUTE AUCTION FEBRUARY 10, 2005 Instructions for the Auction: 1. Please follow the instructions on the Bid Sheets for the silent auction. 2. Minimum Bid is the Starting Bid. 3. Incremental Increases should be followed or your Bid will be deleted unless it is higher than required. 4. Please note all Gift Certificates have expiration dates. 5. Check out will begin after all the Inductees have been presented. 6. Visa, MasterCard or American Express, Cash and Checks are accepted. 7. Live Auction will be paid for immediately by successful bidder. Bid High & Good Luck! Page 1 Live Auction 1……….Mexican Fiesta Party at Rio Plaza Courtyard Party for up to 75 friends at Rio Plaza on the Riverwalk; Mexican Buffet and 'Tex Mex' drinks to include Margaritas, Wine and Beer accompanied by light entertainment. Book Soon! Based on Availability. Value $2,500 Donated by Rio Plaza and Weston Events 2……….Wine Lovers Extravaganza Explore the Napa Valley with a Weekend for Two at Trinchero Estates Bed & Breakfast known for their world class wines and located in the heart of the wine country with gourmet Breakfasts, Tour & Tasting. Additionally Two Nights-Stay in San Francisco at the Marriott Airport San Francisco. Airfare for Two included. Donated by Trinchero Winery and Airfare Courtesy of The Miner Corporation 3……….Vacation on the Beach Manzanillo Villa for 8. One-week stay in a 4-Bedroom/4-Bath villa located on a cliffside overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Swimming pool. Cook/Housekeeper for hire. Santiago Country Club Membership. Fishing options.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release Third Annual National Speakers
    PRESS RELEASE CONTACT: Veronica S. Laurel CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Foundation 210.704.3645 office; 210.722-5325 mobile THIRD ANNUAL NATIONAL SPEAKERS LUNCHEON HONORED TOM FROST AND FEATURED CAPTAIN“SULLY” SULLENBERGER Proceeds from the Luncheon benefit the Friends of CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Foundation SAN ANTONIO – (April, 3, 2013) Today, the Friends of CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Foundation held its Third Annual National Speakers Luncheon to honor Tom C. Frost, Jr. with the Beacon Award for his passionate service to the community, and featured Captain Chesley B. “Sully” Sullenberger, III as the keynote speaker. Proceeds from the event will benefit programs supported by the Foundation. The Friends of CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Foundation supports the health and wellness of adults throughout south and central Texas by raising money for innovative programs and equipment for four general hospitals and regional health and wellness outreach programs in the San Antonio Medical Center, Westover Hills, Alamo Heights and New Braunfels. The National Speakers Luncheon celebrates the contributions of Frost by honoring him with the Friends of CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Beacon Award. Frost is chairman emeritus of Frost Bank and is the fourth generation of his family to oversee the bank founded by his great grandfather, Colonel T.C. Frost in 1868. He has a long history of community service, having served on the Board of Trustees for the San Antonio Medical Foundation, the Texas Research and Technology Foundation and Southwest Research Institute. He has served on executive committees, boards and initiatives for the San Antonio Livestock Exposition, the McNay Art Museum, the Free Trade Alliance and the YMCA, to name just a few.
    [Show full text]
  • Cullen/Frost Bankers, Inc
    Cullen/Frost Bankers, Inc. Form Y-6 Report Item 1: Annual Report to Shareholders A holding company that prepares an annual report for its shareholders and is not registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) must submit the number of copies of the annual report specified by the appropriate Reserve Bank with its FR Y-6. If the annual report is not available by the submission date, the holding company must inform the appropriate Federal Reserve Bank that it will forward its annual report to the appropriate Federal Reserve Bank as soon as practicable. A top-tier holding company that is not registered with the SEC must indicate on page 1 of the form (per check box at lower left-hand cover) that an annual report to shareholders: (a) is included with the FR Y-6 report, (b) will be sent under separate cover, or (c) is not prepared. An annual report is to be submitted to the Federal Reserve only if such a report is created for shareholders. Holding companies do not need to create an annual report if such report is not normally created for shareholders. Holding companies may be required to submit, at the discretion of their appropriate Federal Reserve Bank, free-form comparative financial statements, footnotes and any other information that is deemed necessary by their appropriate Federal Reserve Bank to fulfill its supervisory responsibilities. The Federal Reserve may request that such financial statements and footnotes should be audited by an independent public accountant. RESPONSE: None Report Item 2a: Organization Chart Submit an organization chart indicating the Reporter and its interest in all entities as defined below.
