Self Enhancement, Inc. 2015-2016 Annual Report DEAR FRIENDS MESSAGE FROM BOARD CHAIR It is a privilege to serve as chair of the SEI Board of Directors and follow in the footsteps of Justin Delaney, Karen Hinsdale, and Reggie Guyton. Since moving to Portland over 20 years ago, I have been impressed with the work of SEI and its impact on the Black community and larger Portland community. My respect for and commitment to SEI as an organization has grown more positively and deeply since serving on the SEI board for the past three years.

The critical work SEI does on a 24/7 basis interrupts many less than positive influences in the lives of the students, adults, and families we serve so that they can enhance their lives and realize that life has options. Through their participation in our services in school, after school, and various community and family programs, 100% of our high school students graduate on time and 81% of our students go on to attend college, thus becoming the Positive Contributing Citizens we hoped to develop. Recently, under our Whole School Model, over 98% of Jefferson High School students graduated on time - well above the statewide percentage. The results of SEI are to be celebrated.

The work SEI does would not be possible without the support of our employees, board members, volunteers, donors, and community and business partners. Thank you to each of you for your dedication and commitment to the SEI vision and mission.

As we enter into the holiday season, I am grateful to know our collective efforts are positively changing our communities and that SEI is “home” to all whose lives it has touched.

Hon. Adrienne Nelson Chair, SEI Board of Directors

1 Life Has Options ABOUT SELF ENHANCEMENT, INC.

SEI was founded in 1981 by Tony Hopson as a one-week summer basketball camp aimed at providing a positive alternative for African-American teens living in an area of Portland plagued by gang violence, poverty, and a public school system that was leaving them behind. By 1989, SEI had grown into a year- round program providing academic support and comprehensive wraparound services for African-American students and their families.

SEI opened the Center for Self Enhancement in 1997 to provide a safe haven for thousands of students and serve as the hub for our work in the community. Over the next 20 years, SEI continued to expand our programs to provide students and families with a continuum of cradle-to-career services, including a public charter school enrolling grades 6-8. Over our 35-year history of service, SEI has become ’s largest African American-led nonprofit organization.

SEI’s approach is to provide resources and services that improve every aspect of a student’s life: their home environment, family support, school experience, and opportunities outside of school. SEI provides over 10,000 students, families, and adults with academic and social supports, as well as parent and poverty alleviation services. SEI’s strength is in our ability to meet the complex needs of those we serve, including helping people to overcome cultural, educational, and economic barriers.

SEI is committed to helping students and families realize their full potential. SEI believes that every child has a gift, and that it is our shared responsiblity to help every child find his or her gift. By expanding learning opportunities and teaching every child that “Life Has Options,”SEI is seeing amazing results.

Youth Potential Realized 2 OUR MISSION

Self Enhancement, Inc. (SEI) is dedicated to guiding underserved youth to realize their full potential. Working with schools, families, and partner community organizations, SEI provides support, guidance, and opportunities to achieve personal and academic success. SEI brings hope to individual young people and enhances the quality of community life.

FUNDAMENTAL BELIEFS • All children can and will succeed. • Every child has a gift. • When children are presented with options and exposure they will discover their purpose. and realize their potential. • We see students for who they can become rather than who they are today. • Children develop best when surrounded by caring and nurturing adults. • Staff are 100% responsible for the relationship.

