of South Palm Beach County A YEAR TO CELEBRATE 2017 ANNUAL REPORT A FUTURE TO IMAGINE VISION Rooted in Jewish values, the Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County seeks to inspire and galvanize local residents and organizations to build and sustain a strong, caring, vibrant Jewish community for today and tomorrow. MISSION At the hub of the Jewish community, the Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County strategically engages donors, supporters and community partners in addressing and planning for current and future needs of the Jewish people locally, in and around the world.

The Federation accomplishes these goals by: building Jewish community and developing Jewish communal leadership; promoting Jewish identity, education and engagement; caring for the vulnerable; advocating for the well-being and security of the Jewish people; and standing with Israel, their spiritual homeland.

DEAR FEDERATION FAMILY:

A Year to Celebrate. A Future to Imagine. In our 39th year of building this community and coming together to care for our people, we have never stood on more solid ground. With continued growth in our Annual Campaign and the Jacobson Jewish Community Foundation, as well as revenues from the development of Toby & Leon Cooperman Sinai Residences, our financial footing is firm and we are laying an ever-stronger foundation for the future of our sacred mission.

Our 2017 Annual Campaign grew for the fifth year in a row, to more than $15.25 million in unrestricted contributions, as well as $527,000 in restricted income. Nearly $2 million was raised in new, increased and retrieved gifts. These and other increases mean that our Federation is able to help more of our people in more ways. Our growing list of 78 beneficiary agencies and organizations includes a widening scope of collaborations, as well as vital, innovative programs and services that serve our community and our global Jewish family.

In addition, the growth of our Jacobson Jewish Community Foundation (JJCF) makes clear that we are building a strong philanthropic culture that values endowments and planned giving. The assets of our JJCF have grown to more than $90 million, including $16 million in unrestricted dollars. As the third year draws to a close, the 15 local Jewish organizations and synagogues in JJCF’s Create a Jewish Legacy program have generated $60.5 million in expectancies for the future of this community.

Our 100-acre campus is a further expanding resource. The Independent Living residences at Toby & Leon Cooperman Sinai Residences remain fully occupied with a long waiting list, while the now fully operational Health Care Center units are occupied above 97%. With the opening of Katz High School, we are now the only community with multiple Jewish preschools, elementary schools and high schools on one campus.

More residents including many newcomers are visiting our campus than ever before through a growing number of well-subscribed tours and events. Most recently, the first Community-Wide Purim Carnival drew 2,000 diverse Jewish neighbors to our back field for a festive afternoon.

As the area’s Jewish community planner and builder, Federation continues to reach broader and deeper, strengthening partnerships and creating new ones while engaging more residents. This past year we also embarked on the first community demographic study in twelve years. What we learn about Jewish South Palm Beach County’s composition, involvement, attitudes, needs and desires will greatly enhance our ability to address current funding needs and plan for the future with our caring community.

Warm Regards,

Anne L. Jacobson Laurence I. Blair Matthew C. Levin Chair, Jewish Federation of Chair, Jacobson Jewish President & CEO, South Palm Beach County Community Foundation (JJCF) Jewish Federation of South Board of Directors Palm Beach County THE OPENING EVENT. Moved to November, this year’s THE ANNUAL CAMPAIGN EVENT launched the 2018 Annual Campaign with powerful stories of the importance of our dollars locally, in Israel and around the globe. Selling out with 600+ FOR JEWISH NEEDS Federation supporters , the evening raised $1 million.

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIVISION (B&P). In its sixth year, the WOMEN’S PHILANTHROPY. With nearly 700 Lions of Judah, successful B&P Division continued the Lewis Katz Federation’s pride is one of the largest in the country. Industry Icon events and launched the interactive Attendance at the annual Lion of Judah Luncheon was Breakfast Networking Series. The B&P Cabinet over 450. Women also heard speakers of substance increased to 80 members and continued to grow at the Kickoff, Pomegranate and Spring Finale events. Business Casual, its signature networking series for Chapter Two, a program designed for women seeking women. B&P’s Inspire Mentorship Program completed to connect with the community, is completing its a fourth year of building partnerships among the fourth year with great success and the new Women’s community’s seasoned and growing entrepreneurs. Philanthropy Forum for Leadership began its inaugural year. COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITIES AND NEIGHBORHOODS. Dedicated leaders and volunteers once again showed their unwavering YOUNG ADULT DIVISION (YAD). To engage young adults of commitment. They educated and raised vital Annual all ages and giving levels, YAD rejuvenated its Ben Campaign funds from their friends and neighbors at Gurion Society (BGS), strengthened its YAD365 giving three individual regional events. Several clubs raised campaign, and introduced the $118 Chai Society. YAD additional funds through the Adopt-a-Project program, bagged food, enjoyed programs at the new Moishe and volunteered for hands-on mitzvah projects. House, and heard from local major donors at the kick-off Ben Gurion Society event —The Change Makers Panel. IMPACT DAYS. Dedicated volunteers came out across three The new Young Moms group volunteered, engaged days of impact: Giving Tuesday, Jewish Community in friends, and raised dollars. Israel’s 70th Birthday Bash Action Day and Super Sunday. These days of giving drew young adults to celebrate Israel and learn about back raised more than $1 million from 985 supporters. Federation’s overseas work.

