Mission Vision

Based on input from the community it serves, TGKVF makes thoughtful We envision a forward-thinking and closely connected community that and proactive investments that help grow the multiple forms of wealth fearlessly works together to promote the prosperity of all. necessary for our community to thrive.

These forms of wealth include the individual, intellectual, social, cultural, political, natural, built, and financial assets within our community.

Values

Lead with integrity and respect for all. Act with a long-term perspective. Build on our community assets. We build on We serve our community with integrity, We take a long-term approach to our the strengths of our community while fostering compassion, respect and thoughtfulness. investments by creating lasting cycles innovation and connections that improve the of wealth for the entire community. livelihoods of all people in our area.

Contents

President & Chairman’s Message 2 TGKVF COVID-19 Crisis Response 32 Change Makers 4 Investment Portfolio 37 Keep Your Faith Corporation 6 Contributors 38 West Virginia Women Work 8 Professional Advisors 41 Legal Aid of West Virginia 10 Why Donors Give 42 Kanawha Valley Collective 12 Types of Funds 44 FestivALL 14 New Funds 46 Scholarships 16 Funds Administered by The Foundation and Subsidiary 47 Affiliate—Boone County Community Foundation 18 Board of Trustees and Directors 54 Grants 22 Foundation Staff 58 Building Bridges Leadership Institute 27 Committees and Task Groups 59 Summit on Race Matters 28

Seek excellence. We seek excellence in Advocate for inclusiveness. We believe Promote collaboration. We work ourselves and our organization, and support in transparency, acceptance, and the to create genuine, honest, and mutually and encourage all of our partners to create celebration of diversity. supportive relationships with and among all optimal impact through their work. of our stakeholders.

Cover photo: Charles Jupiter Hamilton painting as part of the interstate Peer-to-Pier program. Photo courtesy: Jeff Pierson Letter from the President and Chairman

As we reflect on 2020 and the events that will undoubtedly leave indelible • After Dupont Hotel, LLC completed a thorough renovation of the marks on our psyche, hope still springs eternal. Since its founding in 1962, former B&B Loans Building located at 178 Summers Street in The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation’s primary purpose has been to Charleston, we moved in and set up our new office space late last assist and support individuals, families, businesses, and communities fall. We are thrilled to bring new life to this historic building and throughout the area in achieving their unique philanthropic goals. thankful for the generosity of an anonymous donor who covered We stayed true to our purpose through the 2020 public health pandemic. the furnishing expenses for our new space. • The Foundation’s Scholarship Program invested $830,155 in 370 Even at the height of the pandemic, the Foundation’s donors did not West Virginia college students. Additionally, The Bridge of Hope waver in their engagement and generosity. Donors contributed $3.6 fund–a scholarship fund established by Lynne Fruth of Fruth million to discretionary, donor-advised, donor-designated, field-of-interest, Pharmacy for people in recovery from substance use disorders– and scholarship funds. Out of this amount, $1,365,641 was designated awarded 19 scholarships. Michelle Foster, Ph.D. specifically for COVID-19 relief. Additionally, 38 sponsors contributed • Donor-advised and donor-designated funds housed at the President and CEO $112,750 to the Summit on Race Matters in West Virginia, and nine Foundation contributed $8.3 million through 825 grants donors established new funds over the course of the year, bringing our to support programs in our six-county region and beyond. total number of funds to 542. At the end of 2020, the value of our assets • The Foundation invested $4.5 million through its totaled $304.7 million. discretionary grantmaking in 144 programs having a long-term impact on thousands of individuals in TGKVF’s This generosity demonstrated by our donors, along with robust growth in six-county region. the stock market, enabled the Foundation to continue its essential work • One organization, Good News Mountaineer Garage, is primarily within our six-county footprint, but also across West Virginia working to close the transportation gap by facilitating through specific, targeted initiatives. The Foundation’s grantmaking for the access to affordable automobile loans for low-income year totaled $12.8 million, with awards in the areas of Education, Health, workers and their families. This program prepares Community Economic Development, Arts and Culture, Basic Needs, and participants for the financial responsibility of owning a COVID-19 Relief. Read the stories of some of the lives changed by these vehicle and ensures they can manage the commitment grants in this annual report. successfully. By leveraging state tax credits, Good News Mountaineer Garage offers financial training, counseling, Some 2020 highlights include: and low-rate financing, in addition to providing between 9 Todd Mount and 14 vehicles annually to workers in TGKVF’s region. Chairman • The Foundation completed the consolidation of most of our assets • Another organization, Religious Coalition for Community into custodial form, which will save approximately $375,000 in Renewal, is working to open a new Transitional Storage bank fees annually. Facility for individuals experiencing homelessness in Charleston. Individuals experiencing homelessness face 2 severe barriers in seeking employment, We offered two criminal justice grant information sessions, going to work, and accessing social services two program evaluation sessions, a session on nonprofits because they are forced to carry their surviving a recession, and another that provided grantwriting belongings with them everywhere they tips for understaffed organizations. In addition, we offered go. The new, fully-staffed storage facility, the six-session Building Bridges Leadership Institute (BBLI). located at Marks United Methodist Church Guided by input from our nonprofit partners, BBLI topics on the East End, will offer safe and secure included: storage solutions for this underserved • Getting to Know Your Personality Type with Bruce community when it opens later this year. Decker; • A total of 12 Arts & Culture grants will serve 50,195 • Remote Work Management with Nicole Sanchez; individuals, 14 Basic Needs grants will impact • How to Create New Virtual Work Relationships in Our 60,490 individuals, and two Special Initiative New Virtual World with Patrick Patterson; grants will benefit 1,450 individuals. In addition, 39 • Program Sustainability During Challenging Times with proactive, collaborative grants were awarded to serve Rachel Hackett and Kimberly Prewitt; 56,449 individuals. • Financial Management for Nonprofits with Kelly • An anonymous gift of $1 million was distributed to Shafer; and seven dental, 15 emergency aid, and 16 COVID-19 • Ambitious Humility: Making Leadership Offers that programs, directly helping more than 60,000 people. Build Bridges to Other Organizations with Will Carter. • Overall, the Foundation distributed a total of $1,365,641 to support 52 COVID-19 Relief An average of 30 nonprofit leaders attended each session, programs, including the 16 programs mentioned all of which included time for peer-to-peer learning. Bruce above. Decker masterfully facilitated the series for the Foundation. • Through our partnership with the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, we awarded six grants totaling $743,500 On behalf of the thousands of West Virginians positively for State Justice Accelerator projects. impacted by The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation’s • The Foundation hosted the Summit on Race Matters grantmaking and capacity-building efforts this year, thank you in West Virginia, a virtual, awareness-raising series to our donors for your generosity and engagement towards a that reached 1,519 individuals over six months. better West Virginia.

The Foundation is more than just a source of funding. In 2020, we seized the virtual learning opportunity that the Zoom platform offered during the COVID-19 pandemic. Delyht Williams, participant in the Charleston Job Corps workshop 3 held by Office of Public Art-City of Charleston. Photo courtesy: Jeff Pierson The five organizations we have selected to highlight have exceeded our expectations in terms of innovation, resilience, and collaborative strategy.

4 Each year The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation We are excited to recognize each organization, honors organizations that are making positive showcase their work, and share their impact with changes in the communities we serve. others as an example to watch.

While all of our grantee partners show dedication Judging criteria included leadership, long-term and perseverance in the face of our region’s approach, organizational effectiveness, and challenges, the five organizations we have selected field expertise. to highlight have exceeded our expectations in terms of innovation, resilience, and collaborative You’ll find accompanying videos for the 2021 strategy. honorees at https://tgkvf.org/news-and- publications/videos/

Honorees Past and Present 2021 Keep Your Faith Corporation 2019 Future of Nursing West Virginia West Virginia Women Work Step By Step Legal Aid of West Virginia Community Access Kanawha Valley Collective FestivALL 2018 Faith in Action of the Greater Kanawha Valley 2020 Kanawha County Schools Kanawha-Charleston Health WV Community Development Hub Department EnAct Appalachian Reading Center

Ian Bode mural detail. Photo courtesy: Jeff Pierson 5 6 Keep Your Faith Corporation West Side Grown Extension Project

One day in the summer of 2020, Dural Miller found a thank you note in the garden compare that to the human environment,” staff member Alecia Allen explains. “Or we’d that his organization runs at Mary C. Snow West Side Elementary School in do hands-on activities that compare what happens to a vegetable when you are impulsive Charleston. It puzzled him, because it was unsigned. But it also brightened his day, versus one that’s cared for in a more patient regard.” so he placed it in the shed where he’d see it often. Watering plants a few weeks later, he welcomed a father and daughter into the garden. “Hey!” she said. “You found our Now, the West Side Grown Extension Project takes it all out into the community. note!” Helping out in the garden had been great for his family during the pandemic, Collaborating with both Mary C. Snow and Piedmont elementary schools as well as her father told Dural—they even picnicked there. “That makes it all worth it,” Dural Kanawha County Youth Reporting Center, West Virginia State University Extension, and says. “That’s what it’s for.” local farmers, KYFC can garden with more kids, get fresh foods to more students and their families, and Since Dural started Keep Your Faith Corporation (KYFC) in 2006 to promote literacy, the promote entrepreneurial skills on a neighborhood organization has evolved in ways that are both natural and surprising. KYFC was working scale. During COVID-19, the Extension Project enabled on reading skills and classroom behavior at Mary C. Snow in 2013 when Dural invited KYFC to hold pop-up markets at the senior high rises in some students to help out in the garden that a friend kept around the corner from the Charleston. And the organization has taken ownership school. The kids took to it, and Dural and his staff found that working with them on shared of a green space where it hosts a community garden projects made it easier to talk about reading, school, and life in general. KYFC ran with and a West Side farmers market. A tiny house it that and planted a garden at the school in 2014. “We started doing classroom gardening, obtained and moved to the property serves as an office windowsill gardening, and nutrition in the classroom.” and community meeting space.

Gardening, it turns out, is a great reason to read. “We’ve been able to show kids they The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation has been instrumental in KYFC’s growth, both can read to learn how to put a garden together or learn how to use a tool,” Dural says. at Mary C. Snow Elementary and now in the broader community. Dural has particular “Reading and gardening end up being almost the same thing.” appreciation for Foundation Program Officer Megan Simpson’s genuine interest. “She has come down to help with markets sometimes, introduced us to local farmers, and guided KYFC saw that gardening opens paths to other good things, too, and explored that at us to different funding,” he says. “We’re so grateful for her.” Mary C. Snow through a multifaceted initiative it called West Side Grown. Pop-up markets at the school got residents excited about fresh vegetables. “What we’ve seen is, to be able KYFC has evolved into a mentoring organization and a community outreach group, but to eat fresh, it even brightens up your thinking,” Dural says. “‘What can I cook with this?’” Dural says its fundamental mission is still literacy. He hopes to offer space for Literacy And a West Side Grown horticulture therapy project used the garden as a vivid metaphor Volunteers of Kanawha County tutoring sessions to keep that focus strong. “If you can’t for human and community health. “We’d take the kids out and plant maybe a watermelon, read, it’s kind of hard to even get to other things—to have the self-esteem to try all of the then we’d have to care for the soil in a way that promotes healthy growth—so we could other stuff.”

7 8

West Virginia Women Work Step Up for Women Construction Pre-Apprenticeship Training Program

When Susan McFarland finished a short jail sentence at the beginning of 2020, More than 1,000 women have received training over the past two decades, and Kristina she had some problems to solve. The court had suspended her driver’s license and has a personal mission of spreading the word far and wide. She herself felt pressure in required her to take a class and pay fines to get it back, and that made it hard to find high school to go to a four-year college, debt and all. She was amazed to learn when she and keep a job. And the only jobs she was qualified for didn’t really pay enough to started as an AmeriCorps VISTA with West Virginia Women Work in 2006 that there’s a live on. She had some experience in construction, but it’s a challenge to break into very viable alternative. “I felt cheated! Women are being welcomed into careers where you that system. don’t go into debt, you actually get paid to learn, and then you get paid well,” she says. “So I just want to tell women like me that there’s this other path. For women looking for a Hoping it would give her a foot in the door, Susan applied to the tuition-free construction career change or for something they can support a family on, there’s a way without going pre-apprenticeship course at West Virginia Women Work. During the 12-week program, into debt, and it can happen in a year.” she kept up with her coursework, even as COVID-19 restrictions made everything more difficult. She also made the scheduled payments on her fines and regained her license. West Virginia Women Work was a national And, in July, she was hired as a first-year carpenter apprentice. Her starting hourly wage pioneer in pre-apprenticeship training as a path was $17.40—well above the $10 an hour that was the best she could find just a few for women to self-sufficiency. That gives the months earlier. organization a respected voice on the national stage, including in 2020 on the subject of ways West Virginia Women Work was created in 2000 to help women become economically to conduct training remotely, when necessary, self-sufficient. The organization’s Step Up for Women Pre-Apprenticeship programs and to do it effectively. prepare women for the paid apprenticeships that are the most direct route to careers in construction and manufacturing—fields that offer family-sustaining wages, but typically The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation is a have been available only to men. The organization offers eight courses annually: two true partner in this work, Kristina says. “Our program officer, Todd Dorcas, genuinely construction courses each in Charleston and Morgantown and two manufacturing courses understands what we’re facing—he’s always trying to help us find additional resources, each in Bridgeport and Huntington. and he’s been a huge advocate,” she says. “And working with the Foundation several years in a row has freed up some capacity here. Since there’s not such a full-court press This training changes lives. A third of the women who enroll are single mothers, and most to find new funders, we’re able to take a step back and address other barriers.” students face challenges like domestic violence, lack of transportation, or custody issues. West Virginia Women Work supports its students through those challenges. Then, three- She’s excited about upcoming Foundation-supported work that will make it possible for quarters find high-wage employment quickly, often meaning financial stability for the first the first time to follow up with graduates and their employers. “Rather than just doing the time ever. “When one of our graduates gets a job, it doesn’t just affect her—it affects her front end of the work and forgetting about the back end, the Foundation is looking with us whole family,” says Kristina Szczyrbak, Executive Director, West Virginia Women Work, Inc. at bigger-picture impacts—making sure this work has longevity,” she says. “So we’ll be “We hear stories like ‘I was able to take my kids on their first vacation,’ or ‘They got brand able to make sure that the resources we’ve invested in these people are having the long- new school clothes this year.’ This is a permanent fix.” term effect we want to have.”

Photos courtesy: West Virginia Women Work, Inc. 9 10 Legal Aid of West Virginia Lawyer in the School

When David Hamm’s wife left him and their three young children, one a daughter together for a nice meal and an activity,” Melissa says. “We’ve done bingo and board games. with special needs, he quit his job as a truck driver to care for them. He was denied We did karaoke once.” unemployment, and he had trouble finding time to apply for SNAP food benefits. So, the bills piled up. And soon, the bank was looking to repossess his car— Surveys of participants find that 90 percent would not have gotten help if it weren’t for transportation he needed for, along with everything else a parent has to do, driving his Lawyer in the School. “And we’ve learned that the greatest barriers to people receiving legal daughter to the doctor. He was staring down a family catastrophe. assistance are that, one, they don’t know where to go, and two, they don’t have transportation to get there,” Melissa says. “That’s why it’s so important to be in a place where people are The day of the repossession, with the bank calling him repeatedly, David showed up desperate already going.” at a Lawyer in the School walk-in clinic at Mary C. Snow Elementary School in Charleston. Suddenly, things were looking up. The attorney who was volunteering that day knew the Lawyer in the School quickly added Grandview Elementary and banker and called him. If he could get an immediate payment, the banker was open to a new extended its services to any Kanawha County school family, payment plan. Lawyer in the School partner Catholic Charities wrote a check, and the family then expanded to counties in the northern, western, and soon car was saved. Program volunteers subsequently helped David get unemployment and food the southern parts of the state. The program has drawn national stamps and pursued the mother for child support. attention: Melissa has presented at and hosted visitors from legal services organizations in a half-dozen other states. A legal bind can tear a family apart. Legal Aid of West Virginia started Lawyer in the School in 2017 for just this reason. “We meet families where they are to give them assistance In 2020, COVID-19 deepened families’ legal hardships even as that they’re not going to seek out anywhere else,” says Project Coordinator Melissa Lilly, a it forced school closures. No problem—Lawyer in the School introduced virtual clinics and Legal Aid staff attorney. “The sole purpose is to stabilize the family so the kids can achieve planned flexible Family Nights that could be conducted in smaller, socially distant groups, as educational success.” drive-through events, or by Zoom depending on the school district’s infection rate at the time.

