2019 Leading the Way for Our Next Generation of Girls A New Leader Steps Up In May of 2019, Step Up CEO Jenni Luke announced she would depart Step Up at the end of June. During her 10 years as CEO, Jenni spearheaded organizational expansion and refinement. Honing its focus to reach girls living or going to school in under-resourced communities with social emotional learning- based after-school programs and social capital-building mentorship programs, Jenni led the nonprofit through a key mission and brand refresh. She secured Step Up’s largest gift to date with a three-year grant from the Coach Foundation, enabling expansion to Dallas. This growth to a fourth city marked the organization’s first new market in 10 years. Jenni also revitalized Step Up’s national board of directors. With the transition, Step Up would seek just its fourth CEO in its 21-year history. In July, the organization announced that it had selected Delores Druilhet Morton for the role. A nonprofit executive with 20 years of experience designing and leading creative enterprises that make a lasting difference, Morton most recently served as vice president for the West region at City Year. Before her work at City Year, Morton was the chief program officer for Points of Light, where she designed and delivered programs that mobilized thousands of volunteers to meet education, economic opportunity, emergency response and preparedness needs in communities. She helped Fortune 500 companies drive their philanthropic platforms, including L’Oreal’s Women of Worth and Walt Disney Company’s Give A Day Get a Disney Day, and was honored by President Barack Obama as a 2012 Champion of Change.
“I’m excited to join Step Up at a time when the work is so critical and relevant,” Morton said. “It’s important that all girls – including girls from our marginalized communities – have opportunities to develop the social emotional skills necessary for graduating high school confident, college-bound and career-focused.”
Based in Step Up’s national headquarters in Los Angeles, Delores spent her first few months on the job visiting each Step Up market and meeting with Step Up girls, board members, partners, funders, mentors and staff members. Step Up’s Impact Dear 9th grade Alondra, and pressures, all I ever did was make outgoing girl with bouncy curls, but them spread like a wildfire. Are you still sitting by yourself? you can’t fool me. Where does your As the organization benefited Too anxious to initiate a conversation But today marks the beginning of a mask end and your face begin? from the leadership of two CEOs with anyone, or are you still faking new chapter in the book of you! From As hard as it sounds, choose to reach that outgoingness again? Are you sure here on out, this day will change your during 2019, we look back at out. Reaching out is what’s going you know who your friends are, or are life. I know you’ll get tired of everyone to help you change your path. Stop Step Up teens and alumnae who you still assuming that everyone will telling you this, but trust me, they’re suffering in silence, you won’t be able confidently shared their stories. hurt you? right. Here’s a piece of advice that to make it far if you don’t build your will help you throughout high school, I’m sorry. For everything. support system, there are people out and the rest of your life really. It’s there who are more than willing to INSPIRATION AWARDS TEEN HONOREE I hated you. something everyone should take to take your hand. You will find people Alondra, Step Up Class of 2019 I was mean to you. I didn’t give you the heart. Ready? Okay, my greatest piece who value you for the beautiful soul credit for pushing through all of that of advice for you is… you are, and will be there to help you pain, from elementary to middle school You are the protagonist of your own grow. The people who truly love you and from all of those bullies who made life. don’t see all the flaws you see. Learn to fun of you for your differences and Your life is your own. see yourself through their eyes. These your strengths. I know it was hard people, this support system, is the Step learning English, especially without Every day we wake up with the gift of Up sisterhood, including all of the Step a lot of support, even at school. At choice. We can choose what we want Up mentors and the sister friends you home, you felt so many pressures of to do, who we want to be, and how will meet. Step Up will become your fulfilling your parents’ dreams. They we act. We may not always be able to second home and you will feel a strong came to this country to give you and choose what life decides to throw our sense of belonging. your little brother a better life. With way, but you can always choose how so many of our family members in to deal with it, and your attitude when Step Up will be the girl-powered family gangs or becoming teenage moms, facing it. Always remember this: choose you never