july 2010–june 2011 annual report leading the movement

1 American public schools are failing to prepare millions of children to succeed in the competitive global marketplace. Continuing on this trajectory will have serious consequences for the future economic progress and innovation of our country.

Last year in , 17,000 eighth-graders dropped out before attending a single day of high school. Out of 50 states, California is near the bottom in student achievement, and in funding for public schools.

Nearly 75,000 low-income students in five of the most underserved neighborhoods in the Bay Area do not have access to a high-quality public school. statistically, only 8 percent of them will graduate from college.

1

is showing something very different is possible.

KIPP Bay Area Schools In the Bay Area, five KIPP middle schools and two KIPP high schools are closing the achievement gap between low-income students and Across the nation, KIPP’s 109 non-selective, public charter schools their more advantaged peers. Our innovative, tuition-free, college-preparatory schools in 20 states and the District of Columbia are putting are located in the underserved neighborhoods of Bayview Hunters Point and the Western Addition in San Francisco, , San Lorenzo, and West Oakland. low-income students on a dramatically different path.

KIPP across the Nation KIPP, the Knowledge Is Power Program, is a national network of With a focus on academics and character, free, open-enrollment, college-preparatory public schools dedicated to preparing stu- dents in underserved communities for success in college and in life. By opening schools KIPP schools are proving that all students in the neighborhoods that need them most, KIPP schools are showing that something —regardless of prior academic record, conduct, or socioeconomic background— very different is possible for students in low-income neighborhoods. In 2011-12, 109 KIPP schools in 20 states and the District of Columbia are serving more than 32,000 students. can achieve at the highest levels. Nationally, KIPP students are enrolling in college at a rate of more than 85 percent, which is double the national average for low-income students.

In five of the Bay Area’s most underserved neighborhoods, seven KIPP schools KIPP Bay Area Schools Students demographics Latino African American are closing the achievement gap. 24% 52% 2% Other 18% 3% White as a result, kipp bay area schools Asian

eligible for federal free & reduced-price meals program alumni are enrolling in college

75% at more than twice the national average for low-income students.

2 3 I have been a part of the KIPP community since I was a sixth-grader; now I’m in my senior year. Not only has KIPP helped me grow academically, but it has also helped me find my own personal identity. I now identify myself as a student leader. monica aguilera | Alumna, kipp summit academy; Senior, kipp king collegiate

High School Clubs, Sports, and Electives KIPP Bay Area Schools further develops students’ leadership, social skills, and talent through extracur- riculars, clubs, and other enrichment activities.

clubs and sports Anime Club Boys Baseball Boys and Girls Basketball Boys and Girls Soccer Boys and Girls Cross Country Cheerleading Dance and Prom Committee Academics and Character Gay Straight Alliance how kipp does it. KIPP’s longstanding motto—“Work hard. Be nice.”—isn’t just a tag- Girls Volleyball line. Since KIPP’s inception, character development has been as Key Club High Expectations important as teaching rigorous academic skills. We believe a focus La Raza Unida Literary Magazine KIPP schools have clearly defined and mea- on both academics and character is necessary for success in college Mock Trial surable high expectations for academic and life; therefore, we deliberately cultivate in our students charac- Newspaper achievement and conduct that make no ter strengths like grit, gratitude, hope, self-control, love, and zest. Paranormal Activity Club excuses based on students’ backgrounds. Peer Counseling Softball Our teachers and staff create and rein- Leadership and Accountability Student Leadership force a culture of achievement and support KIPP’s competitive advantage is its people. Because it takes great Yearbook through rigorous curricula, a college focus leaders to build, lead, and sustain excellent schools, we prioritize electives from day one, and a variety of rewards and leadership development and focus on training leaders at all stages Advanced Band consequences for academic performance of their careers from grade level chairs and department heads to AP Psychology and behavior. assistant principals and principals. As a result, our principals are AP Spanish Language effective academic and organizational leaders who enjoy greater Beginning Band Choir (Chamber and Women’s) Longer School Day and Year autonomy over staff, budget, and curriculum, and in turn, are held Concert Band KIPP schools know that there are no short- accountable for results. Drawing cuts when it comes to success in school Guitar and in life. With an extended school day Supporting Students To and Through College Intermediate Band Jazz Band and year, our students have more time in College graduation for all alumni is KIPP’s ultimate goal. As such, Jazz Ensemble the classroom to acquire the academic we make a unique promise to track and support every student who Journalism knowledge and skills that will prepare them completes eighth grade at a KIPP school all the way through col- Music Studio Music Theory / Keyboarding for competitive high schools and colleges, lege. While enrolling in college is an essential milestone to college Spanish I, II, Pre-AP Spanish as well as more opportunities to engage in success, a college degree will provide students the freedom, choic- Performing Arts diverse extracurricular experiences. es, and security necessary to live full, productive lives. Yoga