The program started as a couple of walk-in clinics a week at Mary C. Snow Elementary The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation supported Lawyer in the School right from its initial School and evolved with experience. Sometimes, parents needed help lawyers couldn’t give, expansion. In 2019–20, the Foundation provided support for Family Night meals and activities. so the program developed a referral network. At other times, a family’s problems would turn “I like to think people would come for the program alone, but the real draw is that meal and out to have underlying causes the parents hadn’t identified as legal problems. “Fifteen minutes the entertainment for the kids,” Melissa says. “Federal grants do not allow us to do that— into a family’s conversation about the food pantry we’d realize, ‘Oh! The reason you can’t buy we’re only able to do that because of our Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation funding.” groceries is that DHHR has terminated your benefits and shouldn’t have—we can help you with that,’” said Melissa. So the program started sending monthly fliers home with students, In just a few years’ time, Lawyer in the School has eased the legal burden on many, many listing services it could provide. hundreds of families. “And a principal told me once that families used to come in with stories, and all she could do was sit and hold their hand and cry with them,” Melissa says. “So Then the principal suggested in-person information sessions instead of fliers, and that we’re also easing the burden on school staff, because now they have somewhere to send launched Family Night. Several evenings a year, kids do something fun while their caregivers these families.” learn about topics like kinship care or public benefits. “Afterward we bring the families 11 “I ended up working at one of our local homeless shelters and never looked back from that— I always say that I’ll never do anything else.” – Traci Strickland, Executive Director

12 Kanawha Valley Collective Working to Prevent and End Homelessness

If you’ve spent time in downtown Charleston, you may have seen George Bolyard. Traci has spent her career helping people facing poverty, substance use, and mental health George struggled with alcoholism, and he slept rough for most of the past five years. challenges. After coordinating the KVC in the evenings for six years, she came on in Once in a while, he would step into a soup kitchen for dinner or a shelter to rest January 2020 as the collective’s first full-time executive director. She brings particular more comfortably. Each time, the city’s Centralized Assessment Team would help him insight and heart to the work: Her own substance use disorder led to a four-month period of get into treatment or into housing—with his brother or in a supportive residential homelessness earlier in her life. “I ended up working at one of our local homeless shelters facility—but it would never stick. “As service providers, we could never engage him and never looked back from that—I always say that I’ll never do anything else.” at a time when we could get through the entire housing process with him,” says Traci Strickland, executive director of the Kanawha Valley Collective (KVC), which The success of homeless services can be hard to measure, but a few numbers tell the KVC’s coordinates the Centralized Assessment Team. That’s a gentle way of saying the story. Here are some: The annual January point-in-time count alcohol always found him again. of unsheltered homeless in its four-county service area is going down, Traci says, from 411 in 2013 to 320 in 2016 to 294 in George became ill in 2020, not with COVID-19 but likely due to his history of alcoholism. In 2020. That’s a pretty straightforward indication that the services the fall, the Centralized Assessment Team (CAT) got him into an apartment. And later in the are getting people housed. Here’s another example: fall, he passed away. Of people who exit homelessness, about 15 percent return within six months—these are usually people with histories of This is a sad story, but not, in Traci’s view, a failure. “He passed away in housing on his terms, repeat homelessness—and only 2 percent return to services the way he wanted to,” she says. “He was able to die with the dignity he sought.” after a year. So the CAT process seems to be succeeding at identifying the mix of housing and services that works for nearly everyone. A collaboration among dozens of social service organizations, the KVC operates as a four- county continuum of care, working to prevent and end homelessness in Kanawha, Boone, Centralized assessment helps the KVC organize its work of ending homelessness, Traci says, Clay, and Putnam counties. Collective members include food pantries and soup kitchens, and support The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation provided in 2020—for utility assistance, clothing closets, rent and utility assistance, and medical services as well as emergency shelter, furniture, and bus passes for clients; utility assistance for Covenant House’s drop-in center; rapid rehousing, and other services that help people regain and maintain self-sufficiency. and salaries at Sojourner’s, Roark Sullivan Lifeway Center, and Daymark—filled critical gaps in that work. For those experiencing homelessness, the CAT is the entry point to the continuum of care. Team members conduct standardized interviews, Traci explains, then match each person KVC has two other projects with The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation, Traci notes, and up with the right kind of housing and other services for them. “Do they need permanent KVC member agencies receive assistance through the Foundation, too. “This support for supportive housing, which is long-term services and long-term rental assistance? Do they centralized assessment ultimately helps our agencies use their funds smarter,” she says. “As need rapid rehousing, which is short-term case management and short-term financial the larger collective, the foundation is vital to our work.” assistance? Or, with a little time and guidance, are they most likely to end their homelessness by themselves?”

13 14 FestivALL A City Becomes a Work of Art

Begun in 2005 as a three-day summer visual and performing arts fair in Charleston, From its Carriage Trail Walk kick-off to its last-weekend juried Capitol Street Art Fair, FestivALL found an enthusiastic audience—so enthusiastic that it expanded in a short FestivALL’s 15th anniversary celebration encompassed more than 300 performances and few years to a 10-day, citywide celebration of the arts and added FestivFALL more than 800 individual artists. to continue the fun. It was on the heels of that triumph that FestivALL entered the year of the pandemic. The much-anticipated annual events elevate creative expression of all kinds. The organization announced in May 2020 that the annual summer celebration would go “We showcase music, art, theater, and dance in Charleston and our region, and we “VirtuALL” in response to COVID-19. It kept to the expanded 15-day schedule introduced expose residents and visitors to international acts as well,” says FestivALL Executive in 2019 and filled it with local musicians filmed performing in their homes, free virtual Director Maria Belcher. “Our goal is to have something for everyone.” dance classes, live-streamed theater, make-at-home activities, and Q&A sessions with artists. The virtual Capitol Street Art Fair linked to participating artists’ online shops. It was To mark 15 years of arts appreciation across Charleston, organizers planned FestivALL such a success that the organization hosted FestivFALL 2020 virtually as well. 2019 as a supercharged 15-day anniversary celebration, with more exhibits and performances than ever and special versions of the annual showcase events. The organization is looking forward to a live FestivALL 2021. Annual attendance in recent years is estimated at 50,000, The popular Dance FestivALL, for example, brings professional dancers in from companies and the events now take place at a scale that catalyzes outside West Virginia every year. “But what we focused on in 2019 was the impact we can broad collaboration and experimentation among creatives. also make on our local dancers,” Maria says. So the 2019 event hosted extra workshops “FestivALL provides them an opportunity to show something and master classes for the local dance community. they wouldn’t normally have built into their standard schedules, so there’s a sense of exploration, of risk-taking,” Each year’s FestivALL brings in a showcase theater performance, too. In 2019, the Maria says. FestivALL contributes to a thriving arts ecosystem. anniversary celebration featured the whimsical multimedia artist, performer, and filmmaker “There are certainly opportunities today for artists to be able Brent Green. “He produces illustrations and animates them into short films, then he comes to make a living here, and that’s a wonderful feeling and a wonderful phrase to be able to in person and does the sound effects for those films,” Maria explains of his unusual work. share. It’s a community that we hope to continue to nurture and grow.” His performance of “A Brief Spark Bookended by Darkness,” five short films with live music and storytelling, before an appreciative audience at the Clay Center for the Arts and FestivALL the organization has expanded over the years to host not only FestivFALL but Sciences made for an extraordinary, mind-bending evening. tasting events, a monthly speakers series, and arts activities in the neighborhoods, truly earning its tagline: A city becomes a work of art. The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation And FestivALL always leaves behind a new work of public art. The 2019 Artist Alley project has played an important role in that growth and success. “Not only has FestivALL grown invited 10 artists to create unique works on 4x10-foot aluminum sheets, to be installed in program-wise, but it’s grown as an organization that serves a mission year round,” an alley in the Elk City neighborhood. “By installing public art in that alleyway, our hope is Maria says. “And that’s truly thanks to the investment and the commitment of community to encourage its use as a major walking path and connector to several different shops in members like The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation.” that area,” Maria says. “We look forward to adding to that installation in years to come.” Photos courtesy: Chase Henderson (left) / Greg Sava (inset above) 15 16 Scholarships

In the 2020-21 academic school year, TGKVF funded 370 scholarships for a total of $830,155.

The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation (TGKVF) Numerous TGKVF scholarships are based on financial helps students follow their educational dreams and need and not academic achievement. prepare for their future careers. TGKVF administers more than 100 funds that support college and The Foundation’s scholarship program enriches graduate school scholarships for students residing many lives by providing students with the opportunity, throughout West Virginia. which they might not otherwise have, to further their education. Each year, numerous Foundation Some scholarships are designated for graduating contributors and dedicated volunteers make this seniors of particular schools while others are awarded opportunity possible. for specific fields, such as nursing or law.

Scholarship Application Process 1. Visit our website at www.tgkvf.org to review scholarship information.

2. Submit application online at www.tgkvf.org. 3. Application is reviewed by the appropriate committee. 4. Final action is taken by TGKVF Board of Trustees. 5. Applicant is notified of Board’s action. 6. Scholarship is awarded.

17 Affiliate Boone County Community Foundation

Board of Directors 330 State Street Phone: 304-369-0511 Funds Paula Ballard, President Shaffer Law Building Fax: 304-369-5431 Armstrong-Browning Family Fund P.O. Box 695 E-mail: [email protected] Chip Shaffer, Vice-President Big Coal River Scholarship Fund Madison, WV 25130 boonecountyfoundation.com Boone County Community Foundation Fund Randy Foxx, Treasurer Boone County Senior Citizens Fund Sheila Combs Carrie Anne Scott Memorial Scholarship Fund Ron Grant The Cooperative Land and Mineral Owners Fund Kevin Hill D&T Harless Education Fund Donald Price Family Fund Paul Maynard Donna J. Gillenwater Memorial Fund Dora Jo Byrnside Scholarship Fund Staff The Ellis/McClure Family Fund Connie Phillips, Managing Director Evelyn K. Sitler Memorial Scholarship Fund The First Christian Church of Racine Fund Fred Haddad Memorial Fund Scholarship Selection Committee Gibson Family Fund Paula Ballard, Chair The Goldie Stephens Memorial Fund Sheila Combs The LaFollette Family Fund Judy Foxx Lloyd Guy Memorial Fund Madison Rotary Scholarship Fund Connie Hendricks Nathan Haddad Memorial Fund Paul Maynard The Regina S. McCormick Memorial MaryAnn McClure Scholarship Fund Sherry Schlaegel The Shaffer Family Fund Nada Woodie The Stephens Fund The Stephens Golden Rule Fund Front, left to right: Ron Grant, Paula Ballard, Randy Foxx Tamplin Scholarship Fund Grant Distribution Committee Back, left to right: Chip Shaffer, Paul Maynard, Kevin Hill, Sheila Combs Thomas T. and Mary Frances Ellis Fund Chip Shaffer, Chair Westmoreland Fund Emma Byrnside LeAnn Dickens Cain Connie Phillips, Mission Ron Grant Managing Director Kevin Hill To enrich the community by inspiring people Randy Foxx to care for each other and future generations Paul Maynard Hannah Guthrie, Student Representative through service and charitable giving Tatyana Reynolds, Student Representative Abigail Sampson, Student Representative

18 Discretionary Grants Awarded County B.A.R.N. Community Group Gibson Family Fund: Van Elementary Backpack.Buddy.org-Boone School Contributing Organizations Boone County 4-H Goldie Stephens Memorial Fund: B.A.R.N. H.A. Robson Trust LLC Boone Memorial Hospital Community Group; Fulton Home for Little Coal Land Company City of Madison Women; West Virginia Coal Festival; Racine CEOS Club (West Virginia Fulton Home for Women New Harvest Church of Nazarene; Community Educational Outreach Service) Madison Baptist Church Diaper Pantry Madison Baptist Church Flower in memory of Mary Tamplin Madison Baptist Church Food Pantry Committee Sherman High School Class of 1969 in Madison Wildwood Garden Club The LaFollette Family Fund: Boone Career memory of Janice Lengyel Scott High School and Technical Center Southern Land Company Limited Secret Santa-Boone Nathan Haddad Memorial Fund: Backpack Partnerships and Dickinson Properties Sylvester Pavilion Park, Inc. Buddy. org Boone County; Madison West Virginia Development Office Van Elementary School Baptist Church Food Pantry; First Neighborhood Investment Program West Virginia Coal Festival Baptist Church of Racine Food Pantry; West Virginia Health Right Mobile Dental B.A.R.N. Community Group; Agape Unit-Boone Cloak Contributing Individuals Thomas T. and Mary Francis Ellis Fund: A B.A.R.N. Community Group Brittani L. Adkins Education Mini-Grants Awarded Traci L. Akers Boone Career and Technical Center: Cary R. Anderson in memory of Janice Robert Miller “Walhonde Watershed Scholarships Awarded Lengyel Spring Cleanup 2021” Big Coal River Scholarship: Jacob Andrew Anonymous Brookview Elementary: Beth Burns, Massey Dearmond Arboqast Cortney Browning, Kali Scott “A Picture Big Coal River Scholarship (given in Gives 1,000 Words” memory of Janice Lengyel by the Class B Brookview Elementary: Katrina Kirk of 1969): Abby Lynn Bolton The Bailey Family in memory of Regina S. “Sensory Center” D&T Harless Education Scholarship: Chloe McCormick Sherman Elementary School: Keely Hicks Gracie Griffith Taylor Bailey in memory of Regina S. “Courtyard Project” Dora Jo Byrnside Scholarship: Alyssa L. McCormick Van Elementary: Amanda Hoosier Dunlap Bridget Bailey in memory of Regina S. “Books Before Bedtime” Madison Rotary Scholarship: Christopher McCormick Blake Martin Nada Baldwin Regina S. McCormick Memorial Paula and Mike Ballard Donor Advised Grants Awarded Scholarship: Diana Loraine Birchfield Brianne N. Barker Ellis/McClure Family Fund: Madison Tamplin Scholarship: Trey Johnson Christie R. Barker Baptist Church Food Pantry Roy Barnett Fred Haddad Memorial Fund: Madison Dr. Lisa D. Beck in memory of Dora Jo Baptist Church Food Pantry; Madison In-Kind Contributors Byrnside United Methodist Church-Backpack The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation Janet Belcher Program; Agape Cloak; West Shaffer and Shaffer Law Lisa Belcher Virginia Health Right Mobile Dental Unit-Boone; Secret Santa-Boone Courtesy photo. 19 Boone County Community Foundation continued

Regina Harless Priscilla P. Lawson Suzanne and Gary Bell in memory of Mark Dolin Caroline Hatfield Kimberly Lay Donna J. Gillenwater Sherry A. Dotson Amber D. He Ella Long Roger Bennett in memory of Evelyn K. Sitler Connie Hendricks Roger Bennett in memory of Regina S. McCormick E Connie Hendricks in memory of Charlie Arvon M Loren J. Berry Bryan, Jeannie and Alan Elkins in memory of Connie Hendricks in memory of Justin Warren Danielle Martin Christopher Bias Janice Lengyel Caleb Hensley Paul and Marilyn Maynard Ken and Diane Bolyard in memory of Regina Bryan and Eugenia Elkins in memory of Janice Christina M. Herrell Mark and Darlene McClure McCormick Lengyel Jason Hill Barbara and Keith “Smokey” Miller in memory of Dale Booth Crystal Elkins Kevin and Kathy Hill Donna J. Gillenwater Bert and Heather Bostic Shann Elkins Kathy and Kevin Hill in memory of Donna J. Amber Mooney Rae M. Boyd Gillenwater Todd Mount and Denise Workman in memory of Zachariah T. Boyd F Michele Howard Harry “Gus” Shaffer, Jr. Melissa Breeden Janie A. Ferrell Todd Mount and Denise Workman in memory of Amy D. Brown Steve Flores I Donna J. Gillenwater Amy M. Brown Randy and Judy Foxx Sharon Mullins Jimmie (JB) Browning J Tommy Mullins in memory of Herbert, Kathleen, Mary A. and Jimmie L. Browning G Kelly Jean Jarrell and Betty Mullins John Burke Jim and Phyllis Gillenwater in memory of Donna Michael and Donna Jarrell in memory of Dr. Charles and Penny Byrnside in memory of Dora J. Gilenwater Philip F. Thornton N Jo Byrnside Ray and Pam Gillenwater in memory of Donna J. Lee and Kim Javins in memory of Audra Carol Diana Nelson Fred and Emma Byrnside in memory of Dora Jo Gillenwater Javins Monique Nunley Byrnside Dr. Susan and Thomas Gilpin Dawn Johnson Gena Godby Robert Johnston and Margaret Palmer O C Jim and Nancy Gore in memory of William A. Terri M. Justice Nicholas Cabell White and Albert Gore P Pam Campbell Preston and Connie Gore K A.J. and Dawna Parker in memory of Goldie Hollie C. Carroll Kimberly Graham Christina D. Keith Stephens, Regina S. McCormick, Sally Chandler Ronald and Danna Grant Kimberly M. Kessinger and Carrie Anne Scott Jerriann Cochran Debbie Gray Susan Kimbler A.J. and Dawna Parker in memory of Harold Cathy Collins Kristin Green Katrina L. Kirk Jarrell Sheila and Timothy Combs Stacy Green Larry B. Kirk A.J. and Dawna Parker in memory of Jim Delores Cook in memory of Dennis E. Cook and Jon A. Griffith Michael Kitchen Brammer Timothy Lee Cook John and Nancy Kogoy in memory of Regina S. Jerry Pcholinsky Ressie Cowley in memory of C. Holmes Cowley H McCormick Dan and Sheila Price Amanda Crawford-Turner Susan Haddad in memory of Fred Haddad Buffy C. Kuhn Dudley and Patty Price in memory of Donna Susan Haddad in memory of Nathan Haddad Gene B. Kuhn J.Gillenwater D Beverly Hager Dudley and Patty Price in memory of Goldie Myla Davis Amy M. Hale L Stephens Evans and Mimi Deane in memory of Regina S. Rachel Hale Larry and Rosa Ladato Vera Pritchett in memory of Dr. Philip F. Thornton McCormick Allen E. Halley H. W. Lafferty, DO and Derek Newsome, PAC in Amy N. Pritt Annette Dingess Eddie and Kozan Halstead memory of Donna J. Gillenwater Lori Puckett 20

Q Ellajo Byrnside Thompson in memory of Dora Jo Byrnside R Carol Thornton in memory of Dr. Philip F. Frances L. Ramella Thornton Regina Ramey Linda Thornton in memory of Dr. Philip F. Janet Ramsayer Thornton Chasity Ramsey Lois Totten in memory of James “Jamie” Heather Ritter Totten Karen G. Rollo Sandra Totten in memory of Clarence and Carrena Rouse Mary Tamplin

S U Kevin and Gwendolyn Sass in memory of Evelyn K. Sitler V Harry G. Shaffer III Harry G. Shaffer III in memory of Donna J. Gillenwater W Caspia Sheppard Amanda Wallen George Sitler in memory of Evelyn K. Sitler Charles J. and Connie S. Warner Michael Sitler in memory of Evelyn K. Sitler Tammy and Lawrence Watson Yolanda Skeens Paula Webb Tina Slone Joseph and Pamela Wells in memory of Edward Smith Lloyd Banks Rodney Smoot Lois White in memory of William A. White Joseph Stewart Betty Ann Williams in memory of Jimmie Dr. Ron Stollings Lee Browning Mike and Connie Stone Janice Carol Williams in memory of Donna Donald and Patty Supcoe in memory of J. Gillenwater Regina S. McCormick Marjorie Wright Joseph Supcoe in memory of Regina S. McCormick X Maureen Supcoe in memory of Regina S. McCormick Y John M. Swann Z T Sue Ann Zickefoose in memory of Dora Jo Kathy Tackett in memory of Regina S. Byrnside McCormick Emory and Bobbie Tamplin in memory of Clarence and Mary Francis Tamplin, Ross Tagliente and Hattie Tagliente Jesse Corlis mural detail. Photo courtesy: Jeff Pierson 21 Audited Discretionary Donor Donor Grants Funds Advised Funds Designated Funds