knew you wanted, but so you knew that you had to be the light confidence, choose to be a better desperately needed. Being in Step Up for your family. You needed help, yet you, and choose to be the friend you will mean spending more time with I couldn’t give that to you. I let you wish you had. But most of all, choose your friends after school, it will also suffer in silence. You needed a friend, happiness. I want you to be happy, the help you to meet and connect with and I was the first person that turned real, genuine kind. I know in 9th grade, girls you never did on a daily basis. away from you. When your mind was you had everyone fooled. When you You’ll develop deep-rooted, meaningful consumed by the flames of insecurity smile, everyone sees this bubbly and connections with one another through your vulnerability. You’re there to pick privileged students, doesn’t make know your full potential. You are more that I learned just how much immigrants up each other’s broken pieces, to cheer you, or any other Black or Brown than good enough, and anyone who were neglected and oppressed. Things each other on when you need it. These student any less worthy of the same tells you different is just wrong. like medical insurance and citizenship girls will be the sisters fate didn’t give education at a prestigious institute. Now, repeat after me: are so often taken for granted, while you. Who could’ve guessed that Black Despite the lack of resources that many are struggling to see a doctor I am beautiful. and Brown girls who live different lives you’ve experienced throughout your and living in constant fear. Mark my face similar issues. You aren’t alone. public school education, you will work I am smart. words, one day, I will come back to hard to seek out higher education You will be comforted. And I promise I am worthy. my community and provide medical you, you will start to heal. because you are worth it. Step Up will support. teach you to hold your head up high I will fight on! Not to spoil the surprise but, one of the I am going to stay in contact with Step and stand your ground. Step Up will Sincerely yours truly, most precious memories you will have Up to come back and be a mentor. I teach you that in order to thrive you with Step Up is the Bay Area College Me want to inspire other girls like me, who must be resourceful, self-sufficient, Tour in your junior year. Believe me, this and resilient. Through career-readiness are the first in their family to go to trip will be eye opening and wonder- college and who’s have parents came workshops, Step Up will guide you I am Alondra Anaya, and in the fall of filling. Being able to go up North for here to give their children a better life. towards having a clear game plan that 2019 I will be attending Grand Canyon the first time and visit all of these We also need more girls and people of will hold you accountable for taking the University! I plan to study biology with colleges will make YOU see yourself at color in the STEM Fields and I am just steps to achieve those goals. So trust an emphasis in pre-med to one day college one day. Make sure to treasure me, when you see Step Up and those fulfill my dream to enroll in medical getting started! every moment you spend with your orange shirts at your school inviting school, complete my residency, and I owe all of my values and aspirations Step Up sisters. It will be one of the you to join, sign up because it will be become a pediatric oncologist. to my parents, who no matter what, first reality check moments that you’ll one of the best things you can do! My life is my own. I decide who I am fought for the better living standard experience, realizing that the college Don’t worry. I know you’re stubborn and where I’m going. I am making and education of their children. life would be your life the next year. and won’t listen, but trust me, a difference in my community by Everyday, they remind me of what I’m Standing firm in your convictions and everything is going to be okay. Today, I contributing to the diversification of fighting for and push me to be the developing a vision for your life is a wear confidence as if it were any other the STEM field and inspiring other best daughter I can be. I wouldn’t be crucial life lesson Step Up will teach piece of clothing. Nobody ever made girls just like me. With all of the recent here had it not been for their love and you, one that you will carry forever history by playing it safe. Be bold! news around immigration, I became support. And thank you Step Up, for in your heart. Just because you don’t Don’t let anyone ever tell you that your motivated to learn more It is through being there to serve as a role model for have the same resources as other dreams are out of reach. Only YOU this research and personal experiences, me, and countless other young girls. SHINE & DINE ALUMNA HONOREE my attention, so I went to the our after-school program session