3 Every Child Has A Gift WHAT WE DO

IN-SCHOOL PROGRAM Daily advocacy, mentoring, 24/7 case management, and Individual Success Plans (supportive goal attainment) are provided at each school-site by coordinators who serve the roles of teacher, mentor, and/or parent for their assigned caseload. (845 students served in 2016) AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM Students from the In-School Program receive coordinated academic support, social and life skills, arts and performance, sports and recreation, health an wellness, and enrichment opportunities that are aligned with state content standards and the student Individual Success Plans, outlining goals and the strategies needed to realize them. SUMMER PROGRAM Five weeks of full-day programming to ensure students stay on track. Features academic enrichment, health and wellness, arts and performance, life skills and technology courses, plus recreational opportunities and career exploration. (758 students served in PARENT INVOLVEMENT PROGRAM Provides case management, support, and networking to address potential barriers to maintaining a healthy family environment and positive home and school relationships; help families as they navigate multiple systems to ensure needs are met. (787 students served in 2016) SCHOOLS UNITING NEIGHBORHOODS (SUN COMMUNITY SCHOOLS) Full-service neighborhood hubs where the school and the community come together to provide enrichment programs. (3,913 students served in 2016) POST-HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM Advocacy and support are provided to help students access and be successful in post- secondary education and prepare students to enter the workforce. Students also receive help with financial literacy and basic life skills. (209 students served in 2016) COMMUNITY AND FAMILY PROGRAMS Ensures family safety and stability through domestic violence services, parent-child development services, parenting and family enhancement classes, home visits, resource referrals, energy assistance, housing support, and other wraparound supports. (6,087 parents and students served in 2016)

Enhancing Lives Everyday 4 SCHOOLS WE SERVE

SCHOOLS SERVED BY SEI 16Beach Elementary, Boise-Eliot/Humboldt PK-8, Grant High School, King PK-8, Jefferson High School, Ockley Green Middle School, Roosevelt High School, Sabin Elementary, SEI Academy Charter School, Vernon K-8, Woodlawn PK-8, Prescott Elementary, Parkrose High School, David Douglas High School, H.B. Lee Middle School, Reynolds High School

of students continued on to post-secondary education or81% occupational training.

UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGES Portland29 State University, University of Oregon, Oregon State University, Clark University, University, Willamette University, The Julliard School, Hampton University, Xavier University, Benedict College, Southern University of New Orleans, Pacific University, Grambling State University, Georgia State University, University of Washington, Lewis & Clark College, DePauw University, Gonzaga University, Louisiana State University, Art Institute of Portland, Arizona State University, Southern Methodist University, University of Tennessee, Otis College of Art and Design, Mayville State University, University of Nevada-Reno, University of Portland, Alabama University, Warner Pacific College

COMMUNITY COLLEGES 14Portland, Mt. Hood, Lane, Santa Monica, Eastern Arizona, Los Angeles Harbor, Scottsdale, North Hennepin, Clark, Clackamas, Chemeketa, Orange Coast

81% of students became Positive Contributing Citizens.

5 Life Has Options WHOLE SCHOOL MODEL

JEFFERSON WHOLE SCHOOL MODEL Jefferson High School seniors achieved a historic turnaround in graduation rates. Eighty percent of 128 Jefferson seniors received diplomas in 2015, representing a 25 percent increase from 2011 graduation rates. Among those who graduated in 2015, 67 were enrolled in the SEI Whole School Model. SEI is among a number of organizations and stakeholders credited with supporting this improvement, including Portland Community College, faculty, administration, parents, and the community at large. Jefferson High School saw far larger gains in the graduation rate than other Portland high schools, improving by 14 percentage points within one year. The Whole School Model, designed for at- risk youth, offers students a wide range of academic and non-academic services, both inside and outside of the classroom. In partnership with Portland Public Schools (PPS), SEI introduced the program at Jefferson High School during the 2010-2011 academic year – a time when nearly half of the senior class did not graduate, and the school faced potential closure due to declining enrollment and poor performance. SEI’s student cohort graduated at a 98% rate, while the overall rate was 81% for African-American students at Jefferson, confirming that students can achieve when given the supports that many of us take for granted. We are grateful for the financial support of G20, a group of businesses who have committed to raising 25% of the cost per student ($3500 per year) for the Jefferson Whole School Model. Their support is contingent upon the continuation of PPS support and the successful match by SEI each year.

“The Whole School Model was created to support all aspects of a child’s life, reflecting our fundamental belief that all children have a gift. This is a huge milestone for Jefferson High School and its graduating seniors. We are proud to have contributed to their success, along with PPS, and Portland Community College’s Middle College program.” - Tony Hopson Sr., President and CEO of Self Enhancement, Inc.

Youth Potential Realized 6 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW 2015-2016

Statement of Financial Position*

*Complete copies of the audited financial statements for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2016 may be requested from Self Enhancement, Inc.’s Director of Finance & Administration.

