50 YEARS OF GROWTH 2011 ANNUAL REPORT F R OM L E TT ER TH E P RESI D EN T Dear Friends -
At the conclusion of our 50th year in the metro With the addition of these mission-aligned programs, we Denver community, we could not be more proud currently operate: of all that we have accomplished: 50 years of providing hope, support and inspiration to 7 dedicated youth-serving Club facilities young people for whom, had it not been for the 7 school-based Club centers Clubs, those influences may have gone missing 2 specialized suspension-intervention program sites in their lives. 1 magical summer camp in the Indian Peak Wilderness
More importantly, however, we are excited Phwew! As anyone who visits even ONE Club site says, that’s a lot and inspired by what’s to come: a great future going on! But we’re not stopping there. In 2012, we’ll be working on for every single child in metro Denver. TWO new sites. In Commerce City, we’ll be laying down plans for an expanded facility, and in Northeast Park Hill we’ll actually be That is why, even after 50 years, the Clubs breaking ground on a new Club site thanks to the unprecedented continue to grow, not only to new communities, and incredibly generous support of the Anschutz Foundation. This but to new levels of impact. In our 50th year, we new site will be especially important to us, as it will erase the scar enrolled more than 12,000 members and provided of gang-related violence that led to the arson of the Holly Shopping 1,240,432 hours of targeted programming to Center, and replace it with the safety, positivity, and hope that help young people succeed in school, develop characterize our Clubs. healthy habits and become true leaders in their community. On any given day, our Clubs open Transformation and improvement in the lives of young people and their doors to young people who come to us to do the communities where they live are what the Clubs have always their homework in a safe, quiet comfortable spot, been, and always will be, all about. As we look forward with pride get a warm meal, talk with a caring adult, learn and hope to our next 50 years in the Denver community, we are digital photography, build a robot, play on a team, incredibly grateful to have the support of each individual and learn how to resist peer pressure, or just…be a kid institution that invests in our young people by supporting the Clubs. – joyful, energetic, curious and full of infinite With your help, we will pursue, with unwavering commitment, our potential for our community and our world. goal to reach every child who needs us the most.
The summer of 2011 was particularly full of With gratitude for your past support and excitement for our growth, as we welcomed into our family the future partnership, we present to you the 2011 Annual Report Beacon Neighborhood Centers and the highly to the community. successful PACE (Promoting Academics and Character Education) program. John P. Arigoni Thomas R. O’Donnell President & CEO Chairman of the Board of Directors
1 2 4 T WE DO. IS WHA Competency – the feeling there is something they Competency – the feeling there is something can do well. something of Usefulness – the opportunity to do people. for other value people know Belonging – a setting where young they fit in and are accepted. or Influence – a chance to be heard and Power of others. make an impact in the lives tHIS Clubs are accessible to everyone. Any young everyone. to are accessible Clubs orientation, sexual of gender, regardless person, the Club. or income can join ethnicity, programs nationally-recognized Our proven, need to succeed assets that youth the develop build great futures. in life and programs of Metro Denver’s Boys & Girls Clubs Strategy, which Development are rooted in Youth experiences positive have assures that all members self esteem. The Youth a positive that contribute to approach Strategy is a strength-based Development individual nurture each member’s whereby we positive nurture the so, we strengths. In doing our members, providing identity of each of them to succeed in everything opportunities for outside of the Club. they do, inside and a sense of… Club programs are designed to instill Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver is a Metro Denver Clubs of & Girls Boys young that provides organization non-profit place to positive 6-18 with a safe, people ages during the summer. after school and spend time two school-based neighborhood Clubs, Fourteen 80-acre residential programs, and an intervention that help save camp provide programs summer youth. of more than 12,000 and change the lives programming helps youth Boys & Girls Clubs’ lifestyles healthy academic success, live achieve skills. good character and leadership and develop located in low-income Clubs are strategically they are needed most, neighborhoods where to all youth for a membership and are accessible fee of just $2 per year. Denver Since 1961, Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro has been helping kids from tough neighborhoods succeed stay out of trouble, stay in school, and in life. Clubs are places, actual neighborhood-based solely for buildings, designed and dedicated youth programs and activities. most – Clubs are open when they are needed when after school and during the summer free time and need positive, kids have outlets. productive youth Clubs are directed and staffed by trained as role professionals who serve development key models and mentors. Volunteers provide supplementary support.
WHO WE ARE & HOW WE HELP 3 6 tions a Expect d tunities an Oppor acquire our Clubs, members At artistic physical, social, technological to open their lives and life skills that Club staff a world of new possibilities. daily for school, help members prepare habits, learn right establish better study ethically, and from wrong to behave to pursue a post- encourage members Staff members secondary education. and reinforce consistently communicate of youth. high expectations Recognition Clubs prominently recognize the accomplishments of members affirming and awards, with incentives an intrinsic sense of self-worth and achievement. tionships tive Rela Staff members actively cultivate supportive supportive cultivate Staff members actively member feels relationships to ensure that every with peers. connected and can forge friendships warmth, caring, Staff members demonstrate appreciation and guidance when interacting with members. Suppor Fun fun, and enjoyment Clubs generate happiness, a strong sense develop for members. Youth personal connections of belonging through Young people established with staff and peers. the sense that the Club is theirs when have a second staff members make the Club feel like home, fostering a family atmosphere. ent ositive Environm P A Safe, offerings, and age- Staff, facilities, program produce continuity, appropriate settings a sense of safety. Clubs predictability and and rules that provide set clear boundaries acceptable behaviors, and structure, define by staff. are consistently enforced Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver strives strives Metro Denver Clubs of & Girls Boys the young on impact positive our to deepen key five The Clubs implement serve. people we a lasting that have in our operations elements Club members. impact on
KEY ELEMENTS 5 2011 BGCMD acquires ve Beacon Neighborhood Centers and two PACE intervention programs
2010 Jefferson County Branch opens at O’Connell Middle School in Lakewood
2009 Former pool space at J. Churchill Owen Branch is remodeled into Placido de Santiago Teen Center
2008 Darrent Williams Memorial Teen Center, remembering a Club alumni and Denver Broncos player, opens at the Denver Broncos Branch
2007 Robert M. Shopneck Branch opens, serving kids in Brighton Commerce City Branch opens at Kearney Middle School BGCMD member Shonnetta Henry wins the National Youth of the Year Award
2003 Denver Broncos Branch opens in Montbello neighborhood
2001 PACE Program begins as an alternative response to helping “problematic” students
2000 George M. Wil ey Branch opens in Sunnyside neighborhood
1993 Lincoln Park Branch renamed William E. Cope Branch
1991 Girls allowed as Club members, organization renamed Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver (BGCMD) Literacy Campaign of cially kicks off at BGCMD
1986 Community center in the Lower Highlands remodeled to become Steele Branch
1984 Boettcher Branch opens in Aurora in what was once a church
1972 Pool and ball elds were built at J. Churchill Owen Branch
1971 Lodge of the Pines Camp, now called Gates Camp, is donated to Boys’ Club
1970 Drug abuse experiments win award from the National Safety Commission
1969 Arthur E. Johnson Branch remodeled for use as a Club
1968 Members test effects of glue snif ng on mice to demonstrate damages caused by drug abuse
1967 Lincoln Park Branch moves to current location at 808 Inca St. BEGINNINGS 8
1966 J. Churchill Owen Branch opens as the rst building built speci cally as a Boys’ Club
1965 Arthur E. Johnson Branch opened in what was a gymnasium of a Jewish Community Center
1964 Boy of the Year program begins Shortly after the Club opened, the opened, Club after the Shortly of impact the positive saw community Club in their neighborhoods. having a for juveniles the arrest rates In general, were down. violent crimes committing 90 dropped in Lincoln Park Shoplifting of those the median age percent, and 16 went from age crimes committing to age 22. Arthur E. Johnson the During the 1960s, branches opened, and J. Churchill Owen skyrocketed to nearly and membership As the need for youth. 5,000 Denver programming quality afterschool evident, Club became increasingly continued. and program growth
1961 Lincoln Park Branch, rst Boys’ Club in Denver, opens Initially, talk of the first Boys’ Club Boys’ of the first talk Initially, of by a group in 1937 began in Denver the need who recognized local citizens men in the outlet for young for a positive drawn were Plans community. Denver project created, but the up and bylaws of World halted with the beginning was II. War Boys’ Club advocate, In the mid-1950s, called upon friends J. Churchill Owen, to help set the and previous planners By 1961, their project back in motion. reality, and turned into a dreams were Boys’ Club opened the first Denver its doors. came at a time Denver The first Club in America was when Boys Clubs of rapidly growing into a major movement. In a decade where social change and abundant, the troubled times were Boys’ Club looked to reach out Denver delinquent boys that needed to juvenile vocational training and a place to go. 1937 Boys Club begins for a Denver Planning