me shopping, brought me books, Ahja, Step Up Class of 2016 after-school program with her. The every week and field trips during and more. They also supported me first day I went to the program my junior year. She also came to emotionally when I was homesick Jenna Anast, a former program the Young Luminaries Saturday during my freshman year and coordinator, greeted everyone sessions during my senior year, depressed during my sophomore with welcoming hellos and hugs. along with my other mentor I year. They always motivate and It was such a great feeling to be adopted during Young Luminaries, encourage me to keep going. I do welcome with open arms in a Elise Yu. Both Robin and Elise not just contact them when I feel new community, so I stayed even had supported me a lot during like my college life is falling apart though we did not win the pizza my senior year with the college or when I’m lost, I also reach out party. process and career-readiness. and let them know some of my Robin even came to my graduation. accomplishments and involvement I did not notice how much I have on campus, too. I am the grown as a person in Step Up until Not only did Step Up give me the opportunity to meet great president of the Student Activities my first time attending Shine and Committee, mentor for both Dine the following summer of 2014. women like Jenna, Robin, and Elise, but they also placed me Urban League and first-generation I was wearing an orange Step Up program, project coordinator for shirt and greeting and chatting at an internship at Kelly Allison Photography. Homework Club at Lee Elementary with people. This lady came up to School, and a member of Delta me and said, “look at you breaking Usually students do not stay in Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated. out of your comfort zone and touch with their former supervisors talking to people with so much and coworkers, but I did at Kelly I am not sure exactly what the I was introduced to Step Up during joy.” She gave me this big hug and Allison Photography. I had the future has in store for me, but I know I will be giving back to my my sophomore year of high school. continued to say, “I am so proud opportunity to come back during community. I will start my own There was a competition between of how much you are growing as winter and spring break. Kelly organization that mentors students a young person.” When she told Allison and Rebekah Zimmerman- the different grade levels to see in college. I am a rising senior at the me that, it was one of the happiest Watts were not just people I who could recruit and retain more University of Illinois at Springfield moments of that night. worked for, they became my family. girls to the after-school program double majoring in accounting and at Muchin College Prep. The award Junior year really made me realize I say this because my mentors business with a minor in finance. I was a pizza party. So, my friend how important it is to have a have been one of my biggest am leader. I am confident. I am a told me about this competition mentor. I met my first mentor, support system in college. They proud Step Up alumna, and most of and the pizza party and that had Robin Shapiro. Robin came to have sent me care packages, took all I am Ahja Howard. STEPPING UP IN THE CITY TEEN HONOREE This quote reminds me of the gift room was full of sophomore girls each other up; to encourage one Ruby, Step Up Class of 2019 of courage that was handed to me who I had seen here and there another to take risks in life even four years ago when I decided to around school. I was introduced if it scares you. Most importantly, be a part of Step Up. to a stranger at the time named, Step Up is a mentorship program Ms. Danielle. Little did I know I am currently a freshman at the to guide young women in the right years later that she would have University of North Texas at Dallas. direction in life, and provides the a huge impact on my growth. At Who I am today, right now at opportunity to meet successful the beginning of program, we this moment, with sweaty hands women and learn from them the got into a circle and were asked, and confidence, isn’t the same right steps to accomplish our goals. “What’s your temperature,” as in person I was three years ago. My Step Up experience has instilled how are you feeling today? My Most days I reminisce about my in me hope and inspiration to first thought was “why would I high school experience. All of the always stand in my truth, and I have want to share how I’m feeling with organizations, friends, assignments, strangers? Why does anyone even the power of speaking and using procrastination, and constant loss care about my feelings?” When it my voice as a woman. The phrase that surrounded me. I use to have was my turn, I made up any number “stand in my truth” means you must the impression that your current just to get the attention off me. own every second of you and who