    [Show full text]
  • Fully Nnn Medical Office Building Investment
    FULLY NNN MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING INVESTMENT 16088 SAN PEDRO, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78232 Teresa L. Corbin, CCIM Jim Lundblad Office: 210.366.2222 Office: 210.366.2222 Mobile: 210.241.4686 Mobile: 210.602.5401 9311 San Pedro, Suite 850 [email protected] [email protected] San Antonio, Texas 78216 endurasa.com THE PROPERTY FULLY NNN MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING INVESTMENT 16088 SAN PEDRO, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78232 This investment property offering is an opportunity for an investor to acquire an income producing medical office building on Highway 281, a major north/south commercial and commuter corridor within San Antonio. Nearby businesses include restaurants, hotels, retail, banks, self storage, assisted living facility, office parks and office buildings. The building was built in 1986 and renovated in 2012. It has excellent visibility and frontage along Hwy 281. There is an abundance of parking, (free surface parking). The 28,255 square foot medical building is 100% leased to one of San Antonio’s largest healthcare systems. The Property is nestled among many well established subdivisions. This well established area and has an estimated 2020 population of 243,817 within a five mile radius. During the last 10 years, the population grew by 16.4% within this radius and is projected to grow another 6.4% by the year 2025. The estimated households for 2020 is at 97,190 with a projected growth of 5.9% by the year 2025, totaling 102,910 households. This area is also home to 12,190 businesses within the five mile radius and has an estimated 118,329 employees.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report
    We strengthened and empowered 68,999 people this year... Laying the groundwork for a healthier community. Family Service 2018 ANNUAL REPORT E V O L V I N G T O M E E T C H A N G I N G S O C I A L N E E D S F O R 116 Y E A R S From the President / CEO Dear Friends, Family Service has been at the forefront of healing social change for 116 years. We are saving lives, one individual, one family, at a time, and the impact is rippling through multiple generations. Our programs deal with poverty, abuse, violence, Mary E. Garr education deficiency, and a complexity of chronic President / CEO and acute obstacles to mental, emotional and physical health. Addressing these challenges requires a targeted and intentional approach. Social determinants of health are a new way that we are framing the work we have always completed – our services aren’t changing, only how we talk about them. Guided by the social determinants of health framework, we assess each client through a trauma-informed care lens. It is a transformative, solution- oriented strategy, and a new method that strengthens our diverse menu of services. We vigilantly monitor our communities’ growth and concomitant expansion of deep-rooted needs. To ensure that we remain effective and responsive, we continually engage in discussions with our stakeholders – community leaders, funders, donors, corporations, foundations, clients and staff. This is critical work and deep-rooted in our communities, and we need all of you to be partners with us.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Profile: Y&L Consulting
    Corporate Profile for Y&L Consulting Y&L Consulting is a global provider of IT enterprise solutions and professional services. Headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, Y&L has assisted many of the region’s largest companies with their IT analytics, architecture, programming, and integration needs. Since Y&L’s inception, our goal has been to enhance both the processes and profitability of our clients. We understand that our success depends on their success. Business Partner TM Y&L Consulting, Inc. Our Commitment Y&L is committed to helping its clients effectively manage projects, integrate new solutions, and address business demands in order to Overview achieve and maintain industry leadership. • The largest IT Solutions & Services company headquartered in San Our Expertise Antonio, TX. • Onsite/Offsite/Nearshore/Offshore As a YASH Technologies™ company, Y&L Consulting leverages the talents IT development expertise. of more than 5,000 professionals with regional and global business • Formed in 1999 as part of the YASH experience and technical expertise. Technologies Group. • YASH employs 5,000+ professionals Strategic Partnerships worldwide (U.S., Europe, India & Long term relationships aimed at providing Asia) competitive advantage; Focused on collaborative • 15 regional offices; innovation and process improvements 8 delivery centers • 25+ Fortune 500 customers; Focused Partnerships 300+ mid-market/large enterprise Medium to long term relationships that leverage our unique capabilities; Focused on supporting company’s innovation customers
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Home Loan Bank of Dallas Community Support Program