50th ANNIVERSARY 7 J. CH UR I J. Churchill Owen Lincoln Park/ William E. Cope Branch J. Churchill Owen Branch CL It is fair to say that without the determination Originally opened in 1961, the Lincoln Named after founding father J. U of J. Churchill Owen, Boys & Girls Clubs of Park branch relocated to its current Churchill Owen, this Club opened P R OF I L ES B Metro Denver may never have had the footing location in 1967. The Club opened at the in 1966. Formerly known as the that has allowed it to become the organization it intersection of 8th Ave. and Inca St. in Westside Club, the location was built is today. When the idea of opening a Boys’ Club what was once a Safeway supermarket. specifically to serve as a Boys’ Club, LL OW EN & E W I LL IA M COP first came about in Denver, Owen spearheaded In 1993, the Club was renamed the and modeled after the very successful the project. Over the course of several decades, William E. Cope Branch to honor Bill Boys’ Club branch in National City, he worked to see the first Club launch. When the Cope, the first Executive Director of the Calif. In 1972, the Club expanded to first Boys’ Club opened on September 21, 1961, Denver Boys Club. include a pool and ball fields. When it served more than 800 children and was later the Placido De Santiago Memorial Teen named in his honor. From 1961 until 1970, Owen Arthur E. Johnson Branch Center opened in 2009, the pool space served as President of the Denver Boys’ Clubs One of the first Clubs in Denver, was converted into a separate, special Board of Directors. this branch opened in 1965 in what space specifically for teen members. The was once a Jewish Community Center. teen center serves an additional 70-80 William E. Cope It was named in the honor of Arthur youth per day, and nearly 400 more William E. Cope served as one of the founding E. Johnson, a major financial supporter youth each year. fathers of the Denver Boys’ Club, as well as the of the Clubs. In addition, the Johnson Clubs’ first Executive Director. A key player family financially supported the kid- Gates Camp throughout Club history, Cope’s passion and friendly remodel of the Club in 1969. Located in Ward, Colo., just outside involvement was evident to the entire The Club now serves an average of of Boulder, Gates Camp was known community. Often, Cope spoke publicly 153 kids per day, and nearly 1,000 as the Lodge of Pines Camp until it of the importance of the Clubs and their mission members per year! was donated to the Denver Boys’ Club to raise upstanding Denver citizens. In 1993, the in April of 1971. Camp has long provided Lincoln Park Branch, which originally opened in an outlet for hundreds of Club members 1961, was renamed the William E. Cope Branch to escape the pressures of urban life in his honor. Today, the Club serves more than and retreat into the great outdoors each 1,000 members every year. summer. With 80 acres of wide open space, campers participate in classic activities like hiking, rock climbing, salamander hunting, and singing around a camp fire. Boys’ Club in Denver, opens Lincoln Park Branch, rst 1961 Boy of the Year program begins 1964 Jewish Community Center in what was a gymnasium of Arthur E. Johnson Branch opened 1965 as a Boys’ Club the rst building built speci cally J. Churchill Owen Branch opens as 1966 current location at 808 Inca St. Lincoln Park Branch moves to 1967 caused by drug abuse on mice to demonstrate damages Members test effects of glue snif ng 1968 remodeled for use as a Club Arthur E. Johnson Branch 1969 Safety Commission award from the National Drug abuse experiments win 1970 to Boys’ Club called Gates Camp, is donated Lodge of the Pines Camp, now 1971 at J. Churchill Owen Branch Pool and ball elds were built 1972 once a church in Aurora in what was Boettcher Branch opens 1984 to become Steele Branch Lower Highlands remodeled Community center in the 1986 off at BGCMD Literacy Campaign of cially kicks Clubs of Metro Denver (BGCMD) organization renamed Boys & Girls Girls allowed as Club members, 1991 William E. Cope Branch Lincoln Park Branch renamed 1993 in Montbello neighborhood Denver Broncos Branch opens 2003 in Sunnyside neighborhood George M. Wil ey Branch opens 2000 “problematic” students alternative response to helping PACE Program begins as an 2001 Santiago Teen Center Branch is remodeled into Placido de Former pool space at J. Churchill Owen 2009 in Lakewood at O’Connell Middle School Jefferson County Branch opens 2010 PACE intervention programs Neighborhood Centers and two BGCMD acquires ve Beacon 2011 at the Denver Broncos Branch and Denver Broncos player, opens Center, remembering a Club alumni Darrent Williams Memorial Teen 2008 the National Youth of the Year Award BGCMD member Shonnetta Henry wins Kearney Middle School Commerce City Branch opens at serving kids in Brighton Robert M. Shopneck Branch opens, 2007
9 10 Boettcher Branch DENVER Broncos Branch Commerce City Branch Beacon Centers In August of 1984, an old church In the early 2000’s the Montbello Located at Kearney Middle School, this In the summer of 2011, five Beacon was purchased and converted into neighborhood attracted a large amount school-based Club opened in November Neighborhood Centers were added the Boettcher Branch. The location of gang activity due to the economic of 2007. By combining designated Boys to the Boys & Girls Clubs program provides a full range of activities and downturn and low housing prices. As & Girls Club space with shared spaces lineup. Located in five separate programs for Aurora children. Chalk a result, the Denver Broncos Branch was within Kearney Middle School, the school-based sites, the Beacon full of excitement and energy, this Club opened. The Darrant Williams Memorial branch provides several hundred young Neighborhood Centers serve 500 is constantly in “go” mode, especially Teen Center, the first of the teen centers people from this industrial neighborhood Club members per year. when it comes to their very active arts to open in the Clubs, was opened in with the full scope of Boys & Girls Clubs and dance program. The Club serves memorial of the former Denver Broncos programming. In 2012, the Club will PACE Program more than 110 members per day, and player in 2008. The Denver Broncos begin building an independent site on Started in 2001, the PACE nearly 1,200 youth per year. Branch, the only branch named after what was once a Greyhound race track. program is a unique response an NFL team, serves nearly 230 Club to “problematic” students as an George M. Wilfley Branch members per day, and 1,845 per year. Jefferson County Branch alternative to traditional disciplinary Named after longtime supporter In August 2010, the Jefferson County action alone. Staff are able to help George M. Wilfley, this branch opened Robert M. Shopneck Branch Branch opened its doors thanks to a students identify the causes of their in 2000 to serve Denver’s Sunnyside Opened in 2007, the Brighton branch collaboration with the city of Lakewood behaviors as well as recognize their neighborhood in the northwest part is named after longtime supporter Robert and Jefferson County. This Club is strengths and values. PACE, which of Denver. Located in a neighborhood M. Shopneck. This manufacturing and located at O’Connell Middle School. stands for Promoting Academics where it is needed most, the building farm community had a need for a central Each year, Club members grow produce & Character Education, operates was originally made possible through neighborhood center where youth could in their garden and hold farmer’s program sites in both the Baker and a grant from the Denver Housing come to spend positive time. Today, markets to provide fresh fruits and Montbello neighborhoods. Authority. The Club serves 1,403 kids the Shopneck Branch serves the largest vegetables to people in their community. per year, and an average of 185 youth amount of Club members, seeing 1,863 The opening of the Club helped lead per day. This Club was also the home children per year. the city of Lakewood to be voted an All of the first National Youth of the Year American City in 2011. Within one year, winner from Denver, Shonetta Henry. the Club has served nearly 875 kids. Boys’ Club in Denver, opens Lincoln Park Branch, rst 1961 Boys’ Club in Denver, opens Lincoln Park Branch, rst 1961 Boy of the Year program begins 1964 Boy of the Year program begins Jewish Community Center 1964 in what was a gymnasium of Arthur E. Johnson Branch opened 1965 as a Boys’ Club Jewish Community Center the rst building built speci cally in what was a gymnasium of J. Churchill Owen Branch opens as Arthur E. Johnson Branch opened 1966 1965 as a Boys’ Club the rst building built speci cally J. Churchill Owen Branch opens as current location at 808 Inca St. 1966 Lincoln Park Branch moves to 1967 current location at 808 Inca St. caused by drug abuse Lincoln Park Branch moves to on mice to demonstrate damages 1967 Members test effects of glue snif ng 1968 caused by drug abuse on mice to demonstrate damages Members test effects of glue snif ng remodeled for use as a Club 1968 Arthur E. Johnson Branch 1969 remodeled for use as a Club Safety Commission Arthur E. Johnson Branch award from the National 1969 Drug abuse experiments win 1970 Safety Commission award from the National to Boys’ Club Drug abuse experiments win called Gates Camp, is donated 1970 Lodge of the Pines Camp, now 1971 to Boys’ Club called Gates Camp, is donated Lodge of the Pines Camp, now at J. Churchill Owen Branch 1971 Pool and ball elds were built 1972 at J. Churchill Owen Branch Pool and ball elds were built 1972 once a church in Aurora in what was Boettcher Branch opens 1984 once a church in Aurora in what was Boettcher Branch opens 1984 to become Steele Branch Lower Highlands remodeled Community center in the 1986 to become Steele Branch Lower Highlands remodeled Community center in the 1986 off at BGCMD Literacy Campaign of cially kicks Clubs of Metro Denver (BGCMD) organization renamed Boys & Girls Girls allowed as Club members, 1991 off at BGCMD Literacy Campaign of cially kicks Clubs of Metro Denver (BGCMD) organization renamed Boys & Girls Girls allowed as Club members, 1991 William E. Cope Branch Lincoln Park Branch renamed 1993 William E. Cope Branch Lincoln Park Branch renamed 1993 in Montbello neighborhood Denver Broncos Branch opens 2003 in Montbello neighborhood Denver Broncos Branch opens 2003 in Sunnyside neighborhood George M. Wil ey Branch opens 2000 in Sunnyside neighborhood “problematic” students George M. Wil ey Branch opens alternative response to helping 2000 PACE Program begins as an 2001 “problematic” students alternative response to helping PACE Program begins as an 2001 Santiago Teen Center Branch is remodeled into Placido de Former pool space at J. Churchill Owen 2009 Santiago Teen Center Branch is remodeled into Placido de Former pool space at J. Churchill Owen 2009 in Lakewood at O’Connell Middle School Jefferson County Branch opens 2010 in Lakewood at O’Connell Middle School Jefferson County Branch opens 2010 PACE intervention programs Neighborhood Centers and two BGCMD acquires ve Beacon 2011 PACE intervention programs Neighborhood Centers and two BGCMD acquires ve Beacon 2011 at the Denver Broncos Branch and Denver Broncos player, opens Center, remembering a Club alumni Darrent Williams Memorial Teen 2008 at the Denver Broncos Branch and Denver Broncos player, opens Center, remembering a Club alumni Darrent Williams Memorial Teen 2008 the National Youth of the Year Award BGCMD member Shonnetta Henry wins Kearney Middle School Commerce City Branch opens at serving kids in Brighton Robert M. Shopneck Branch opens, the National Youth of the Year 2007 Award BGCMD member Shonnetta Henry wins Kearney Middle School Commerce City Branch opens at serving kids in Brighton Robert M. Shopneck Branch opens, 2007
11 12 2011 BGCMD acquires ve Beacon Neighborhood Centers and two PACE intervention programs
2011 BGCMD acquires ve Beacon Neighborhood Centers and two PACE intervention programs
2010 Jefferson County Branch opens at O’Connell Middle School in Lakewood