situation and circumstances last Shortly after, I realized some of you are as a person. Realizing your forever and defined who you are the girls in the room had the same aspirations and taking advantage “As women, the greatest as a person. My sophomore year temperatures and when they were of every resource accessible to you, of high school, I became a part of service we can do is help asked why, most of the girls shared. to help lead and guide you to who a powerful organization that made each other rise and support Throughout programming, we did you want to become. Throughout me think otherwise. bonding exercises to get to know Step Up, I have built relationships each other. Collaborate. I still remember my first day one another better. Ms. Danielle with women and mentors who have Share. Inspire. Empower.” attending Step Up as if it were explained how Step Up is a safe helped me discover myself, and yesterday. It was a Thursday after environment and the program is guided me to the Ruby I am meant —unknown school in my art classroom. The meant to teach us how to build to be in life. POWER HOUR TEEN HONOREE in my life; and rightfully so, as I met some of help so many people and implement changes A few weeks ago, I had the pleasure my greatest friends during this time. that would impact and address so many kinds of attending a meeting at the Disney Tanzema, Step Up Class of 2019 My mom however, had a very different of issues. headquarters with Nadine Karp McHugh. story from my own. At this age, she was not I didn’t share my dream with anyone The hour literally flew by, and one of things applying to her dream school. She had just immediately, for fear that people would laugh I appreciated most about our time together migrated to the United States from Pakistan, and not take me seriously. But a year later, at was how much of myself I could see in her. out of necessity, with only my sister and a Step Up Connections Conference at Barnard We both grew up in Queens and come myself, and was struggling to make ends (where I recently applied), I finally had the from families who believe in us, but most meet. She was resilient, and a dedicated confidence to share with a room packed with importantly— we’re disruptors, not just for the worker. My mom emphasized both of us going nearly 100 of my peers and mentors my goal. sake of making something different, but for to and finishing college and gaining all of The close-knit, supportive and incredibly making things better for the people around the opportunities and privileges she did not resourceful community I had built with my us. To sit with this incredible female executive, have. As I was growing up, I watched my older facilitator and the girls who would show up with massive influence, and to realize that sister take heed to my mom’s guidance and to the sessions each week, made a huge though we’re different we really share the devote herself to her academic studies. In her contribution in building my confidence. It same fire, was all the boost I needed to end senior year, she earned a full scholarship to was in the weekly sessions where we got to this final year strong. Brandeis University. And through walking the explore topics like identity, taking up space, Before joining Step Up, I saw lots of possibility path my mom paved, she infinitely extended it service, and owning your voice, that made me in several different directions, for me. for my life. I KNEW I was awesome. I come feel empowered, fierce and brave. Afterwards, from an incredible line of women, and I am Four years ago, right when I first joined Step so many mentors came up to me encouraging passionate about a lot of different things. But Up, I wasn’t entirely sure of my path. During me, telling me I was brave, and that they’d be Step Up helped me be awesome OUT LOUD one of the first few weeks of Step Up, my looking out for me. facilitator had us start a political research and without reservation. Step Up helped me The more opportunities I was part of at Step get clarity on that passion, strengthened A lifetime ago, I was a smart aleck 8th- project and choose from a list of topics. I had Up, the more tangible being mayor of NYC my boldness in pursuing my passion, and grader who won an election and became a really hard time choosing just one, because felt. I remember hearing from the founder and has provided countless examples of women president of my middle school in Queens. Of I was interested in them all, but I eventually settled on racial injustices in the U.S. After CEO of a recruiting firm where 90-something lighting up their corners of the world in the course, this political advancement had no exploring the topic for the majority of the percent of the employees were women. The same way I want to. Before joining Step Up, real responsibilities, but my principal called session, I realized that I cared deeply about offices were beautiful, the women were kind I saw lots