MAJOR GIFTS. Major Donors, King David Society, Prime Minister’s Council and Ketubah Society members were celebrated at the Sandler Family Major Gifts Event featuring world-renowned architect, David Libeskind. King David Society donors had an intensive briefing with Father Patrick Desbois of Georgetown University. Recently rebranded Prime Philanthropists (P2), formerly Emerging Jewish Philanthropists (EJP), enjoyed events from private receptions with top speakers including Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks to a concert with Billy Joel.

MEN’S DIVISION. The Men’s Division events included a night at the Silverball Museum, informal gatherings, and a community service gardening project. Men of all ages continue to enjoy enriching experiences together, developing new friendships and building a strong division of their own. JACOBSON JEWISH COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

THIS IS YOUR JEWISH COMMUNITY! The vision of the Jacobson LION OF JUDAH ENDOWMENT (LOJE). This community’s 290 LOJE’s, Jewish Community Foundation (JJCF) is to increase the the largest group in the country, now represent nearly vitality of inspired Jewish life locally and overseas through $35 million in current and future gifts to the Jewish legacy gifts, endowment funds, and bequests. With the Federation of South Palm Beach County. In celebration community’s generosity, the Foundation’s unrestricted of the 25th anniversary of the national LOJE program, the assets have grown to over $16 million with total assets JJCF has set a goal to secure 25 new LOJEs over the next of over $90 million (including funds held on behalf of 25 months. Every Lion of Judah donor is encouraged to agencies and synagogues). During the past year, the become a Lion Forever! JJCF provided grants of over $4 million. These included $1.6 million in support of the Jewish Federation of South PROFESSIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE (PAC). Comprised of Trust Palm Beach County Annual Campaign, of which almost and Estate Planning Attorneys, Accountants, Financial $600,000 were from unrestricted assets. Advisors/Asset Managers, Elder Care Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys, Insurance Professionals, Bankers and Trust CREATE A JEWISH LEGACY. Create a Jewish Legacy (CJL) continues Officers, the PAC educates professionals from a variety to achieve remarkable success through its participation of disciplines about planned giving opportunities for in the Harold Grinspoon Foundation’s LIFE & LEGACY™ clients and provides them with a forum for networking. initiative, a four-year partnership that helps promote It encourages professionals to promote the concept of after-lifetime giving to benefit the Federation, day planned giving and educates potential donors about schools, synagogues, social service organizations and the benefits of giving back to the community. Over 110 other Jewish entities through training and monetary members of PAC advise their clients to establish current incentives. As the third year draws to a close, 15 local and legacy charitable gifts. The Irving Eckhardt Mitzvah Jewish organizations and synagogues have participated Society honors PAC members for their diligent work with in educational workshops, resulting in 532 commitments their clients on behalf of the JJCF. Over 75 members of from 393 donors, valued at an estimated $60.5 million. PAC have been inducted into the Irving Eckhardt Mitzvah Society, many of whom have facilitated multiple gifts. JEWISH WOMEN’S FOUNDATION (JWF). As a forum for informed Jewish philanthropists, the Jewish Women’s SCHOLARSHIPS. The Jacobson Jewish Community Foundation Foundation (JWF) raises and directly allocates their awarded more than 25 scholarships to Jewish college own funds to special programs for women and and medical students for the 2017-2018 school year. children. Since its inception 15 years ago, JWF has And in 2017, the first year of the Linda Berey Hurst Chai granted over $1.2 million to over 100 organizations Fund for Jewish Life, 25 students from 20 local families locally, in Israel and abroad, impacting more than received scholarships to attend Jewish overnight camps 25,000 lives. and organized youth trips to Israel.

Central to our community’s well-being, growth and sustainability is our Federation’s commitment to its historic role of convening the community in planning for the current and future needs of our PLANNING TO MEET NEEDS neighbors and our global Jewish family.

Through Federation’s PROGRAM FUNDING COUNCIL (PFC) and its Task Forces LOCALLY AND OVERSEAS listed in the sidebar, dedicated lay and professional leaders assess the pressing local and international Jewish needs, and identify programs and services to enhance the well-being of the Jewish people and strengthen the Jewish future. After analyzing these needs, members recommend funding allocations they have determined are best to address them.