7 Every Child Has A Gift Statement of Activities*

Statement of Activities*

22% Non-Core Youth Programs

39% 21% Core Youth Family Services Programs

16% Administration

4% Fundraising

Statement of Financial Position*

70% Government Contracts

29% Contributions 1% Other

*This Statement of Activities does not reflect all Fiscal 2016 financial activities. Complete copies of the audited financial statements for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2016 may be requested from Self Enhancement, Inc.’s Director of Finance & Administration.

Enhancing Lives Everyday 8 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

LEADERSHIP PROGRAM STEM TOUR In April 2016, the SEI Male Leadership Program traveled to California for a Higher Education/Tech Tour. The purpose of this tour was to promote college attendance, raise awareness of potential career opportunities, and expose these young men to the world of STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) beyond Portland, Oregon. The group visited technology campuses such as Google and Facebook, and college campuses including Stanford University, University of California at Berkeley, Santa Clara University, and San Jose State University. The students also visited SEI alumni Kenneth Aker of the San Francisco 49ers, Demetric Sanders of Facebook, and Olatunde Sobomehim of StreetCode Academy. SEI was one of the first youth programs in Oregon to implement STEM-related curriculum targeted to African-American students, and continues to be a statewide leader in after-school STEM programming for minority youth.

NIKE PRODUCT CREATION EXPERIENCE The After School Program partners with Nike to provide SEI students the opportunity to gain Mentorship, Exposure, & Leadership Development by connecting students with Nike employees ranging from marketing executives to product designers. The Nike Product Creation Experience task students to work with their Nike mentors to design a full marketing campaign related to a product line the students chose. At the end of the project, students are given the opportunity to present their campaigns to their families, Nike representatives, and other community partners. They receive a certificate of completion and awards recognizing their accomplishments.

9 Life Has Options SUMMER HIGHLIGHTS

SUMMER PROGRAM In an effort to end academic disparities, we at SEI believe that “when school is out, we are in!” With at least five weeks of annual summer programming, SEI provides students with a positive and safe place for learning, access to supportive mentors, and the healthy and nutritious meals needed to maintain their energy and concentration levels.

The Summer Program focuses on classes and activities in the areas of: • Academics (math, reading, college preparation); • Enrichment and Exposure (youth leadership, community service, gender- specific studies, recreation, field trips); • Work Readiness (skill development, work site tours, job shadows, internships); • and Summer Camps (boys and girls basketball camps, STEM camp).

of middle school students participated in SEI programs and/or93% positive activities throughout the summer.

of high school students participated in SEI programs and/or97% positive activities throughout the summer.

took advantage of academic courses in10/11th Math and English,graders spending a total of 24 hours in each class over a five-week period.

post-high school students participated in internships throughout75 the city, involving partners such as Providence Health & Services, Metro, and the City of Portland Bureau of Parks and Recreation.

Youth Potential Realized 10 COMMUNITY+FAMILY PROGRAMS

CFP Programs Total Adults Total Children “21 months ago, I was in jail and lost my kids to the Domestic Violence 138 87 system. SEI helped me Pathways to Success (Workforce) 50 n/a pull my life together. They Community Works Project (CWP Workforce) 1807 n/a helped me get into college and get a job and provided Fatherhood 28 43 resources for a new In-Home Safety & Reunification (ISRS) 366 509 apartment!” Parent-Child Development Services (PCDS) 112 136 -SEI ISRS Client Parenting Class 37 24 Parent Support Group 73 73 “My kids are happy and Energy Assistance 1505 804 finally safe. We have a home!” Housing 111 93 -Domestic Violence Mobile Housing 46 45 Survivor and SEI Client Total 4273 1814

78% of families who participated in SEI’s ISRS program received housing. 98% of children ages 19-35 months were fully immunized. 78% of families are high need.

11 Every Child Has A Gift THE IMPACT over 10,000 students and families served.

of100% students were on track to graduate. 100% of students graduated from high school. 83% of students and families are low-income.