2010 Jefferson County Branch opens at O’Connell Middle School in Lakewood 2009 Former pool space at J. Churchill Owen Branch is remodeled into Placido de Santiago Teen Center WHERE WE ARE TODAY 14 2009 Former pool space at J. Churchill Owen Branch is remodeled into Placido de Santiago2008 Teen Center Darrent Williams Memorial Teen Center, remembering a Club alumni and Denver Broncos player, opens at the Denver Broncos Branch 2008 Darrent Williams Memorial Teen Center, remembering a Club alumni and2007 Denver Broncos player, opens atRobert the Denver M. Shopneck Broncos Branch Branch opens, serving kids in Brighton Commerce City Branch opens at Kearney Middle School 2007BGCMD member Shonnetta Henry wins Robertthe National M. Shopneck Youth of Branch the Year opens, Award serving kids in Brighton Activities at the Beacon Neighborhood Neighborhood Beacon at the Activities the align with closely Centers Clubs of Boys & Girls programming including academic Denver, of Metro homework such as tutoring and activities through activities help, enrichment career exploration, arts and culture, and other and technology, leadership services. The centers follow supportive evidence-based a nationally-recognized, positively model that service delivery families, and the influences youth, of this model community. The premise schools and the is that youth, families, through served community are better the school district, partnerships between organizations, community-based and others – utilizing the government beyond the typical school building well eight-hour school day. Commerce City Branch opens at Kearney Middle School BGCMD member Shonnetta Henry wins the National Youth of the Year Award
2003 Denver Broncos Branch opens in Montbello neighborhood Fifty years after the first Club after the years Fifty seen have we its doors, opened number growth in the tremendous we Club locations serve, of kids we have we relationships operate, and now We our community. made within Clubs, two intervention operate 14 camp. and one summer programs, than 12,000 more served In 2011, we to us for not only children who look but also access to a safe place to go, adults that will programs and caring great futures. On help them to build our members spend between average, time they every 3-5 hours at the Club provided also we visit. Last year, hours to the youth 1,240,432 program that come to the Clubs. of Metro Boys & Girls Clubs August, In reached a major milestone, Denver expanding our services, serving 500 additional children each day. The Denver-area expansion included five two Beacon Neighborhood Centers and programs. school-day intervention PACE
2003 Denver Broncos Branch opens in Montbello neighborhood
2001 PACE Program begins as an alternative response to helping “problematic” students
2001 PACE Program begins as an alternative2000 response to helping “problematic”George M. Wil ey students Branch opens in Sunnyside neighborhood
2000
George M. Wil ey Branch opens in Sunnyside neighborhood , Inc. , Refining, Suncor Energy, Inc. Refining, Suncor U.S. Bank – Colorado k Ban U.S. – John Gallagher, Vice President Vice – John Gallagher, an played have “Boys & Girls Clubs As a soccer coach important role in my life. in college, the Club introduced when I was me to the importance of philanthropy. U.S. Bank is extremely proud of our long- time support of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver.” r Energy Sunco Denver of Metro & Girls Clubs “Boys that quality programs provides essential, foundational for even and are imperative of so many kids in Denver. the success longtime is proud to be a Suncor Energy will continue to of the Clubs. We supporter not only helps organization that support this environment welcoming to provide a safe and but inspires for the kids in our community, and boldly as future them to think creatively That’s powerful.” leaders in our community. - Hassan Salem, President, lub all C tion a Found mily tes Fa Football Club Gates Family Foundation - Thomas A. Gougeon, President, - Thomas – Joe Ellis, President, Denver Broncos Denver – Joe Ellis, President, Ga of Metro Denver “Boys & Girls Clubs continues to be a great resource for the physical, emotional and intellectual the metro of children in development area. The Gates Family Foundation is proud of its history of support of this essential organization.” ootb Broncos F Denver been proud have Broncos Denver “The of Metro Boys & Girls Clubs partners of a decade. The impact for nearly Denver of on the young people had have the Clubs speaks to the for 50 years our community legacy in our of their sustaining importance on-going hope and opportunity city; to the the vital role they they provide; and to of families metro- play in the well-being forward salute their work and look wide. We to continued collaboration.”
WHAT DONORS ARE SAYING 13
1993 Lincoln Park Branch renamed William E. Cope Branch
1993 Lincoln Park Branch renamed William E. Cope Branch
1991 Girls allowed as Club members, organization renamed Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver (BGCMD) Literacy Campaign of cially kicks off1991 at BGCMD Girls allowed as Club members, organization renamed Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver (BGCMD) Literacy Campaign of cially kicks off at BGCMD
1986 Community center in the Lower Highlands remodeled to become Steele Branch
1986 Community center in the Lower Highlands remodeled to become Steele Branch
1984 Boettcher Branch opens in Aurora in what was once a church
1984 Boettcher Branch opens in Aurora in what was once a church
1972 Pool and ball elds were built at J. Churchill Owen Branch
1972 Pool and ball elds were built at1971 J. Churchill Owen Branch Lodge of the Pines Camp, now called Gates Camp, is donated to Boys’ Club
1971 Lodge of the Pines Camp, now called1970 Gates Camp, is donated toDrug Boys’ abuse Club experiments win award from the National Safety Commission
1970 Drug abuse experiments win award1969 from the National SafetyArthur Commission E. Johnson Branch remodeled for use as a Club
1969 Arthur E. Johnson Branch remodeled1968 for use as a Club Members test effects of glue snif ng on mice to demonstrate damages caused by drug abuse
1968 Members test effects of glue snif ng on1967 mice to demonstrate damages causedLincoln by Park drug Branch abuse moves to current location at 808 Inca St.
1967 Lincoln Park Branch moves to current1966 location at 808 Inca St. J. Churchill Owen Branch opens as the rst building built speci cally as a Boys’ Club
19651966 J. Churchill Owen Branch opens as Arthur E. Johnson Branch opened the rst building built speci cally in what was a gymnasium of a as a Boys’ Club Jewish Community Center
1965 Arthur E. Johnson Branch opened in what was a gymnasium of a Jewish1964 Community Center Boy of the Year program begins
1964 Boy of the Year program begins
1961 Lincoln Park Branch, rst Boys’ Club in Denver, opens
1961 Lincoln Park Branch, rst Boys’ Club in Denver, opens ABOUT THE CLUBS
2011 BGCMD acquires ve Beacon
We are honored to have had the had have to are honored We Denver the serve to opportunity for the last 50 years. community our next chapter in Starting the are history, we organization’s impact to expand our enthusiastic on children who rely the and serve of Metro Denver Boys & Girls Clubs a second home. for a place to call Neighborhood Centers and two PACE intervention programs
2010 Jefferson County Branch opens at O’Connell Middle School in Lakewood
2009 Former pool space at J. Churchill Owen Branch is remodeled into Placido de Santiago Teen Center The PACE (Promoting Academics & Academics (Promoting The PACE is a Program Education) Character Girls Boys & between collaboration Public Denver Metro Denver, Clubs of PACE the Safe City Office. Schools and Baker and classrooms in the operates neighborhoods. Montbello to “problematic” It is a unique response to traditional students; as an alternative alone, and through disciplinary action approach, staff are a strengths-based identify the causes able to help students as recognize as well of their behaviors values. their strengths and 15 where we are today 2008 Darrent Williams Memorial Teen Center, remembering a Club alumni and Denver Broncos player, opens at the Denver Broncos Branch
2007 Robert M. Shopneck Branch opens, serving kids in Brighton Commerce City Branch opens at Kearney Middle School BGCMD member Shonnetta Henry wins the National Youth of the Year Award
2003 Denver Broncos Branch opens in Montbello neighborhood
2001 PACE Program begins as an alternative response to helping “problematic” students
2000 George M. Wil ey Branch opens in Sunnyside neighborhood
1993 Lincoln Park Branch renamed William E. Cope Branch
1991 Girls allowed as Club members, organization renamed Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver (BGCMD) Literacy Campaign of cially kicks off at BGCMD
1986 Community center in the Lower Highlands remodeled to become Steele Branch
1984 Boettcher Branch opens in Aurora in what was once a church
1972 Pool and ball elds were built at J. Churchill Owen Branch
1971 Lodge of the Pines Camp, now called Gates Camp, is donated to Boys’ Club
1970 Drug abuse experiments win award from the National Safety Commission
1969 Arthur E. Johnson Branch remodeled for use as a Club
1968 Members test effects of glue snif ng on mice to demonstrate damages caused by drug abuse
1967 Lincoln Park Branch moves to current location at 808 Inca St.
1966 J. Churchill Owen Branch opens as the rst building built speci cally as a Boys’ Club
1965 Arthur E. Johnson Branch opened in what was a gymnasium of a Jewish Community Center
1964 Boy of the Year program begins
1961 Lincoln Park Branch, rst Boys’ Club in Denver, opens CO Character and Leadership Development The Arts programming enables youth
programs empower youth to support and to develop their creativity and cultural P R RE influence their Club and community, sustain awareness through knowledge and meaningful relationships with others, appreciation of visual arts, crafts, performing
develop a positive self image, participate arts, and creative writing. Arts programs M AREAS O GRA in the democratic process and respect include the National Fine Arts Exhibit, their own and others’ cultural identities. photography contests, Pinewood Derby, Programs include leadership groups like International Day and multicultural events, Keystone and Torch Clubs, Youth of the cooking and dance classes, and the Easter Year, Youth Empowering Youth, Youth for Hat Parades. Unity, and Words Can Heal. Sports, Fitness and Recreation programming Education and Career Development programs develops fitness, positive use of leisure time, enable youth to become proficient in basic skills for stress management, appreciation for educational disciplines, apply learning the environment and social skills. Programs to everyday situations, and embrace include organized sports leagues, the NFL’s technology to achieve success in a career. Play60 initiative to encourage youth to engage Programs include Project Learn, the Power in activity 60 minutes per day, game room Hour homework help program, Accelerated activities, and Triple Play initiatives that Reader to help reading comprehension, enhance the minds, bodies, and souls college and career preparation programs, of Club members. and Money Matters. Technology programs provide youth with Health and Life Skills programs develop access to technology, develop members’ young people’s capacity to engage in technical skills, promote workforce readiness positive behaviors that nurture their by increasing career options for youth, and own well-being, set personal goals and support members’ academic performance. live successfully as self-sufficient adults. Technology programs include the NetSmartz Programs include SMART Moves, a internet safety course, science programs like nationally-acclaimed program that focuses the After School Science Quest, Microsoft on healthy habits and drug and alcohol Office Suite, music, web, photo and movie prevention, Growing Up Smart, and gender- design, Girls in Technology, and the National specific programs like Smart-Girl and Digital Arts Festival. Passport to Manhood.