ACLU 500.00 Steps to Apply Agape Cloak 1,000.00 Alderson-Broaddus University 195,724.51 for a Grant Alliance for Eating Disorders Awareness 700.00 Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Association, Inc. 40,000.00 225.00 1,139.00 American Association of Teachers of German 2,000.00 American Cancer Society 100.00 11,225.22 American Friends of the Herzog August Bibliothek (Wolfenbuttel) 100.00 American Friends of the Warburg Institute 150.00 American Friends Service Committee 150,000.00 American Heart Association 100.00 2,644.22 1. Visit our website at www.tgkvf.org and review grant American Lung Association 100.00 American Red Cross 30,000.00 15,635.05 information. American Trust for the British Library 100.00 Amnesty International USA 350.00 2. Call the Foundation and speak with a Program Officer Appalachian Children’s Chorus 9,500.00 3,000.00 about your project/program. Appalachian Mountain Advocates 500.00 Appalachian Reading Center 68,250.00 18,356.00 1,270.00 Appalachia Service Project, Inc. 33,500.00 3. After working with a Program Officer, potential grantees Arts in Action 33,000.00 may be invited to submit an application. BackpackBuddy Org, Inc. 27,500.00 3,000.00 BARN Community Group 7,500.00 6,276.00 4. Applicants will generally work with their Program Basilica of the Co-Cathedral of Sacred Heart 150.00 Beavoir (The National Cathedral Elementary School) 250.00 Officer for several months before being ready to apply Believe in West Virginia 5,000.00 for a grant from TGKVF. Beni Kedem Temple 1,000.00 48,998.00 Bible Center Church 15,000.00 5. Applications are reviewed by the appropriate Task Group Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Los Angeles, Inc. 1,000.00 Big Chimney Baptist Church 334.48 and the Distribution Committee. Bimbo Coles and Company Project 5,779.00 Blessed Sacrament Church 5,409.00 6. Final action is taken by TGKVF Board of Trustees. B’nai Jacob Synagogue 75.00 94,037.38 Bob Burdette Center 50,000.00 2,838.00 7. Applicant is notified of Board’s action. Boone Career and Technical Center 500.00 2,864.00 Boone County 4-H Leaders Association 7,500.00 8. Grant is awarded or declined. Boone County Community and Economic Development Corporation 1,400.00 Boone Memorial Hospital 7,500.00 2,000.00 9. If grant is awarded, regular reports are submitted and Boys Town 50.00 received throughout the grant period. Bream Presbyterian Church 50,000.00 26,564.00 BridgeValley Community & Technical College 60,000.00 Brookeview Elementary School 926.00 Buckskin Council, BSA 113,000.00 5,927.55 22 Buffalo High School 2,247.75 Audited Discretionary Donor Donor Discretionary Donor Donor Grants Funds Advised Funds Designated Funds Funds Advised Funds Designated Funds

Cabin Creek Health Systems 125,000.00 Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of WV 100.00 CADCO Foundation 37,000.00 Davis Creek Pony Club 300.00 Caldwell Pentecostal Church 30,000.00 Davis Child Center 307.26 Calvary Baptist Church 703.00 48,355.00 Davis Creek Watershed Association, Inc. 500.00 CAMC Foundation 105,150.00 37,215.25 Davis-Stuart, Inc. 25,716.63 4,226.67 Camp Appalachia 30,000.00 Daymark, Inc. 6,327.00 606.51 Camp Kno-Koma 2,112.00 Disabled Veterans National Foundation, Inc. 200.00 Capitol Market 250.00 Doctors Without Borders 200.00 Carnegie Hall 25,500.00 Easterseals 50.00 CASA of the 11th Judicial Circuit of WV 20,000.00 Edgewood Historical Society 3,500.00 Center for Rural Health Development, Inc. 34,300.00 Education Alliance 26,000.00 1,000.00 2,071.53 Charleston Area Alliance 2,019.00 Education Elevators Foundation 6,997.00 Charleston Ballet 17,000.00 1,000.00 22,248.30 Elk City Renewal Association 500.00 Charleston Baptist Temple 3,600.00 15,477.21 Episcopal Diocese of WV 1,200.00 Charleston Catholic High School 2,655.00 Experience Learning 1,000.00 Charleston Chamber Music Society 1,000.00 Facing Hunger Food Bank 10,000.00 6,500.00 Charleston Civic Chorus 1,000.00 Fairlea Volunteer Fire Department 5,000.00 Charleston Lions Club 4,000.00 Fairness West Virginia 27,150.00 125.00 Charleston Lodge #202, B.P.O.E. 100.00 Faith In Action of the Greater Kanawha Valley 51,500.00 Charleston Main Streets 7,000.00 Family Service of Kanawha Valley, Inc. 1,074.00 Charleston Montessori 10,000.00 Family Refuge Center 20,000.00 Charleston Police Department Citizens Police Feed The Children 5,301.12 Academy Alumni Association 5,000.00 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 895.00 Charleston Urban Renewal Authority 40,000.00 FestivALL 54,000.00 3,000.00 435.00 Childhood Language Center 10,400.00 First Baptist Church of Clendenin 2,298.00 Children’s Home Society of WV 34,939.00 First Baptist Church of Racine 7,000.00 Children’s Theatre of Charleston 12,500.00 First Church of the Nazarene 7,912.00 Children’s Therapy Clinic 35,000.00 3,183.00 First Presbyterian Church of Charleston 1,000.00 Christ Church United Methodist 1,448.00 First Tee of West Virginia 10,000.00 Christian Associates 1,500.00 Folger Shakespeare Library 400.00 Christian Faith Academy 2,600.00 FOOTMAD 200.00 Circus Arts Foundation of Missouri (Circus Flora) 150.00 Forest Park Forever 700.00 City of Charleston 105,000.00 55,457.82 Fork Union Military Academy 1,500.00 City of Montgomery 37,000.00 Friends of KWMU, Inc. 800.00 City of White Sulphur Springs 50,000.00 Fund for the Arts 400.00 14,662.12 Clay Center for the Arts and Sciences of West Virginia 70,000.00 58,600.00 262,341.67 Gateway Industries 10,000.00 Clay County Board of Education 50,000.00 George Washington High School 400.00 Clay County Commission 8,000.00 Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Council 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,644.00 Coda Mountain Academy of Music 42,650.00 Goodwill Industries of Kanawha Valley, Inc. 42,553.00 1,000.00 975.30 Communities in Schools of Greenbrier County 40,000.00 Greater St. Louis Arts and Education Council 200.00 Community Access, Inc. 35,000.00 Greenbrier Community School 250,000.00 Community Care of West Virginia 75,000.00 Greenbrier County Committee of NSCDA-WV 30,000.00 Community Foundation for Greater New Haven 100.00 Greenbrier County Committee on Aging, Inc. 10,000.00 Country Roads Rescue, Inc. 30,000.00 Greenbrier County Schools 195,000.00 Covenant House 151,000.00 52,638.00 2,780.86 Greenbrier County Youth Camp, Inc. 10,000.00 Craik Patton House 1,000.00 Greenbrier Historical Society 50,000.00 23 Audited Discretionary Donor Donor Discretionary Donor Donor Grants Funds Advised Funds Designated Funds Funds Advised Funds Designated Funds

Greenbrier Humane Society 75,000.00 Lewisburg Volunteer Fire Department 5,000.00 Greater Greenbrier Valley Community Foundation 70,000.00 Lewis County FRN 54,000.00 20,000.00 Greenbrier Valley Aquatic Center 475,000.00 Library Foundation of Kanawha County 100,000.00 101,350.00 2,188.04 Greenbrier Valley Theatre 200,500.00 Lincoln County Parks & Recreation 4,338.00 Greenbrier Valley Restoration Project, Inc. 241,800.00 Lincoln County Schools 50,000.00 1,666.00 Ground Truth Project 10,000.00 Literacy West Virginia 1,149.00 Habitat for Humanity of Kanawha and Putnam County 100.00 Living AIDS Memorial Gardens 11,000.00 Harry Ransom Center 250.00 Logan County Charitable and Education Fund 5,000.00 HealthNetwork Foundation 3,000.00 Lucky Penny 10,000.00 Hero House dba Fulton House 7,500.00 3,400.00 Madison Baptist Church 6,000.00 8,023.00 High Rocks Educational Corporation 42,000.00 Madison United Methodist Church 3,000.00 Hillel at Washington University in St. Louis 100.00 Manna Meal 7,000.00 22,050.00 46,792.00 Holz Elementary School PTA 4,717.00 Marine Toys for Tots Foundation 1,408.00 Houghton Library at Harvard University 100.00 Marshall University 57,000.00 2,475.00 600.00 Housing Innovations Corporation 32,100.00 MARVEL Center, Inc. 20,000.00 Huntington Museum of Art 2,950.00 Meals On Wheels, Inc. 2,510.10 Huntington, WV Lodge #3131 BPO Elks 400.00 Medical Eye Bank of West Virginia 375.00 Hurricane High School 2,247.75 Metropolitan Museum of Art 450.00 Indiana University, Main Library 200.00 Metropolitan Opera Guild, Inc. 700.00 John Adams Middle School 750.00 Middle Fork Baptist Church 1,773.00 Junior League of Charleston 2,340.00 Mission West Virginia 47,500.00 Junior League of Wheeling 1,000.00 Missouri Botanical Garden Board of Trustees 550.00 Just for Kids, Inc. 10,000.00 Morris Memorial United Methodist Church 40,000.00 Kanawha Charleston Health Department 60,000.00 1,745.00 Mount Hope Baptist Church 15,477.21 Kanawha Charleston Humane Society 2,768.00 17,025.00 Mountain Heart Foundation 1,501.00 Kanawha County Schools 18,100.00 1,516.00 Mountain Mission 70,000.00 2,500.00 11,371.64 Kanawha County Commission 65,000.00 Mountaineer Autism Project 500.00 Kanawha Hospice Care 258,400.00 18,968.93 Mountaineer Clay Crushers 8,000.00 Kanawha Pastoral Counseling Center 1,000.00 Mountaineer Food Bank 115,975.00 150.00 Kanawha Players 4,623.80 National Arthritis Foundation 470.00 Kanawha RC&D 5,322.00 National Cathedral School 250.00 Kanawha Salines Foundation 15,000.00 National Federation of the Blind of WV 8,000.00 Kanawha State Forest Foundation 7,000.00 National Humanities Center 150.00 Kanawha United Presbyterian Church 3,533.96 National Multiple Sclerosis Society 1,364.50 Kanawha Valley Collective 65,300.00 15,766.20 Nature Conservancy of West Virginia 10,500.00 Kanawha Valley Dental Health Council, Inc. 80,000.00 481.00 Natural Capital Investment Fund 10,000.00 Kanawha Valley Senior Services 5,100.00 482.00 New Harvest Church of the Nazarene 2,400.00 Keep A Child In School 502.00 New River Health Association 70,000.00 Kids Chance 1,860.00 New York Public Library 200.00 KISRA 55,500.00 Nitro High School 584.00 KVCOP 7,500.00 Nitro Ministerial Association 3,000.00 Laotong Yoga 3,000.00 Old Charles Town Library 30,489.20 League of Women Voters 350.00 Old Charles Town Museum 15,244.60 Legal Aid of West Virginia 2,289.11 5,193.00 Old Stone Presbyterian Church 75,000.00 Lewisburg Baptist Church 40,000.00 Opera Theatre of St. Louis (Friends of the Festival) 150.00 24 Lewisburg Literary Group, Inc. 8,000.00 Optimist Club of West Charleston 600.00 Audited Discretionary Donor Donor Discretionary Donor Donor Grants Funds Advised Funds Designated Funds Funds Advised Funds Designated Funds

Partners in Health Network, Inc. 39,350.00 Springfield Baptist Church 15,477.21 Paralyzed Veterans of America 100.00 St. Albans Public Library 13,350.00 Philanthropy WV 20,000.00 66,000.00 St. Charles Borremeo Parrish 1,000.00 Philharmonic Symphony Society of NY 400.00 St. George Orthodox Church 850.00 1,078.47 Piedmont Elementary School 2,557.00 St. John’s Episcopal Church 4,541.00 66,353.50 Planned Parenthood of the St. Louis Region 600.00 St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital 425.00 476.00 Poca High School 2,247.75 St. Labre Indian School 50.00 Pollen8, Inc. 13,750.00 5,000.00 St. Louis Area Foodbank 1,500.00 Prestera Center 27,641.00 St. Louis Art Museum 100.00 Princeton University Library 100.00 St. Louis Symphony Society 100.00 Prison Performing Arts 100.00 St. Louis Regional Public Media, Inc. 250.00 Pro-Kids, Inc. 16,200.00 15,000.00 St. Mark’s Episcopal Church 9,807.00 Public Defender Services 95,000.00 St. Matthews Episcopal Church 1,000.00 2,807.40 Putnam County Parks & Recreation Commission 16,169.50 St. Patrick Catholic Church 1,000.00 Rare Genomics Institute 1,000.00 St. Timothy Lutheran Church 1,000.00 Religious Coalition for Community Renewal, Inc. 3,693.00 State Fair of West Virginia, Inc. 30,000.00 REA of Hope Fellowship Home, Inc. 15,000.00 100.00 1,911.00 Step by Step, Inc. 106,550.00 Read Aloud West Virginia 1,000.00 Tamarack Foundation 1,000.00 Rebuilding Together Charleston 15,000.00 TEAM for West Virginia Children, Inc. 68,700.00 Recovery Group of Southern WV 30,000.00 TGKVF 88,697.59 9,155.00 Recovery Point of Charleston 1,500.00 The Foundation for Thomas Memorial and Regional Family Resource Network 30,000.00 St. Francis Hospitals, Inc. 5,035.50 Regional Coalition for Community Renewal 50,456.00 Three Bridges Arts Experience 5,000.00 Risen Lord Catholic Church 22,500.00 Town of Alderson 10,000.00 River City Youth Ballet 12,000.00 Town of Clendenin 2,304.00 Roanoke College 2,717.00 Town of Sylvester 7,500.00 Roark Sullivan Lifeway Center 1,000.00 Tri-County YMCA 16,169.50 Ronald McDonald House of Southern WV 3,500.00 100.00 Trillium Performing Arts Collective 5,000.00 Sacred Heart 5,650.00 Trinity’s Table 388.73 Salvation Army 30,000.00 18,050.00 111,123.22 Trustees of University of Pennsylvania - Salvation Army Boys and Girls Club 15,150.00 975.30 Van Pelt-Dietrich Library 100.00 Salem University 10,039.00 Tyler Mountain Cross Lanes Community Services 19,200.00 Schoenbaum Family Enrichment Center 48,883.26 Union Avenue Opera Theatre 150.00 Scott Depot Christ Fellowship, Inc. 30,000.00 Union Mission 12,500.00 29,446.32 Scott High School 7,486.00 Unitarian Universalist Congregation 600.00 Secret Santa Foundation 7,500.00 3,000.00 United Service Organizations, Inc. 50.00 Shepherd’s Center of Charleston 550.00 United Way of Central WV 70,000.00 17,504.00 29,985.35 Shepherd’s Center of Greenbrier Valley 10,000.00 United Way of Greater Charlottesville 526.00 Sherman Elementary School 500.00 United Way of Greenbrier Valley 55,000.00 Shriner’s Hospital 50.00 17,746.48 United Way of Southern WV 50,000.00 Sissonville High School 678.00 University Health Care Foundation - Smile Train, Inc. 439.00 Jefferson Medical Center 45,733.80 Southern Appalachian Labor School 16,500.00 University of Charleston 30,000.00 223,077.00 540,306.52 Southern West Virginia Community and University of Illinois Foundation 100.00 Technical College 1,000.00 University of Tennessee Foundation 15,477.21 Special Olympics WV, Inc. 642.00 Van Elementary School 500.00 612.00 25 Audited Discretionary Donor Donor Discretionary Donor Donor Grants Funds Advised Funds Designated Funds Funds Advised Funds Designated Funds

Veterans of Foreign Wars 50.00 West Virginia University Institute of Technology 15,331.00 Virginia Episcopal School 1,500.00 West Virginia Voluntary Organizations Virginia Tech 550.00 Active in Disaster 100,000.00 Walking Miracles Foundation 15,000.00 West Virginia Wesleyan College 231,147.00 Walter Reed National Medical Center 2,000.00 West Virginia Women Work 47,254.00 Washington & Lee University 30,489.00 West Virginia Youth Symphony 20,000.00 Washington University in St. Louis 4,500.00 Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. 100.00 Webb School Board Of Trustees 15,477.21 Winfield High School 2,247.75 Wellspring of Greenbrier, Inc. 10,000.00 womanSong 4,000.00 Wesleyan Alumni Fund 750.00 Women’s Health Center of West Virginia 50,641.00 11,057.00 3,199.00 West Hamlin United Methodist Church 25,000.00 Yale University Library 100.00 West Virginia ACLU 282,500.00 YoungLife 20,000.00 West Virginia Archeological Society 973.00 YoungLife of Greenbrier County 7,000.00 West Virginia Center on Budget and Policy 150,000.00 YWCA 52,450.00 34,562.35 18,358.36 West Virginia Child Advocacy Network 34,500.00 4,519.00 YMCA 6,000.00 West Virginia Citizen Action Education Fund 6,000.00 50,000.00 Zion Child Development Center 72,500.00 70,150.00 West Virginia Coding Club 10,000.00 West Virginia Community Development Hub 40,000.00 Total Grants Awarded $4,583,441.00 $5,099,750.67 $3,160,846.43 West Virginia Council of Churches 20,000.00 West Virginia Department of Education 10,200.00 West Virginia Food and Farm Coalition 110,000.00 West Virginia Free, Inc. 30,000.00 Grants & Scholarships West Virginia Health Right, Inc. 266,500.00 7,263.00 233,793.85 Grants West Virginia Home Visitation Program 75,000.00 $14,000,000 West Virginia Independent Colleges & Universities 14,598.96 $13,000,000 Scholarships West Virginia Institute for Spirituality 245.00 $12,000,000 West Virginia Kids Count, Inc. 28,667.00 $11,000,000 $10,000,000

West Virginia Land Trust, Inc. 3,000.00 $13,646,845

$9,000,000 $840,517

West Virginia Learning Disabilities Association, Inc. 600.00 $8,000,000

West Virginia Local Health, Inc. 100,000.00 $7,000,000 $10,952,798 $9,900,933 West Virginia Music Hall of Fame, Inc. 7,000.00 5,000.00 $6,000,000 $10,227,251 West Virginia Professional Dance Company 30,000.00 $5,000,000 West Virginia Oral Health Coalition 40,000.00 $4,000,000 $3,000,000

West Virginia Public Broadcasting 35,000.00 1,600.00 5,973.00 $5,916,436 $726,612 $2,000,000 $763,419 $680,385 West Virginia Regional Jail & Correctional $705,790 $1,000,000

Facility Authority 1,751.80 $0 West Virginia Rivers Coalition 2,000.00 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 West Virginia State Reading Association 925.00 West Virginia State University 28,918.00 3,159.00 West Virginia State University Foundation 49,950.00 105,500.00 1,041.20 WVSU Research and Development Corporation 25,500.00 West Virginia Symphony Orchestra 30,000.00 4,116.00 366,752.60 West Virginia University 6,309.96 West Virginia University Foundation 178,650.00 101,250.00 West Virginia University Mountaineer Athletic Club 2,000.00 26 West Virginia University Research Corporation 5,929.00 Building Bridges Leadership Institute Seizing virtual learning opportunities during the Covid-19 pandemic

In 2020, the Foundation seized the virtual learning opportunity that the Zoom platform offered you think and get those ideas you need to move your during the COVID-19 pandemic. We not only offered two criminal justice grant information organization forward.” sessions, two evaluation sessions, a session on nonprofits surviving a recession, and another that provided grantwriting tips for understaffed organizations, we also offered the six-session “The issues that surfaced with other participants Building Bridges Leadership Institute (BBLI). Guided by our nonprofit partners, the BBLI topics are the same issues we are having. To hear some were: workarounds and suggestions to help navigate the • Getting to Know Your Personality Type (Bruce Decker); virtual word was very helpful. The speaker did a great Remote Work Management (Nicole Sanchez); job of communicating change and accommodating • How to Create New Virtual Work Relationships in Our New Virtual World people not comfortable working in this virtual world.” (Patrick Patterson); • Program Sustainability during Challenging Times (Rachel Hackett, Kimberly “I think that all the information presented was pertinent Prewitt); and everyone could relate to it in some way. We are • Financial Management for Nonprofits (Kelly Shafer); and Ambitious Humility: Making all dealing with issues with our staff, our board, etc. Leadership Offers that Build Bridges to Other Organizations (Will Carter). It is helpful to hear it coming from someone and others that feel the same way. I especially liked the part of the seminar reminding us to take care of ourselves, remember the personal An average of 30 nonprofit leaders attended each session, all of which included time for peer- touches, etc. We sometimes forget that.” to-peer learning. Bruce Decker masterfully facilitated the series on behalf of the Foundation.