Your continued support is critical for the over 10,000 youth and families who receive Thanks 4 SEI services. Please consider supporting Giving SEI in your year-end gift. (Envelope Enclosed)

Enhancing Lives Everyday 12 LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hon. Adrienne Nelson, Board Chair

Casey Callinsky Karolyn Neupert-Gordon Cortlandt Cuffee Lynn Ogden Justin Delaney Brian Pienovi Jenny Gilhooly Scott Powers Reggie Guyton Rich Roche Dr. Valerie Halpin Mary Ruble Tony Hopson, Sr. Bruce Southworth Michael Levelle Dr. Carol Stuart Darryl May Jan Turner William Mitchell Mark Waller Wayne Monfries FOUNDATION BOARD Chris Dudley Hon. Adrienne Nelson David Lokting Jack Rupa Wayne Monfries George Scherzer Eli Morgan Steve Shepard

PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL Kenneth Carr Charles Mitchell Bill Harris Sherri Mitchell Larry Miller Vanessa Morgan

13 Every Child Has A Gift EXECUTIVE TEAM Tony Hopson Sr., President and CEO Libra Forde, Chief Operating Officer Tony Ande, Director of Finance and Administration Robin Beavers, Director of Development Renita Crowell, Assistant to the President Anthony Deloney, Director of After School and Summer Programs Gerald Deloney, Director of Program Advancement Tony Hopson, Jr., Director of Youth Services, In School Program Timothy Rodgers, SEI Academy Principal

Enhancing Lives Everyday 14 DONORS

WE THANK THE DONORS WHO SUPPORT OUR PROGRAMS *Names in bold are part of G20 and Legacy Keepers.