17 18 20 303-477-5912 303-637-7272 720-424-1071 720-424-0826 303-934-7811 303-893-8150 720-424-6298 4595 Navajo St. 4595 Navajo 1850 S. Irving St. 1850 S. Irving 5290 Kittredge St. Denver, CO 80211 Denver, Denver, CO 80204 Denver, Denver, CO 80224 Denver, Denver, CO 80239 Denver, CO 80219 Denver, Denver, CO 80204 CO Denver, 80219 CO Denver, 2017 West 9th Ave. 9th 2017 West 1800 Longspeak St. Brighton, CO 80601 3325 West 16th Ave. 16th West 3325 Noel Middle School Place Place Academy Bridge Program Support Center 3480 West Kentucky Ave. Kentucky 3480 West J. Churchill Owen Branch J. Churchill Owen Arthur E. Johnson Branch E. Johnson Arthur George M. Wilfley Branch George M. Wilfley Johnson Elementary School Johnson Elementary Robert M. Shopneck Branch 7125 Cherry Creek North Dr. TION A TION A TION UND OUND UNDA FO FO Y Y Y F AMIL AMIL TES F AMIL GA TES F GA TES F GA at Kearney Middle School at Kearney Middle at O’Connell Middle School Boettcher Branch Boettcher Boston St. 1523 CO 80010 Aurora, 303-364-0039 Cole Arts and Academy Sciences St. 3240 Humboldt 80205 CO Denver, 720-423-9129 Commerce City Branch 6160 Kearney St. 80022 Commerce City, CO 303-853-5570 E. Cope Branch William 808 Inca St. CO 80204 Denver, 303-893-8214 Broncos Branch Denver 4397 Crown Blvd. CO 80239 Denver, 303-373-1900 Force Elementary School 1550 South Wolff St. CO 80219 Denver, 720-424-7412 Gates Camp P.O. Box 137 80481 CO Ward, 303-443-7394 Jefferson County Branch St. 1275 South Teller Lakewood, CO 80232 303-985-0202
LOCATIONS 1919 GA F INAN C IA L RESU LT2011 Our 80-acre residential camp Five Pillars of Gates Camp
T ES C is nestled in the Indian Peaks Campers have the opportunity Wilderness and welcomes more to explore who they are through than 500 Club members each the lens of our “Five Pillars” of Gates
A MP summer. Boys and girls attend Camp. These include: Leadership, a five-day, gender-specific camp Enthusiasm, Respect, Cooperation session where they can indulge and Honesty. Campers are challenged in the wonders of Mother Nature. throughout their time at Gates Camp For many campers, this is their to utilize their heads, hearts, and first experience leaving an urban hands as they become increasingly environment for the peace and self-aware of who they are and what tranquility of the Colorado they have to offer the world. outdoors. It’s a time for kids
to be kids – an experience many S of our Club members are not afforded in their every day lives.
From dawn until dusk, campers take part in a variety of programs including fishing, canoeing, hiking, rock climbing, repelling and archery. Most importantly, kids build lifelong friendships, participate in team- building exercises, share stories around the campfire and take home important life lessons.
The culmination of the week’s adventures allows campers to come together and discuss what fears they have overcome and lessons they have learned. A week at Gates Camp becomes a lifelong memory for the campers who attend.
21 REVENUES
contributions & grants : $4,364,572 in-kind : $2,614,641 denver dream house raffle (net)* : $515,739 special events : $1,128,811 other : $481,008 government : $463,976 mile high united way : $410,261 investment income : $207,469 membership dues : $17,468
TOTAL : $10,203,945
EXPENSES
programs for kids : $8,015,800 fundraising (resource development) : $1,080,872 administration : $850,198
TOTAL : $9,946,870
SOURCES OF CONTRIBUTIONS & GRANTS
corporations : $1,778,341 individuals : $1,276,527 foundations : $802,069 organizations : $507,635
total : $4,364,572
23 *audited financial statements available at www.bgcmd.org 2824 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 26 Marc Parker, U.S. Bank Marc Parker, David Eves, Xcel Energy David Eves, Larry Harmsen, Prologis Ken Floyd, Ernst & Young Ken Floyd, Ernst & Jim Bershof, OZ Architecture OZ Jim Bershof, Edward Brown, Merrill Lynch Brown, Merrill Edward Laurie Korneffel, CenturyLink Nancy Thonen, Suncor Energy Marty Schmitz, Citywide Banks Joe Slavik, Howell Construction Joe Slavik, Howell Mike Naylor, Naylor & CO, LLC Naylor Mike Naylor, Don Collins, Pinnacol Assurance Pinnacol Don Collins, Patricia Baca, Community Leader Community Baca, Patricia Bernie Szachara, The Denver Post Bernie Szachara, The Denver Sidney Gates, Community Leader Sidney Gates, Community Dan Collins, United Launch Alliance United Launch Dan Collins, Sherri Kroonenberg, Charles Schwab Michael Touff, M.D.C. Holdings, Inc. Michael Clark, Microsoft Corporation Michael Clark, Kendall Carbone, QEP Resources, Inc. QEP Resources, Kendall Carbone, Mark Urich, Lockton Companies, LLC James R. Howell, Howell Construction Howell James R. Howell, John Strohm, Farrell-Roeh Group, LLC Joe Ellis, Denver Broncos Football Club Broncos Football Joe Ellis, Denver Nesa E. Hassanein, Community Leader Nesa E. Hassanein, Scott Wylie, First Western Financial Inc. First Scott Wylie, Will F. Nicholson, Jr., Retired, U.S. Bank Will Karla Tartz, Holme Robers & Owen, LLP Holme Robers & Owen, Karla Tartz, Dan Igoe, PURE Brand Communications Dan Igoe, PURE Brand Brent Powers, Powers Products Company Powers Brent Powers, Shawn McLaughlin, Concord Energy, LLC Shawn McLaughlin, Concord Energy, Charles Leder, Berenbaum Weinshienk, P.C. Charles Leder, Berenbaum Weinshienk, Leeann Iacino, Prestige Realty Services, LLC Carolyn Craig, Graland Country Day School Carolyn Craig, Graland Bob Shopneck, Pinetree Financial Partners, Ltd. Bob Shopneck, Pinetree Financial Partners, Brandon Johnson, Johnson Financial Group, LLC Brandon Johnson, Johnson Financial Christopher W. Shean, Liberty Media Corporation Christopher W. Libby Anschutz-Brown, The Anschutz Foundation Anschutz The Anschutz-Brown, Libby Anthony Montoya, twodotfive Communications, LLC twodotfive Anthony Montoya, Jeff Nelligan, Morgan Stanley Smith Barney (ex officio) Jeff Nelligan, Morgan Stanley Smith William O’Connell, Jr., Surety Group Agency West, LLC Agency West, O’Connell, Jr., Surety Group William Steve McConahey, Chairman Emeritus, SGM Capital, LLP Steve Joseph C. Smith, Jr., Bartlit Beck Herman Palenchar & Scott, LLP Palenchar Joseph C. Smith, Jr., Bartlit Beck Herman : Tom O’Donnell, Holland & Hart, LLP & Hart, Holland O’Donnell, : Tom : Max Caulkins, Thrumcap Capital Thrumcap Caulkins, : Max : Laurie Korneffel, CenturyLink : Laurie y ar man Chair Secret hairman Vice-C
LEADERSHIP HONORARY LIFETIME BOARD MEMBERS 28 Edwin W. Baker, Jr. Baker, W. Edwin III Butler, Samuel R. Gale Daniel Deane Richard L. Eicher Richard L. Hamill Patrick George Hopfenbeck Johnson R. Edgar Charles J. Kall Kast C. Howard Jr. Charles H. Luther, Neil McLagan Lee Nelson Thomas Owen Jane Prancan John Shaw Moses Taylor Jr. Taylor, Vernon Jack A. Vickers Alan Antolak, Adolfson & Peterson Construction Peterson Adolfson & Antolak, Alan LLC GolfTEC Enterprises, Assell, Joseph Chase Brian Becker, JPMorgan Bozarth Chevrolet Kent Bozarth, Ed Financial Corporation Louie Cohen, Republic Earnest, U.S. Bank Ryan First Commercial Real Estate Matt Edgar, Community Inc. Enterprises, Walters Bill Engle, Pirnack Real Estate Group Kevin Foltz, Forum KeyBank Kirk Fronckiewicz, Systems Inc. David Fuess, Catapult Lang LaSalle Ken Gooden, Jones CB Richard Ellis Alex Hammerstein, Group Trent Hardman, Johnson Financial LLC Jeffrey Kesselman, Sherman & Howard, Trust Bank Christian Lewis, First Western Ridge Chad Mitchell, FirstBank of Wheat Andrew Morrison, Morrison Foundation Carie Mueller, Herman Miller Barney, LLC Jeff Nelligan, Morgan Stanley Smith Cyrus Rajabi, Jones & Keller, P.C. Solutions, Inc. John Reinsma, Weston Advertising Richards, Mile High Outdoor Steve Real Estate Fuller Dan Ryan, Joanne Sherwood, Citywide Banks Leslie Stiers, Community Leader Chris Stoeber, The Integer Group Nike Golf Rob Terry, David Vorlage, WW Reynolds Associates, LLP Jacob Vossen, Hein & Partners Access Venture Brian Wallace, Football Club Broncos Denver Kelly Woodward, : Mary Anschutz, Resort Technology Partners Technology Resort Anschutz, : Mary : Valeri Pappas, Davis & Ceriani, P.C. Davis & Ceriani, Pappas, : Valeri Construction Howell : Phil Soderborg, : Lambert Bunker, AthenaInvest, Inc. AthenaInvest, Bunker, : Lambert man Chair ns hairperso Vice-C