4 5 There is a true sense here that what we do in our classrooms is the determining factor for our students’ success. We are encouraged to develop as educators. I am constantly pushed to be better by students, parents, and staff. elmer rivera | Social Studies Teacher, kipp san francisco bay academy

if kipp bay area schools were a district, it would rank in the top 10 percent of all public school districts in california—regardless of demographics.

Awards and Honors • All five KIPP middle schools are recognized as California Distinguished Schools, an award given to one percent of California schools annually. 2011 Advanced Placement (AP) Results • KIPP Heartwood Academy was named a 2010 Blue Ribbon School by the U.S. KIPP King Collegiate’s Advanced Place- Department of Education, one of just 21 in California and 304 in the nation that year. 2011 California Standards Test (CST) Results* ment results were the strongest ever: 75 • KIPP Bayview Academy received the 2011 Title I Academic Achievement Award, The California Standards Tests are subject-specific exams admin- percent of seniors passed at least one awarded to the top four percent of Title I schools in California. istered to public school students in second through eleventh grade AP exam. KIPP San Jose Collegiate’s AP • KIPP Bridge Charter School was named 2011 Hart Vision School of the Year by the every year. results exceeded national and California California Charter School Association, one of two schools named in 2011 out of more middle schools: At all five of our middle schools, KIPP eighth- averages. Of all KIPP San Jose Collegiate than 900 charter schools in the state. graders outperformed their local districts and the state in every students in grades 10 and 11 who took an 2011 Academic Performance Index (API) subject tested (Algebra, English, science, and social studies). AP exam, 75 percent earned at least one The API gives all California public schools a score from 200-1000 based on their Califor- high schools: At both KIPP high schools, students in ninth through passing score of three or higher. nia Standards Test results. For the second year in a row, all seven KIPP schools in the Bay eleventh grade (all grades tested in 2010-11) outperformed their Area significantly outperformed the average API score for their districts and exceeded local districts and the state in English and history. percentage of ap students who earned a 3 or higher on at least one ap exam the state target of 800. cst scores, percentage scoring proficient or advanced KIPP Bay Area Schools middle schools 100 KIPP Bay Area Schools Average California KIPP Bayview Academy 867 District Average National California Average KIPP Bridge Charter School 911 82 70 80 73 900 72 70 KIPP Heartwood Academy 67 67 65 KIPP San Francisco Bay Academy 859 60 59 60 55 64 55 54 55 52 52 60 KIPP Summit Academy 859 46 48 60 high schools 45 4445 4244 KIPP King Collegiate 819 40 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th KIPP San Jose Collegiate 909 726 CA Low-Income Student Avg. Low-Income CA 726 Average State CA 778 * A weighted average across schools and subject areas is employed to arrive at 650 700 750 800 850 900 950 an aggregate score. 50

6 7 a catalytic impact in the communities kipp serves

College Matriculation To date, 86 percent of KIPP Bay Area Schools alumni have matriculated to colleges including:

four-year colleges and universities Barnard College Bates College Bryn Mawr College Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Claflin University CSU East Bay CSU Fullerton CSU Long Beach CSU Sacramento CSU Stanislaus Dillard University Dominican University Setting the Bar for Academic Achievement Drexel University Fisk University While only 34 percent of all California high school graduates are George Washington University college-ready, 100 percent of students who graduate from a KIPP Howard University high school have fulfilled the basic requirements to enroll ina Humboldt State University Lewis & Clark College state university. Loyola University of New Orleans Middlebury College Leading the Way on College Enrollment and Completion Mills College Expanding Impact KIPP Through College, a team of advisors and counselors, tracks Norfolk State University In order to expand our impact and reach more students in the Reed College all KIPP alumni in high school and college to support them on the communities we serve, KIPP Bay Area Schools is launching a San Diego State University growth phase. Our vision is to double the number of students we path to and through college. This support includes high school San Francisco State University placement services; college readiness curriculum starting in middle San Jose State University serve and significantly increase the number of low-income stu- school; seminars and workshops on the college application process, Sonoma State University dents who graduate from college in five of the Bay Area’s most St. Mary’s College of California underserved neighborhoods. financial aid and literacy, and career readiness; an annual college fair; and one-on-one check-ins during high school and college. Texas Southern University UC Berkeley Scaling with Quality UC Davis Changing Prospects for Families and Communities KIPP Bay Area Schools is committed to getting better as we get UC Irvine bigger. As KIPP grows in the Bay Area, we will continue to focus on Most KIPP alumni are the first in their families to attend college and UC Merced many are the first to graduate from high school. A KIPP education UC Riverside key strategies that have proven effective: investing in leadership has the potential to change not only the trajectory of a single stu- UC San Diego development, embracing sharing and innovation, and measuring UC Santa Cruz dent’s life, but also the lives of entire families, as younger siblings success on college completion rates. University of the Pacific and cousins follow in their footsteps and attend KIPP schools, too. University of San Francisco University of Nevada, Las Vegas Developing a New Generation of College-Educated Leaders University of Southern California The result will be a new generation of college-educated leaders, I have been in this community all of my life. Some children have just stopped dreaming. Whittier College strengthening the Bay Area’s most underserved communities, and Children need to remember that it is OK to continue to dream. At KIPP, they teach you that nothing is impossible if you put forth the effort. The teachers here are amazing. two-year colleges serving as a catalytic force for whole-scale public education reform. Wherever they get their training, we all need to be in that same classroom. Berkeley City College KIPP teachers never stop believing; they never stop wishing. Chabot College City College of San Francisco mrs. duty | Grandmother of Jaquez Duty, Eighth-Grader, kipp bayview academy College of Alameda Diablo Valley College Laney College Merritt College

8 9 a leveraged investment...... with significant returns

Leveraging Public Funds Return on Investment KIPP Bay Area Schools has the advantage of leveraging private philanthropy with public KIPP Bay Area Schools students matriculate to college at more than twice the national average 3:1 dollars. With three-quarters of our funding coming from public sources, every dollar of 30x for low-income students. The difference between high school and college completion for KIPP private support will have three times the impact. students is equal to more than $1M in lifetime earnings. When considering those increased earnings alone, the impact of a dollar invested in a KIPP Bay Area Schools student is 30x.

total cost per student, 2010–2011: $9,316 What it Takes In order for KIPP Bay Area Schools to provide a rigorous, college High school placement college matriculation rates $2,288 preparatory education, several components must be in place. College visits & field lessons Extended hours Teachers are valued as professionals. Students are exposed to cul- KIPP Bay Area Schools students Low-Income Students, USA 41% $7,028 Academic support tural and educational enrichment opportunities. A longer school matriculate to college at more KIPP Bay Area Schools Students 86% Enrichment classes day and year, stretching into the summer and select Saturdays, than twice the national rate. Summer school 0 20 40 60 80 100 College admissions support allows more time for high quality instruction. School enrollments Private Sector Funding are limited to provide more individualized attention to students Source: KIPP Foundation; KIPP Bay Area Schools data Public Sector Funding (includes and families. And our KIPP Through College program supports our local, state, and federal funds) students through college completion. These essential elements of average lifetime earnings While KIPP Bay Area Schools has successfully reduced the KIPP program cannot be funded solely through the public dol- its cost per student, over the same timeframe, public lars provided to schools in California. The difference between high Advanced Degree $3,346,902 sector funding has also fallen (by nearly 20 percent on an inflation-adjusted basis since 2007-08 in California). As school and college completion Bachelor’s Degree $2,209,935 such, we estimate our private sector need per student to for KIPP students will be $1M equal approximately $2,800 per student in 2011-12. Some College $1,356,147 in lifetime earnings. High School Diploma $1,194,453

hours of instruction per year cost per hour of instruction No Diploma $789,399 KIPP Bay Area Schools KIPP Bay Area Schools $0 $.5m $1m $1.5m $2m $2.5m $3m $3.5m California California