PRESENTS And what did attendees think of BBLI? Here is some feedback that we received: Inaugural Cohort Graduates

“I was initially a little concerned when I read that it was accounting focused (not being a math-minded person) but the session was SO informative. I really appreciated breaking Scott Andrew Sally Maria Briana Martha Leadership Martin Miller Minter down the cash flow projection and a narrative on how to read the numbers, understand your Barnes Barton Belcher position, and project ahead. Great, great session!” Institute

Jessica Teresa Joni Mary Beth Holly Judy Larry Brandi Becky Bender Bostic Cantrell Carr Casey 2O2O Mitchell Moore Moore O’Dell Park “I liked the framework Will’s presentation provided that led to meaningful breakout sessions

with someone to whom I look forward to making a leadership offer! I now have the words to Emily Erika Becky Gary Gene Gail Audrey Katie Marissa Cathey Catoe Connelly Conrad Cotta Coulson Pitchford Pitonak-Goff Quinonez Sanders Sawyer describe the type of leader I strive to be and have the tools to reinforce my knowledge. Thank you!” Amy Loren Michael Jordan Kate Cathy Serena Melanie Kelly Micha Elliott Friend Farmer Farmer Ferrell Flack Schrader Seen Seiler Thompson Webb

“The material shared is useful to most every kind of organization. We can tweak the ideas to Greg Sky Valicia Jessica Amanda Adrienne fit our format. You hear about sustainability, but to ‘see’ the ideas associated with it makes Ingram Kershner Leary Westfall Workman-Scott Worthy 27 PARTNERS

HOST 2O2O Summit on RaceMatters in West Virginia Michelle Foster President and BY THE NUMBERS CEO, TGKVF United Methodist Foundation of WV, Inc. 1,519 37 6 Attendees Sponsors Sessions

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS ADVOCATES 28 Speakers Ibram Nikole Angela Camara Michael Valerie John L. X. Kendi Hannah-Jones Davis Jones Erik Dyson R. Wilson Dickinson Family

Meshea L. Poore Tom Heywood Reverend Ronald English Sky Kershner Ted Boettner Advocate Vice President for Diversity, Managing Partner Executive Director Senior Researcher, 6 Equity and Inclusion, of Bowles Rice Reverend James Patterson Kanawha Pastoral Ohio River Valley West Virginia University Counseling Center Research Institute CEO of Partnership of Facilitators African American Churches

Grounding in Racial Civic Engagement Education & Employment 8 Inequality/Systemic Racism Health Housing & Wealth Criminal Justice 28 Subject Areas The 2020 Summit on Race Matters in West Virginia

From August 2020 through January 2021, The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation Summit panelists widely agreed that the roots of racism in America began with slavery. (TGKVF) hosted the 2020 Summit on Race Matters in West Virginia. The Summit “It’s impossible to grapple with where we are as a nation if we don’t understand how was designed to discuss race in a comprehensive, collaborative, and compassionate we got here,” said Nikole Hannah-Jones, creator of the 1619 Project. “If you understand manner in order to build what Martin Luther King, Jr. termed a “beloved community” in that we were a country that believed you could buy and sell human beings the same way West Virginia. you would sell a cow or a piece of land, then you understand that we’ve always been a country that did not value Black lives, and you can draw those direct lines.” While all West Virginians are integral to moving the state forward, Black West Virginians face systemic barriers that impede their full participation in this important work. Many of those lines intersect with the topics explored in this report. Our broken criminal The Summit was convened to address these barriers in a meaningful, sustainable, justice system, voter suppression, and health disparities experienced by people of and transformative way, so that all West Virginians can participate in a West Virginia color are just a few of the challenges that non-white communities have faced for renaissance. generations. Striking examples of inequality highlighted during the summit and within this report include: Throughout six separate sessions (each 2.5 hours long), 28 speakers with expertise in the field of social justice discussed eight topic areas in the following order: • African Americans make up 40% of the prison population despite representing only 13% of the U.S. population. 1. Understanding racism 4. Health • African Americans experience the worst healthcare, the worst health status, and 2. Criminal justice 5. Education and Employment the worst health outcomes of any racial or ethnic group in the U.S., according to 3. Civic engagement 6. Housing and Wealth the Journal of the National Medical Association. • Non-White school districts receive $23 billion less than White districts despite Desired outcomes aimed to: strengthen the skills of individuals working to build serving the same number of students, according to a 2019 report by the nonprofit communities that serve everyone; serve as an incubator for increased collaborative EdBuild. leadership in building these communities; raise awareness of systemic inequalities; • Black students experience the highest rates of poverty, according to Congress’s and develop an agenda of thoughtful and visionary policies and practices that empower Conditions of Education 2020 report. Black West Virginians, and thus the state and nation. • A median net worth of a typical White family is about ten times the median net worth of a typical Black family. Sessions were recorded and transcribed, and a synthesis of those transcripts form the bulk of the report. Supporting documentation came from cited research, as indicated. And in West Virginia: • African Americans, despite representing around 3% of the population, are in The key underlying theme running throughout this report, and the most commonly prison at 3.5 times the rate of White people. expressed message from speakers, is that racism is deeply imbedded in American • Black children are placed in detention centers 1.8 times more often than their institutions and the psyche of the nation’s citizens. This is a problem we must not look White counterparts. away from, but collectively tackle head on through education, political engagement, • Black households have 70% of the income of white households. government and institutional reforms, and difficult conversations that can effect change. • Black men and Black women have higher unemployment rates. In short, regardless of skin color, we all have a duty to address racial inequality and • Black West Virginians experience disparities in education, health, and earnings inequity when we encounter it. outcomes and within the criminal justice system. 29 “Our goal is to create a beloved community, and this will require a qualitative change in our souls, as well as a quantitative change in our lives.” – Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic and murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police • Implement systemwide policies and practices that prevent exploitation officer served to highlight longstanding racial inequalities in the U.S. While these recent and misapplication of rules. Detention becomes a feeder system into jail. events and the Black Lives Matter movement have sparked a conversation around the “We should have zero tolerance for zero tolerance,” said writer and professor, need for racial justice, the summit made it clear that much work is left to be done. Michael Eric Dyson. To accelerate these efforts, a host of recommendations for combating racism in the • When developing housing policies, even if they’re good, universal policies, spheres of criminal justice, civic engagement, health, education, employment, housing, understand it’s going to look differently to different people based on underlying and wealth are compiled within this report. structures. Focus on, target, and address issues of the most marginalized groups to make policies and solutions the most effective. Key Recommendations What ordinary citizens can do: What policymakers and businesses can do: • Lead by example. • Implement a community-level approach to the Defund the Police movement, • Encourage children to read and learn about history, and not just White history. which means finding ways to keep communities safe without pouring 50% of • Find and attend local meetings; build relationships. budgets into policing. Redirect monies into services—such as mental health, • Get children engaged in the political process; take them to the capitol. homelessness, or possible suicides—so that incident calls are no longer turned • Get involved with Show Up for Racial Justice (https://www. over to the police, often producing horrible outcomes. showingupforracialjustice.org/), an organization primarily formed by White people • Practice restorative justice, which focuses on rehabilitation and reconciliation. to begin the process of eliminating racism. “In West Virginia that has to be • Fund the court system with tax dollars and expunge the criminal records and emphasized,” said Angela Davis. “It’s not only a Black struggle with a few White criminal court debt for every person in the U.S. who has committed a nonviolent allies. It’s a struggle for democracy for everyone.” drug-related offense. This would help lift entire Black, brown, and rural communities across the nation out of economic decay. We hope the findings and recommendations from the summit, many of which stem from • Fund community organizations and projects that support civic engagement and what Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) communities have themselves asked not larger businesses or corporations. for over many years, will serve as a call to action for citizens, policymakers, and business • Look at issues around social inequities within your own corporation, business, and institutional leaders to actively embrace anti-racism in the places they live, work, school, government, or agency. Examine all policies and make sure they’re not and govern. worsening racial disparities. • If you’re a physician, be engaged and talk about the broader framework of health. Please visit www.racematterswv.tv to view the full report. Physicians have a front row seat to all of the parameters that contribute to outcomes. • Make the right thing to do the easy thing to do. Instead of a trip to the hospital, create opportunities to get health needs met at schools and elsewhere in the community. Give those entities, organizations, and social service agencies the resources they need to meet people where they are.

30 The 2020 Summit on Race Matters in West Virginia TGKVF received positive feedback from those attending!

“I have to tell you how impressed I was with your summit. It was so well done and I learned “Firstly, I just want to say how much I am enjoying this summit and the sessions you’ve hosted from each speaker. Thanks for doing this. I know organizing things like this is so difficult.” so far. They’ve been extremely enlightening for me as well as serving as reinforcement to the points we’ve been attempting to communicate in ‘tough talks’ here at the plant. Hearing from “His (Dr. Kendi’s) analogies were so descriptive and helped clarify many things for me. This is the experts that you’ve allowed to speak on the panel discussions has really opened the eyes exactly the education we all need. Thank you for holding this session.” of so many people here—and for this, I appreciate you all the more! Again, thank you Dr. Foster! You are a visionary—appreciate your work in putting all of this together for us to be “Oh my—I could have listened to her (Hannah-Jones) all day—knowledgeable, clear, able to have conversations like this!” and insightful.” “The summit was excellent. You don’t know how much I appreciate you doing this. It is a “Today’s summit event was wonderful. Thank you to all involved and for making it possible for tremendous avenue of support for those of us who are trying to effect substantive change.” us to attend virtually to learn and grow.” “I thoroughly enjoyed it. Immediately wished we were having a group discussion around the “It made me think and it’ll keep me thinking. There are no easy answers, but we must work topics that were brought up. Thanks for organizing such a great event.” together to find solutions.” “Hey Michelle! I just wanted to take a moment to thank you for hosting such an exceptional “Michelle, thank you so much for taking this leap of faith. Today was a great conversation and panel and for including us in this call. I appreciate your leadership and guidance through I am looking forward to more.” such an important matter in WV. Please let me know if there is anything I can do to help with future summits.” “Great start and compelling discussion. Thanks Michelle and TGKVF for bringing this opportunity to WV.” “Well, Michelle, that was one fine and awesome Summit on Race Matters in WV. Thanks to you and the staff at TGKVF for coordinating and hosting this event. My mind, heart, and energy “Very, very good, Michelle. Thanks to TGKVF for providing leadership for this important topic.” are all fired up to take awareness to the next level of action. I look forward to the next summit Zoom on criminal justice. All the speakers were wonderful and I learned something different “The presentations were action-oriented, which was important to me. Thanks to the from each one. Dr. Kendi was/is brilliant. There is so much from the summit to reflect on, entire team.” take in, and then take out into the community. I hold space in my heart for your own story of being overwhelmed, heartbroken, stunned and shocked, etc., after the murder of “It was really well done and a national-level quality event. I think certainly unique and George Floyd. I am inspired by how you transformed all of that ugly oppression and pain into something few other states have done. Thanks so much for including me in it.” a path of transformation for all of us. Deep gratitude to you.”

31 32 Our Crisis Response: $1,365,641 for COVID-19 Relief in the Greater Kanawha Valley Area By Michelle Foster / July 15, 2020 / Op-Ed / Charleston Gazette-Mail

With the help of generous donors, The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation (TGKVF) and internet access for remote learning. Additionally, as stay-at-home orders and physical awarded a record 52 grants totaling $1,365,641 for COVID-19 relief in less than distancing requirements continue, many are concerned about child abuse and domestic three months. violence. Child abuse reports in West Virginia are down significantly, which is alarming and may be because people who usually make reports aren’t in contact with children. When TGKVF launched the COVID-19 Relief Fund in March 2020 with $150,000, we had not fully realized the magnitude of the pandemic and how it would impact our nonprofit We responded to immediate basic needs crises while also planning for what our partners and the low-wealth citizens they serve. We now know that regardless of their communities will need in the future. Many of our arts and culture nonprofits are area of focus—from arts and culture to basic needs, education to health, community concerned about the economic downturn and what that will mean for individual giving economic development to emergency aid—the sustainability and capacity of all and corporate sponsorships. They’ve had to cancel fundraisers that provide flexible nonprofits have been affected by COVID-19. These organizations need philanthropic and income, and many that rely on audiences and ticket sales to survive are struggling. government support so they can emerge on the other side of the global pandemic. When crises strike, funding for arts and cultural activities is the first reduction many businesses and donors make. Yet art nourishes the spirit, which is something all of our As fate would have it, an anonymous donor, Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, communities need, especially now and as our region recovers. We know that in order for and Huntington Bank were cognizant of the need to support community efforts like ours our communities to thrive, we need to feed and house our neighbors, but we also need to and contributed $1,060,641, $150,000, and $5,000, respectively, to our Relief Fund. attract people and businesses that will help invest in our communities. Research shows All the funds we received went towards grants; no administrative fees were assessed. people and businesses situate themselves in places that are attractive to live, work, and We also expedited the application and approval processes so that the funds could get to play. Therefore, we provided $128,500 in support to arts and cultural communities so the community as quickly as possible. that they will still be around when the pandemic subsides.

The primary objective of our relief effort was to keep low-wealth households and families The remaining $150,000 provided general support to high-performing, long-term intact as they lived through the COVID-19 pandemic. Since we do not make grants to partners across all sectors, including basic needs, education, and arts. individuals, our approach was to provide financial support to high-performing nonprofit Many of these partners were ineligible for or were not approved for the Payroll Protection partners that serve our community. As with all of our discretionary grantmaking, we Program offered by the CARES Act. focused on Boone, Clay, Fayette, Kanawha, Lincoln, and Putnam Counties and primarily funded food access, healthcare and medication assistance, shelter, and utility assistance The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation’s COVID-19 relief efforts would not have been programs. Seventy percent ($950,141) of funds awarded were for these emergency possible without generous support from an anonymous donor, Mary Reynolds Babcock need purposes. Foundation, and Huntington Bank. We are immensely grateful to these partners for caring so much about those severely impacted by the pandemic. As infection rates continue to We also awarded $137,000 to programs that serve the educational and safety needs rise in West Virginia and around the country, we remain concerned about the future of our of children. Schools and youth serving organizations are reeling as learning loss and nonprofit partners and the low-wealth citizens they serve. We are all in this public health difficulty reacclimating to the classroom are expected, so teachers need support as they emergency together. Let us follow the directives of public health officials so that we can try to remediate at the beginning of the school year. As school systems pivot to begin get the health of the nation under control and get back to a socially enriching life. planning for more remote education options, broadband infrastructure and distance learning mechanisms need support, as do the many students who do not have computer A summary of the grants awarded follows. 33 Program County Involved Grant Area of Interest Covid-19 Relief Grants Amount

Appalachian Children’s Chorus Creating an Essential Virtual Environment Kanawha & Putnam $9,500.00 Arts & Culture Arts in Action Arts in Action COVID-19 Relief Kanawha & Putnam $15,000.00 Arts & Culture Bob Burdette Center, Inc. Bob Burdette Center Virtual Enrichment Program Kanawha County $30,000.00 General Support Boone, Clay, Fayette, Kanawha, Children’s Therapy Clinic, Inc. Comprehensive Therapeutic Services $15,000.00 General Support Lincoln & Putnam Clay County Board of Education Laptop Lending Library Clay $50,000.00 Education Community Care of West Virginia Food Access during COVID-19 Clay $5,000.00 Food Access Food Access, Community Care of West Virginia Emergency COVID Social Determinants of Health Fund Clay, Fayette & Kanawha $70,000.00 Shelter & Healthcare Covenant House, Inc. Homelessness Prevention Kanawha $50,000.00 Shelter Facing Hunger Food Bank COVID-19 Emergency Hunger Relief Boone, Kanawha, Lincoln & Putnam $10,000.00 Food Access Faith in Action of the Greater Kanawha Valley, Inc. Essential Services for Seniors During COVID-19 Kanawha $2,900.00 Food Access & Healthcare FestivALL, Charleston, West Virginia, Inc. FestivALL Charleston 2020 Kanawha $30,000.00 Arts & Culture Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Council, Inc. Girl Scout Cookie Cares Program Kanawha $1,000.00 Education Just for Kids, Inc. Help for Low Wealth Families During COVID-19 Pandemic Fayette $10,000.00 General Support Kanawha Charleston Health Department Keeping Kanawha County Healthy Amidst a Pandemic Kanawha $10,000.00 Healthcare Kanawha Charleston Health Department Take it to You Testing--Mobile Medical Unit Kanawha $50,000.00 Healthcare Kanawha County Commission: COVID-19 Food Pantry Kanawha County Commission Kanawha $45,000.00 Food Access Program Food Access, Kanawha Institute for Social Research & Action, Inc. COVID-19 Emergency Assistance Initiative (C-19 EAI) Kanawha $2,500.00 Shelter & Healthcare Kanawha Institute for Social Research & Action, Inc. KISRA COVID-19 Emergency Assistance Program Kanawha & Putnam $10,000.00 Education Kanawha Valley Collective, Inc. Peer Center - Showers and Laundry Kanawha $4,800.00 Healthcare Kanawha Valley Senior Services, Inc. Feeding Seniors During Pandemic Kanawha $5,100.00 Food Access Lincoln County Schools Lincoln County Remote Learning Lincoln $50,000.00 Education Manna Meal, Inc. Feeding The Hungry Kanawha $7,000.00 Food Access Mountain Mission, Inc. COVID-19 Emergency Relief Project Kanawha $25,000.00 Food Access Mountaineer Food Bank, Inc. Emergency Food Distribution- COVID-19 Boone, Clay & Kanawha $25,000.00 Food Access