Mary Lee Alder Lolita Broadus Mathew Delenikos Pearlie Golden Kathleen HowlettPhilip Trent Aldridge Derrick Brooks Anthony Deloney Gregory J. Goodman Humphrey Meron Alemseghed Linda Brooks Gerald Deloney Sarah Goodrich Carlene Hunnicutt David Allen Simone M. Brooks Harry and Kaaren Demorest Jeanine Goodwin Miki Hunnicutt David K. Allen Linda A. Brooks Jetano Demus Barry Gordon Doug Hyde Ana'yah Amani LaVerne B. Brown Dale G. Dobbins Cat Goughnour Glenda Hyde James Ande Brenda Brunner Emily Donaldson Charles Gould Scott Ioler James A. Ande Dontae Bryant Lea Anne Doolittle Sandra Graham Cinda Jackson Thomas and Lori Anderson Michael Bryant Sterling Dorman Taneisha Manning-Granville Michael Jackson Aaron Angelo Jessica M. Bucciarelli Camron Doss Amanda Gray Lois Jackson Anonymous Marshall Burgess Stephanie Dow Elizabeth Grenawalt Guerllamo Jimenez Francesca Anzola Maryetta Callier Michael Downing Lois Augusta Grimm Naimah Johnson Christine Arnerich Casey Callinsky Wayne A. Drinkward Vickie Grixby Naylor Nkenge Harmon Johnson Anika Arnold Aniko Campbell Renee Duboise Hendrik and Marjorie Grootendorst Princess Johnson Todd Aschoff Jalia Campbell James Dugoni Marilyn and Hans Grunbaum Duke Johnson Todd B. Aschoff Felicia Capuia Paul Dupont Janet Guggenheim Isaac Jones Serena Ashley Daniel and Alisha Capuia Julie Durkheimer Vicki Guinn Jerry Jones Ezra Atikune Patricia Carlson Susan Dyer Lissa Guyton Tawnya Jones Steve Backer Shalanda Carr Sarah Z. Dykes Reggie Guyton Philip Juckeland John Bailey Kenneth and Adrianna Carr Amy Edgecomb Stuart Hall Gail C. Kamara Dennis and Pamela Baker Angela Carrasco Mark C. Edlen Frank J. Halvorsen Mena Kamara Dustin Barber Timothy Carter Raymond Edwards Reg Hamlett Myrna M. Kane Anne M. Barbey Robert Cassidy Janet Edwards Dan and Kathy Harmon Gordon H. Keane Denise Barfield Chuck Catotti Steven Edwards Antonio Harris Devon Kehoe Jerrle Barksdale Peter Cervellino Shari Eggleston William R. Harris Howard Kell Alan Batts Tracie Chambers Jessica Ehlert Richard Harris Peggy Kendellen Maryanne Bay Wayman Ching Sharon Eldridge Donna Harris Iris Kern Stressla Beavers Carol and Larry Christensen Erin Elkins-Hubert Linda J. Harris Marian Kerr Robin R. Beavers Tammi Clanton Suzette Escobar Robert and Judith Harrison Michael Key Rain J. Beavers Chris Clary Ralph Evans Glen and Marilyn Hart Anna Kimmel Murray Mary C. Becker Andrew Colas Charlene Fair Elaine Hartzog Sophia Kinhnarath Johnnie Reed Bell Christine Coleman John and Alice R. Faust Mary Harvey Paul Knauls Ron Beltz Schlifka Collier Wendy Fennerinfork Warren Heathman Susan W. Koch Dave Benson Truman W. Collins Misha Fitzwater Negar M. Heckscher Connie Koder Christian Berge Maribeth W. Collins Daniel Flynn Huston Hedinger Diana Kruse Charles Bibbs Carrie Conte Heather Foley Christine Heijenga Diana M. Kruse Bob and Lois Bizieff Cara Cook Libra T. Forde Stephen Hendren Greg Kubicek Kimberly Black Amy Cooney Karen Forman Craig Hermann Nanette La Du Bryan and Elisa Black Brittney Corrigan-McElroy Jacqueline Forsythe Ibeth Hernandez Lawrence La Marsh Lawrence S. Black Alyssa and Matt Craigie Robert D. Forster Roger Herndon Kali T. Ladd Barbara Bochinski Tracy Crittenden Richard Fortson Richard Hertzberg Patti Lahn G.F. Bohlke Renita Crowell Aimee Foster Tamra Hickok James Lane Maureen and Robert Bolton Cortlandt A. Cuffee Bobbie and Bernie V. Foster Melissa Hicks Kurt Langfeldt Lynn Bonner Roslyn Cunningham Kristen Fraley Shawn Higgins Noel Larsen Aqualia Bostic Rebecca Dahlberg Maria Frick Vanessa Hill Mary Lois Larson Antonio Bostic Deloris Dallas Kristin and Mike Fritz K.L. Holloway, M.D. Robert M. Law Renee Bourassa Anannya Das Mary Fuller Fred Hopp Sarah Lawrence Walter C. Bowen Deverist Daugherty Lee A. Furlong Tony Hopson Sr. Wendy LeBlanc Trevor A. Brandon Cherie Davis Tami Garner Tony Hopson Jr. P. A. and Heidi Leineweber Charlotte Brandon Beau Davis Sophia Gates Megan Hornby Mary Lester Kathleen Brennan Hunter Bradley and Susan Davis Alemseged Gebrehiwot Adrienne Howard Hannah Letcher Robert Brigham Molly Day Scott Gerke Bruce Howard Sierra Lever John Bradley Justin Delaney Rebecca Gibbeson Scott Howard Darrick Lewis