Source: U.S. Census Bureau 1,544 $6.69 1,226 $6.03

KIPP Bay Area Schools Financials

Source: National Center on Time & Learning; KBAS data Source: National Center on Time & Learning; California 2010–2011 revenue: $22,529,321* 2010–2011 expenditures: $21,419,247* Department of Education; KBAS data Other $468,532 Instructional 2% Personnel $2,966,940 The Funding Gap average per pupil public funding, 2010–2011 $14,885,719 When adjusted for cost of living, California spending on public Private Funding 14% new jersey | $16,166 $5,902,337 education ranks among the lowest in the nation. While money 26% 69% 13% Administrative washington, dc | $15,950 alone is not sufficient to close the achievement gap, extra resourc- $2,738,514 65% es make a difference, particularly in the KIPP model where funds arkansas | $11,817 Federal Funding 7% are used effectively to maximize learning. 4% $1,492,540 Facilities louisiana | $10,933 Federal Funding State and $828,075 $1,355,850 california $7,028 Local Funding $14,665,912 $6k $8k $10k $12k $14k $16k $18k

Source: KIPP Foundation; KIPP Bay Area Schools data * FY 2010–2011 unaudited financials. 10 11 thank you.

We are grateful to the Dodge & Cox Becky & Chuck Daggs JaMel & Tom Perkins Chi-Hua & Sohi Chien following donors who Farese Family Dan & Stacey Case Lisa & John Pritzker Clorox Company gave to KIPP Bay Area Foundation Family Foundation Robert & Elizabeth Foundation Schools between July 1, Cheryl Frank Shirley Davis Fisher Fund Connie & Bob Lurie 2010 and June 30, 2011. & Michael Linn & Paul Sack Sheryl Sandberg Foundation Henry Mayo Newhall Catherine & Sandy & Dave Goldberg Kelly Corrigan * An asterisk denotes Foundation Dean Lisbeth Schorr & Edward Lichty an in-kind donation. Wendy Holcombe Nancy & Hugh Ditzler Regina & John Scully Lauren Cosulich & Carl Kawaja Kate & Bill Duhamel Contee Seely Mrs. Bruce Cowan $500,000 and above Irene S. Scully Family Lauren Dutton Edward Read Simmons Edith & William Dagley California Department Foundation & Glen Tripp David Smyton Beverly & Philip Davis of Education KIPP Foundation Emika Fund Stephenson Foundation Holly & Michael Depatie Arthur Rock & Toni Tonia & Adam Karr Andrea Evans Steven L. Merrill Family Lissa Dutton Rembe Rock Belinda & Pascal & Chris Lehane Foundation & Danny Shader Charles & Helen Levensohn Sakurako & William Maureen & Lindsay & Terry Eakin Schwab Foundation Margoes Foundation Fisher Craig Sullivan Alison Elliott Michael & Paula Rantz Tom Given Bonnie & Marty & Steven Blank $100,000 to 499,999 Foundation Julie Goldman Tenenbaum Nancy & Brewster Ely Doris & Donald Fisher SAP & Robert Rosner The Atlantic Dana & Tony Fenwick Fund Commu- Julie & Walter Haas Philanthropies First Book* Laura & John Fisher nity Foundation Kathleen & Sean Havlin The Capital Group