    Federal Home Loan Bank of Dallas Community Support Program The following members are required to submit a Community Support Statement to the Federal Housing Finance Agency by October 29, 2021. Member City State Southern Bancorp Bank Arkadelphia AR First National Banking Company Ash Flat AR RiverWind Bank Augusta AR First Community Bank Batesville AR The Citizens Bank Batesville AR The First National Bank of North Arkansas Berryville AR Farmers Bank & Trust Company Blytheville AR First Western Bank Booneville AR FNB of Izard County Calico Rock AR Bank of Cave City Cave City AR Centennial Bank Conway AR Chambers Bank Danville AR Arkansas County Bank De Witt AR Bank of Delight Delight AR First State Bank of De Queen Dequeen AR Merchants and Farmers Bank Dumas AR First Financial Bank El Dorado AR Bank of England England AR Bank of Eureka Springs Eureka Springs AR Arvest Bank Fayetteville AR Priority Bank Fayetteville AR Signature Bank of Arkansas Fayetteville AR FBT Bank & Mortgage Fordyce AR Armor Bank Forrest City AR The FNB of Fort Smith Fort Smith AR Bank of Gravette Gravett AR Anstaff Bank Green Forest AR First Service Bank Greenbrier AR Partners Bank Helena AR Horatio State Bank Horatio AR Today's Bank Huntsville AR First Arkansas Bank & Trust Jacksonville AR Arkansas Federal Credit Union Jacksonville AR Bank of Lake Village Lake Village AR Bank of Little Rock Little Rock AR Bank OZK Little Rock AR Eagle Bank & Trust Company Little Rock AR Encore Bank Little Rock AR ManhattanLife Assurance Company of America Little Rock AR USAble Mutual Insurance Company Little Rock AR Central Bank Little Rock AR First State Bank Lonoke AR Farmers Bank & Trust Co.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REVIEW Fulfilling OUR MISSION
    2012 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ANNUAL REVIEW Fulfilling OUR MISSION ADMINISTRATION At the heart of the mission of the College of Business is our quest to INTERIM DEAN translate theory into practice throughout the college. We are fulfilling Daniel Hollas this mission by integrating our academic experiences with real-world ASSOCIATE DEAN, RESEARCH opportunities for our students. Hamid Beladi During this year’s successful reaccreditation by AACSB International, ASSOCIATE DEAN, EXECUTIVE EDUCATION the review team was especially impressed by the professional Robert Lengel development activities we offer through our Center for Student Professional Development. The center provides a broad approach ASSOCIATE DEAN, UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES to professional career development that includes activities such as Lisa Montoya résumé review, mock interview sessions, company site visits, industry ASSOCIATE DEAN, panels and business etiquette training. GRADUATE STUDIES Diane Walz In this issue you’ll also read about the college’s innovative approach to leadership. What began as a scholarly journey for our Associate Dean Robert Lengel has materialized DEPARTMENT CHAIRS into a transformational leadership experience for students that participate in the college’s Leadership ACCOUNTING Challenge, Executive MBA and customized executive leadership programming. James E. Groff Finally, there is no better reflection of this mission than the work of our faculty who are producing ECONOMICS Kenneth Weiher top-tier research addressing real-world problems. They then infuse that knowledge into the classroom by sharing insights they’ve learned with their students—knowledge that wouldn’t be ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF TECHNOLOGY available in textbooks. William Flannery Recognizing the importance of this work, the college is hosting its first research symposium "Bridging FINANCE the Gap: Research and Practice" on Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Healthy Workplace Recognition Program
    HEALTHY WORKPLACE RECOGNITION PROGRAM B RO N Z E American Diabetes Association - Brighton Center* - City of Schertz CommuniCare Health Centers - East Central Independent School District - Frost Bank Morningside Ministries - Neurosurgery & Spine Consultants - NuStar Energy Port San Antonio - San Antonio Independent School District S I LV E R CaptureRX - United Healthcare* G O L D Accenture Operations - Baptist Health System* - Catto & Catto - COX Manufacturing FBD Partnership, LP - Humana Inc. - Mid-Coast Electric Supply, Inc. - Rackspace* San Antonio Food Bank - Texas Department of State Health Services - Public Health Region 8* Trinity University* - University of the Incarnate Word* - UT Health San Antonio* Valero Energy Corporation* - VIA Metropolitan Transit - Whatabrands LLC* YMCA of Greater San Antonio* P L AT I N U M Alamo Colleges District* - Andeavor - Bexar County - City of San Antonio* - CPS Energy* - esd & associates* - Galaxy Builders, LTD. * - Harland Clarke Holdings* - H-E-B* Higginbotham - NatureSweet LTD. - North East Independent School District* - Northside Independent School District* - Our Lady of the Lake University* - Randolph-Brooks Federal Credit Union - San Antonio Water System* - Security Service Federal Credit Union Spurs Sports & Entertainment - The University of Texas at San Antonio* - USAA* * Active Living Plan Recognition SABGH BOARD OF DIRECTORS Claire Carter Roxanne Leal Steve Tovar Justin Cruger Gina Patterson Lauren Trapane Una Cuffy Andy Rangel Dr. Katherine Velasquez Debbie Ewald Sonja Rogers Dr. Peter Wald Rebecca Gonzalez Julie Tatum David Whitt ADVISORY MEMBERS MFC STAFF HWRP CHAIR HWRP VICE CHAIR Marcia Krolick Andrea Tan Sonja Rogers Roxanne Leal Kathy Shields Thank you to our sponsors!.