In addition to the ongoing annual planning and allocation processes, THE PFC TASK FORCES AND THEIR AREAS OF CONCERN ARE: Federation has established planning initiatives in two critical areas: • SAFETY NET SERVICES – life-sustaining assistance such as Federation began its SPECIAL NEEDS INITIATIVE by convening more than 100 food, medical care, transportation; vulnerable populations parents, agency and synagogue leaders, educators and other including the elderly, children and adults with special stakeholders at a series of Town Hall meetings. Aspirational needs, Holocaust survivors; mental health services, in its approach, the initiative is dedicated to identifying and counseling addressing gaps in local special needs programs and services, while making existing opportunities known and accessible. • EDUCATION – financial assistance Among the activities to date: the Jewish Abilities Alliance of for four local Jewish day schools South Palm Beach County resource directory will go live online • JEWISH LIFE & LEARNING – Jewish identity and culture; in spring 2018 at http://southpalmbeach.jewishabilities.org; a community relations; Israel and economic advocacy; Special Needs Community Liaison position has been created financial assistance for summer camp, preschool, infant and filled at Federation; and 40 people serve on active Special care; Jewish engagement for all ages Needs Workgroups that will recommend programs, services and priorities in the areas of Family Support; Academic Support; • COMMUNITY OUTREACH – engagement of local residents Religious Involvement; Support Programs & Services; and in Jewish community, spiritual and social experiences Community Development & Culture Change. • ISRAEL AND OVERSEAS – Through our historic global In the past year, Federation also embarked on its firstCOMMUNITY partners and new relationships, our dollars provide: DEMOGRAPHIC STUDY in twelve years. Federation engaged the Cohen life-saving food, shelter, and medical assistance to Center for Modern at Brandeis University to elderly, Holocaust survivors, children and families assess the demographic make-up of Jewish South Palm Beach throughout Israel, Ukraine, and the Former Soviet Union; County as well as residents’ Jewish involvement, attitudes, needs support to youth at risk in Israel to ensure their strong and desires. Jewish residents have been randomly selected for Jewish future; meaningful Jewish camp and educational the survey, following recognized practices to ensure inclusive enrichment experiences to children in Hungary and the representation. The information obtained through the study FSU; personal and community bridges across the globe will enable Federation and other community entities to identify with our new Partnership2Gether (P2G) sister community current needs, and to establish a model to have its community Zichron Yaakov; opportunities to engage community partners provide appropriate programs and services. Survey members with our global Jewish family through MASA data will be available for analysis in September 2018. Israel programs, as well as missions to Israel and other overseas Jewish communities. FEDERATION PROGRAMS

DEBORAH & LARRY D. SILVER CENTER FOR JEWISH ENGAGEMENT (CJE) THE MARCH OF THE LIVING Holocaust education journey to continued to create opportunities to unite the Jewish Poland and Israel included 77 students from South community’s residents and institutions. Among the Palm Beach County, and 54 adults on two buses. More year’s activities, CJE helped coordinate a community- than 50 From March to Miriam survivor socialization wide hurricane relief effort as well as the second annual program teams continue to bring “families” of local Jewish CommUNITY in Action Day of volunteering students and adults to provide support to the survivors and third annual Jewish Unity Day program. The and enrich the lives of all. first-ever Community-Wide Purim Carnival was held on the Federation campus in partnership with diverse PJ LIBRARY® More than 1,900 local families raising Jewish synagogues and other groups. CJE also began children in South Palm Beach County have been collaboration on the IsraelFest community-wide receiving Jewish books for their youngsters through celebration of Israel@70. the PJ Library - South Palm Beach County Partnership. This past year, more than 6,000 children, parents and THE PFC TASK FORCES AND THEIR AREAS OF CONCERN ARE: JEWISH COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP INITIATIVE (JCLI). Twenty lay leaders grandparents enjoyed PJ Library activities around the from local agencies, schools and synagogues joined community at over 50 venues. This year, more than 325 the fourth group of Federation’s Jewish Community South Palm Beach County children ages 9-11 received Leadership Institute (JCLI), sharing intensive, expert- books from PJ Our Way™, the next chapter of PJ led training sessions in preparation to further lead our Library. Jewish community. SCHOOL EDUCATION School Educational Services continued JEWISH COMMUNITY RELATIONS COUNCIL. As Federation’s public to convene Professional Council meetings of all Day policy, community relations, and advocacy arm, JCRC School Heads, Congregational School Education continued to engage and educate the community to Directors and Early Childhood Directors, and offered support Israel, combat anti-Semitism, and learn the an array of professional development programs for lessons of the Holocaust. JCRC’s inaugural Mission to 500+ teachers. This year’s topics included Theories of Washington and annual Legislative Sendoff focused on Multiple Intelligences and Differentiated Instruction, economic advocacy for seniors, Holocaust survivors, Democracy at Risk: Human Behavior, Building Blocks and persons with special needs. At home, hundreds of Early Childhood Education and Transforming Your from across the community came to hear a discussion School to Welcome All Learners. Among their other with former White House staffers, and an Israeli activities, they brought more than 350+ students to the technology showcase drew more than 600 attendees production of My Heart in a Suitcase, commemorating from across the community. JCRC also collaborated the 80th Anniversary of the Kindertransport. to bring Holocaust education programs to public high

schools.