Jennifer & Grousbeck Family The Applied Materials Constance Heldman Companies Charitable Diego Fonstad Foundation Foundation & Hal Mooz Foundation Paula & John Gambs Koret Foundation The San Francisco Sandra & Thomas The Hellman Family Brian Gaunce The Fitzpatrick Social Holland Foundation Frances & Ted Geballe Foundation The Walther Rick & Roberta Intrater The Hulburd Family John & Marcia Goldman Tipping Point Foundation Katie & John Hansen The Schauble Family Sadja Greenwood Community Sandi & John Thompson Family Foundation Foundation Caroline & Richard Grey U.S. Department India & Jonathan Nina Kim & Matthew Beth Sutkus Thompson Jacquelyn Hadley of Education Vannini Schultz & Blake Thompson Katie Hall Grace & Steven Voorhis Webb Family Mimi & Dan Kingsley Thrive Foundation & Tom Knutsen William K. Bowes, Jr. Foundation Mary Leonard Robinson for Youth Jessica Hickok Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Becky Long Van Dillen Partners Anne Hoecker William & Patricia & Ken Hirsch Winder Family Jacqueline Holen $50,000 to $99,999 Wilson Coltrane Conui Foundation & Bill Jackson All Stars Helping Kids Yahoo! Employee & Christopher Lord Kristin Horne Lynne & Marc Benioff Foundation Dagny Maidman $1,000 to $4,999 Stephanie Horwitz Nina & Chris & Molly Wood Anonymous Emily Hurstak Buchbinder $5,000 to $24,999 Mary A. Crocker Trust Karen Adamson & Ryan Floyd Gap Foundation Anonymous (5) Gina Maya & Richard Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Amann Susie Hwang Gurley Family Fund Arntz Family Capelouto Katie Anderson & Matt Glickman House Family Foundation Clare McCarny Pat Armstrong & Jonas Jacobson Foundation Bain & Company, Inc. & Harrison Miller Kenneth Sharigan Jones Day Mimi & Peter Haas Fund BelleJAR Foundation Stephanie & Bill Mellin Balu Balakrishnan Kadima Foundation The Kimball Foundation Courtney Benoist Milagro Foundation Barclays Capital Linda & Eric Keisman W.L.S. Spencer & Jason Fish Anna & Mason Morfit E. Gretchen de Baubigny Kathryn Supple Kelly Foundation Bodri Foundation of the Amy & Marc Lisa & Darrell Benatar Kenneth Moore Jewish Community Morgenstern Mr. & Mrs. Gary Bengier Kim & Joe Boswell $25,000 to $49,999 Endowment Fund Tashia & John Kristen & Ted Breck Foundation Anonymous Jennifer & Chris Brahm Morgridge Cahill Contractors Julie & Stephen Kimball Dolores & Jack Charles B. Kuhn Sabrina Moyle Carrie & Mark Casey Lisa Kirkland Cakebread Memorial Fund & Julian Abdey Rupa Chandra Carolyn Klebanoff John Philip Coghlan Penny & Jim Coulter Susan & Bill Oberndorf Pi-Chuan Chang & Fred Cohen & Tina Vindum Kathy & Michael Rae Lee Olson Tim Chang Erin & Jeffrey Lager Carla & David Crane Crowley & Karl Hansen Margaret & Charles Tracy Leeds Diana Cohen & Bill Falik Suzy & David Cumming Bernard Osher Charnas & Evan Marwell