15 Every Child Has A Gift Mia Lewis Donell Morgan Philippa J. Ribbink Jefferson Smith Jessica L. Walter Cobi Lewis Ellison C. Morgan Brian and Bambi A. Rice Thomas N. Spitzer Jill Ward Virginia Lindley Vanessa Morgan and Bob Quillin T. J. Richter Rodney Stanton Julia Warner Michael Litt Nate and Maria S. Morrison Bart Rucketts Deborah Stein Dorothy Warner Lanita Lockheart Sharon S. Morrison John H. Rickman Michael Stewart Charlie Weaver David A. Lokting Kathryn Morse John F. Riddle Johnnie Stokes Margene Weiss Chris Lurede Jennifer Mosher Mike and Connie Ritchey Carol N. Stone and David Kish Sylvia Welch Jim Lyon Jessica Moss Annette Ramsey-Roberts Peter Stott MaryEtta C. Wells Christopher Magana Allison Mount Tiffany Robinson Judy Strand Serena Wesley-Stoudamire D. J. Malcolm Brian G Myers Philip J. Robinson Mike and Bernadette W. Strand Howard L. White Carol Mangan Scott Nellis Hollie Robinson Steven Straus Carrie White Ellon L. Manly Adrienne Nelson Heather Roden Neesha Strickland Tim White Laura Manning Karolyn J. Neupert Gordon Timothy Rodgers Roger Stuart Jill Whittaker Marie Manuel Peter Noordijk Maureen Romero Carol J. Stuart, Psy. D. Dan and Priscila Wieden Michael J. Manuel Janice M. Norris LaKesha Roper Von Summers Nick and Gail H. Wigen Brittnie Marcell Lisa Nourigat Susan Roschke Bill and Ann Swindell Brett Wilcox Jim Mark Meanroth Ny Kim B. Ross Anhata K. Szot Javonne Williams Eric L. Mashia Brian and Karen B. Obie Joel W. Rotert William R. Tagmyer Cornelius Williams Shauncey Mashia K.D.+ O'Neal David R. Roth Rashad Taylor Maurice Williams Linda Mashia Jones Jacqueline Ong Michael Rounds James Taylor Jason Williams Al and Janet Matson Ana Ordonez Guerra Lydia Roy Lateefah Taylor Martha Lanier Williams Darryl W. May Robert Ostrow Mary B. Ruble Troy Tegeler Candis Williamson Brian McArdle Gary Oxman Virgie Ruiz Mary Tegger Steven Wilson LaShawn McCarthy Rebecca Page Darius Ryals Michelle Tellis Lamar Winston Kenneth McDonald Glenn Pape Amy & Robert Sanders Katie Thies Gary Withers Juanita R. McElroy Yolanda Paris Lisa G. Saunders Raymond Thilpot Kathryn Witowski Tondalayera McFerrian Roger Parsons Jane T. Schneider Myla Thomas Katy Wolf Erin McGovern Jerry Parsons Dennis and Cheryl Schur David Thompson Margot Woods Brue McHale Bonnie Pavel Jason Scott Samuel Thompson Steven Woolpert Kimberly McHone Matthew D. Pearson Dee Scott Jill Thornton John Worcester George and Mary D. McInnis Lisa A. Pearson Bill C. Scott Latricia Tillman Linda J. Wright Colin D. McLean E.F. & L.S. Pedersen Don and Gina Scott Darius Toston Ron and April Wright Bryan McLean Christopher Pehler Monique Serrell John L. Trachtenberg Ron L. Wyden Julia Meier Michelle Pelletier Doug Severs Aanen Trelstad Mark Yee Georjean Terrill Melonas Andrew Penn Steve Shain Cynthia Trelstad Lynn Youngbar Karen Memory Carla R. Penn-Hopson Rebecca Shaw Reddick Robert R. Trexler Justin Yuen Maria Mendoza Tiffani Penson Monique Shellmire Pam and Bob Turner Cindy Zapata Tracie Mesa Earline Penson Bagley Stephen and Donna Shepard Jan L. Turner Pamela Zemore Brenda Mikota Teresa Peterson Patricia Bates-Sherman Andrew Tweedie K.J. Zerbe, M.D. Russell Millage Brian H. Pienovi Christopher J. Sherry Jamia Tyler Arlene and Robert Zucker Randolph L. Miller Lolenzo Poe Julie Shervey Mark Tynan Julia Mines Brenda Polk Laura Shimabukuro Patricia Unfred Angela Misumi Andrea Porter-Lopez Diane Simms Mary E. Vaillancourt Renauda Mitchell Matthew W. Prophet Darielle Simms Rolanda Vance Simmons Bill Mitchell Gabrielle Proust Rolanda Simms Billy J. VanHorn Charles Mitchell Robert L. Quillin Paul Skomsvold Raul Velasquez Pam Mitchell Clint Quisenberry John Slusher Gloria Velasquez Kelly Mohr Mark D. Ramsby Paul Slyman Lawrence S. Viehl Earl Molander Kimberly Ramsey Ted R. Smart Jose Vithyathil Danette and Joe Molinari Rich and Betsy Reese Eric Smith Shantel Waddell Angela G. Moneyhan Elizabeth Reese Kendal Smith Delphine Kennedy Walker Wayne Monfries Bobbie Regan Loretta J. Smith Isaac Walker Jarrod and Amy Moore Richard V. Rex Bobbi & Hilton Smith Bob Walsh