JUDI AND ALLAN SCHUMAN CENTER FOR ISRAEL ENGAGEMENT (CIE) began its first year of operation to bring the community to Israel and Israel to the community, with support for several projects. The Spirit of Israel Community Mission brought 82 members, rabbis and agency leaders from all across the diverse Jewish community for a week of learning, exploring and bonding. Nearly 600 local residents enjoyed an insider’s view of Israel’s contributions to the high-tech revolution at IMAGINATION ISRAEL. Planning for the community- wide IsraelFest celebration of Israel@70 is underway. FEDERATION AFFILIATED CORPORATIONS

FEDERATION TRANSPORTATION SERVICES (FTS). This past year, FTS provided more than 60,000 trips to over 350 seniors and clients with disabilities who require free transportation to life-sustaining activities. Their varied destinations include medical services, groceries, pharmacies, meal sites, places of worship, and monthly field trips. FTS also transports Donna Klein Jewish Academy students to offsite athletic events and school activities, and Adolph and Rose Levis JCC summer campers to many activities.

JEWISH COMMUNITY FACILITIES CORPORATION. This subsidiary of the Federation continues its safe operation and management of the entire 100- acre Federation campus— the largest Jewish Federation campus in the country. This sprawling and diversified campus, including the Toby & Leon Cooperman Sinai Residences of Boca Raton, and the newly opened Katz Yeshiva High School of South Florida, features more than 1 million square feet of building space, with four schools, two highly-rated HUD senior living facilities, JARC apartment residences, office buildings, adult day care, training, cultural and recreational facilities.

FEDERATION CCRC DEVELOPMENT, LLC (THE “LLC”). This independent separate entity is a not-for-profit LLC solely owned by the Federation. The LLC actively governs and oversees the entire operation of the Toby & Leon Cooperman Sinai Residences of Boca Raton, a 650,000 SF state-of-the-art luxurious Continuing Care Retirement Community, now celebrating its second anniversary. All 234 Independent Living residences are currently fully occupied, with 60 prospective residents now enrolled on a waiting list for an available Independent Living unit. The Health Care facility that includes 48 Assisted Living units, 60 full Nursing units, and 24 Memory Support units, is fully operational, Medicare certified, and has achieved stabilized occupancy; all Health Care units are operating at occupancy levels at or above 97%. Federation and LLC governance recently approved the expansion of Sinai Residences. Details are on the facing page. TOBY & LEON COOPERMAN SINAI RESIDENCES OF BOCA RATON

Now celebrating its second anniversary, the Toby & is fully operational, Medicare certified, and has achieved Leon Cooperman Sinai Residences of Boca Raton, stabilized occupancy with all Health Care units operating is recognized as one of the most highly desirable at occupancy levels at or above 97%. Continuing Care Retirement Communities in the country. The Toby & Leon Cooperman Sinai Residences of Boca Recognizing the success of the Toby & Leon Cooperman Raton is owned and governed by Federation CCRC Sinai Residences of Boca Raton, to complement its Development, LLC (the “LLC”), an independent, not-for- operations, and continuing the Federation strategic plan to profit-entity, owned by the Jewish Federation of South monetize campus vacant land to ensure campus longevity Palm Beach County, Inc. (the “Federation”). and liquidity, the Federation and LLC governance recently approved the expansion of Sinai Residences, on 4.6 acres An extraordinary opportunity awaits residents at the Toby of land adjacent to the Toby & Leon Cooperman Sinai & Leon Cooperman Sinai Residences of Boca Raton, Residences of Boca Raton. The expansion is planned to from sophisticated living options in a multi-generational include an estimated 100 additional Independent Living setting, to innovative amenities and programs, and Life units, a state-of-the-art multi-event facility seating 450 Care provides confidence for the residents’ future. The for dining, 650 for an event, and a multi-level parking Toby & Leon Cooperman Sinai Residences’ maintenance- garage. The expansion, now in the preliminary stage of free lifestyle features an array of innovative services development, is planned to open February 2021. and upscale amenities designed to provide comfort, convenience and security. The Toby & Leon Cooperman Sinai Residences of Boca Raton is skillfully managed by Life Care Services, the The 234 Independent Living residences are currently fully premier senior living manager in the country. occupied, with 60 prospective residents now enrolled on a waiting list for an available Independent Living unit. For more information about Sinai Residences, please The Health Care facility that includes 48 Assisted Living contact Amy Linder at 561.338.9595. units, 60 full Nursing units, and 24 Memory Support units,

Developed by Managed by FEDERATION OFFICERS FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Chair Vice Chair Chair Chair, Nominating Committee Anne L. Jacobson Wesley E. Finch Laurence I. Blair, Esq. David Pratt, Esq.