13 thank you.

Marie & Barry Lipman San Francisco Garden Melissa & Raj Atluru Lisa & Thierry Koblentz John Sutton Sarah & Paul Christiano Patricia Jenkins Vicki Peters Ruth Weinstein Marlene Louchheim Club James Bancroft Sue & Ken Koranda Gladys Thacher Anne Christian & Bob Cerf & Marin Odioso Barbara & Chris Carol & Mac Jennifer & Steven Hannah Bascom Siobhan & Joshua Nicole & Ken Thom Claudia Jasin Akino & Chris Johnson Nga Phan Westover MacCorkle Schimmel Agathe Battestini Korman Phung Trinh Barbara Coghlan Suzanne & John Jolma & Akshay Nanduri Susan Wilner Golden Mary-Ragan MacGill Alicia Seiger Boberg Family Dave Krimm Midori Uehara Chris Cozzone Michael Kahan Kimberly Pignolet & David Golden & Ho Nam & Mark Hayes Charitable Fund Laura Hewitt Ladd Vietnam Veterans of Barbara & Michael Dake Donald Kaiper Jacqueline Pohl Alexander Wilton Joan & Gordon Marks Shoresh Foundation Anthony Brenner Latino Community America Chapter 400 Kevin Davis Jeffrey Kaiserman Richard & Sandra Pollack Grant Winfrey Ana & Dave McDevitt James Slavet Christian Buecker Development Mara & Rick Wallace Priscilla Dell’orto Cindy & Mike Kamm Liping Qin & Asit Goel Christopher E. Wolfe Nion McEvoy & Kaye Hudson Mary & Steve Callender Foundation Ronette & Iain Watson Jennifer Diaz Richard Katerndahl Arjun Rao Robin Wythe Meg & Stu McLaughlin Jane & Larry Solomon Jean Chang Cathy Lego Adam Wegel Jelena Zorana Djordjevic Susan & Walter Keenan Christine Rashke David Yang Linda & Tony Meier Kim Nunes Solomon Nandini & Mathews David & Stanley Levy Melissa & Frank Jill & Martin Dodd Paulette & David Kessler Peter Ratajczak Margot Yopes Cristina & Robert & Michael Solomon Cherian Valerie Lewis Williams Sylvia Dong Eurie Kim Louisa & Greg Ritter Donna Young Morris Joan Sopher Karla & Aaron Cheris Doreen & Larry Low Cindy & Ryan Willson Cynthia Doubleday David Kingston Alex Rosenberg Diane Morris John & Jane Spensieri Eugine & Ed Chung Susanne & Jeff Lyons Dottie Wilson Al Dover Phyllis & Richard Kluger Tina & John Sachs The following institutions John Murray Marci & Andrew Spitzer Jane & Al Cooper Charlot & Gregory Malin & Bob Thompson Sharon Dudley Lynny Kramm Christine Schaaf contributed very generous Nancy & Edward Jane Spray Anne & John Copeland Steve Mancini Julie & Jim Wisner Thomas Dudley Kathleen & Walter Denise & David matching dollars. Thank you. Conner Fund Elizabeth Stahl Corinne Coppello Julia Markish Kay & Frank Woods Veronica & Jerome Duluk Krueger Schannon Clorox Company Nancy & Joachim Jennifer & Josh Stein Arthur De Cordova III Kristy McBride Julie & Mike Wright Jonathan Eide Lelia & Lawrence Lanctot Abby Schlatter Foundation Bechtle Foundation Sarah Stein Matt Crystal Saamra Mekuria-Grillo Mayling Wu* Michelle & Patrick Ellis David Larson & Matt Fulton Coulter Management Amy & Chris Nelson & Michael Cohn Rheta P. Daggs Elyce Melmon Laura & Paul Escobosa Amy Lau Carrie Schmidt Trust Diana Nelson Tania Stephanian Abby Davisson Barbara & Rod up to $250 Lauren G. Farleigh Robert Lawrence & Michael Knudtsen Gap Foundation & John Atwater Diana & Jonathan Stern Molly & Brett Dick Milanovich Anonymous (11) Daniel Filler Lucinda Lee Joshua Schwartz GE Foundation Norman & Carol Ms. Kat Taylor James Dixon Anne Morgan Christine A. Jocelyn & Myles Friel Ilse & Michael Leggett Eric Showden Genworth Financial Traeger Foundation & Mr. Tom Steyer Andrew Dodson Linda Mornell Elizabeth Alvarez Aja Robert Funston Ting Li Prashant Shukla Goldman Sachs & Co. Guisselle Nunez The Carlson Family James Dong John Muller & Philip Aja Meg Garlinghouse Elana Lieberman Judy Sleeth Google & Ron Gonzales Foundation Carol Dutton-Hollenberg Nancy Murray Abdullah Alzabin Martha & Jim Gibbs & Lorne Abramson Abagail Smith Humanity United Dana Pace The Charles Piper Cost Betsy & Roy Eisenhardt & James Feuille Patricia Araque Lara Giebelstein Amaia & Ed Lightfoot Ashutosh & Parul Somani James Irvine Foundation Julie & Will Parish Foundation Elizabeth & George Alexis & Laurence Pelosi Jaime Austin Alexandra B. Godden Abel Lin Katrina Sostek Kohlberg Kravis Roberts Jaime & Satya Patel The Foothills Foundation Eliades Kristen Quinn & David Deming Shenmin Gong P.K. Little Mr. & Mrs. George R. & Co. David Paulson The Madeline & Isaac Belle & Ronald Elving Shannon & John Quinn Mr. & Mrs. Richard Thelma & Benjamin Judy Longhurst Sprague Levi Strauss Foundation & Debra Weinstein Stein Family Fund Kristin Flink Ricky Gill Bauer Green Lisa Lovallo John Straubel Mattel Children’s Anne & Robert Pedrero The Seiger Family Tina Foote Amy & Brian Rodde Jennifer Baxter Lynda & Richard Greene Gwendolyn Luca Srividya Subramanian Foundation Christopher Perry Foundation Jennifer & Abe Friedman Catherine & Will Rose Jeffrey Bergquist Diana Greenwald Eden Lucena Jessica Sutton Merced Systems Betty Peters Laurie & Jeff Ubben Girl Scout Troop #60387 Sally & Toby Rosenblatt Kristina Bergquist Carolyn & Doug Grey Annie Luetkemeyer Marilyn & Tom Swartz Moore Foundation Anne Marie Waldfogel Family Ignacio Gonzalez Kate & George Rowe Elizabeth & Michael Akshat Gupta & Ben Coughlin Hang Tan New York Life Foundation & Wylie Peterson Foundation Johannes Grote Nikolina Ruklic Berman Urvashi Gupta Rachael Maltiel Fran Tannenbaum Kaye Oracle Laura & Rick Pfaff Kirby Walker Anne & Bob Gunderson Judy & Nick Rummo Neil Vikrant Bhamb Susan & Drew Hagen Douglas Mann & Brian Kaye Parthenon Capital Karen & George & Paul Danielsen Elizabeth & Geza Gyorey Sands Family Fund Dawn Bingaman Lauren Hall Luca Marini Libby Tyree Taylor PG&E Rathman Pam & Jeff Wattenmaker Kate & David Hamsher Mark Scandling Gabe Bodhi & David Hearth June & David Marinoff Ona Teerikorpi Power Integrations, Inc. Bev & Bob Rodert Charles Matthew Meagan & Peter Susie & Ted Schaefer Suzanne & Peter Boutin Hamida Hamza Ashley Marks Annie & Jesse Tichenor Shilling Family Kristin & George Roeth Webster Hanbury Melanie & Michael Sandi & Allan Bresnick William Hannemann Kyle Matson Christina Ting Foundation Roger & Clarissa Lee Wendell Family Sabina Hancher Schallehn Christopher E. Brouwer Jennifer Hargreaves Allison A. McKee Nancy Tompkins Survey Monkey Family Fund Foundation Michael Hansen Shirley & Philip Schild Emily Brouwer Selina Henry Elizabeth & David Miller Jennifer & John Toney The Capital Group Leesa & Martin Romo Amy & Kirby Wilcox Flo & Leo Helzel Sarah & John Schram Jonathan Bruck Junise Hill Jason Mothersall Kerine Tripiano Companies Charitable Ellen Rosenbaum Diane B. Wilsey Cathy & John Henning Suzanne & Will Schutte April & Paul Buchheit A. Megan Hitchner Esther & Bob Mott Henry Tsai Foundation Rachel & John Holly Wood Janie & Donald Friend Tina Semba Lucrecia Bunn-Rubio Frances Hochschild Lynne M. Murrell Penny Tsih Rosenberg Nathaniel Yap Family Philanthropic Lori & Glenn Shannon Belle Burnett Susan & Bill Hoehler Keith Newman Gavin Turner Photography by Shari Rosenfeld & Zimmerman-Wolff Fund Louisa & Tom Shields Sheana & Lewis Butler Miles Holland Siobhan Nolan Jennifer Valentine ethan pines Jonathan Barnhard Family Foundation Tia & Harold Jensen Sue Siegel Jeanne Calhoun Christine Hou & Luca Mangini Deanne Violich skyler reid Carla Rummo Dennis Jones Martin Skea Katie Callahan Shan Hu Syam Palakurthy Courtney & Chip allison v. smith & Paul Williams $250 to $999 Julie Matlof Kennedy Deborah & Michael Barbara & John Amy Huang David Parker Wadsworth Emily Rummo Nicholas Adler & Patrick Kennedy Sosebee Callander Roxna Irani Daniela Pedley Hunter Walk & Rory Eakin Alper Family Philan- Katherine & Duncan Liz & Jim Steyer Shaun Carberry James J. Ludwig Diana & Michael Peng Anjarae Washington Jodi & Jack Russi thropic Fund of the Kennedy Whitney J. Stull & Phillip Carter Foundation Sarah Penney Susan Watanabe Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. Jewish Community KIPP Parents Michael Peter Chiu Doris Chang Smriti Jayaraman Esther Perla & David White Rust, Jr. Foundation Association Lucille & Thomas Sutkus Hilary & Erik Charlton