Mountaineer Food Bank, Inc. Kanawha & Boone County Meals on the Move Program Boone $50,000.00 Food Access

Boone, Clay, Fayette, Kanawha, Pollen8, Inc. Café Appalachia Re-Opening $13,750.00 Food Access Lincoln & Putnam Religious Coalition for Community Renewal, Inc. Homelessness Prevention and Assistance Program Boone, Fayette, Kanawha & Putnam $30,000.00 General Support Emergency Aid Granting for Food Pantry and Risen Lord Catholic Church Clay $5,000.00 Food Access Backpack at Risen Lord Risen Lord Catholic Church Risen Lord Food Pantry, Backpack, and Social Concern Clay $17,500.00 Food Access River City Youth Ballet Covid-19 Operational Expense Request Kanawha & Clay $12,000.00 Arts & Culture 34 Program County Involved Grant Area of Interest Covid-19 Relief Grants Amount

Food Champions for Lincoln and Kanawha County Step by Step, Inc. Kanawha $3,000.00 Food Access Children and Families Step by Step, Inc. Step by Step COVID-19 Recovery Kanawha & Lincoln $40,000.00 General Support The Education Alliance-Business and Community LEARN project - Lincoln County Expanding Access for Lincoln $26,000.00 Education for Public Schools Re-Entry Needs Boone, Clay, Fayette, Kanawha, The Ronald McDonald House of Southern West Virginia Meals That Heal $3,500.00 Food Access Lincoln & Putnam Boone, Clay, Fayette, Kanawha, The Salvation Army COVID-19 Emergency Aid Program $30,000.00 Food Access Lincoln & Putnam United Way of Central West Virginia COVID-19 Response and Recovery Initiatives Boone, Clay, Putnam & Kanawha $70,000.00 Food Access Food Access, United Way of Southern WV, Inc. Community Response and Recovery to Fayette County Fayette $50,000.00 Shelter & Healthcare Providing Emergency Aid to Families during COVID-19 Food Access, West Virginia Child Advocacy Network Boone, Kanawha, Lincoln & Putnam $34,500 through Child Advocacy Centers Shelter & Healthcare Medication Assistance for Impoverished Medically Boone, Clay, Fayette, Kanawha, West Virginia Health Right, Inc. $10,000.00 Healthcare At-Risk Adults Lincoln & Putnam West Virginia Interfaith Refugee Ministry/ Episcopal Diocese of WV COVID-19 Emergency Aid for Rent Kanawha $1,200.00 Shelter Protecting the Public’s Health: The Local Public Health West Virginia Local Health, Inc. (WVLHI) Response to COVID-19 in Boone, Clay, Fayette, Lincoln Boone, Clay, Fayette, Lincoln & Putnam $50,000.00 Healthcare and Putnam Counties. Continuing to Protect the Public’s Health: The Local West Virginia Local Health, Inc. (WVLHI) Public Health Response to COVID-19 in Boone, Clay, Boone, Clay, Fayette, Lincoln & Putnam $50,000.00 Healthcare Fayette, Lincoln and Putnam Counties Boone, Clay, Fayette, Kanawha, West Virginia Music Hall of Fame, Inc. Interactive Map Distant Learning Project $7,000.00 Arts & Culture Lincoln & Putnam West Virginia Public Broadcasting Foundation, Inc. Mountain Stage Kanawha $35,000.00 Arts & Culture West Virginia Symphony Orchestra Coronavirus Relief Kanawha $20,000.00 Arts & Culture West Virginia Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster Boone, Clay, Fayette, Kanawha, COVID-19 Feeding Support $100,000.00 Food Access (WV VOAD) Lincoln & Putnam Women’s Health Center of West Virginia, Inc. Gynecological Care Support for Low-Income Women Kanawha $50,641.00 Healthcare COVID-19 Homeless and SUD Street Outreach WV Citizen Action Education Fund Kanawha $6,000.00 Healthcare Expansion Expansion of Farm-to-Senior and SNAP Stretch in the Boone, Clay, Fayette, Kanawha, WV Food and Farm Coalition $80,000.00 Food Access Kanawha Valley Region Lincoln & Putnam Food Access, YWCA of Charleston Resolve Family Abuse Program COVID-19 project Boone, Clay & Kanawha $5,250.00 Shelter & Healthcare Zion Child Development Center, Inc. COVID-19 Emergency Funding to Support Children in the Community Kanawha $7,500.00 Food Access Zion Child Development Center-COVID-19 Response Zion Child Development Center, Inc. Kanawha $25,000.00 General Support Program 35 36 Target Asset Segment Allocation % Range Index Benchmark

Investment Total Domestic Equity 49.0% 39.0%-59.0% Russell 3000 Portfolio US Core Equity 32.0% 27.0%-37.0% S&P 500 Index Allocation US Mid/Small Value Equity 17.0% 12.0%-22.0% S&P Completion Index Schedule

Total International Equity 24.0% 14.0%-34.0% MSCI AC World ex US Index This chart details Developed International Equity 19.0% 14.0%-24.0% MSCI EAFE Index approved asset classes and policy target ranges Emerging Markets Equity 5.0% 0.0%-10.0% MSCI Emerging Markets Index as of September 18, 2019.

HFRI FOF Conservative/ Alternatives 10.0% 5.0%-15.0% HFRI FOF Strategic

Bloomberg Barclays Total Fixed Income 15.0% 10.0%-20.0% Aggregate Bond Index

Cash Equivalents 2.0% 1.0%-3.0% CG 30 Day T-Bill

The names of the trustee banks, investment managers, investment advisory company, fees charged, and committee members responsible for investment and oversight are available upon request. 2937 Contributors

A Kerri Ann Cooper John Gilbert K Mrs. Sarah J. Miller Kathryn R. Acita Mr. Aaron S. Currey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Glass, Jr. Hana Kahn Mr. Harry B. Mills Ronald M. Anderson Mrs. Eva A. Currey Ms. Carole R. Glasser Patrick D. Kelly David Monaghan Patricia Applegate Ms. Kristine Glasser Schulman Mr. Edward D. Knight III Mr. George Montgomery, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Arnold D Ms. Holly H. Glenn Mr. Adam Krason Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore Joseph E. Atkins Ms. Mary C. Davis Craig Glover Mrs. Patricia S. Kusimo Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Morgan Megan E. Ault Mr. William M. Davis Christopher Goldsmith Ginger Morgan Donald and Harriet Deutsch Mr. Richard Goldstein L Ms. Julia A. Morton B Mrs. Katherine Dooley Mr. James Goodwin Ms. Patricia A. Lake Mr. Todd A. Mount Mr. Jerry L. Ball Mrs. Nancy Douglas Dr. Rebecca H. Goodwin Valerie Ann LaMaster Kristin Mounts Ms. Sharon Banks Mr. Bob Douglas Dr. and Mrs. Milford E. Gottlob Ms. Charlotte R. Lane Mac Muehlman Ms. Michele Baranaskas Nancy E. Dunn Mr. Victor Grigoraci Janice Lapp Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mullett, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Barrett Glenn and Sue Duty Larry Grizzle Mrs. Priscilla P. Lawson Ms. Sandra M. Murphy James Blattner Dr. and Ms. Charles L. Ledbetter Ms. Marsha R. Musser Mr. Thomas M. Bloch II E H Geoffrey Legacy Alysha Bohanon Lucy L. Edmunds The Honorable Cheryle M. Hall Ms. Betina K. Leslie N Robert Brunner Harold Edwards Katherine Heinaman Ms. and Mr. Laura Leslie Rebecca Nelson Mr. Evan Buck Ms. Christy L. Elliott Ms. Elizabeth C. Hereford Mr. William E. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Barry M. Burns Mrs. Ann P. Engel Mr. Bob Hess Kathryn Lilly O Mr. and Mrs. Dana L. Burns Mrs. Helen Epps Mr. Richard H. Hess Mr. Charles W. Loeb Jr. & Mrs. Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Orders, Jr. Mr. L. Gene Burns Elisabeth Hesse Murphy Fred and Emma Byrnside F Mrs. Frances Hieronymus Mr. Joseph F. Loewenstein and Ms. C. P Mike O. Fidler Mr. Robert Hieronymus Lynne Tatlock Corleen Patterson C Melva Fisher Mr. Tim Holbrook Mrs. Margaret L. Payne Mr. C. Howard Capito Mr. Paul R. Sheridan and Mr. J. Marshall Holcomb M Carole Peters The Honorable Senator Shelley Moore Ms. Kathleen M. FitzGerald Mr. Thomas S. Holcomb, Jr. Jordan Maddy Mrs. Nancy T. Pfister Capito and Charles Capito Ms. Holly Flint Julia Hurney Dr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Mangus Mr. Ron Potesta Charles and Laura Capito Michelle M. Foster Dr. and Mrs. Jon S. Huseby Janice R. Marlow Ms. Julie Pratt Marshall Carper Howard L. Freese Ms. Mary Massie Martha Carroll I Mr. Charles T. Mathena Q Mrs. Elsie P. Carter G Imad S. Matini Albert Cassier Janet S. Gagnon J Ms. Veronica McAfee R John and D. Anne Cavalier Dr. and Mrs. James J. Garrigan Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Jackson II Ms. Sallie F. McClaugherty Robyn A. Raines Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Ceperley Ms. Carol Gee Mr. Matthew Jarivs Sybil McCoy Billy C. Ramsey Nancy C. Ceperley Robert Gee Ms. Connie Jones Dr. Britt and Judy McJunkin Amy Rhodes Allyson R. Chandler Samme L. Gee David S. Jones Mr. and Ms. Howard P. McJunkin, Jr. Helen Ries Mrs. Nancy G. Colburn Mrs. Kitty Gianos Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones William K. McMorrow Ms. Susan M. Robinson 38 Marjorie H. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Gibbons Mr. Richard H. Merrill Jack Rogers Mr. and Ms. Larry L. Roller T Corporations/Organizations Herschel and Barbara Rose Ms. Eva M. Tarter Advanced Technical Solutions LLC Johnson Consulting Group Mr. Charles Rotgin, Jr. Katie J. Thacker Albert J. Humphreys Memorial Corp. Junior League of Charleston, Inc. Dr. Martin S. Roth Stephanie D. Thacker Armbrecht Fund Kanawha Ski Club Mr. Larry L. Rowe Mr. John Thomas AUE Staffing, Inc. Kanawha Valley FOOTMAD Mr. and Mrs. L. Newton Barbara Milano Keenan and Alan E. Kanawha Valley Quilters Guild S Thomas, Jr. Rosenblatt Charitable Fund Kid’s Chance of America, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sale III Bridget Tincher BB&T Lilly Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sattes BHHS - Great Expectations Realty Lions Club of Charleston, Inc. Jennifer Lee Saunders U CAMB Fund Loeb Fund Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Schaul Carter Family Philanthropy Fund Lynda Bowen Fund Ms. JoAnn Scholl V Chambers Fund Make My Donation Knute Scholl Honorable Frank W. Volk Chan Zuckerberg Foundation Martha Gaines and Russell Wehrle Ms. Patricia J. Schumann Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Vorhees Charles and Mary Fayne Glotfelty Memorial Foundation Ellen and Harvey Schwartz Foundation Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, Inc. Stephen C. Scott W Charleston Ballet, Inc. Memorial Funeral Director & Cremation Mr. Lesley S. Shamblin Mrs. Margaret M. Wallace Charleston Light Opera Guild, Inc. Center, Inc. David and Amy Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Ward Charleston Marine, Inc. Network for Good Mrs. Alyssa Shea Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wehrle III Charleston Meeting of the Religious Painter Boulder Fund Arya and Sonia Shirazi Mrs. Davin S. Wenner Society of Friends Payne Gallatin Co. City of Montgomery Council Richard C. Swanson & Ruth A. Swanson Mr. Andrew Loeb Shoenig Betsy R. White Claude Worthington Benedum Foundation Declaration of Trust Jonathan H. Silberman Ms. Judith B. White Community Foundation for the Ohio Richmond Fund Mr. Brian Sims Lois White Valley, Inc. Rotary Club of Charleston Mr. H. Herchiel Sims, Jr. Vicky Whitehill Dickinson Fund Strong Treister Family Foundation, Inc. Marion Sinclair Michael C. Williams Dingess-Rum Properties Fund TGKVF - Staff Mr. John Singleton Ms. Holly J. Wilson Dingess-Rum Properties, Inc. The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation Mr. William R. Slicer Jordan Workman Dinsmore, & Shohl LLP The McGee Foundation Mr. Stephen J. Small E. W. “Pete” Lilly Insurance Service The Winston-Salem Foundation Mr. Isaac N. Smith IV X Estate of Norma S. Levy Thomas Combs & Spann, PLLC Paula K. Smith Gerald A Clark DDS, Inc. United Methodist Foundation of West Ms. Sally Smith Y Greenberry Dr Homeowners Assoc Virginia, Inc. Mrs. Linda A. Sneed Ms. Carolyn J. Young H. B. Wehrle Foundation West Virginia Book Co. Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Snodgrass Shelia M. Young Herscher Foundation, Inc. West Virginia Breast and Cervical Cancer Justin Southern Hof & Reid, LLC Diagnosis and Treatment Mr. Stephen E. Spence Z Howard P. and Mary Needles McJunkin West Virginia Child Advocacy Network Mrs. Kathryn A. Stone Foundation West Virginia Health Right, Inc. Charles K. Sullivan Huntington Bank Emily Szopinski 39 Contributors continued Reasons People Choose to Give Through The Greater Kanawha Honorariums Memoriams William Scholl Valley Foundation Carole R. Glasser Marcia Hatfield Harry G. Shaffer Jerry Hill Richard L. Howard Edwin M. Shepherd Leslie Chandler Mary Elizabeth E. Huseby J. B. Shepherd Nancy Bruns Harold Jarrell Walton S. Shepherd Sophie Chandler Carol Javins Don Sherman Stephanie D. Thacker Elizabeth Johnston Elaine Sherman 1. We are a local organization with deep roots in the community. Franklin Johnston Evelyn K. Sitler T. M. Jones John C. Steven 2. Our professional staff has broad expertise regarding community Linda Kendall Lora Stone issues and needs. Edna E. King Hattie Tagliente Alice A. Koontz Ros Tagliente 3. We provide highly personalized service tailored to each Janice Lengyel Paul Talbott individual’s charitable and financial interests. Charles W. Loeb Clarence D. Tamplin Elizabeth Loeb Mary E. Tamplin 4. Our funds help people invest in the causes they care about most. Duncan C. Malcolm Katherine T. Tennant Ward Maxson Philip Thornton 5. We accept a wide variety of assets and can facilitate even the Regina S. McCormick James Totten most complex forms of giving. Nancy E. Murray Edward A. Ward Paul Nyden Justin Warren 6. We partner with professional advisors to create highly effective Patrick K. Ragland Carol West approaches to charitable giving. Gordon Roston William A. White 7. We offer maximum tax advantage for most gift dollars by pooling them with other gifts. 8. We multiply the impact of gift dollars by pooling them with other gifts and grants. 9. We build funds that benefit the community forever and help create personal legacies. 10. We are a community leader, convening agencies and coordinating resources to create positive change.

40 Some of our Best Friends are Professional Advisors, and for Good Reason…

They know smart ways to give charitably! At least half our donors come to The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation after consulting with a professional advisor. That makes us proud! It means the Foundation passes the “due diligence” test of a very discriminating profession.

It is our view that clients are best served when a full complement of expert advisors are working on their behalf. In addition to an attorney, the estate planning team may be comprised of many members including the accountant; the trust officer, the insurance advisor/financial planner; the Iinvestment broker/advisor and The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation.

Each professional advisor brings a different expertise and skill set to the important process of estate planning. Each advisor also has an opportunity, and an obligation, to help guide clients in devising strategies that are fiscally meaningful and sustainable. Professional advisors possess the right tools for preserving wealth among families and ensuring its availability across generations.

We at the Foundation frequently share our knowledge with professional advisors. We have a proven record as experts in grant making and gift planning, and have become a valuable resource for professional advisors and donors. Working in tandem with professional advisors, we ensure a value-based dimension to financial and estate plans. We constantly strive to exceed our clients’ expectations and goals. This will ultimately contribute to greater client satisfaction, and a stronger community enhanced through charitable giving.

Charleston Light Opera Guild Ragtime performance. Photo courtesy: Gazette-Mail 41 Why Donors Give

From the time of its creation in 1962, many contributions have been made Maximum Tax Benefits to The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation. Through small and large Tax benefits are another consideration. The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation contributions, memorial gifts, honorary gifts, undesignated and with specific is a public foundation under federal tax law and your contribution qualifies for charitable purposes, donors have expressed their wish to help one another, maximum deductibility for income, gift, and estate tax purposes. help the community, bring relief to a cause, and to be part of a caring, connected community. Professional Fund Management Additionally, each fund’s assets are managed by investment professionals Benefits of Giving to the Greater Kanawha Valley using established guidelines set by the Foundation’s Board of Trustees. All Foundation receipts and expenditures are independently audited and fully disclosed to the public annually. Flexibility A number of options are available to help you, as a donor, realize your Economy philanthropic goals and the future philanthropic goals of your family. Whether Administrative expenses are covered by a modest charge against the income of you would like to focus your contributions on a specific charity, or would rather each fund and by donations made to help meet such expenses. Traditionally, the help several different causes, The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation has a trustee banks and investment managers have generously reduced their fees for fund to meet your personal needs. In establishing a fund, you will have the managing Foundation assets. As a result, more of your charitable gift reaches right to name the Fund, determine the property to be given, and select the the community or organization you wish to benefit. type of Fund that best suits your purpose(s). Funds may be established for smaller amounts if there is a true commitment to bringing the balance up to the required minimum for that fund type. You may also give anonymously and let the Contributions Foundation act on your behalf.