Chair Designate Vice Chair Chair, By-Laws Chair, Women’s Philanthropy Arthur Goldberg Robin Rubin Jerome L. Wolf, Esq. Planned Giving And Endowments Dale Filhaber Vice Chair, Financial Resource Development Vice Chair Co-Chairs, Create A Jewish Legacy David Pratt Judi Schuman Elyssa J. Kupferberg Chair, Professional Advisory Committee Vice Chair, Campaign Secretary Anne L. Jacobson E. Brian Singer, CFP, CLU Lawrence Feldman Albert W. Gortz, Esq. Norman Jacobson Mark A. Schaum, Esq., CPA Immediate Past Chair Vice Chair, Jacobson Jewish Community Foundation Assistant Secretary Richard D. Steinberg, CFA Laurence I. Blair Carol Smokler Chair, Grants & Scholarships Committee Kathy Green At Large Vice Chair, Women’s Philanthropy Treasurer David E. Friedman April Leavy Richard D. Steinberg Chair, Insurance Committee Thomas R. Kaplan Kenneth A. Pritzker Martin Lifton Vice Chair, Program Funding Council Assistant Treasurer Joseph S. Mishkin Eric Stein Michael Lipton Chair, Investment Committee Seth A. Marmor, Esq. Vice Chair, Israel & Overseas Robert B. Lewis Michael J. Shapiro Dr. Gail Greenspoon Chair, Jewish Women’s Foundation FEDERATION SENIOR STAFF Alice Kemper President & CEO Chair, Marketing Matthew C. Levin Dale Filhaber Chief Operating Officer Executive Vice President Mel Lowell Marla Weiss Egers FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Includes Executive Committee

Senior Vice President, Senior Vice President, Chief Financial Officer Chief Human Adam Bankier, Esq., CPA Adele Lebersfeld Campaign Foundation Jeffrey Iserson Resources Officer Stanley Barry Sandra L. Lippy Jennifer Koenig Cathrine Schwartz Aimee Kaye Jeff Baskies Roxane Frechie Lipton Helen Cohan Donald N. Love Vice President, Information Technology Vice President, Major Gifts Alan Cornell Robert W. Marton Jeff Ardielli Ida Novack Janet Elinoff Linda A. Melcer Louise Galpern Cindy Orbach Nimhauser Vice President, Facilities Vice President, Community Planning; Director, Joan Garde Jonathan I. Sahn, CLTC Tom Forlenza Jewish Community Relations Council Clifford S. Gelber, CPA Janet Sahr Vice President, Marketing & Communications Stuart Silver Scott L. Goldberger, JD Ronald L. Siegel, Esq. Janet Izaak Albert W. Gortz Barbara Werner Vice President, Israel & Overseas and Campaign Stephen Grabelsky Cindy White Dana Vizner Shelly Pechter Himmelrich Dorothy Wizer FEDERATION BOARD MEMBERS Betty Kane David A. Katzman, CPA, CFP EX OFFICIO, JFSPBC Matt Baker* Debra Halperin Richard Paul Daniel Kraus Anne L. Jacobson Michael Beckerman Austine Heldman Barry Podolsky Matthew J. Kutcher, CFP Matthew C. Levin Don Brodie Shelly Pechter Himmelrich Kenneth Pritzker Richard M. Kwal Lawrence Feldman Helen Cohan Eydie Holz Susan Rahn Jeremy Cohen Betty Kane Ron Reshefsky* Robert Cook Thomas R. Kaplan Norman Ricken FOUNDATION PAST CHAIRS Toby Cooperman Stewart Kasen Jill Rose Alan Cornell Lawrence Katz Mark Schaum Gary Bernstein ** 1984 – 1986 Jeffrey S. Kahn, Esq. 1997 – 2001 Mark Dern Tracy Kawa Dr. David Schimel Albert W. Gortz, Esq. 1986 – 1988 Caryn J. Clayman, Esq. 2001 – 2004 Jill Deutch Matthew Kutcher Larry Schnurmacher Marvin A. Kirsner, Esq. 1988 – 1990 Charles Ganz 2004 – 2005 Bryan Drowos Dr. Gail Rubin Kwal Barbara Schwartz Jerome L. Wolf, Esq. 1990 – 1991 Thomas R. Kaplan 2005 – 2008 Howard DuBosar Adele Lebersfeld Rabbi Robert Silvers Eric W. Deckinger 1991 – 1994 David Pratt, Esq. 2008 – 2013 Dale Filhaber Eric Lebersfeld Joseph Sitrick Ralph M. Solomon ** 1994 – 1996 Richard D. Steinberg, CFA 2013 – 2017 Meryl Gallatin Rabbi Daniel Levin Richard Stolls David Galpern Peter Levine* Ted Struhl Eugene Pargh 1996 – 1997 Louise Galpern Barbara Lewin Dorothy M. Wizer Rani H. Garfinkle Sarah Lippy Ilene Wohlgemuth Greg Gefen Michael Lipton FEDERATION PAST CHAIRS Ivan Gefen Roxane Frechie Lipton * Beneficiary Agency Rabbi Yaakov Gibber Robert Marton Chair/President James B. Baer ** 1979 – 1983 Ralph Solomon ** 1998 – 1999 Shelley Gold* Stephen A. Mendelsohn Marianne Bobick 1983 – 1986 Andrew S. Robins, Esq. 2001 – 2003 Glen Golish Rabbi Philip Moskowitz James H. Nobil ** 1986 – 1988, Lawrence D. Altschul 2003 – 2005 Emily Grabelsky Jeffrey Newman 1999 – 2001 Etta Gross Zimmerman 2005 – 2007 Kathy Green Cindy Orbach Nimhauser Marvin Zale 1988 – 1991 Stewart G. Harris ** 2007 – 2010 Allan B. Solomon 1991 – 1992 Cindy Orbach Nimhauser 2010 – 2011 FEDERATION DIRECTORS EMERITUS Richard Okonow ** 1992 – 1995 Ellen R. Sarnoff** 2011 – 2014 Margie B. Baer Kinnie Gorelick Clarice F. Pressner Herbert Gimelstob 1995 – 1998 Albert W. Gortz, Esq. 2014 – 2016 Edward I. Burns Dorothy Lipson Gordon Salganik Shirley Solomon **Of Blessed Memory The Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County, the Jacobson Jewish BENEFICIARY Community Foundation and the Jewish Women’s Foundation are proud to support the following organizations’ work to sustain our Jewish community and our people AGENCIES locally, in Israel and around the globe:

Adolph & Rose Levis Alzheimer & Katz of Boca Raton ■■ Adult Day Care at the Volen Center ■ Katz Yeshiva High School of South Florida ■ Adolph & Rose Levis ■■ KidSafe Foundation ■ AKIM USA ■ Kol Israel Haverim ■ American Friends of Meshi ■ Krembo Wings ■ American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee ■■ Leket Israel ■ BBYO Gold Coast Region ■■ Liumi ■ Beit Issie Shapiro ■ March of the Living ■■ Bet Elazraki ■ Moishe House ■ Foundation ■ NCSY ■■ B’nai Congregation ■■ Nirim Foundation ■ Boca Jewish Center ■ Palm Beach County Board of Rabbis ■ Includes Executive Committee Boca Raton Synagogue ■ PJ Library® ■ Camp HASC ■ PJ Our WayTM ■■ Center for Holocaust & Human Rights Education at FAU ■ Recover TAP ■ Center for Women’s Justice ■ Ruth & Norman Rales Jewish Family Services ■ of Central Boca Raton ■■ Sharsheret ■ Chabad Student Center ■ Shutaf ■ Congregation B’nai Israel ■■ StandWithUs ■ Congregation Shaarei Kodesh ■■ Sulamot ■ Congregation Torah Ohr ■ Susan’s House ■ Deborah & Larry D. Silver Center for Jewish Engagement ■ Temple Beth El of Boca Raton ■■ Donna Klein Jewish Academy ■■ Temple Beth Shalom ■ Ethiopian National Project ■ Temple Sinai of Palm Beach ■ Family Promise ■ The David Project ■ Federation Transportation Services ■ Torah Academy of Boca Raton ■ Florida Atlantic University School of Social Work ■ United ■ Florida Association of Jewish Federations ■ World ORT ■ Friendship Circle ■ Yachad ■ Friends of Yemin Orde ■ Yad LaKashish ■ Gift of Life ■ Yashar LaChayal ■ Hands on Tzedakah ■ YEDID ■ Hebrew Free Loan Society ■ Yeshivat Maharat ■ ■ Hillel of Broward and Palm Beach ■■ Holocaust Documentation and Education Center Israel Action Network ■ ■ = Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach Jerusalem U ■■ County ■■■ Jewish Adoption and Family Care Options ■ = Jacobson Jewish Community Foundation ■■ ■ Jewish Association for Residential Care ■■ = Jewish Women’s Foundation Jewish Community Relations Council ■ ■ = Kamsly Fund Grants for Jewish Teen Jewish Council for Public Affairs ■ Programming ■ Jewish Women’s Renaissance Project ■ = Mollie Rosenthal Fund JScreen ■ REVENUE & EXPENSE REPORT (IN THOUSANDS) GRANTMAKING (IN THOUSANDS) Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County, Inc. Jacobson Jewish Community Foundation (JJCF) FEDERATION GRANTS: Jewish Community Facilities Corp. Adolph & Rose Levis Jewish Community Center $ 1,159 FYE 8/31/17 (In Thousands) Ruth & Norman Rales Jewish Family Services $ 1,110 Revenue, Expense, and Grantmaking Report Donna Klein Jewish Academy $ 716 Final Audit Information Jewish Association for Residential Care $ 404 SUPPORT & REVENUE: Katz Hillel Day School $ 246 Annual Campaign $ 14,594 Torah Academy $ 232 Foundation Contributions, Gifts, Grants $ 7,567 Outreach and Other $ 205 Program and Other Revenue $ 2,724 Katz Yeshiva High School $ 148 Adolph & Rose Levis Adult Day Care Center $ 60 TOTAL PRIMARY REVENUE $ 24,885 Florida Hillel Council $ 50 Transportation Services $ 38 OTHER REVENUE: Birthright Israel $ 30 Interest and Dividend Income from Investments $ 850 JAFCO $ 25 Realized Gains from Investments $ 1,235 Center for Holocaust and Human Rights Education at FAU $15 Facilities Corp. Misc. Revenue $ 799 Temple Beth El of Boca Raton $ 15 Facilities Corp. - Revenue from Beneficiary Agencies on Campus $ 1,921 B’nai Brith Youth Organization- Florida $ 5 Other Revenue - Sinai Development $7,664 Special Needs Task Force $ 4 Other Revenue $ 1,251 TOTAL: $ 4,462 TOTAL OTHER REVENUE $ 13,719 OVERSEAS GRANTS*: Through Jewish Federations of $ 1,584 TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE $38,604 FOUNDATION GRANTS (JJCF) EXPENSES: 20% JJCF Grants from Donor Directed Funds to Other GRANTS & PROGRAM COSTS to Charitable Organizations excluding Other Funds $ 2,876 Charitable Jewish Federations of North America - Dues $ 560 Jewish Women’s Foundation Grants* $ 160 Organizations $712 Jewish Federations of North America - Overseas Grants $ 1,584 Scholarships $ 147 Federation & Foundation Grants to Various Beneficiaries $ 4,462 Grants for Special Projects* $ 77 Foundation Grants (JJCF) $ 3,382 Kamsly Fund Grants for Jewish Teen Programming* $ 62 Charitable Grants - From Weinberg and Wagner Funds $ 303 Mollie Rosenthal Memorial Fund $60 Federation and Foundation Programs $ 9,004 $ 3,382 March of the Living, PJ Library®, Center for Jewish Engagement $ 2,133 FACILITIES - CAMPUS OPERATING COSTS, NET TOTAL GRANTS & PROGRAM COSTS $ 21,428 On behalf of Beneficiary Agencies on Federation Campus, net* $ 1,120 ADMINISTRATIVE AND MANAGEMENT EXPENSE $ 1,463 WEINBERG and WAGNER GRANTS $ 303 EXPENSE $ 1,794 DESIGNATED SUPPLEMENTAL GIFTS: In addition to the Annual 41% FACILITIES/CAMPUS OPERATING COSTS Campaign, supplemental gifts were made to, or through the Federation, to to Other Campus-wide costs $ 2,695 Jewish organizations, apart from Annual Campaign or Emergency Campaigns. Jewish Organizations Campus costs on behalf of Beneficiary Agencies, gross of income $ 3,040 Supplemental gifts enhanced Federation’s ability to advance certain programs (From Donor Advised Funds, and projects, and address emerging needs. Federation made distribution JWF, Kamsly, Scholarships & TOTAL FACILITIES/CAMPUS OPERATING COSTS $ 5,735 payments from these gifts within the 16-17 Fiscal Year totaling: $ 308 Unrestricted Granting) $1,497 *See note below