Enhancing Lives Everyday 16 FOUNDATIONS

WE THANK THE FOUNDATIONS THAT SUPPORT OUR PROGRAMS *Names in bold are part of Legacy Keepers. 3 Point Brand Management James F. and Marion L. Miller Foundation Rudy’s Barber Shop 82 Avenue Tobacco & Pipe, Ltd. Jennyfer’s Boutique Sales Support USA LLC Amazon Smile Foundation Jo Ann Fabric and Craft Stores Salty’s Dog and Cat Shop Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust JP Morgan Chase Bank Samurai Blue Another Read Through Juan Young Trust Sandra’s Goodies, LLC Armstrong & Miller, LLC Just Give.org Schwab Charitable Fund Association of Collegiate Conference & Events Directors-International Kaiser Foundation Health Plan Community Giving Campaign Segundo LLC AT&T Services, Inc. Keller Foundation She Bop Avatar Engineering, Inc. KGW Northwest News Channel 8 Sidecar 11 B. P. Lester and Regina John Foundation Kroger Co. Silicon Valley Community Foundation Bank of America Employee Giving/United Way Campaign Kurisu LLC Simple Actions Family Foundation Baron/Gilbert Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation (OCF) Laughing Planet Café Sloan Boutique BCMC Properties LLC Laundry Service So Hum Foundation Beach Elementary School PTA Liberty Mutual Group Sparo Corporation Beacon Sound Record Store Locale Spin Laundry Lounge Benevity Community Impact Fund Lovely’s Fifty-Fifty Spirit Mountain Community Fund Black Wagon M Benefit Solutions Starbucks Foundation Blue Sky Wellness Studio Mack, Roberts & Co, LLC Stash Tea Boise-Eliot Elementary School Manifesto Shoes Stoll Stoll Berne Lokting & Schlachter Fund of Oregon Community Foundation Bonneville Power Administration Manning Design+Construction Stormbreaker Brewing Bullivant Houser Bailey, PC Marian E. Edwards FLP, LLC Sysco Portland, Inc. Calvert Social Investment Foundation Marie Lamfrom Charitable Foundation Target Corporation Cambia Health Solutions Meadowland Investments, LLC TEGNA Foundation Carr Construction, Inc. Mercedes-Benz of Portland Texas Grassroots Basketball CD Gamexchange Mesch Capital Management, Inc. The Collins Foundation CenturyLink Clarke M. Williams Foundation Meyer Memorial Trust The Fresh Pot The Hart Family/OrePac Foundation Chess for Success Michael Wisshack and Family The Herb Shoppe Pharmacy Children's Trust Fund of Oregon Foundation Mirabella Portland The Jackson Foundation City Liquidators, Inc. Misha Fitzwater The Kula Foundation City of Portland Miss Delta The Molina Foundation Comcast Foundation Mississippi Pizza The Oregon Community Foundation Concordia University Mississippi Studios & Bar Bar The Parr Company Consolidated Supply Co. Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Moberi Smoothies The Rambler Control Voltage Moda Health The Regence Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Mr. Green Beans Danish Sisterhood The Samuel S. Johnson Foundation Dealer's Supply Mutual Materials The Seattle Foundation Demorest Family Foundation National Basketball Association The Skanner Foundation The Standard EC Brown Foundation Nern-Desaro Family Trust The Wheeler Foundation Ecliptic Brewing New Vintage Beauty Lounge Think Real Estate LLC Emerald Petals NIKE, Inc. Thrive Foundation for Youth Employees Community Fund of Boeing Portland Nordstrom Cares Tiffin Asha Fabric.com North Light Trail Blazers, Inc. Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund NW Natural Trailhead Credit Union Flutter Paxton Gate Truist Fred W. Fields Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation pedXnorth US Bank Foundation Google Inc. Peter Alfond Foundation Uchu Sushi & Fried Chicken Grant High School Peter W. Stott Foundation of the Oregon Community Foundation Umpqua Bank Gravy Phyllis and Walter Malzahn Charitable Trust United Way of Central & Northeastern Connecticut Gray Family Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation Pistils Nursery United Way of Metropolitan Chicago Gumbo Gifts and Gallery ¿Por Que No? Taqueria United Way of the Columbia-Willamette Gypsy Chic Portland Development Commission University of Oregon Half Pint Portland Fashion and Style Awards LL US Bank Harold and Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation Portland Public Schools US Bank Private Client Reserve Headwaters Foundation ProGro Mixes Vernon School PTA Heart of Florida United Way, Inc. Prost Volunteers of America Heart to Heart Quilting Providence Health Systems Walmart Foundation Hedinger Family Foundation Radar Restaurant Wells Fargo Bank Historic Mississippi Ave. Business Association Reading Frenzy Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign via DoTopia Hoffman Construction Company Real Estate Roofing Services, Inc. Wells Fargo Foundation Honzel Family Foundation Rebuilding Center Worn Path Hoover Family Foundation Reser Family Foundation Wy’east Unitarian Universalist Congregation Hyder Graphics iHeart Media Rose City Mortgage Young Presidents’ Organization - Arizona Chapter Interurban Ruby Jewel Ice Cream YourCause