$20,000,000 Simplicity Our donors also enjoy a number of benefits from making a gift to a community $15,000,000 foundation. For instance, a gift to the Foundation will simplify your charitable $10,000,000

giving. One contribution may address a number of different needs and benefit $6,375,023 $4,929,151 $3,784,128

many charitable organizations in the community/region. You are relieved of the $2,815,523 $5,000,000 $3.599.905 problem of identifying those agencies which address your specific purposes because the Foundation has already done so. $0 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

42 Permanence The fact that your gift to the community is administered by the Foundation and becomes part of a perpetual trust is a very important benefit to consider. Your gift will never lapse, unless you designate otherwise. Income will continue growing through the years to satisfy your philanthropic purposes. At the same time, the Foundation has the ability to address the changing charitable needs of the community as they arise. If the original purpose of your gift becomes obsolete or impractical, the Board of Trustees is empowered to redirect your gift to other related purposes or programs, without the expense or delay of court action.

Personal Philanthropic Services The Foundation has expertise in working with donors to design philanthropic funds and unique grant making programs tailored to donors’ particular charitable values and interests.

Photo courtesy: Arts in Action / Urban Stage 43 Types of Funds

Administrative Designated In creating an administrative fund, you help ensure maximum benefit to the For donors who want to give specifically to one or more charitable organizations community by defraying the costs of services provided by the Foundation. Your for years to come, we recommend a designated fund. With this fund type, grants contribution will support, in perpetuity, the work of the Foundation and serve as a are made from the fund as long as the organization(s) designated remain in lasting tribute for a better community. operation and remain consistent with the fund’s original charitable purposes. Should changes in a charity’s mission occur over time, the Foundation’s Board Unrestricted or Discretionary of Trustees will seek out alternate beneficiaries to ensure the donor’s original This type of fund gives the Foundation the opportunity to respond to the changing charitable goals continue to be served. The Foundation conducts reviews needs of the community, assist in emergency relief and support innovative of designated fund charities to assure that the resources are used as the responses to community problems. Your contribution will join with various funds donor intended. created by a history of visionary philanthropists. The choice of this type of fund will allow you to make a lasting impact on our community. An unrestricted fund Scholarships can be named for a person or a cause, allowing others to contribute to the fund. Many individuals and organizations find great reward in helping a deserving student accomplish his or her educational goals. Scholarship funds may contain Field of Interest field of interest, residence, and financial need requirements or they can be set You can show your support for organizations that focus on issues that concern up with broad criteria. The fund can be named for an individual, a family or an you such as the arts, education, health, human services, land use and/or organization and is a lasting way to memorialize a friend or loved one. Creating a recreation through the creation of a field of interest fund. The Greater Kanawha scholarship fund requires a gift of $20,000 or more. Valley Foundation strives to seek out valuable projects in these areas; as a donor, you may enjoy participating with us as we go through the process of identifying Agency Endowments and selecting these projects. For a nonprofit organization that wishes to transfer all, or part, of its endowment to a designated fund within The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation, agency Donor Advised funds can help reduce administrative challenges. Individual donors may Donor advised funds are for those who wish to remain active in the also establish agency endowments to help support the ongoing mission of giving process. As a donor, you reserve the right to make grant (giving) a charitable organization of their choosing. The Foundation considers the recommendations to specific charitable organizations that have meaning management of agency endowments a service. This partnership truly brings for you. The flexibility of this type of fund allows you to vary your charitable economies of scale, expertise and reduced fund-management costs to other contributions from year to year, and encourages philanthropy of future charitable organizations. It will also protect the individual agency’s hard-earned generations. Investments, paperwork and grantee monitoring are all handled by endowment and ensure it is always available to support its charitable mission. the Foundation, with recognition to the donor for the gift.

44 How to Create a New Fund

1. Define your charitable objectives and meet with your professional advisor. With a gift 2. Select the best asset for funding your gift. of $10,000 or more, you 3. Meet with the Foundation’s President and CEO. can create a fund with its 4. Decide the type of fund that is best for you. own name and charitable 5. Name the fund. purpose(s).

6. Complete the “Fund Agreement.” Creating a scholarship 7. Transfer gift assets to the Foundation. fund requires a gift of $20,000 or more and 8. WELCOME to the Foundation! can be a lasting way to memorialize a friend or loved one.

Bob Thompson in performance. Courtesy photo 45 City of Charleston Howard L. Freese Scholarship Fund New To restore the economic vitality of the Westside Community. To provide scholarships to students who demonstrate loyalty to Funds family and friends, be of high moral standards, academically sound, The City of Montgomery 2020 Fund strong community involvement and physically fit for Government Donors For the purpose of carrying out the exempt purposes of TGKVF and The Norma Shuck Levy Bequest the Foundation For the purpose of carrying out the exempt purposes of TGKVF and the Foundation The City of Montgomery 2020 Fund for Private Donors For the purpose of carrying out the exempt purposes of TGKVF and The NBS, Inc. Scholarship Fund the Foundation To provide scholarships to current and former hourly employees of NBS, Inc. and their dependents. West Virginia residents only

The First Christian Church of Racine Fund Total Assets Boone Projects that serve basic human needs County $325,000,000 Donna J. Gillenwater Memorial Fund $300,000,000 For the purpose of carrying out the exempt purposes of TGKVF and $275,000,000 the Foundation $250,000,000 $225,000,000 $304,704,868 Evelyn K. Sitler Memorial Scholarship Fund $200,000,000

$175,000,000 $265,698,298 Scholarship for all Boone County residents who demonstrate $246,330,955 $150,000,000 $225,298,312 $223,976,994 academic achievement $125,000,000 $100,000,000 $75,000,000 $50,000,000 $25,000,000 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

46 Funds Administered by the Market Value as of Grants to Date Market Value as of Grants to Date Foundation and Subsidiary 12/31/2020 2020 12/31/2020 2020

2nd To None Giving Circle $354 $500 Franklin W. and Helen S. Bowen Fund for the Town of Clendenin $61,966 $35,068 Advanced Technical Solutions LLC $86,667 $5,000 Lynda Bowen Scholarship Fund $50,420 $13,829 African American Philanthropy in Action Fund (AAPA) $8,175 $22,075 Bowles, McDavid, Graff and Love Charitable Trust in Memory of Paul N. Bowles $129,192 $40,276 Kista M. and Philip Ammar Memorial Fund $139,856 $35,113 Kenneth H. Bowyer Memorial Fund $37,129 $38,114 Robert Lytle Anderson $816,364 $295,355 Bridge of Hope $125,397 $66,371 Florette Angel Fund for Children’s Advocacy $66,197 $14,637 The Anderson H. Brown and Captolia Casey Brown Memorial Fund $21,558 $3,115 Marian H. Angell Memorial Fund $52,965 $65,943 Garth Derek Brown Memorial Fund $15,773 $7,224 Anonymous - Dental Fund $295,809 $1,900,000 The Pauline Haddad Bsharah Scholarship Fund $39,496 $34,289 Anonymous - West Virginia Emergency Aid Fund $118,439 $3,249,181 The Marshall Buckalew and Mary Hover Buckalew Charitable Fund $11,643 $14,157 Armbrecht Family Fund $392,746 $448,950 Adam S. Burford Memorial Fund $26,681 $5,950 Armbrecht Family Land Use Planning and Conservation Fund $179,427 $103,677 Adam Michael Burns Memorial Scholarship Fund $85,969 $13,141 Stuart and Lucille Armstrong Scholarship Fund $81,278 $14,700 Drs. Charlene H. Byrd and Charles R. Byrd $70,822 $13,500 John C. and Ada K. Arter Memorial Fund $180,355 $77,261 Cabin Creek Quilts Endowment Fund $20,722 $9,329 Robert D. Ashworth Fund $207,112 $242,992 Cabot Foundation Fund $29,622 $41,234 Aurady Fund $39,041 $56,698 C.A.M.B. Fund $363,899 $169,480 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ayre Fund $2,238,560 $1,932,434 The Camp Kno-Koma Fund $57,680 $81,049 Frank & Joan Allison Badger $45,388 $6,202 Jim Campbell Scholarship $344,235 $0 Dale C. Bailey Memorial Scholarship Fund $55,345 $18,700 Caperton Fund $1,308,164 $926,502 The Charles W. Ballard and Susan H. Ballard Fund $25,169 $28,515 Dee Caperton Kessel Fund $763,822 $438,320 Frederick G. Bannerot, III Fund $260,823 $100,485 Capito Family Fund $63,271 $69,983 Mary Frances Bannerot Fund $38,040 $31,027 Dr. Gustavus B. Capito Fund $393,347 $455,767 Cyrus J. Barton, Jr. Memorial Fund $16,252 $8,570 Gustavus B. Capito Fund for Nursing Education $187,655 $221,991 Dr. Joseph C. Basile, II Memorial Scholarship Fund $38,709 $27,310 Carbon Fuel Foundation Fund $1,148,059 $1,372,026 Mike and Susan Basile Fund $29,714 $9,319 Carter Family Philanthropy Fund $218,523 $85,000 Jack Basman Nursing Scholarship Fund $468,143 $176,415 Miriam Duling Carter Memorial Fund $17,754 $23,225 The Beatrice Bell Memorial Fund $108,484 $97,359 Donald E. Casdorph Fund $1,334,891 $487,595 Beni-Kedem Shrine Temple Fund $10,986 $11,134 Paul L. Cassis Memorial Fund $28,149 $16,301 Bernadine Bess Memorial Trust Fund $170,627 $157,40 Cavalier-Nichols Family Scholarship Fund $32,270 $8,947 The Bhirud Family Fund $0 $54,362 Ceperley-Cook-Hopper Family Fund $137,591 $32,108 Black Diamond Girl Scout Council Fund $44,163 $48,718 Thomas N. Chambers Administrative Fund $173,478 $131,535 W. P. Black Scholarship Fund $2,820,772 $3,382,436 Charleston Area Medical Center Educational and Medical Services Fund $121,403 $168,756 Catherine S. and Andrew L. Blair Fund $19,718 $16,449 Charleston Ballet Endowment Fund $90,673 $11,125 Robert N. Bland Memorial Fund $18,468 $2,045 Charleston Chapter of the West Virginia Society of CPA’s Blessed Sacrament Church $146,338 $51,646 Accounting Scholarship $38,958 $9,329 Fred A. Bloomberg Scholarship Fund $73,503 $30,680 Charleston Creative Placemaking Council $121,186 $69,397 James E. and Barbara J. Boggs Scholarship Fund $72,465 $21,628 Charleston Light Opera Guild Endowment $1,345,873 $0 Juanita M. Boll Memorial Fund $131,010 $123,842 Charleston Lions Club Fund $114,321 $39,732 Boone County Community Foundation Funds (26) $2,566,855 $700,938 Charleston Memorial Eye Clinic Trust Fund $115,473 $187,531 Edward Issac Borstein and Ellen Lydia Borstein Memorial Fund $104,781 $52,081 Charleston Montessori School $191 $0 William H. Botkin and Viola V. Botkin Fund $156,017 $221,183 Charleston Rotary Club Scholarship Fund $135,404 $51,405 Franklin W. and Helen S. Bowen Fund for Calvary Baptist Church $61,062 $37,912 Charleston Rotary Community Investment $4,087 $1,722 Franklin W. and Helen S. Bowen Fund for First Baptist of Clendenin $63,265 $33,293 Charleston Symphony Orchestra Endowment Fund $54,263 $95,926 Franklin W. and Helen S. Bowen Fund for Mt. Lebanon $64,148 $39,715 Charleston Vandalia Rotary Scholarship Fund $28,604 $10,529 47 Funds Administered by the Market Value as of Grants to Date Market Value as of Grants to Date Foundation and Subsidiary 12/31/2020 2020 12/31/2020 2020 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chilton, III Fund $354,710 $554,530 Dingess-Rum Properties, Inc. Fund $61,806 $615,750 Chilton, Nelle Family Fund $60,754 $8,275 C. Shirley Donnelly Fund $4,951,070 $177,553 Senator William E. Chilton, Sr. Fund $399,954 $530,842 Jerry L. Dove Memorial Trust Fund $42,058 $33,975 Christ Life Fellowship Benevolence $43,506 $1,614 Zelma F. Drennen Memorial Fund $403,379 $590,175 City National Bank Fund $340,945 $118,084 Edgar A., Jr. and Bette A. Dumont Fund $943,882 $241,559 City of Charleston $250,000 $0 James F. Duncan Charitable Fund $9,999,642 $5,485,004 City of Charleston, WV Municipal Auditorium Fund $158,195 $31,578 James F. Duncan Homeless Fund $351,134 $186,477 City of Montgomery 2020 Fund for Government Donors $15,809 $0 Dunlap-Ellis Scholarship Fund $19,093 $3,234 City of Montgomery 2020 Fund for Private Donors $5,270 $0 England, Max and Louise $745,543 $74,000 Civic Engagement Fund $2,171 $65,000 The Bayard F. Ennis Fund $636,986 $926,704 Ellsworth R. and Caroline H. Clark Fund $339,253 $213,486 Thad Epps Memorial Scholarship Fund $69,750 $8,762 Juliet Staunton Clark YWCA Building Endowment Fund $653,227 $421,780 Lloyd Erhard, Jr. and Margaret B. (E.) Erhard Trust Fund $3,184,690 $1,238,580 William O. Clarkson Fund $440,733 $199,683 Les and Verna Evans Memorial Fund $1,318,159 $542,576 Class of 1946 Charleston High School Scholarship Fund $128,280 $23,500 F&F Fruits and Veggies for the Greater Kanawha Valley $54,406 $6,577 Clay Center Maintenance Fund $63,535 $33,998 Brooksie Boggs Fannin Riverside High School Scholarship Fund $243,822 $216,000 Buckner W. Clay, III Fund $239,921 $283,745 Arthur M. and Laila Maki Ferenz Scholarship Fund $1,762,000 $222,982 Jahlil Clements $4,650 $8,000 FestivALL Fund $15,492 $43 Helen R. Coffindaffer Revocable Inter Vivos Trust $14,647 $5,353 Mary Jane Mason Fisher General Fund $87,680 $85,581 Louis W. Cohen Fund $74,949 $82,682 Norman S. and Betty M. Fitzhugh Fund $18,906 $12,500 C. Raymond and Delsia R. Collins Fund $407,747 $146,000 Richard C. Flint Scholarship Fund $427,529 $294,441 Columbia Gas Fund $43,868 $52,711 FOOTMAD Legacy Fund $425 $0 Lenore Cox Compton Memorial Fund $14,183 $13,197 FOOTMAD Project Fund $18,773 $0 Cynthia Lorentz Cook Memorial Fund $25,146 $23,292 Marion Francis Fortney and Lora C. Fortney Fund $470,779 $324,093 The Earl F. Cottrell Scholarship Fund $15,065 $8,941 Foster Fund $4,263 $0 Covenant House Fund $4,451 $0 Howard L. Freese Scholarship Fund $25,607 $0 Thomas R. and Mary A. Cox Fund $63,613 $21,234 Friends of Riverside Fund (formerly Riverside High School Fund) $15,319 $273,688 Cox-Morton Fund $437,483 $604,712 Friends of West Virginia Public Radio Endowment Fund $164,825 $26,269 F. Waldo Craig Fund $34,513 $22,812 Pamela Fuller Memorial Scholarship Fund $33,298 $3,800 Crichton High School Alumni Scholarship Fund $29,692 $7,699 Fund for the Arts $240,980 $97,111 The Mason Crickard Fund $6,353,282 $9,299,742 Charles Quincy Gage Memorial Fund $19,991 $11,409 The Crislip Fund $115,694 $5,000 Brent B. Galyean Memorial Fund $27,906 $24,996 J. D. Cutlip Scholarship Fund $40,987 $13,700 Dennis Carlton Gandee Memorial Scholarship Fund $13,931 $1,860 Cyrus, Ester and Inez $47,207 $0 The Gaunch Family Fund $483,025 $286,791 F. M. Davis Fund $309,056 $236,915 Gazette Charities $135,321 $6,046 J. Hornor Davis, II Fund $169,577 $112,609 Geraldine Gee Memorial Nursing Scholarship Fund $44,047 $7,450 Diana B. Deardorff Memorial Scholarship Fund $14,735 $7,620 General Scholarship Fund $205,386 $177,765 James Delforge Memorial Fund $233,752 $80,179 George, Helen Memorial Fund $26,324 $1,456 James Delforge Memorial Sub-Fund St. Albans Public Library Internship $22,436 $4,726 The Deputy William G. “Billy” Giacomo Scholarship Fund $41,247 $11,700 Jerome H. Deutsch Memorial Fund $133,706 $108,824 William G. “Billy” Giacomo Fayette County Firefighters Memorial The Jane M. DeVan and Rugeley P. DeVan, Jr. Fund $13,434 $24,243 Scholarship Fund $42,467 $2,150 CC Dickinson Family Giving Circle $4,731 $316,800 The Roxanna Glass Memorial Scholarship Fund $42,172 $19,994 John L. and Maude H. Dickinson Fund $13,804,315 $5,459,426 Rebecca Beattie Goldman Nursing Scholarship Fund $17,765 $5,709 48 Mary Lewis Dickinson Fund $2,055,919 $2,644,479 Goldsmith Fund #2 $9,849 $27,207 Funds Administered by the Market Value as of Grants to Date Market Value as of Grants to Date Foundation and Subsidiary 12/31/2020 2020 12/31/2020 2020