ASSOCIATE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 27 30 Paul Kittsmiller – Physical Education Coordinator – Physical Paul Kittsmiller Coordinator Program Klug – Education Courtney Coordinator Arts Program – Cultural Sarah Krieger Education Coordinator Lewis – Physical Jared Coordinator Programs Littlejohn – Education Shirmeca Director – Gates Camp Brian Maillett Coordinator – Technology Matthew Mantell Camp Caretaker Barry Martin – Gates Education Coordinator Martinez – Physical Andrew City Branch Commerce Jason Martinez – Director, Branch Owen J. Churchill – Director, Stephen Martinez Services of Program President Martinez – Vice Tina Coordinator Arts Program Helen McBain – Cultural Coordinator Program Kate McGuirk – Beacons Coordinator Mitchell – Character and Leadership Tonja Coordinator ESL Adult Education – Laura Moreno Coordinator – Technology Sonia Moreno Coordinator Laura Mortimer – Health and Life Skills Coordinator Daniel Muessel – Physical Education Coordinator Shannon Myers – Beacons Program Coordinator Karla Najera – Education Programs Coordinator Kendra Nicolai – Education Programs Specialist Program Outreach Sabrina Nielsen – Teen Assistant Branch Manager – Olivas Yvette Boettcher Branch Kelly O’Mary – Director, Coordinator Joel Pace – Beacons Program Coordinator Arts Program Patterson – Cultural George – Health and Life Skills Director Leslie Pickard Teacher Youth Lindsey Pickes – PACE Coordinator Assistant Program Shannal Phelps – Beacons Megan Quicke – Reading Coordinator Coordinator Arts Program – Cultural Elizabeth Richardson Coordinator Arts Program Jennifer Rinoldo – Cultural Christa Riojas – Reading Coordinator Amy Rivera – Reading Coordinator Robert M. Shopneck Branch Daniel Ruybal – Director, Coordinator Anthony Salazar – Technology Schwebach – Physical Education Coordinator Timothy Baca – Teen Coordinator Baca – Teen m team progra Manager Branch Assistant – Aguirre Adam Center Teen Placido DeSantiago – Director, Aguirre Andy Coordinator Allen – Reading Kaise Education Coordinator and Physical Recreation Andrizzi – Social Brenden Justine Facilitator Program Outreach Baker – Teen Kimberly Branch Denver Broncos – Director, Barrows Richard Reading Coordinator and – Social Recreation Hector Batres Teacher Youth Sam Bixler – PACE Coordinator Arts Program Emily Bobrick – Cultural Coordinator Arts Program – Cultural Elizabeth Bossert – Reading Coordinator Elizabeth Boulay Coordinator Recreation Bumphus – Social Tunisa Coordinator – Technology Jesus Cardenas Coordinator Program – Education Shay Cardenas Coordinator Program Connett – Beacons Tristan Operations of Club Rick Cope – Director Specialist Program Outreach Kyler Corby – Teen Coordinator – Education Program Paul Crossland Coordinator Kenneth Debacker – Technology Specialist Program Outreach Robyn Dunne – Teen Coordinator – Programs Hope Flores E. Cope Branch William – Director, Julius Flores Coordinator Program – Social Recreation Lisa Ford Coordinator – Education Program Frederick Tess Coordinator Callie Geissler – Education Program Coordinator – Education Program Stephanie Gordon Facilitator Program Outreach Gillian Grant – Teen Coordinator Adult Education ESL – Rebecca Griffin Julia Halpin – Reading Coordinator Coordinator Assistant Program Susan Hayes – Beacons Coordinator Ron Harriss – Beacons Program Coordinator Erik Hicks –Beacons Program Coordinator Hosington – Technology Timothy Coordinator Jeanine Houck – Technology Coordinator Arts Program Karlee Jakalow – Cultural Assistant Branch Director and Director Guy Johnson – Teen County Branch Jefferson Shelly Kelley – Director, Arthur E. Johnson Branch Stephen Kinney – Director,
STAFF 29 Tracesea Slater – Adult Education ESL Coordinator Gerda Mohl – Office Manager Erica Stirn – Beacons Assistant Programs Coordinator Jessica Prasser – Special Events Coordinator Regan Suhay – Beacons and PACE Program Director Brianne Rock – Volunteer Resource Director Yvonne Taylor – Director, George M. Wilfley Branch Bradford Schipper – Human Resource Generalist Amy Tedoff – Teen Outreach Program Facilitator Brynja Seagren – Human Resource Assistant Adriana Trevino – Teen Outreach Program Specialist Hollis Van Inwagen – Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations Joseph Troyer – PACE Youth Teacher Tami Vinson – Director of Annual Giving Jessica Ulibarri – Reading Coordinator Annie Vassallo – Beacons Assistant Program Coordinator Zackary Vigil – Physical Education Coordinator Veronica Walker – Cultural Arts Program Coordinator Tristan Webb – PACE Youth Teacher Robert Weber – Physical Education Coordinator Albert Williams – Physical Education Coordinator Dana Williams – Adult Education ESL Coordinator Brian Wilson – Technology Coordinator
Program Support Team John Arigoni – President/Chief Executive Officer Margaret Bachrach – Director of Principal Gifts Phillip Bloise – Vice President of Finance Jenna Fedie – Development Coordinator Brett Flowers – Maintenance Technician Michael Gilbertson – Maintenance Staff Ralph Gonzales – Accounts Payable Manger Laura Graham – Marketing and Communications Coordinator Bert Gutierrez – Maintenance Staff Cara Hart – Information Systems Manager Patrick Hayes – Vice President of Development Priscilla Hernandez – Finance Assistant Erin Kieft – Director of Marketing and Special Events Tanisha Locke – Grants Manager Kathy Luna – Chief Operating Officer Embree Maxfield – Executive Assistant Kelly McFarland – Development Database Manager Jim Medina – Information Systems Technician
31 32 HERITAGE CLUB 34 The Heritage Club is comprised of these of these Club is comprised The Heritage who families and individuals generous estate provisions in their made have & Girls ensure that Boys plans to help to can continue Metro Denver Clubs of community in the Denver help children come. to for years Anonymous Arigoni John and Susan Brown Edward Linda Campbell Kendall Carbone Max and Ramey Caulkins M. Cudlip Peter Dick and Ze Deane Gates Caleb and Sidney Jim and Carol Gumpert J. Hayes Patrick George M. Hopfenbeck, Jr. Howell Jim and Phyllis Abby Humphrey Bill and Johnson Brandon and Wendy Jon Kinning Kathy Luna and Kathy McConahey Steve John and Meg Meyer Margaret Morrissey Tom O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. J. Churchill Owen Thomas and Laurene Owen Brent Powers John and Katy Shaw Sheahan Tim and Cheryl Robert M. Shopneck Daniel C. Thompson Michael Vickers Mrs. George M. Wilfley Thomas and Laurene Owen Thomas and Laurene Jim Perry Mitch Pierce Chris Rapp Rummel Rick and Shannon Branham Betsy Searle and Mike Seiple John W. Shopneck Robert and Catherine Spriggs Mike and Thatch Link John Strohm and Mary Pat Beatrice Taplin Touff Michael and Pegi Joel Tucker Mark and Kate Urich Britney and Dick Weil Scott and Joni Wylie er 1, 2011 mber 1, 2011 – Dece y 1, Fairbanks-Burton Januar Anonymous (2) Tim and Libby Brown Alice James R. Burton and Doug Morton Marilyn Brown and Samuel Butler, III Max and Ramey Caulkins Crown Dr. Patricia Dick and Ze Deane Elway John and Paige David Farmer and Gay Faris Sean and Gyda Flanigan Foster and Lynette Friess Caleb and Sidney Gates Frederic Hamilton Hamill Patrick Howell Jim and Phyllis David and Ellen Hurtado Johnson Brandon and Wendy Suzanne Kintzele Donald J. Law Leder Charles and Pam Thomas and Cydney Marsico and Kathy McConahey Steve Monfort Charles and Vanessa Richard L. Monfort Larry and Mary Kay Mueller James Mulligan and Joan Burleson F. Nicholson, Jr. Shirley and Will Jean O’Donnell Tom O’Donnell The Jeremiah Milbank Society members Society members Milbank The Jeremiah that and families donors are individual of Metro & Girls Clubs support Boys and deep commitment with Denver or more gift of $10,000 an unrestricted single year. during a
MILLBANK SOCIETY 33 SUPPORTERS er 31, 2011 – December 31, 2011 y 1, Patrick Bowlen, Denver Broncos Football Club Broncos Football Denver Bowlen, Patrick LLC Jeff Dorsey, HCA-HealthONE, Broncos Football Club Denver John Elway, Hamill, Oakwood Homes H. Patrick Fargo Bank Wells Honig, Thomas W. Xcel Energy, Inc. Richard C. Kelly, Leo Kiely, MillerCoors Real Estate Turley/Fuller Don Kortz, Cassidy Ventures River J. Landis Martin, Platte McConahey, SGM Capital, LLP Steve Colorado Rockies Baseball Club Richard L. Monfort, Ventures Larry Mueller, Cuvée James M. Mulligan, Snell & Wilmer Energy Recovery A. Parker, Roger Commerce Bank Stuart Pattison, Rakowich, Prologis C. Walter Hassan Salem, U.S. Bank Castle Pines Golf Club A. Vickers, Jack Qwest Chuck Ward, Energy Corporation Gary-Williams Ronald Williams, Western Trust Bank First Scott Wylie, The Leadership Council is a group of corporate leaders who are committed who leaders of corporate is a group Council The Leadership help in order to and expertise support financial substantial to providing fulfill our mission. Denver Clubs of Metro Boys & Girls Januar