14 15 2011–2012 board of directors John Philip Coghlan, chair Doris Fisher Jacquelyn Hadley David Paulson the mission of kipp bay area schools is to operate Lauren Dutton, vice chair Laura Fisher Constance Heldman Paula Rantz Chuck Daggs Ron Gonzales Rick Intrater Mary Robinson high-achieving public schools in educationally underserved Brewster Ely Sukey Grousbeck Mimi Kingsley Grace Voorhis Bill Falik Bill Gurley Satya Patel communities, developing in our students the knowledge, skills, and character essential to thrive in college, shape 2011–2012 leadership team their futures, and positively impact the world. executive directors Beth Sutkus Thompson, executive director Tracy Hanna, growth Sehba Ali, chief academic officer David Ling, kipp through college Emily Rummo, chief operating officer Prabhu Reddy, finance Wendy Smith, marketing & talent recruitment school leaders Jen Weiss, development Lydia Glassie, kipp san francisco bay academy Lakisha Young, technology & operations Melissa Gonzales, kipp san jose collegiate Lolita Jackson, kipp bridge charter school Kerianne Ryan, kipp bayview academy Jason Singer, kipp king collegiate Judy Tang, kipp heartwood academy Ric Zappa, kipp summit academy 2011–2012 faculty & staff Leyla Akincilar Sharon Cravanas Lauren Hamilton Loretta McBride Elmer Rivera Shauna Alexander Melissa Crosby Peter Hannibal Brian McIntosh Brien Roberts Derrick Allums Dalia Cuenca Damany Harden Kellan McNulty Casey Robertson Christel Andersen Michael Davis Joanna Hefty Nagma Meharali Rebeca Roman Gregory Anderson Justin De Leon Jessica Herold Susana Mena Thomas Ryan Suzette Anderson Lorie Delizo Ellie Herrera Gerardo Mena Beth Sachnoff Talia Arbit Bradley Diamond Sherrye Hubbard Antonia Mendoza James Sanders Noor Ashour Jamie Dillemuth Sonja Hunter Elmer Merlos Patricia Santiago Sarah Atkinson Catherine Dobroff Marcy Jacobs Maggie Mills Christopher Schaefer Kristina Baideme Leticia Dorado Padmini Jambulapati Maricar Montano Nicole Scott Shanisee Baker Sarah Drezek Tiffani Johnson Santos Montano Saveth Seang Elizabeth Barrett Yesenia Duarte Sheryll Johnson Julianne Moscovitz Charlene Sevilla Katherine Belden Leslie Eichler Joshua Kangas Brittany Mounger Kyle Shaffer Elizabeth Berliant Laura Einhorn Murad Khan Karie Mullassery Hui-I Shaw-Yu Mahreez Berloui Kayla Eisman Lilly Kim Kerry Muse Lisa Shugart Elizabeth Betancourt Samantha Epstein Soo Jin Kim Laura Musser Stephanie Spencer Smith Phyllis Bettencourt Karen Fairhurst Jennifer Kim Alison Nash Matthew Smith Jason Boots Natalie Fakhry Kathryn Kirkpatrick Brian New LaJon Survillion James Bording Robert Farrell Holly Kucek Iman Obeid Jessica Sutton Ellen Bray Neal Finch Jared Kushida Patricia Oseguera Emily Swegle Chadwick Brinkmeyer Debbie Fine Stephanie Kyle Meera Pamidi Emily Tait Trinity Broderick Lila Forte Meghan Lake Kamaljit Pannu Andrew Taylor-Fabe Herman Brown Steven Frederick Judah Lakin Celia Parsons Nao Teshima Nilly Buchsbaum Keely Gabbert Edward Langstroth Leanne Pascal Andree Thomas Jose Caraballo Ana Garcia Katherine Larkin Grace Patil Kenneth Thomas Chantal Carrington Manuel Garcia Nicholas Larocque Jason Patrone Paige Thompson Gloria Castellanos Sarah Garza Laura Leach Ana Payés Benjamin Thompson Lorraine Cathey Ruben Geerman Nicole Leblanc Stephanie Payés Robert Tolar Lydia Centeno Caroline Gifford Carolina Lescano Shannon Perkins Ross Trudeau Nithya Chandra Curtis Goehring Kerry Levenberg Todd Petersen Cindy Tsai Alejandro Chavarria Jessica Goldstein Anita Lin Lacee Phillips Bryan Twarek Susanne Chea Sylvia Gonsalves Sara Linton Victoria Pietrus Ashley Varady Haoyu Chen Irma Gonzalez Alex Lipton Jessica Plowman Natasha Vilches Brian Chin Gabriela Gordon Cynthia Long Michelle Poon Katherine Villanueva James Cirineo Christell Grace Lisa Lopez Joseph Prohaska David Walton Kelsey Clark Chelsey Green Erin Lynch Lizbeth Pulido Claire Way Jamie Coleman Alicia Greenwald Kristine MacDonald Sanjida Rahman Andrea Willcox Patricia Colhour Jaime Guerrero Amanda Machado Neysis Rangel Michael Yacovelli Sundown Collins Anna Gunderson Michael Mann Cynthia Reza Jenna Zakrajsek Sandra Coughlin Sarah Guster Caitlin Marian Kelsey Riley Lisa Zhang Cathy Cowan Denise Hall Hillary Maxson Marites Alves Rivera 17 oakland kipp bridge charter school

san francisco kipp bayview academy kipp san francisco bay academy

san jose kipp heartwood academy kipp san jose collegiate

san lorenzo kipp summit academy kipp king collegiate

426 17th Street, Suite 200 | Oakland, CA 94612 | 510.465.5477 | www.kippbayarea.org