17 Every Child Has A Gift PARTNERS

WE THANK THOSE WHO PARTNER WITH US TO PROVIDE VITAL SERVICES Rudy’s Barber Shop Sales Support USA LLC Salty’s Dog and Cat Shop Samurai Blue Sandra’s Goodies, LLC Schwab Charitable Fund Segundo LLC She Bop Sidecar 11 Silicon Valley Community Foundation Simple Actions Family Foundation Sloan Boutique So Hum Foundation Sparo Corporation Spin Laundry Lounge Spirit Mountain Community Fund Starbucks Foundation Stash Tea Stoll Stoll Berne Lokting & Schlachter Fund of Oregon Community Foundation Stormbreaker Brewing WE THANK THOSE WHO SPONSORED EVENTS THAT SUPPORT OUR PROGRAMS Sysco Portland, Inc. Target Corporation TEGNA Foundation Aaron Meyers Ken Hicks & Cheri Cooley Sweet Jam Texas Grassroots Basketball Amalfi’s Legacy Health The Doubletree Hotel The Collins Foundation The Fresh Pot Anika Brown Designs Mississippi Avenue Business Association The Marriott on Broadway The Hart Family/OrePac Foundation Charles and Elaine Bibbs Mississippi Pizza The Nines Hotel The Herb Shoppe Pharmacy The Jackson Foundation University of Oregon Mr. Jay “Bird” Koder The Portland Thorns The Kula Foundation Chef Sarah Schafer Oregon Ballet Theater The Portland Timbers The Molina Foundation Clifford King ¿Por Que No? Uchu The Oregon Community Foundation The Parr Company Hawks View Cellar Portland Center Stage Villa Leonarda The Rambler Irving Street Kitchen Portland Prime The Regence Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation The Samuel S. Johnson Foundation The Seattle Foundation The Skanner Foundation The Standard The Wheeler Foundation Think Real Estate LLC Thrive Foundation for Youth Tiffin Asha Trail Blazers, Inc. Trailhead Credit Union Truist US Bank Foundation Uchu Sushi & Fried Chicken Umpqua Bank United Way of Central & Northeastern Connecticut United Way of Metropolitan Chicago United Way of the Columbia-Willamette University of Oregon US Bank US Bank Private Client Reserve Vernon School PTA Volunteers of America Walmart Foundation Wells Fargo Bank Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign via DoTopia Wells Fargo Foundation Worn Path Wy’east Unitarian Universalist Congregation *This report acknowledges all donors, partners, and foundations who made a gift during our fiscal year July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016. If any name has been Young Presidents’ Organization - Arizona Chapter omitted or listed incorrectly, please accept our apologies and contact us, so that we can correct our records. YourCause

Enhancing Lives Everyday 18 Self Enhancement, Inc. Nonprofit Org. 3920 N. Kerby US Postage PAID Portland, OR 97227 Portland, Oregon (503) 249-1721 Permit NO. 2842

Make a donation online www.selfenhancement.org