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Goldsmith Memorial Fund $32,131 $33,790 Woody and Helen Hunsinger Fund $17,914 $13,222 Rebecca Dickinson Goldsmith Memorial Fund $246,288 $327,821 Mary E. (Nalbach) Huseby Memorial Scholarship Fund $69,653 $8,714 Helen Moore Goode Memorial Scholarship Fund $50,359 $23,906 Bernard H. and Blanche E. Jacobson Fund $70,463 $116,687 Rebecca Hoskins Goodwin Scholarship Fund/Sub Fund to St. Albans HS Fd $43,478 $33,250 Bernard H. Jacobson Cultural Fund $1,453,281 $1,970,876 Great Kanawha RC & D Fund $100,519 $29,198 Blanche E. Jacobson Cultural Fund $1,627,959 $1,983,187 Great Kanawha RC & D Non-Endowed Fund $68,946 $6,211 Charles H. James II & Lucia Bacote James Scholarship Fund $19,083 $500 Richard Green Memorial Scholarship Fund $30,149 $1,650 Dorothy M. and Charles N. Jardin Fund $586,723 $404,430 Nan Nash Grosscup Fund $21,454 $24,219 Lois Geraldine and Charles Edward Jeffery Funds (2) $1,289,054 $271,136 Donald S. Groves, MD Memorial Award Fund $79,507 $36,070 The Jennings Family Fund in Memory of Mary M. Jennings $81,705 $27,145 Haddad Riverfront Park Endowment Funds (2) $272,954 $96,055 The Raleigh and Rita Jimison Fund $7,796 $15,556 Fred Haddad General Fund $294,922 $421,112 Raleigh A. and Rita H. Jimison Fund #2 $1,610,431 $810,085 Fred Haddad (Special Funds) $175,397 $273,443 Ruth Ann Johnson Fund $1,439,381 $1,047,511 Philip Haddad Scholarship Fund $108,916 $23,300 Elizabeth S. Johnston Memorial Fund $152,032 $134,053 Joan T. Hairston Scholarship Fund $13,927 $0 Franklin Johnston Fund $154,071 $79,277 Edward E. Hale College Administrative Services Fund $86,522 $200,800 The Jones Family Fund $963,438 $2,897,097 Sibyl Hall Fund $986,119 $662,538 The Charles T. and Mary Ellen Jones General Fund $302,990 $385,664 The W. Baker Hall Memorial Fund $4,120,235 $5,103,354 The George W. Jones, Jr. Memorial Fund $17,055 $24,808 Jeanne and Lawson Hamilton Fund $2,394,770 $2,411,462 The Herbert E. Jones, Jr. and Gloria C. Jones General Fund $368,011 $409,364 Dr. O.M. and Ruth A. Harper Scholarship fund $86,457 $15,300 Mayor Jones Fund $4,046 $104,400 James L. and Lillian Kennedy Harris Family Fund $43,171 $36,512 T. Marshall Jones Fund $63,192 $24,600 John Roy Harris Fund $143,791 $58,988 Walter and Lillian Judy Fund $180,719 $201,508 Vernon B. (Bucky) Harris Fund $302,064 $146,250 Junior League of Charleston Rebecca Dickinson Goldsmith Scholarship Fund $36,696 $19,063 Hollie Hart (The Christmas Kitten) Fund $5,590 $0 Junior League of Charleston Charitable Fund $63,309 $33,123 Lorena Hefner Memorial Fund $47,712 $42,883 Kamm Family Fund $1,039,129 $562,981 Bessie E. Henson Memorial Fund $446,259 $134,594 Kanawha County Schools $1,703 $0 Betty Herscher Fund $678,791 $453,769 Kanawha Valley Dental Health Fund $13,017 $7,948 George and Patty Herscher Fund $233,135 $304,786 Kanawha Valley Mining Institute Scholarship Fund $240,308 $23,487 Georgia Singleton Herscher Memorial Fund $96,533 $107,931 Kanawha Valley Senior Services #2 $13,012 $6,438 Grace S. Herscher Memorial Fund $256,611 $234,286 Lois and Lawrence C. Kaufman, Jr. Fund $94,126 $7,897 Philip A. Herscher Memorial Fund $164,437 $214,217 Lucina M. Keane Memorial Fund $89,566 $128,952 Morton F. Hess Memorial Fund $66,267 $35,909 David Ray Keenan Scholarship Fund $71,411 $32,852 Robert Crawford Hieronymus Fund $15,506 $4,816 Clarence C. and Jeanette H. Keeney Fund (Keeney #7) $192,880 $60,256 Arthur B. Hodges Center Fund $15,164 $7,99 Clarence C. and Jeanette H. Keeney in memory of Byrd and Ada White (#2) $12,671 $7,227 Emmel V. Hodges Memorial Fund $376,951 $256,711 Clarence C. and Jeanette H. Keeney in memory of David L. and Bill and Nancy Hollis Fund $7,783 $3,480 M. Alice Hodges (#3) $12,570 $6,412 Holz School Fund $131,112 $63,575 Clarence C. and Jeanette H. Keeney in memory of David L. Hodges, Jr. (#8) $13,063 $5,828 David Andrew Hood Memorial Scholarship Fund $52,791 $27,017 Clarence C. and Jeanette H. Keeney in memory of Elza Jo Halstead (#1) $12,565 $9,137 Charles Hopkins Fund $29,713 $9,415 Clarence C. and Jeanette H. Keeney in memory of Emmel V. Hodges (#6) $13,101 $8,831 John Hopkins Fund $13,509 $3,891 Clarence C. and Jeanette H. Keeney in memory of Gaye Hodges Skeens (#5) $13,481 $8,516 Dr. George N. Howard Fund $14,656 $10,161 Clarence C. and Jeanette H. Keeney in memory of James Arthur Skeens, III (#4) $12,898 $6,952 Glenn (Fritz) Howard and Lois Wingett Howard Memorial Fund $52,027 $15,311 Clarence C. and Jeanette H. Keeney Fund (Keeney #9) $13,080 $5,829 Nicholas and Rose W. Howard Charitable Family Fund $44,497 $59,389 Keep A Child In School Fund $547,572 $144,000 J. W. Hubbard, Jr. and Gabrielle P. Hubbard (1) Fund $14,423,210 $1,206,433 Keffer, Frank and Opal Memorial Fund $284,454 $27,917 Paris Hudnall Memorial Scholarship Fund $46,718 $15,250 Kelley-Green Fund $34,145 $38,134 49 Funds Administered by the Market Value as of Grants to Date Market Value as of Grants to Date Foundation and Subsidiary 12/31/2020 2020 12/31/2020 2020

Elizabeth P. Kenna Fund $1,905 $0 L. K. and Elizabeth F. Marmet General Fund $24,869 $37,008 Harry R. Kessell and Pauline K. Davis Fund $33,712 $31,754 Leopold K. and Elizabeth F. Marmet Scholarship Fund $11,811,260 $1,789,000 James S. Kessel Scholarship Fund $36,524 $19,512 Dr. Henrietta Marquis Fund $105,209 $17,525 James and Ruth Kessler Advised Fund $1,889,525 $1,977,335 Nathan and Sarah Maslow Fund $994,329 $648,191 James and Ruth Kessler Designated Fund $455,417 $747,282 Math and Science Scholarship Fund $613,658 $139,254 Kids Chance of West Virginia, Inc. Scholarship Fund $499,884 $205,500 Brooks F. and Jane Mason McCabe Fund $47,906 $29,735 George King Scholarship Fund $30,695 $36,516 Attison McClanahan Academic Scholarship Fund $87,180 $36,500 Henry E. King Scholarship Fund $155,844 $43,897 James Alva and Thelma Harrison McClanahan Memorial $3,910,077 $256,111 King-Alderson Family Fund $377,784 $128,110 The John L. and Sallie F. McClaugherty Conductor’s Podium Kleeman Family Fund $273,958 $214,685 Endowment Sub-Fund of the WV Symphony Orchestra $435,081 $206,310 Nancy Chilton Nelson Knapp Memorial Fund $65,289 $90,593 Alfred and Lucy W. McClung Fund $3,108,942 $753,238 Frank A. Knight Memorial Fund $111,162 $186,099 Madeline B. McCrum Fund $328,046 $41,500 Dr. Charles and Margaret White Kniseley Memorial Fund $519,690 $427,824 The J. E. and Elizabeth R. McDavid Fund $262,076 $359,519 Alice Ann Koontz Fund $32,263 $50,669 John F. and Ruth B. McGee Advised Fund $826,310 $2,045,382 Milton S. Koslow Fund $825,695 $256,217 Lillian Walker McGurl Fund $172,919 $239,161 Norman Kristic, Jr. Fund $16,209 $10,343 Britt and Judy McJunkin Fund $26,406 $5,806 KVCOP Community Initiative Fund $136,155 $819,563 Thomas McJunkin Education Elevators-WV Fund $151,062 $64,199 KVCOP Safety Net Fund $66,464 $10,000 McJunkin-Jones Family Fund $37,591 $52,822 F. B. Lamb Fund $1,489,866 $666,847 Ernest and Iva Mearns Fund $238,989 $120,568 James and Marianne Lane Family Fund $24,171 $5,639 Adam Meyer Mental Health Assistance Fund $39,177 $17,274 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lawson, Jr. Fund $91,662 $75,286 The Simon Meyer Fund $277,048 $136,64 Charles and Eva Ledbetter Fund $6,415 $0 Montgomery Rotary Scholarship Fund $24,260 $5,038 Legal Aid of West Virginia, Inc. Fund $140,643 $53,398 Harry S. and Mary Ellen Moore Fund $57,782 $8,920 Tressa L. Legg Scholarship Fund $46,340 $18,111 OL “Leff” Moore Memorial Scholarship Fund $14,579 $1,810 Lejeune-Farley Fund $23,612 $2,626 Drew Morton Memorial Scholarship Fund $70,961 $11,906 Joseph Leslie Memorial Scholarship Fund $180,024 $48,300 Earl and Betty Ann Morton Fund $14,468 $7,672 The Norma Shuck Levy Bequest $66,972 $0 Mary S. Moses Memorial Fund $186,183 $78,294 Della R. P. Lewis Fund for Calvary Baptist Church $1,278,284 $1,492,244 Margaret Parsons “Porky” Moss Scholarship Fund $19,215 $4,445 Della R. P. Lewis General Fund $331,596 $355,185 Charles Edwin Mottesheard Memorial Fund $13,977 $9,544 Lincoln County City National Bank Fund $48,102 $10,440 Mountain Heart Foundation Fund $40,608 $15,011 The Lincoln County Community Fund $45,326 $77,500 Margaret Ann Moyer Fund $1,559,280 $364,428 Lincoln County Hall of Fame Scholarship Fund $157,257 $6,000 The Coleman Murphy, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund $19,114 $5,840 Lincoln County Parks & Recreation Fund $99,554 $20,796 Tom Murphy Memorial Fund for the Promotion of Music and Dance $17,243 $7,461 Lincoln County Parks & Recreation Non-endowed Fund $25,612 $1,646 Harriet Engstrom Nelson Fund $276,553 $198,940 Literacy WV Scholarship and Recognition Fund $31,934 $9,229 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson Fund $213,184 $177,810 Little Things Foundation Fund $25,728 $10,200 Robert A. and Mary E. Nickell Fund $14,923 $12,552 Living A.I.D.S. Memorial Garden Fund $31,431 $27,089 Nitro Community Fund $8,402 $5,584 Charles W. Loeb Valley Promotion Fund $93,705 $36,495 Paul J. Nyden Fund for Social Justice $35,830 $10,000 Loewenstein Funds (3) $450,275 $600,628 Jesse W. and Elizabeth Rust O’Hair Fund $55,837 $19,669 Stanley Loewenstein Memorial Fund $274,973 $200,713 Olive Branch Bible Class Fund $33,630 $48,218 Jon Loftis Fund $8,727 $381,756 One Valley Community Trust Fund $219,743 $159,120 Michael Brian “Boo” Lopez Memorial Scholarship Fund $46,734 $32,208 The Onion Fund $156,628 $174,727 Joseph Mifflin and Beatrice Stephenson Lorentz Memorial Scholarship Fund $31,395 $6,370 Lillian Ostrin Fund $339,225 $167,490 50 Lillian M. Mairs Fund $33,728 $12,160 Bernice Pickens Parsons Fund $221,206 $221,407 Funds Administered by the Market Value as of Grants to Date Market Value as of Grants to Date Foundation and Subsidiary 12/31/2020 20172020 12/31/2020 2020 Charles Estil Pauley Memorial Fund $18,189 $21,137 Alex and Betty Schoenbaum Fund for the Schoenbaum Pool at the YWCA, Bertram and Nancy Payne Memorial Fund $353,031 $133,806 in memory of Alex Schoenbaum and in honor of Betty Schoenbaum $124,652 $10,000 Jean Stuart Pelzel Memorial Fund $57,528 $45,776 Alex and Betty Schoenbaum Fund for the Schoenbaum Family Enrichment The Peyton Fund $346,759 $492,463 Center in memory of Alex Schoenbaum and in honor of Betty Schoenbaum $1,133,941 $192,404 Peyton Fund #2 $12,021 $440,100 Alex and Betty Schoenbaum Fund for West Virginia Health Right, Inc. in Angus E. and Nina Peyton Fund $201,645 $62,672 memory of Alex Schoenbaum and in honor of Betty Schoenbaum $182,592 $72,963 James F.B. Peyton Family Trust Fund (#2) (5230ab) $75,198,434 $14,706,848 Alex and Betty Schoenbaum Fund for The Charleston Light Opera Guild in John A. and Lucille S. Pianfetti Fund $113,906 $56,030 memory of Alex Schoenbaum and in honor of Betty Schoenbaum $244,777 $75,000 J. Roy, Lillian May, John E. and Florence B. Pierson Fund $383,239 $56,000 Alex and Betty Schoenbaum Fund for the Schoenbaum Statue at the Katherine Poe Fund $192,081 $45,622 Charleston Civic Center in memory of Alex Schoenbaum and in honor Potesta Family Fund $92,334 $13,180 of Betty Schoenbaum $68,731 $0 John W. Powell, Jr. and Ruth E. Powell Fund $122,086 $104,319 Alex and Betty Schoenbaum Fund for the Schoenbaum Stage on the The Mary T. Price Scholarship Fund $47,283 $19,000 Levee, in Charleston, WV, in memory of Alex Schoenbaum and in honor Prichard Fund $91,570 $97,655 of Betty Schoenbaum $137,582 $0 Prichard Fund No. 2 $110,562 $188,031 SCPA Scholarship Fund $233,828 $265,181 Public Health Nursing Fund $48,734 $63,607 Seaton Family Fund $53,597 $13,200 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lindsey’s Fund for Putnam County Library $221,080 $25,969 Harry and Marion M. Shapero Memorial $129,681 $17,107 Evelyn Quick Capital High School Scholarship Fund $30,821 $5,260 Shepherd Family Fund In Memory of Walton S. Shepherd, Jr., J. Banks Patrick Koontz Ragland Fund $91,237 $71,566 Shepherd, and Edwin M. Shepherd $76,327 $14,700 Nancy Gay Randolph Fund $1,632,697 $1,112,059 Shepherd, Ruth E. #1 $12,318 $2,243 Tim Randolph Soccer Scholarship Fund $15,767 $4,953 Shepherd, Ruth E. #2 $12,320 $2,243 Esther Bergman Rankin Fund $288,851 $180,093 Nancy Brown Sheridan Fund $32,468 $18,510 Mary Price Ratrie Fund $15,101,321 $2,222,975 Edward L. and Dolly Sherwood Fund $101,353 $43,560 Shirley C. Rawlins Fund $15,307 $8,172 Harry and Florence Silverstein Fund $96,788 $24,178 John V. Ray Fund for Christ Church United Methodist $14,870 $26,538 Elizabeth and Herchiel Sims Fund $323,917 $168,346 John V. Ray Fund for Kanawha County Public Library $14,894 $26,528 Mary Madeline Sims Advisory Fund $253,513 $82,520 Rea of Hope Fund $24,835 $21,271 Alan Douglas Sinclair Memorial Fund $13,647 $7,504 Redmond-Bennett Fund $707,611 $213,981 The R. Ray Singleton Memorial Fund $180,059 $126,138 Noah Porter Rhinehart and Myrtle Couts Rhinehart Fund $3,746,077 $2,354,028 Pauline G. Sisson Fund $299,232 $125,732 Paul A. and Grace C. Rhudy Scholarship Fund $685,842 $13,132 Sissonville High School Foundation Fund $18,497 $6,482 Michael D. Richmond Memorial Fund $13,804 $7,821 Paul A. and Maxine K. Skaff Fund $75,325 $36,976 Rose C. Riggio Scholarship Fund $23,739 $9,564 James and Gaye Skeens Memorial Fund $169,062 $14,58 Leo Leslie Rimmer, Jr. $156,240 $5,813 Laura Small Memorial Fund $22,421 $11,234 Riverside Math & Science Fund $37,704 $11,515 John D. and Jane Smallridge Memorial Fund $106,395 $101,692 Alfred Davis Roberts, III Memorial Fund $13,679 $42,760 The Betty Anne Smith Continuity Fund $11,568 $7,687 George and Josephine Rogers Fund $6,136,838 $2,814,322 Betty Anne Smith Family Service Fund $17,405 $9,823 Haven T. Rollins Memorial Fund $1,056,060 $216,310 Caroline S. Smith Fund in memory of Gerald G. and Caroline Snider Smith $764,968 $386,310 W. Michael Rollins Memorial Fund $19,338 $38,270 Herb Smith/Eunice Fleming Scholarship Fund $16,783 $2,060 Helaine and Charlie Rotgin Family Fund $13,050 $14,175 Lois McDaniel Smith Memorial Fund $36,017 $42,467 J. Paul and Amy Nuttall Rusk Fund $289,142 $354,639 Robert L. Smith Memorial Fund/Charleston Gazette Fund $631,402 $823,812 Saint Albans Public Library Fund $171,112 $33,492 Brandon Matthew Sneed Memorial Scholarship Fund $72,051 $66,364 Alex and Betty Schoenbaum Fund for Manna Meal, Inc., Mildred Snyder Family Donor-Advised Fund $94,894 $16,436 in memory of Ruth Barton $92,016 $40,000 The Mildred Snyder Academic Scholarship Fund $71,433 $7,850 Alex and Betty Schoenbaum Fund for B’nai Jacob Congregation $944,596 $365,732 Special Olympics West Virginia $17,427 $3,688 51 Funds Administered by the Market Value as of Grants to Date Market Value as of Grants to Date Foundation and Subsidiary 12/31/2020 2020 12/31/2020 2020