TOTAL EXPENSES $ 30,420 *NOTE: Jewish Community Facilities Corporation (“Facilities Corp”), a separate 501c2 entity, and a subsidiary of the Federation, operates and manages the Total Expenses $30,420 100-acre campus with over 300,000 square feet of building space. (In Thousands) 19% Facilities/Campus Costs In Fiscal 2016-17, Facilities Corp. funded over $5.7 million to operate $5,735 the campus, of which $3 million is attributable directly to the campus 70% (Granting to Beneficiary beneficiary agencies. The agencies assumed $2 million of that cost, and Program Agencies Net $1,120) Expenses & Facilities Corp. absorbed the remaining $1 million on their behalf, plus the Grantmaking additional $2.7 million campus-wide costs. $21,428 6% Fundraising *See list of all beneficiaries on page 11. $1,794 5% Admin./Management $1,463 GRANTMAKING (IN THOUSANDS) Jacobson Jewish Community Foundation (JJCF) FYE 8/31/17 (In Thousands) FEDERATION GRANTS: Statement of Activities - Fund & Operations Adolph & Rose Levis Jewish Community Center $ 1,159 Final Audit Information Ruth & Norman Rales Jewish Family Services $ 1,110 BEGINNING NET ASSET BALANCE 9/1/16 $ 58,218 Donna Klein Jewish Academy $ 716 Jewish Association for Residential Care $ 404 REVENUE Katz Hillel Day School $ 246 Fund Contributions $ 7,587 Torah Academy $ 232 Investment Activity $ 5,820 Outreach and Other $ 205 TOTAL FUND REVENUE $13,407 Katz Yeshiva High School $ 148 Adolph & Rose Levis Adult Day Care Center $ 60 OPERATING REVENUE $ 1,381 Florida Hillel Council $ 50 Transportation Services $ 38 TOTAL REVENUE $ 14,788 Birthright Israel $ 30 EXPENSES JAFCO $ 25 Fund Charitable Distributions $ (3,382) Center for Holocaust and Human Rights Education at FAU $15 Operating Expenses $ (3,102) Temple Beth El of Boca Raton $ 15 B’nai Brith Youth Organization- Florida $ 5 TOTAL EXPENSES $ (6,484) Special Needs Task Force $ 4