    [Show full text]
  • Steven Bankler CPA, PFS, Cr.FA, CFF, CGMA
    Steven Bankler CPA, PFS, Cr.FA, CFF, CGMA CURRICULUM VITAE Profile Practice established in 1977. Performs consulting, planning, and tax and financial statement services for closely held businesses and the following services: . Litigation support (both as expert witness and forensic accountant) in all areas of litigation (including business, bankruptcy, estate and divorce) . Sophisticated tax, business planning, entity structures, and exit strategies . Business negotiations . Estate planning United States Senate Employee — Hired as sole investigative accountant to provide expert tax and accounting services to the Special Whitewater Committee, February 20 – June 17, 1996. United States Senate — Pro bono consultant to the Banking Committee’s inquiry into Swiss banks’ involvement in holding Holocaust victims’ assets, December 11, 1996. Affiliations ENGAGED American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Forensic Expert Witness Association IRS Practitioner Liaison Member IRS District Director Liaison Committee – Closed 2000 Charter member 1987 – 2000 Texas Society of CPAs Member, Litigation Services section Past chairman, Taxpayer Education committee Past chairman,NOT Taxpayer Public Relations committee San Antonio Chapter of Texas Society of CPAs Past chairman, Taxpayer Education committee Past chairman, IRS Communication/Relations committee San Antonio Employee Benefit Forum - Closed Charter member Founding Secretary Accreditations and Licenses Certified Public Accountant (CPA) Personal Financial Specialists (PFS) Certified Forensic Accountant
    [Show full text]
  • The Next Generation of Office
    THE NEXT GENERATION OF OFFICE. PROPERTY INFORMATION The project is located in the very desirable Westover Hills. The Project consists of a 2-story, 102,545 square foot value office building nestled on 8.97 acres located on Highway 151 with 705 parking spaces. www.one51officecentre.com IN WESTOVER HILLS AT 9810 HIGHWAY 151 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78251 THE NEXT GENERATION OF OFFICE. ABOUT the PROPERTY The Project is strategically located in the Westover Hills master-planned development in West San Antonio. The site is an “A” location with ideal freeway visibility and offers great access to Highway 151. ONE51 OFFICE CENTRE, PHASE 2 is located on the south side of Highway 151, between Military Drive West and Potranco Road and is only 15.6 miles (short 20 minute drive) from the San Antonio International Airport. The Project is also in very close proximity to numerous corporate office campuses, including Nationwide Insurance, Wells Fargo, Hartford Insurance, Kohl’s, Capital Group, Chase Bank, Microsoft, NSA, and the Frost Bank’s office campus. Other prominent landmarks in the area include Sea World and the Hyatt Hill Country Resort. www.one51officecentre.com THE NEXT GENERATION OF OFFICE. PROJECT INFORMATION COMPLETED June 2017 LAND SIZE 8.97 Acres BUILDING SIZE 102,545 rentable square feet; Two (2) floors PERCENT LEASED 83% PARKING 7/1,000 RSF LEASE RATE $20.00/SF/YR NNN LEASE TERMS 5 to 10 Years www.one51officecentre.com THE NEXT GENERATION OF OFFICE. ON 8.97 ACRES 2-STORY BUILDING 102,545 RSF HIGHWAY 151 HIGHLIGHTS - Class A finishes throughout - Low
    [Show full text]
  • Frost National Bank Charter Number: 5179
    O LARGE BANK Comptroller of the Currency Administrator of National Banks Washington, DC 20219 PUBLIC DISCLOSURE August 11, 2008 COMMUNITY REINVESTMENT ACT PERFORMANCE EVALUATION Frost National Bank Charter Number: 5179 100 West Houston Street San Antonio, TX 78205 Office of the Comptroller of the Currency MIDSIZE BANK SUPERVISION 440 South LaSalle Street, Suite 2700 Chicago, IL 60605-1073 NOTE: This document is an evaluation of this institution's record of meeting the credit needs of its entire community, including low- and moderate-income neighborhoods, consistent with safe and sound operation of the institution. This evaluation is not, and should not be construed as, an assessment of the financial condition of this institution. The rating assigned to this institution does not represent an analysis, conclusion, or opinion of the federal financial supervisory agency concerning the safety and soundness of this financial institution. Charter Number: 5179 Table of Contents OVERALL CRA RATING .......................................................................................................... 2 DEFINITIONS AND COMMON ABBREVIATIONS................................................................... 3 DESCRIPTION OF INSTITUTION............................................................................................. 7 SCOPE OF THE EVALUATION................................................................................................ 9 FAIR LENDING OR OTHER ILLEGAL CREDIT PRACTICES REVIEW................................ 11 CONCLUSIONS
    [Show full text]