of possibility for my life. I come me ‘assertive, and destined to lead’, and so I that issue, but I still didn’t feel satisfied. I and the CEO talked a lot about the culture from an incredible line of women, and I am convinced myself that I was changing school wasn’t satisfied because there were still a she created worked for her company-- where passionate about a lot of different things. But systems and everything wrong with them. excellence and self-care were valued. They dozen issues that I was still curious about. Step Up helped me get clarity on that passion, Time flew by, and I was a freshman at The bring massage therapists in on Fridays twice It got me thinking about politics and how strengthened my boldness in pursuing my Young Women’s Leadership School of East a month! And I really believe I could do working in politics allows you to implement passion, and has provide countless examples Harlem, which was a unique experience for something like that for New York City. Create changes that positively impact peoples’ lives, of women, lighting up their corners of the a multitude of reasons. Starting out, a small and can address a variety of issues while in a culture in this city, where everyone is valued. world in the same way I want to. part of me was apprehensive, as high school office. It was at the end of that 90-minute Before that trip, with Step Up, I didn’t even is truly a daunting world before you’re in it, workshop, that it dawned on me: I wanted to known recruiting was a career but meeting I’m thankful for the village support I have, and sometimes even when you’re in it, but most of be the mayor of New York City. As mayor of such a successful woman, doing what I want hope that I can count on you to be part of my me was genuinely excited for the next phase one the greatest cities in the world, I could to do, makes my goal feel even more real. village around 2030, when I plan to run. Step Up’s Impact 2019 BY THE NUMBERS
1,723 139 74 22 number of hours of number of seniors in the percent of teens who report number of Step Up partner Step Up programming Step Up Class of 2019 feeling better prepared for high schools offered during 2019 college after a year of Step Up
124 19 1,509 number of hours of 50 number of Pathways number of hours of Step Up Young Luminaries number of hours of to Professions corporate Step Up after-school programming offered mentorship offered at Step Up field trips programming offered to Step Up seniors mentorship conferences
19 1,284 79 40 number of seniors placed teens enrolled in Step Up percent of teens who report number of hours of career in summer internships feeling more career-focused exploration mentorship through Step Up after a year of Step Up offered on Step Up’s 473 Pathways to Professions number of girls paired with corporate field trips 10 mentors at one of Step Up’s 76 number of Step Up-hosted mentorship conferences percent of teens who report mentorship conferences feeling more confident after a year of Step Up PARTNERS PARTNERS
$350,000+ $30,000+ Avery Dennison Benefit Cosmetics ArcelorMittal Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP CPS Foundation Benevity Impact Fund $100,000+ Michael Stars C’est Moi Anonymous MJK Family Foundation Elizabeth Toon Foundation PwC Sergey Brin Family Foundation Exelon The JCPenney Foundation The Terri & Verne Holoubek Fox Broadcasting Company The Power of Good Fund Family Foundation Good American by bareMinerals U.S. Bank GroupM Verizon Foundation Ulta Beauty Haymarket Femme $50,000+ United Way of Dallas Howard Hughes American Airlines Xandr Hulu Young Women’s Leadership Network Anonymous One Sky Giving Circle Mattel, Inc. $15,000+ PepsiCo Foundation NBCUniversal 24|Seven Inc. PwC - Chicago SAS Accenture She is the Music The Plum Spring Foundation Allstate Southern Glazer’s PARTNERS CONTINUED Southwest Airlines JP Morgan Chase Wells Fargo Foundation Stanley and Anita Hirsh Trust Ketchum $5,000+ The Eva Longoria Foundation KPMG 1st Century Bank The Quest Foundation Lockton Dunning Bennefits A.T. Kearney The Walt Disney Foundation Marie Keese Lelash Foundation Artis Visionary Women Media Temple BMO Financial Group $10,000+ Neuberger Berman Capitol Group Companies Allstate Foundation OpenSlate CBS Entertainment American Endowment Foundation RW Designs Inc. Civic USA Apple, Inc. SAFE Foundation ConEd Brent & Ann Wilson Foundation Shiseido Americas Comerica Ernst & Young LLP Skylar Body Inc. CommonWealth Charitable Fund Frog Crossing Foundation, Inc. Spotify Disney/ABC Television Google Tarte Ellation Greenberg Glusker The John Buck Company Foundation Ernst & Young LLP - Chicago Hearst Magazines The Palitz Charitable Lead Annuity Trust Fox Rothchild LLP IT Cosmetics Toofaced Cosmetics HBO PARTNERS CONTINUED iHeartMedia Stampede County of Los Angeles IS Skin Stout Rious and Ross Create Advertising Jones Lange LaSalle Sugarfina E! Entertainment Kargo T.J. MAXX Good AdvisHers KBS Realty