LEADERSHIP COUNCIL 35 MILE HIGH UNITED WAY 38 Mile High United Way supports Way High United Mile Girls Clubs Boys & of the mission Youth through the Denver of Metro devoted to helping Success Initiative, and obstacles overcome at-risk youth Our role from high school. graduate is to Initiative Success in the Youth Club locations positive provide safe, 6-18 can learn where children ages and during and grow after school the summer. year, Boys & Girls In the 2011 fiscal received Clubs of Metro Denver from Mile High $410,261 in funding United Way. 37 40 $2,500-$4,999 Arnold* Ed and Bette Baca* Patty John and Judy Baur* Tre Behr Bershof* James and Shelley Bridges Larry and Deborah Caulkins* George and Christina Roger and Becky Cohen Carolyn Craig Scott and Karen Dickinson Erickson Pat Bill and Janis Falkenberg* Ken and Rebecca Gart Andy and Laura Gill Tim and Jackie Griggs* Jerry and Jan Hanson Ed and Judith Huffman* Igoe* Dan and Peggy Syd and Debi Jones Charles and Barbara Kall* David and Lori Lawrence* Erik Manos John and Jennifer Manta Anne Marquis and Austin Jerry and Esther Martinez Robert Matz Delisa Mayer McCaffrey Edward Neil McLagan* Nancy Thonen Betty Tondel* Pappas* and Valeri Chris Vanderveen Kay Watson Robert and Richard Wohlgenant Wolf Timothy and Mary Jayne Ford Paula Connelly Paula Lynn Corder Robert and Daniel Jean Marie Martha Dietler* David and Janie Eves Gallagher John and Barbara Graham and Kim Sargeant Ted Crawford Hamilton Harmsen Larry and Michelle Arlene Hirschfeld* A. Barry and Brian and Janet Jeffries* Richard Kelly Sue King and Elizabeth Kris Steven Carl and Sherri Kroonenberg Margaret Leede* and Edward Kenneth and Joyce Luff* Nicole Machamer Marvin McDaniel Zachary McGuire Kathy Mueller Robbie Nevil Mike and Mary Partheymuller* Andrea Powers* Brent and Robert and Liz Puckett Ben Reilly Rothacker William Tim and Kathryn Ryan Marty Schmitz Scott Bruce and Cheryl John and Katy Shaw* Chris and Lesley Shean* Joseph and Jenna Slavik* Joseph C. Smith, Jr. and E. Kent and Elizabeth Stemper and Claudia Taft Terry $5,000-$9,999 Anonymous Anschutz* Tim and Mary Arigoni* John and Susan Fred and Jana Bartlit McKay Belk H.W. and Michele Bergner William Anne Bowman Brown and Mardi Cannon* and Kendall Carbone* Steve David Caulkins* John Caulkins Robert and Kathy Clark Dick and Ze Deane* Dick and and Gay Faris David Farmer Gyda Flanigan Sean and Sidney Gates* Caleb and Frederic Hamilton David and Ellen Hurtado* Suzanne Kintzele Laurie Korneffel Donald Law Leder* Charlie and Pam and Kathy McConahey* Steve Mueller Larry and Mary Kay Jean O’Donnell* Owen* Thomas and Laurene Jim Perry Chris Rapp Rick and Shannon Rummel Betsy Searle and Mike Branham* Robert and Catherine Shopneck* Mike and Thatch Spriggs* Katharine Stapleton* Touff* Michael and Pegi Mark and Kate Urich er 31, 2011 cember 31, 2011 – De y 1, Fairbanks-Burton $10,000-$24,999 Brown* Edward Alice James Burton and Samuel Butler, III* The Crown Family $25,000-$49,999 Anonymous Tim and Libby Brown Max and Ramey Caulkins* Elway John and Paige Hamill* Patrick Howell* Jim and Phyllis Thomas and Cydney Marsico Monfort Charles and Vanessa Richard L. Monfort James Mulligan and Joni Burleson* F. Nicholson, Jr.* Shirley and Will Mitch Pierce Seiple Mr. and Mrs. John W. Link* John Strohm and Mary Pat Beatrice Taplin* Joel Tucker Scott and Joni Wylie* $100,000+ $50,000-$99,999 Anonymous and Melissa Brill Howard Friess Foster and Lynette Johnson* Brandon and Wendy Tom O’Donnell* Weil Dick and Britney Januar Anonymous* Morton and Doug Marilyn Brown
DONORS & SUPPORTERS 39 Leon and Vicki Midgett Karen Donnelly Ryan and Maria Phillips Maud Duke* Michael Moore David Dooley Jerome and Anne Philpott* Lindsay Dunston Mario and Bev Moranetz Polly Dudley Jeff Pryor Michael Earnest Nicholas Morris Shane and Amy Feiman Debra Rae Joe and Ann Ellis* Mitch and Maggie Morrissey* Katherine Foote and Jack Jenkins* The Rajabi Family Greg Evans Joseph and Becky Murr Ted Gill* Daniel Revelle and Laura Curtis* Thomas Fertal Mike and Dana Naylor John and Susan Gowen Steven and Alison Richards* Charles and Elizabeth Foster* Timothy and Monique O’Neill Brian and Brook Griese Ed Routzon John and Robin Fox David and Kim Painter Kurtis Haeger Matthew Sadler Jennifer Fugiel James Palenchar and Lizabeth Lynner Richard Hall** Cindy Schneider Tommy Garrett Marc and Elizabeth Parker* Elsie Hamilton David and Kellie Sheets Ron and Gayle Greene Raymond and Jan Patschke Scott and Kirsten Hamling Lane Snell Greg Greenwood Michael Plante Whit Hard Philip and Robyn Spain Catherine Groos James E. Powers Kim Haverly Chris Stoeber* Susan Halby Robert Rhue* Marianne Hawker Chris Strawn Elizabeth Hamilton John and Katrina Schilling* Joseph Heil John Svisco Ferris and Molly Hamilton George and Carole Shaw Harley and Lorraine Higbie* Jeremy Swift Gail Hamilton Jeffrey and Lisa Stedman Adam Hoeflich Ty and Dana Toriello John Hamilton Bernie and Jacquie Szachara Walter and Michelle Honeycutt James Waters Hal and Jackie Hawkey James Tomonto Michael B. Howard Jay Zimmerman Allan Hedin and Michelle DeYoung The Tooth Fairy Tom Jansen Steven Hernandez David and Katherine Vorlage Howard and Rose Kast* $1,000-$1,499 Rhonda Hertel William Kreidler and Kathy Anonymous* (5) Matthew Hickey $1,500-$2,499 Knutson-Kreidler* Alan Antolak Amanda Hodgson Anonymous* (3) Michael Lanier Kent Bagley and Margaret Clute* Gregory Hoffner Tony and Shelly Albrecht Gaylord Layton Louis and Pamela Bansbach Michael and Joy Jefferson Christopher Allen Luana Locke Stephen Bennett R. Edgar and Judith Johnson* Mary Ellen Anderson Richard Maves Lewis Binswanger Jeff and Shannon Kesselman* Mike Bennett Carley McAbee John and Stephanie Bluher Roy Kim Kent and Tracy Bozarth E. Kay McDivitt* Dina Book Mike and Talia Korenblat Robert Brovege Edward Miller* Lindley Brenza Donna Kornfeld Dennis Burchardt Maxine Moore and James Krebs Dean and Carol Bristol* Jerry and Teia Kovacich Jeff Busch Barry Novak Monica Broncucia-Jordan James Kurtz Eleanor Caulkins* Karen Orr John Buckley William and Alma Kurtz Margaret Christensen George Pappas Don and Nita Burkhardt* Pamela Lathrop Thomas Clark Barbara Perruccio Glen Burmeister John Lee Case and Beth Collard Tom and Judy Persing Charles Campfield Mary Jane Loevlie Edward and Hope Connors Brian, Marilyn, & Brynn Peters* Denny and Sharon Coughlin Nancy Lorenzen Calhoun Cox Jordyn Peters Steve and Tammy Creamer Joseph Lujan Kevin and Celia Dietrich Donna Petrocco Rene and Delphine Crothers* Simon MacGibbon and Suzanne Kounkel
41 42 Steve and Gina Malecha* Shelley Stribling Brent and Melanie Backes Sofia Chavez-Frederick Earnest Mathis Andrew Sundet Shirley Baker Jeff and Erika Cheley Larry and Chryl Meurisse Frankie Tamburelli Scott and Cynthia Baroway Delores Chorkaluk Jay and Lois Miller* Glenn and Nicole Thibault Luke and Susan Beatty Laurits and Katherine Christensen Jeremy Miller Stephen Tobias Robert and Cynthia Benson* Dana Christiansen Ronnie Mitzner Teresa Van De Bogart Eileen Bickett Theresa Churchley Chris and Marie Mullen Jack and Carolyn Vickers* Ronald Blake Michelle Clark Austin Murr Bill and Ida Vizas Scott Bonner Thelma Coberly Michael Nelson Karen Wade Dean Boosalis Donald and Patricia Cook Bob and Judi Newman* Christopher Waters Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borgerding Rick Cope* Rocky Olheiser Jim Weichselbaum Jason Bost Kay Corken Mark and Melissa Osborn Scott Whitehouse Carlerik Bower Peter and Amy Corrigan David Owen Mrs. George M. Wilfley Gregg Bradbury Gregory Courtney Brent Packard Rickey and Barbara Williams Marc and Claudia Braunstein Thomas Cowden Diane Padalino Mary Wright Paige Brennan Mike Crader* Marc and Leslie Percival Luke Wyckoff William Britten Felix and Kim Crespin Eric and Maureen Pierce Gordon Yale and Jennifer Carver* Brad Brooks Stanley and Catherine Cropp Jay Powers Evan and Meghan Zucker Winifred Brown Heidi Culbertson Mark Quizoz Michael and Michelle Brubeck Ian Culverhouse Julie Raible $500-$999 Sheila Buckley Mr. Anthony M. Cuomo* Kenneth Reif Anonymous* (7) Lambert Bunker and Liza Matthew Dalton Erin Reindl Michael and Elizabeth Abbott Dennehy-Bunker* Jill Darby Josh Renkin Arnold Abel John Burch Kim and Janet Davidson* Steve and Kathryn Revenig* Jarrod Abel Kevin and Lisha Burnett Sandy and Linda Dee Monroe Rifkin Justin Abrams Virgil Burnside* Gisah De Freitas Rick Rivers Daniel Adams Susan Burrows Valerie Dejoy Eric Robinson Paul Aguilar Randy Bushlack Richard Doleshek John Robinson Judith Albino Trevor Byrne Jerico Domres Todd and Annie Roebken David Allen Perry Cadman Debbie Donner John Sakys Lisa Allen Jo Ann Cambruzzi and John Paul Barbara Dorsey Steve Sapka and Linda Young Catherine Anderson* Vineta Campau George Dozier John Schmitz Jamie and Suzette Anderson Michele Capra Robert and Carole Drew Joseph and Carolynn Schwalbach Sheryl Anderson John and Martha Carlin Michele Duffy Andrew and Stephanie Seaton Ryan Andre Annette Carnegie James and Nova Dugger Scot Sellers John Aragon Mike Carroll Peter Eckel Evaline Shuster Carol and Charles Aregood Carol Carter Matt Edgar Diana Smith & Family* Stacey Aronowitz Howard Carter Colleen Edgerley Eaton Smith Joe and Kerri Assell* Lisa Castro Angela Elliott Anne Spagnuolo Michele Austin Patti Chacon Matthew Elmore Jamie Squires Michael Autobee Andrew Chapman Bob Engel*