TOTAL: $ 4,462 NET SURPLUS $ 8,304 OVERSEAS GRANTS*:

Through Jewish Federations of North America $ 1,584 ENDING NET ASSET BALANCE 8/31/17 $ 66,523 FOUNDATION GRANTS (JJCF) 20% 29% JJCF Grants from Donor Directed Funds to Other to JFSPBC to Charitable Organizations excluding Other Funds $ 2,876 Charitable Annual Campaign (From Donor Advised Funds, Jewish Women’s Foundation Grants* $ 160 Organizations $712 LOJE, PACE & Unrestricted Granting) Scholarships $ 147 $983 Grants for Special Projects* $ 77 Kamsly Fund Grants for Jewish Teen Programming* $ 62 10% Mollie Rosenthal Memorial Fund $60 to JFSPBC $ 3,382 Beneficiary Agencies DKJA, JARC, JCC & JFS FACILITIES - CAMPUS OPERATING COSTS, NET (From Donor Advised Funds & On behalf of Beneficiary Agencies on Federation Campus, net* $ 1,120 Designated Endowments) $190 WEINBERG and WAGNER GRANTS $ 303

DESIGNATED SUPPLEMENTAL GIFTS: In addition to the Annual 41% Campaign, supplemental gifts were made to, or through the Federation, to Charitable Grants Through JJCF to Other Jewish organizations, apart from Annual Campaign or Emergency Campaigns. Jewish Organizations Fiscal Year 2016/2017 Supplemental gifts enhanced Federation’s ability to advance certain programs (From Donor Advised Funds, Total $3,382 and projects, and address emerging needs. Federation made distribution JWF, Kamsly, Scholarships & (In Thousands) payments from these gifts within the 16-17 Fiscal Year totaling: $ 308 Unrestricted Granting) $1,497 DONOR ADVISED FUNDS *NOTE: Jewish Community Facilities Corporation (“Facilities Corp”), a separate The Jacobson Jewish Community Foundation (JJCF) The Jacobson Jewish Community Foundation (JJCF) manages 501c2 entity, and a subsidiary of the Federation, operates and manages the combined assets under management are over $90 100-acre campus with over 300,000 square feet of building space. over $ 17 million in Donor Advised Funds, an increase of over 13% million. These include over $ 66 million in net assets and almost in the last two years. A Donor Advised Fund, or DAF, is popular In Fiscal 2016-17, Facilities Corp. funded over $5.7 million to operate $22 million held by JJCF as custodian for local agency and amongst savvy donors since it allows a donor to make a charitable the campus, of which $3 million is attributable directly to the campus synagogues. This past year, JJCF provided grants of almost beneficiary agencies. The agencies assumed $2 million of that cost, and contribution, receive an immediate tax benefit and then recom- $4 million to more than 350 local, national and international Facilities Corp. absorbed the remaining $1 million on their behalf, plus the mend grants from the fund over time. It is like a charitable invest- additional $2.7 million campus-wide costs. organizations, including over $1.6 million in grants in support of ment account since the fund grows over time and a donor may our Federation’s Annual Campaign. JJCF seeks to create a strong contribute to the account as often as they want and make chari- *See list of all beneficiaries on page 11. philanthropic culture of planned giving throughout our community table grants according to their own timeline. To get started with a by partnering with fifteen local Jewish institutions and synagogues. DAF or learn more, please call the JJCF at 561-852-3170. 2017-18 CORPORATE SPONSORS

$25,000+

$20,000+

$15,000+

$10,000+

$5,000+

The Beacon Palm Group at

$2,500+

IN-KIND 50,000+

$25,000+ $20,000+

$15,000+ $10,000+

Florida’s Premier Jewish Community Newspaper

TheFloridaJewishHome.com 305-467-9003 $5,000+ $2,500+

LRN Public Media *As of 3/6/18 THROUGH SUPPORT FOR OUR PARTNER AGENCIES FEDERATION HELPED:

Provide vocational Bring 80,000 Israeli children out Enrich the lives of over 2,200+ training for 160 adults cycles of poverty and abuse local families raising jewish with developmental through counseling, community children who receive free Jewish books disabilities support and early intervention through PJ Library® and PJ Our Way TM

Brighten the days of 1,300 local Rescue 40 million pounds Enable 134 student seniors including Holocaust of fresh food for needy and adult participants survivors through social and and hungry people to journey on educational programs in Israel March of the Living

Provide 65,000 transportation Transform the Jewish futures for Educate 907 students who trips to the doctor 14,000 college students and receive financial assistance for elderly and disabled young professionals from the to attend our local in our community Diaspora working & learning in Israel Jewish Day Schools

Distribute 9,000 pounds of Resettle nearly 1,000+ students engage food each month to over 500 6,000 from war-torn Ukraine in Hillel programs local food pantry clients for a new life in Israel on local college campuses

*As of 3/6/18 9901 Donna Klein Boulevard Boca Raton, Florida 33428 561.852.3100

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