The Angelo Family Grey Group Laura Davidson Public Relations Charitable Foundation Grubhub Corporate Lettuce Entertain You Express, Inc. The Bill Bass Foundation Kinematics Manufacturing MediaMath The Fossil Foundation MeGuire Woods Mercedes-Benz The Joan and Louis Perry Foundation NiSource Miramax United Talent Agency Paramount Events Neal Gerber Eisenberg LLP Viacom International, Inc. Seyfarth Shaw Charitable Foundation Netflix WarnerMedia SPR WME Entertainment Neutrogena The Signature Room at the 95th Northern Trust $2,500+ Twitter PlowShare Group Ariel Investments United Way of Chicago Proactiv ban.do Voltage Pictures Salesforce Foundation Brown Advisory Ziffren Brittenham LLP LEADERSHIP NATIONAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CHAIR Barri Rafferty, CEO and president, Ketchum VICE CHAIR Diane Holland, global CFO, Wunderman TREASURER Maria Walker, CEO, Recuerdo Therapeutics, Inc. SECRETARY Jenni Luke, CEO, Step Up Marnie Kain, partner, Grey Group Tamika Chambers, director of national accounts, Northwest Evaluation Association Leslie E. DeHoff, partner, Ernst & Young LLP Heather Foster, vice president, Widmeyer Communications Sara Holoubek, CEO, Luminary Labs Keli Lee, managing director, international content, platforms and talent, ABC Studios International Sara Link, director of societal impact, Verizon Molly Luetkemeyer, Principal at M. Design Interiors Kaye Popofsky Kramer, founder, Step Up Sonya Rosenberg, partner, Neal, Gerber, and Eisenberg LLP Kimberly Scott, VP, Resource Development, United Way Of Metropolitan Dallas Andrya Smith, assurance partner, PwC Hilary Smith, SVP, NBCUniversal Corporate Communications and Social Responsibility SUPPORTERS
$10,000+ Shelby Parnes Maria Walker Catherine Chen Stephanie Kensicki Regina Hall Channing Dungey Steve Idoux Sandra Dewey Karen Hermanson Tara Crimin $1,000+ Rachel Begun $2,500+ Allison Marr Tara Farnsworth Alissa Vradenburg Amanda Silverman $5,000+ Andrya Smith Amie Luke Alexandra Marechal Ashlee Margolis Angela Elbert Amber Cohen Brittany Hveem Arla Lach Anne Hill Cecelia Largura Ashley Forman Danielle Sanchez-Witzel Christine DeMott Barbara Marcus Jennifer Goldman Christine McGuan Barri Rafferty Lacey Hammons Cindy Sobel Beth Cofsky Michael Koehler Dana Hall Carrie Cano Molly Luetkemeyer Dawn Kohler Catherine Mayone Nicole Townsend Jeffery Thomas Celina Blanks Rachel Kropa Jessica McLaughlin Christine Palkovic Saul Scherl Joan Larkin Claire Rich Shayna Cook Karen French Danielle Barrett SUPPORTERS CONTINUED
David Adefeso Magdalen Ann Stockdale Nicole Durham Denica Gordon-Mandel Margaret Rowe Pamela Faleti Dianne Leland Maria Salcedo Patricia Neuwirth Elizabeth McCune Mark Page Paula Rodgers Elizabeth O’Connor Marnie Kain Cacossa Peg Rowe Elizabeth Wormet Marta Martinez Penni L. Clifton Erin Collins Maureen Lippe Gillian Bar Maureen Pike Quincy Evans Herbert & Gertrude Halverstadt Maya Konviser Rose Ann Abraham Jessi Cole MB Reinhart Sheri Crosby Wheeler Jessica McNichloas Megan Colligan Sonya Rosenberg Jill Kelly Meghan Sporleder Stacee Hasenblag Joanna Foyle Melissa Mann Stuart Ford John Lee Michele Fenice Suzanne Lerner Julia Buchwald Michelle Aragon Tamara Beverly Kaitlin Verber Mike August Katrina Craigwell Mike Henry Tara Farnsworth Kimberly Schwartz Nancy Carell Taylor Goodridge Lauren Klein Nancy Jacobs Torrey Littlejohn STAFF
Alissa Zito, chief communications officer Kia Whitney, senior manager, teen programs Amanda Flores, development and events manager Kyra Addison, teen programs facilitator Amber Bel’Cher, director of development LaTanya Uyigue, teen programs manager Briana Crowe, teen programs facilitator Leslie Cortez-Sanchez, teen programs facilitator Cordelia Tullous, executive director Mara Meyers, teen programs facilitator Delores Druilhet Morton, chief executive officer Mayra Vazquez, teen programs facilitator Elle Quimpo, teen programs facilitator Melissa Stumpf, finance manager Erica Wynn, teen programs facilitator Moleeta Hong, teen programs facilitator Gabrielle Clark, teen programs facilitator Morgan Commet, development and events coordinator Hollis Heath, senior manager, teen programs Nickie Acero, manager, data strategy, teen programs Jamie Kogan, director of development Olivia Sulin, chief of staff Jennifer Camacho, teen programs facilitator Ryann Denham, chief advancement officer Jessica Champness, VP, development Sarah Dufour, teen programs facilitator Kate Baxter, executive director Sofia Lilly,teen programs manager Kendal Phelps, teen programs facilitator Venus Devnani McClelland, chief operating officer FINANCIALS EXPENSES $3,318,887
Administrative
10% $337,536
Fundraising & Development
12% $411,947
Programs
77% $2,569,404 INCOME $3,490,282
Interest Dividends
1% $23,497
Grants
28% $986,057 Donation
47% $1,650,079
Special Events
24% $830,648 IN KIND $105,719
Shine & Dine 8% $8,400 Inspiration Awards 12% $12,564
Power Hour 11% $11,475 Other 69% $73,280 THANK YOU