43 44 Michael and Joanne Ernstsen* Sean Grimsley and Emily Van Hutchins Darren and Leigh Markley Timothy Ervin Williams Jim and Leeann Iacino Alan Marston Valerie Escatel Bernard Gross Ernie and Alice Jablonski Jason and Tina Martinez* Armando and Liz Escobedo Monty and Ann Grubbs* Georgia Jackson Nancy Martz Susan Eslick Richard Grubin Jacqueline Jacobson Eric and Vivian Matthews Mark and Alison Evans* Steve and Amanda Gurr Bruce Johnson James and Geraldine Matthews Jack and Crista Farrer Linda Gusha Jameson Jones and Mallene Wiggin Kathy Maunu Stephen Fermelia Landon and Renee Haack Yukiko Jones Veronica McCaffery Craig and Kristi Ferraro* Amy Halvorsen Linda Kazazian Zachary McCall Phillip and Christine Field* Suzanne Hamilton* Jason and Jenn Kelly Joseph McCoskey Tom and Kate Fields Ramzi Harik Kurt Kessel James and Carole McCotter* Darla Figoli John Harmon Mouy Khat Larry and Minnette McCoy Jon Fisher Ted and Jan Harms Haeyoung and Daniel Kim Russell McCoy Michael and Francine Fisher Jeffrey and K Haskins Dorothy Warren King* ** Tate and Eileen McCoy Mark and Lucy Fitzharris Kenneth and Elizabeth Richard and Audrey Kinsman John McCready Laura Folsom Haughey* Ryan Logan and Tessa Kiplinger-Logan Barbara McDonnell Tony and Debby Ford Patrick and Patricia Hayes Elizabeth Kirkpatrick* Paul McFadden Richard Forester Mary Ellen Haynes Anna M. Kissick Candy McGalliard Sara Frame Paul Heguy Chris Koenigs and Jeanne Collopy Kathleen McGovern David and Jacquie Fredericks Harold Hein Kevin and Donna Koepping Dave and Lil McKean Barbara Freis Susan Hendee Stephen Laake Joan McKenna Jason Gamwell Theodore Henderson Raymond Lamb Ryan and Mary Beth McKibben Ann Gass Cassandra Herbert Michaela Lane Spiel Patrick McLaughlin Howard Gengerke James Hill Steven Laubhan Jessica McSparran John Gerlitz Dick and Mary Hodge* Elizabeth Laudati Timothy McWilliams Nicholas and Heidi Ghiselli Richard Hoffman* Tiny Sue Lawson Tammy Mead Chad Gildig John and Sandra Holcomb Gary Leavitt Ryan Medina Nina Gillaspie Bernd Holler David and Dawn Lewallen Randall Miller Timothy Gilley Charli Hollingshead Steven Lightsey Chad and Tonja Mitchell* Walt Glover Richard and Janet Holman* Richard Lindrooth Gary Mitchell Nick and Mary Goddard Charles and J. Nina Holtz* David and Barbara Lindsey* Henry Mondragón Frank Goldsmith George and Ruth Ronn and Kristin Loewenthal Feather and William Moon Alex Goloskewitsch Hopfenbeck* Robert Lohr Jeremy Morgan Jaimalee Gorman Jesse Hough Rick and Carrie Loudenburg Lindsay Morgan Alfred Granger Lester Houtz and Valerie Timothy and Elesha Lougheed M. Robert Morrill Natalee Green Anderson Kathy Luna* Tyson Mullis Dana Greene Bryan Hubain Kirk and Tanya Lundquist Michael Murt Eric Gregerson Jean Hull Tracie Major Tiffany Mustonen Amy Griesheimer Jeffrey Humphreys Jessica Mandos Richard Myers Christopher and Jill Griffin Rocky Hunter Janet Mann Michael Nann
45 46 Traver Nauslar Jerry and Joyce Popiel Ken Simon Timothy and Elizabeth Ulfig Peter and Dora Neidecker* Maggie Powers Jay and Gina Simonson* Brian and Rochelle Ulrich Jeff and Alison Nelligan* Jane Prancan Mrs. James Reed Morris, IV* Phyllis Unrein Terry Nelson Carol Procopio Richard Slye* Deborah Utzinger Thor and Dana Nelson Sunny Puckett Cindysue Smith Amy Vandercook Warren Neufeld Tim Quintana David R Smith David and Olga Villalobos Carl Nohrden Theodore Ranieri Scot and Teri Smith John and Kathryne Villarreal Margaret Norsworthy Joseph Ratkiewicz* Virginia Lee Smith Bob and Beth Vinton Wendy Norton Andrew and Mary Rebeck Kristi Smouse Perrin Vitkus Terry and Shellie Noyes Kevin and Ann Reidy Matthew and Joan Solano Brian and Lisa Wallace* Robert O’Connell Iver and Jessica Retrum John and Bernadette Spillane Robert and Julie Wallace* Mrs. William G. Odell Steve Riegel Marc Spritzer The Wallace Family David O’Leary Albino Rios John Stamper** and Vina Bishop Christian Walter Barbara Ortell Joe and Jeanne Roberts Peter Stehr Bill and Kristin Waters* John and Sharon Osborne Janet Robinson David Sterr Holly Watkins Martha Ossentjuk Rebecca Roll Bradford Stevens Helen Watrous* Loredana Ottoborgo Carlton Roth Ronald Stevenson Kathleen Watson William and Nancy Paccione Scott Russell Scott Storey Erik and Ellen Weihenmayer Tyler Packard Joseph Salvati* Margaret Stroock M. and Ellen Werner Al and Christine Palmer Cyndi Sampson Diane Swagger Tamara Wessel Stodder Aleka Pappas Paul Sanzo and Maureen Diane Sweat Lisa Whelchel Diane Paquin O’Mara-Sanzo* Greg and Jeannie Symons Paul White and Tina Meins White Larry Park Ted Sas John and Karla Tartz Donna Whitley William Parker John Satter Charles Taylor* Thomas Wiley John and Katharine Parkinson Frank and Deborah Saya Penny Taylor* John Williams Mark Pautler and Betsy Anderson Katrina Schaeffer James Teran Neal and Cindy Witherell Joe Paxton Sue Schafer Paul Thibodeau Maureen Witt Greg and Simone Pearman Adele Schamber Dave and Shirley Thomas Fred and Anne Wolf Louis and Julie Peasley Neil and Margaret Schliemann* Rebecca Thornton Ted and Candace Wood Perry Peine* Jo Anne Schlough Ron Tilton Deborah and Frederick Woodward Barbara Perry and Bob MacDermott* Scott Schmitz Mike Timmer Jennifer Perry Martin E. and Genevieve Schneider Theresa Tomich Bruce Peterson* John Schumacher Dee Torres Bruce Peterson Katrine Schwening Susan Tracey John Peterson Earl Shaw Nancy Tucker Whitney Peterson Patterson and Kathleen Shaw Amy Turner Gregory Pharr Jim and Nancy Sheffield Charles Turner Bill and Marilyn Plummer* Trisna Siauw Richard Turner Cliff Polk Jacquelyn and Megan Siegfried Donna Turnquist * 5 year consecutive donor Jay and Kathy Pontius Erin Silver and Kent Holsinger Amanda Ulehla ** deceased
47 48 FO UN D 250,000+ Boys & Girls Clubs of America* City of Brighton, Colorado* Cassidy Turley/Fuller Real Estate* Bartlit Beck Herman Palenchar Denver Broncos Football Club* Colorado Rockies Charity City and County of Denver, Colorado & Scott LLP
A Mile High United Way* Fund, a fund of the Colorado Garden Show, Inc. Best Buy Children’s Foundation
T I O NS , CO R PO RA State of Colorado McCormick Foundation* Conoco Phillips Boeing Employees Community Fund Comcast Foundation Corporex Colorado, LLC Brownstein, Hyatt, Farber, Schreck $100,000 -$249,999 Cuvée Properties Fund DCP Midstream LP Catholic Charities and Community Anonymous* Management, LLC The Denver Foundation* Services of the Archdiocese The Anschutz Foundation Denver Post Season To Denver Phoenix Club Caulkins Family Foundation* Denver Health Share, a fund of the Duncan Oil Partners* Century Link* Denver Public Schools McCormick Foundation First Bank Holding Company Citywide Banks HealthONE* EnCana Oil & Gas (USA) Inc. of Colorado* CompTIA Members Services, LLC Helen K. and Arthur E. First Western Financial, Inc.* Grease Monkey Cross H Foundation KSQ Management Harmes C. Fishback Foundation* CTKL Foundation
T I O NS & RGANI Z A Johnson Foundation* The M.S. Doss Foundation, Inc. LibertyGives Foundation* The Frederic C. Hamilton Delta Dental of Colorado James and Beatrice Salah Lockton Companies Of Colorado* Family Foundation Ernst & Young Charitable Trust Martin Family Foundation Kroenke Sports Enterprises* Gamma Phi Beta Sorority US Bancorp Foundation* Microsoft Kullgren Family Charitable Trust Good Shepherd Services Miller Coors Brewing Company* The Keli S. McGregor Memorial Fund Grant Thornton $50,000-$99,999 The Naughton-Nicholson MDC/Richmond American George W. Hopper Anonymous* Foundation* Homes Foundation Family Foundation* Adams County, State of Colorado* OfficeScapes* Mercedes-Benz of Littleton Howell Construction* Adams County School District 14* Olive Garden Merrill Lynch/Bank of America Fred and Charlotte Boys & Girls Clubs Of Prologis Northpoint Energy, LLC Hubbell Foundation Successful Living Foundation RLC Foundation, a donor- Husch Blackwell LLP T I O NS Larimer County The Carson Foundation* Dalbey Foundation* advised fund of the Rose The Integer Group* Charles Schwab Foundation* Suncor Energy USA, Inc.* Community Foundation ISEC, Inc. City of Lakewood, Colorado Thomas and Beatrice Taplin Fund Running Guru KeyBank Colorado Rockies Baseball Club* Tim and Libby Brown Foundation Searle Family Trust KPA, LLC The Colorado Trust* Timothy and Bernadette Snell & Wilmer, LLP Luff Family Fund* Denver Broncos Charities* Marquez Foundation Staples, Inc.* Mile High Outdoor Advertising* Gates Family Foundation* United Launch Alliance Taco Bell Foundation O’Neal Flat Rolled Metals Pinnacol Assurance Wal-Mart Foundation Venoco, Inc.* Powers Products Company* George F. & Ethel A. Xcel Energy Foundation* Reel Family Foundation, Inc. $25,000-$49,999 Wollgast Fund* RJC Family Foundation $5,000-$9,999 ROOT Sports* Adams 12 Five Star Schools $10,000-$24,999 Schlessman Family Foundation* Adolph Coors Foundation* Anonymous The Susan and Eric Sipf Alameda Corridor Business The Anschutz Corporation Accucode Family Foundation Improvement District Berenbaum and Weinshienk PC* Association Of Corporate Counsel Allstate Foundation* Brookfield Residential Properties* 49 50 T-Mobile The Kenneth Kendal King Foundation Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Project One Integrated Services* TeleTech Community Foundation The David & Katherine New Horizon Foundation - The Roll Giving & Paramount John and Margaret Thomas Lawrence Foundation* Revelle Fund Community Giving Endowment Fund McWhinney Properties Platte Valley Medical Center Sherman and Howard, LLC* United Power, Inc.* Meadow Creek Sales Corporation* William D. Radichel Foundation Sundet Foundation University of Denver* Messner & Reeves, LLC Remax Mountain Brokers Trimax/Wyers Products Group, Inc. University of Phoenix NexGen Resource Corporation Stadium Management United Business Media LLC Verizon Oakwood Homes, LLC* Company, LLC* United Natural Foods, Inc. Jack A. Vickers Foundation* OZ Architecture of Denver, Inc.* Vail Architecture Group, Inc. Valley Bank & Trust Weston Solutions, Inc. Perkins Coie Connie Burwell White & William W. Clara M. Whittington Fund The WHD Liberty Fund of the Pikes Propero Solutions, LLC* White Foundation* WJD Foundation Peak Community Foundation Nancy and Robert Schulein Fund Woodmen of the World/Rocky The Wolf Family Foundation The Seifert Family Foundation $1,000-$1,499 Mountain Camp 999 Henry E. Wurst Family Foundation* SMG-Colorado Convention Center Anonymous The Young Philanthropists Steele Street State Bank APECS, Inc. Foundation $2,500-$4,999 Strear Family Foundation, Inc.* Buffalo Wild Wings #300 3M Summit Utilities, Inc. Campbell Foundation Fund* $500-$999 Alvarez and Marsal Dispute Analysis Tony’s Meats & Speciality Foods Chevron Humankind Matching AMI Mechanical, Inc. & Forensic Services Vestas Nacelles America, Inc. Gift Program Blue Creek Livestock Co. Colorado State Bank & Trust* Willis North America, Inc. Colorado Fraternal Order of Police Brighton Fire Department Community First Commercial The Colorado Health Foundation Brighton Kiwanis Club Real Estate $1,500-$2,499 ComCables, LLC CA Technologies, Inc. Matching The Daniels Fund Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Association E Light Gifts Program Davis & Ceriani Bass & Company El Pomar Foundation Carepoint, PC Ben C. Delatour Foundation Big Sticks Foundation Elevation Outdoor Advertising, Inc. Colorado Parks and Recreation Ed Bozarth #1 Parkway Chevrolet, Inc. BT Construction, Inc. Foothills United Way Associaton Foundation Ehrhardt Keefe Steiner Hottman, PC Castle Stawiarski, LLC Green Mountain Presbyterian Church Conserve-A-Watt Lighting, Inc. El Paso Corporation Community First Foundation Heather Gardens Breakfast COPIC Medical Foundation Enterprise Holdings Foundation Denver Kiwanis Foundation* Optimist Club* Dharma Merchant Services, LLC Falkenberg Foundation* Denver Police Protective Association Honnen Equipment Company Dnote First Church of Christ, Scientist DIRECTV, Inc. The Humphreys Foundation Fantasy Golf Denver Paul and Mary Ann Greenberg Traurig LLP* Robert K. And Annabel J. Goldman, Sachs & Co. Greiveldinger Trust* Guy’s Floor Service, Inc. Jones Foundation* Great West Life & Annuity Hitachi Consulting Lorraine and Harley Higbie Fund* Koelbel Family Foundation Insurance Company IMA Financial Group IMA Foundation Liberty Global, Inc. Harmony Host Homes The J.M. Smucker Company Industrial Supply Association Majestic Realty Foundation Herman Miller Workplace Resource Joseph H. Thompson Fund* Jansen Strawn Consulting Engineers McAfee, Inc. Of Colorado JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A. Johns Manville Fund Myles Enterprises, Inc. Land Administration Services, LLC Kaiser Permanente Foundation McDonald’s Restaurant #31101 Paul Mitchell the School Future Mtech - Mechanical Professionals and Employees Techologies Group
51 52 $500-$999 Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver is so grateful for the donations of goods and IN -K D GI FT S Nelnet services we receive each year, which help us limit costs while maintaining a high New Town Buildings level of service to Club members and communities. Newmont Mining Corp.* Otten, Johnson, Robinson, Neff We’d like to thank the following individuals and organizations for their in-kind & Ragonetti* gifts made in 2011 valued at $2,500 and above: QEP Resources, Inc. Rampart Supply AC Golden Brewing Company Schuchat, Herzog & Brenman, LLC Adams County School District 14 Share Our Strength Aramark Sports & Entertainment Services Shepherd of the Hills Bacardi USA Presbyterian Church BOLD Youth Program Sidford Capital, LLC Boulder Lumber Robert E. and Anne T. Sneed Boys & Girls Clubs of America Family Foundation* Christopher Canino & friends & The Canino Family St. Charles Capital, LLC Carmel Hill Fund Vogel & Associates Castle Pines Golf Club Wallace Family Fund at Aspen City and County of Denver Community Foundation City of Brighton Watson Family Fund Clocktower Events Wellpoint Foundation* CoBank Coblaco Services Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Colorado Colorado Avalanche Colorado Rapids Colorado Rockies Baseball Club Comcast Cuvée Ventures Evan Delaney The Denver Art Museum Denver Broncos Football Club Denver Water Department Dollar Tree Jeff Dragos Colin and Joanne Drummond Doug Eaton Energy Outreach Colorado Everything Channel Eyeris Inc. Ferrari of Denver
53 54 IN -K Food Bank of the Rockies Greg Robinson V In 2011, 1,579 volunteers gave 18,838 hours of service. Their efforts translate into OL UN T EERS foreThought.net ROOT Sports $404,451.86 of value for our organization. Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver
D GI FT IN Gold Crown Management Company Michael Rosser thanks all of our volunteers, past and present, for their generosity and commitment Grease Monkey Semper Development to helping Denver youth build great futures. Grupo Denim Serio Physician Management Happy Cakes Bakeshop Scream Agency Special thanks to our long-time Club program volunteers who have volunteered Herman Miller Workplace Resource Sierra Detention Systems more than 200 hours in Boys & Girls Clubs over the past year: Mary Abbott, Leo
S of Colorado Small Planet Foods Aragon, Matthew M. Beck, Nicholas Favero, Branden Garner, Brandon Guthrie, Brenda Hunt Southwest Airlines Erik Hernandez, Kimberly L. Jackson, Julie Kern, Katherine Ketter, Charles P. Jefferson County Public Schools The Sports Authority Inc. Leder, Pam Leder, Eric R. Montoya, Kimbra Murray, Tara L. Nelson, Pat Olson, Jet Linx Sports Shares Stephen Packard, Jessica Palomino, Yasaman Rezai, Sarah Rosenbaum, Timothy J. John Lynch Foundation Suncor Energy USA Inc. Schwebach, Yvette Taylor, Jerome L. Vaden, Ademir Velazquez, Rachel Walker, and Kaiser Permanente Sushi Hai Maxine Warren. KCNC-TV CBS Channel 4 Teala Sparks King Soopers Inc. TeleTech We would also like to thank the following organizations for their volunteer service Kohl’s Store 346 Toy Wall Foundation with Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver: Kroenke Sports Enterprises Joel Tucker Lamb HVAC United Launch Alliance January 1, 2011 to December 31, 2011 Robert and Solveig Lawrence United Materials Lowe’s Home Improvement Mark Urich 3M James and Carole McCotter Venoco, Inc. Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Association Microsoft Whole Foods Market - Belmar AmeriCorps NCCC Mile High Outdoor Advertising World Class Driving ArtReach Nike Golf X-Clearing CorporationV Carmel Hill NIKE, Inc. Cassidy Turley/Fuller Real Estate Noodles & Company Century Link Norris Design Company Charles Schwab Corporation Oneflight International Cherry Creek High School Trevor Pettennude Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Jim Pierorazio CoBiz Financial, Inc. Placencia Resort and Residences Colorado Association of Realtors Planned Parenthood Colorado Rockies Baseball Club Brent and Andrea Powers Colorado School of Mines Foundation Prologis Comcast Promethean Inc. Concerts for Kids Quintess DaVita Radio Disney Denver Broncos Football Club The Regus Group Denver Health Rent-A-Center Denver Post Richard Sandoval Restaurants Denver Everything Channel
55 56 V First Western Financial Inc. Suncor Energy, Inc. OL UN T EERS Flatirons Community Church Tavern Hospitality Group foreThought.net The Sports Authority Inc. Global Link Abroad T-Mobile -Thornton Grease Monkey TriZetto Group HealthONE Ultimate Ambassadors Herman Miller Workplace Resource University of Denver Of Colorado University of Phoenix Industrial Supply Association Whole Foods Belmar INROADS Internship Xcel Energy IFMA ISEC Inc. Jefferson County Sheriff Kaiser Permanente Kent Denver School Key Bank - Aurora Kohrs Orthodontics Kroenke Sports Enterprises LANX Lowe’s Home Improvement Madison Street Companies McAfee, Inc. Metro State College Foundation Microsoft Denver Office Mile High Youth Corps Mountain Range High School NAIOP O’Neal Flat Rolled Metals Olive Garden Peak Athletics Pinnacol Assurance Price Waterhouse Coopers Regis University ROOT Sports Sigma Alpha Epsilon SMG-Colorado Convention Center Snell & Wilmer, L.L.P. State of Colorado Successful Living Foundation Dalbey Foundation
6357 book design by patrick vinson at dig deep creative 58 NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE 2017 W 9th Avenue PAID Denver, CO 80204 DENVER, CO PERMIT NO. 3140
STRONGLY ROOTED. GROWING STRONG.