Sarah Florence Spencer Memorial Fund $17,248 $14,649 Stephen C. and Adeline J. Voorhees Fund $324,584 $453,083 St. Albans High School Foundation Fund $44,971 $6,800 Doris Chandler Waddill Memorial Fund $30,887 $16,251 St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Fund $360,468 $185,250 Gene T. and Bonnie K. Waggy Gift Fund $110,823 $34,784 Charles B. and Judith W. Stacy Fund $863,129 $243,524 J & J Waggy Charities Fund $192,450 $139,500 Irenaeus J. and Minnie Putney Stanley Trust $223,606 $118,752 Mabel W. Walker Fund $938,044 $216,965 Mary N. Staples Humane & Hospice Fund $4,988 $0 Andrew T. and Jane S. Walter Fund $22,377 $13,455 Fannie and Morris Steiger Fund $41,263 $37,258 Kenneth and Mildred Ward Scholarship Fund $276,432 $37,500 Asa Andrew Stemple Scholarship Fund $145,185 $28,450 Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund $65,102 $36,816 Ann Bond Stephens and Thomas M. Stephens Charitable Fund $646,460 $876,976 H. B. III and Cecilia H. Wehrle Fund $710,427 $3,554,008 John C. Steven, Jr. Engineering Scholarship Fund $15,133 $5,150 Henry Louis Wehrle, Jr. Memorial Fund $16,623 $21,176 Kenneth Stollings Memorial Engineering Scholarship Fund $18,655 $4,419 West Teays Elementary School Fund $5,114 $0 A. Guy Stone Memorial Library Fund $9,418 $16,152 West Virginia Breast and Cervical Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment Fund $1,183,354 $1,052,957 Garland and Bernice Stover Fund $19,410 $6,462 West Virginia Child Advocacy Center $144,814 $4,519 Sunrise Museums Fund $75,007 $98,049 West Virginia Golf Association Scholarship Fund $51,991 $39,038 Tattersall Family Fund $40,041 $21,721 West Virginia Governor’s Honors School for Math and Science Fund $183,196 $417,768 Bill O’Dell Teen Institute Fund $6,054 $0 West Virginia Health Right Capital Fund $4,051,068 $835,122 Andrew K. Teeter Scholarship Fund $100,546 $53,884 West Virginia Health Right Permanent Endowment Fund $1,226,234 $396,718 Margaret Howard Teeter Fund $27,340 $15,042 West Virginia International Film Festival, Inc. $284 $0 Albert and Helen Thalheimer Fund $199,509 $144,554 West Virginia Justice Reform Fund $652,043 $743,500 Thalheimer Family Supplemental Scholarship Fund $162,714 $47,955 West Virginia National Guard Fund $19,714 $4,125 The Elizabeth H. Thomas Scholarship Fund $56,445 $24,975 The West Virginia Nurses Memorial Fund $75,920 $1,000 John and Cookie Thomas Memorial Fund $58,841 $14,033 The West Virginia Symphony Orchestra Permanent Endowment Trust Fund (3) $3,156,314 $3,633,280 John H. and Antoinette B. Thomas Scholarship Fund $119,500 $13,500 The Westmoreland Coal Company Fund for Medical Scholarships The L. Newton and Katherine S. Thomas General Fund $2,870,757 $3,258,406 and Other Charitable Purposes $720,667 $360,833 Mary F. Thomas Memorial - General Fund $213,185 $296,832 Mary Ratrie Wick Family Fund $19,024 $10,844 Mary F. Thomas Memorial - Salvation Army Fund $257,735 $307,256 Sam Wilan Fund $373,850 $99,748 Dora Elizabeth Thompson Memorial Fund $547,013 $285,849 The Women Working Fund $22,614 $5,880 Raymond Thompson Memorial Scholarship Fund $54,853 $22,329 Women’s Health Center Fund $67,446 $252,534 Thompson-Bolt Scholarship Fund in memory of Lester and Isabel The Wright Family Fund $102,607 $77,964 Thompson and Lee and Llewellyn Bolt $48,526 $17,750 WVHFMA Scholarship Fund $17,647 $14,540 Emmy Lou Tompkins Fund $377,904 $149,218 WVIS Fund $20,035 $245 Tri-State Roofing and Sheet Metal Company Prize Fund $41,536 $27,250 Eleanora Gibbs Wylie Scholarship Fund for Nursing Education $10,428 $7,023 Nicholas and Mary Agnes Trivillian Memorial Scholarship Fund $835,648 $716,271 Yeardley Family Fund $68,284 $32,703 Trustees’ Fund $104,750 $31,000 Walter R. and Zenith W. Young Fund $18,133 $11,029 Elizabeth Underwood Scholarship Fund $12,629 $7,724 Caldwell Youse Presbyterian Fund $25,761 $14,534 The United Way Endowment Fund $449,018 $518,194 George H. Youse Cancer Research Fund $26,712 $18,053 United Way Foundation Fund - General Sub Fund $8,205 $0 H.J. Youse Archaeological Fund $26,349 $15,654 The University of Charleston Centennial Trust Fund $2,453,836 $3,120,728 ZMM, Inc. Fund $769 $93,776 Sam R. Uppala Fund $55,085 $27,488 General Funds (6) $1,606,229 $1,767,471 Vaughan Family Dementia Fund $43,655 $2,356 Paul and Opal Vaughan Fund $50,432 $58,719 Total Market Value of the Funds/Grants $299,198,032 $152,248,166 Frank Veltri Thanksgiving Day Dinner Fund $494,149 $302,124 Total Market Value of Foundation’s Other Assets $5,506,836 Village Chapel Presbyterian Church Fund $72,425 $0 Grand Totals $304,704,868 52 Clarice R. Vineyard Fund $264,468 $199,366 TGKVF has a new home! Our new space is the perfect size with great energy.

While conducting an exhaustive search of downtown plans for Slack Plaza. As we are right across the street, we look Charleston, TGKVF’s Space Committee was drawn to forward to experiencing all that it will have to offer. a boarded up, historic space that needed a complete overhaul—the former B&B Loans building located at Graddy and Morgan (2006) identified three roles foundations 178 Summers Street. This space is now the new home of may play: (1) an entity that serves at the direction of donors; The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation—the largest (2) an entity that serves as a matchmaker or an intermediary community foundation in Central Appalachia. between donors and other organizations; or (3) an entity that “seeks to be a catalyst for change in the community by After learning from our former leaseholder that new long-term participating in and, leases were not being entertained, our Board Chair convened at times, leading an ad hoc committee that set about exploring options. We these broader considered a number of traditional, high-rise spaces, but conversations”. none of them piqued our interest. After a year of searching, Embedded funders we were intrigued by an offer from developer Lewis Payne step away from the of Dupont Hotel, LLC to consider a 6,788 sq. ft. ground level familiarity of the first two roles and begin to feel their way into space on Summers Street. After being housed on the 16th floor the third—a more participatory role. Concentrating on one block of a high-rise building for more than 20 years, we found the or one geographic area for an extended period of time—typically approachability of a ground-level office very appealing. Once several years—allows the Foundation and the community to we received the offer, it took several months for the Board and get involved, stay involved, and make a difference by leveraging staff to agree to move forward with the space. However, after the people, places, and dollars. TGKVF is evolving as an embedded decision was made, we went full speed ahead, working with Aric funder, operating not just as a grantmaker, but as a convener, Margolis Architecture and Pray Construction to design the space. facilitator, broker, data repository, organizer, and innovator to move community change forward. Our new space is the perfect size for a staff of 13. We are particularly thrilled about the large boardroom that can be It has been a joy to work with Dupont Hotel, LLC, Pray configured in different ways to accommodate meetings and Construction, and Aric Margolis Architecture on the development community gatherings of various sizes. The space also has a of our new home. We look forward to welcoming our partners smaller conference room, as well as staff collaboration space, and friends at various in-person gatherings, post-pandemic! all of which are newly furnished thanks to an anonymous donor who generously covered our furniture costs. As one staff Reference member recently remarked, “This space has great energy.” Graddy, E. A. & Morgan, D. L. (2006). Community foundations, organizational strategy, and public policy. Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, 35(4), 605-630. From our new space in the heart of the downtown community, we are excited to be part of the renaissance of Charleston. Mayor Amy Goodwin recently gave us a sneak peek into her 53 Board of Trustees and Directors

Ted Armbrecht, III Will Carter Distribution Committee/Health Investment Committee/Personnel Task Group/Program Committee Committee

Ted Armbrecht is Managing Partner Will Carter is co-founder of of The Wine Shop at Capitol Market. McKinley Carter Wealth Services, He is a graduate of Hobart College. Inc. He is an attorney whose Mr. Armbrecht is also on the Board career started in the public of Directors of The Kanawha sector, working on a wide range

TGKVF Board of Trustees State Forest Foundation, W. E. of health, education, welfare, and Todd Mount, Chairman Stone Foundation, Kanawha Valley environmental matters in Susan Shumate, Vice Chair Trail Alliance, and serves on the West Virginia, including four Board of Trustees for The Nature years as executive assistant to Robert O. Orders, Secretary Conservancy West Virginia. West Virginia Governor Gaston Caperton. Will has a law degree TGKVF, Inc. Board of Directors from New York University, as well as Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Todd Mount, President History from Harvard University. As Susan Shumate, Vice President an upright bass and guitar player, Will tours with two string bands. Sean Mayberry, Treasurer Raised in Charleston, Will now Robert O. Orders, Secretary lives in Putman County with his Monika Jaensson, Director wife Martha.

54 Dr. Jason Castle Georgette George Dickinson Gould Monika Jaensson Distribution Committee/Health Finance and Audit Committee Personnel Committee, Chair/ Distribution Committee, Chair/ Task Group Scholarship Committee/Distribution Program Committee/Education Dr. Castle obtained a Bachelor of Georgette George is a principal in a Committee/CED Task Group Task Group/Responsive Review Group Arts (Physics) at Emory University number of business enterprises involved in Atlanta. He is a graduate of in various retail, office, and hotel Dickinson Gould is the third- Monika Jaensson is a Partner in the the Emory University School development projects, of which she generation owner and President Intellectual Property Practice Group of Medicine. He completed his manages the administrative and financial of Buzz Products, a specialty meat of Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP, working residency in Orthopaedic Surgery at operations. Georgette has served on and seafood distributor based in in the areas of patent, trademark Wake Forest University. Dr. Castle the Boards of numerous nonprofit Charleston. Subsidiary businesses and technology protection, licensing is a member of the American organizations, including the Thomas include Appalachian Abattoir, a local and transfers. She also works with Association of Hip and Knee Hospital Foundation, Community Council meat processing facility, and General adoptive parents in child adoption Surgeons, the American Academy of Kanawha Valley, and the Convention Steak & Seafood, a retail butcher matters. She serves as President of Orthopaedic Surgery and is Bureaus of the cities of both Charleston shop and seafood market. Dickinson of the Board of Directors of the Board Certified by the American and South Charleston, West Virginia. is active on community boards Kanawha County Library and a Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. She currently serves as a director of including Charleston Main Streets, the member of the Standing Committee Dr. Castle served as 2014 Medical the WV Regional Tech Park, Summit Charleston Area Alliance and the WV of the Episcopal Diocese of Staff President at St. Francis Financial Group, Inc./Summit Community Beef Industry Council, among others. West Virginia at St. Matthews Bank, and the Tamarack Foundation. She Hospital. Dr. Castle joined Bone and Dickinson graduated from George Episcopal Church. is also a member of the Fed Reserve WV Joint Surgeons in August of 2007. Washington University, where he met Advisory Committee for the Fifth District. his wife, Angela. The couple resides Georgette was a recipient of the Women in Charleston’s Historic East End with of Achievement Award conferred by the their three children. Young Women’s Christian Association of Charleston. She is a graduate of Vanderbilt University where she earned a B.E. degree in Biomedical and Electrical Engineering. 55 Charles W. Loeb, Jr. Sean Mayberry Todd A. Mount, Chairman Robert O. Orders Distribution Committee/Program Distribution Committee/ CED Task Group/Distribution Investment Committee, Chair/ Chair/ Investment Committee/ Investment Committee/CED Task Committee/Program Committee/ Personnel Committee Personnel Committee Group Finance Committee/Personnel Robert O. (Bob) Orders of Committee Charlie Loeb is a member of Sean Mayberry is the Managing Charleston is CEO of Orders Jackson Kelly PLLC, where he is Director for LOC Investment Todd A. Mount is a member of Shaffer Construction Company, Inc., a a member of the Firm’s Executive Advisers, a Registered Investment & Shaffer, PLLC, where he practices as highway, utility and industrial Committee and leads the Firm’s Adviser. Sean has been involved a litigation and business attorney. He construction company with Business Law Transactional with numerous boards and received his undergraduate and law operations in West Virginia and Practice Group. Charlie has served committees in the past and degree from West Virginia University. Virginia. Mr. Orders graduated as a former Chair of the Board currently serves on the Board of He serves as President, Boone County from West Virginia University with of Trustees of TGKVF. In addition, Marshall University’s Lewis College Bar Association; Vice President, Board a Bachelor of Science in Civil he has served on the Board of of Business and is a member of the of Governors of the Defense Trial Engineering, in 1972. In the past, Directors of the Clay Center for the Fund Raising Committee. Counsel of West Virginia; Vice Chair, Mr. Orders has served as president Arts and Sciences of West Virginia, Board of Directors of the West Virginia of the Contractors Association of during which time he also served as University Alumni Association; Past West Virginia and as a trustee the Chair of the Board of Directors President, WVU Boone County Alumni for the Louisville Presbyterian of the Charles M. Avampato & Friends; and past member, Board of Theological Seminary. Currently, Discovery Museum; and has served Governors, The West Virginia State Bar. he is a trustee of The Nature as an At-Large Member of the Conservancy of West Virginia and is Charleston City Council and as a a member of the Board of Directors member of the Board of Directors of the West Virginia University of the CAMC Foundation. In Foundation. addition to serving on the Board of Trustees of TGKVF, Charlie currently serves on the Board of Trustees of Congregation B’nai Israel. 56 Susan Shumate, Vice Debra K. Sullivan Sandra Thomas Chairman Scholarship Committee, Chair/ Investment Committee/Finance Distribution Committee/CED Task Distribution Committee/Education and Audit Committee Group/Personnel Committee Task Group/Responsive Review Sandra Thomas is a Partner Group/ Personnel Committee Susan Shumate is past publisher Emeritus of Dixon Hughes Retired principal of Charleston of the Charleston Gazette-Mail. Goodman LLP. A graduate of Catholic High School, serving 28 She serves as a member of the Marshall University, she is a retired years in the position, Debra was Kanawha County Library Board, member of the American Institute appointed to the West Virginia and the Glenwood Foundation of Certified Public Accountants Board of Education in 2017. She board. Susan is a graduate of West and the Charleston Chapter of the holds an undergraduate degree Virginia University. West Virginia Society of Certified from the University of Virginia Public Accountants. She serves on and a master’s degree from the community and national boards University of Pittsburgh. She including Vice President of the serves as chairperson of the Garden Club of America, Member Communities in Schools West of Board of Governors of Marshall Virginia Advisory Council, working University, and board member of with WV Department of Education the Maier Foundation. Sandra is the staff, First Lady Cathy Justice past Chairwoman for the Charleston and her staff, and fellow Council Area Medical Center Foundation members to ensure that the most Board of Directors, past president at-risk students in 23 West Virginia for Fund for the Arts and past board counties receive targeted support member for the Kanawha County services. Debra is a member of the Public Library, The Clay Center for West Virginia Library Commission the Arts and Sciences and former and currently serves as Secretary to trustee of First Presbyterian Church. the School Building Authority. Artist Barrie Kaufman installing “A Single Drop” at the Charleston Coliseum & Convention Center. Photo courtesy: Jeff Pierson 57 Foundation Staff

Michelle Foster, Ph.D. Dream Award from the WV Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Commission (2016); Woman President and CEO on a Mission Award from Union Mission (2016); Civil Rights Day Award from the State Dr. Michelle Foster is the President and CEO of West Virginia, Office of the Governor (2015); Dr. Martin Luther King, Humanitarian of The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation Award from the Saint Albans Ministerial Association (2015); Fatherhood Champion of (TGKVF). Before joining TGKVF, Michelle was Change recognition from President Barack Obama at the White House (2012); National the CEO of the Kanawha Institute for Social Association of University Women, Charleston Branch, Leadership Award (2012); Omega Research & Action, Inc. (KISRA), a community- Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Theta Psi Chapter, Citizen of the Year (2012); Charleston Police based, nonprofit organization that strengthens Department, Award for Community Service (2011); U.S. Small Business Administration, West Virginia families through health, Minority Business Champion (2009); and West Virginia State University, President’s employment, asset development, and learning Award for Community Service (2009). initiatives. Michelle’s original career was as a chemical engineer, most recently at Michelle lives a life of community service and is actively engaged with several Union Carbide Corporation. organizations in West Virginia and the Appalachian region. She is a member of the WV Michelle’s chemical engineering undergraduate degree was conferred at City College Workforce Development Board and the Charleston Rotary. In the philanthropy sector, of New York. Additionally, she has a doctorate in community economic development Michelle serves as a Philanthropy West Virginia board member, Appalachia Funders (CED) from Southern New Hampshire University and two master’s degrees—one in Network steering committee co-chair, and founding member of African American CED from SNHU and another in engineering management from Marshall University. Her Philanthropy in Action (a giving circle). She is the President of the Charleston-Institute doctoral dissertation was entitled, “The Contributions of Pre-Incarceration Experiences (WV) Chapter of the Links, Incorporated and has been a member of the organization and Prison-Based Programs to Post-Release Employment Acquisition, Retention and since 2011. Additionally, she has served as the Minister of Administration of Ferguson Recidivism.” Most recently, she completed additional university-level studies in impact Memorial Baptist Church since 1997. Over the years, Michelle has also served on the investing at the University of Oxford, Saïd Business School as well as in nonprofit boards of the WV Community Development Hub, Kanawha County Library, WV Center on management and leadership at Harvard University, John F. Kennedy School Budget and Policy, WV Nonprofit Association, and Our Children Our Future. of Government. In her free time, Michelle enjoys traveling, attending music festivals and theatrical Through the years, Michelle’s work has been recognized locally and nationally. She has productions, making scented candles, and soul line dancing. She also places a received many awards including YWCA Women of Achievement (2020), the Living the premium on spending quality time with her family and friends.

58 Committees and Task Groups

Advisory Distribution Paul E. Arbogast Monika Jaensson, Chairman Susan Basile Ted Armbrecht, III G. Thomas Battle Cynthia Barrett Frederick H. Belden, Jr. Kathy Becker Charles L. Capito, Jr. Dr. Jason Castle Dayton Carpenter Dewayne Duncan Elsie P. Carter Sarah Ellis Elizabeth E. Chilton Leah Glover Nelle Chilton Carte Goodwin Stephen R. Crislip Kay Goodwin William M. Davis Dickinson Gould Michelle Easton Matt Kingery Deborah A. Faber Charles W. Loeb, Jr. Kimberly Thomas Foster Connie Lupardus Henry Harmon Todd Mount Rebecca B. Goldman Sean Mayberry Melvin Jones Ashley C. Pack Jamal Kahn Barbara Rose Charles R. McElwee Susan Shumate Judith McJunkin Debbie Sink Mary Anne Michael Debra Sullivan Sitting: Stephanie Hyre, Sarah Furrow, Todd Dorcas, Josh McClung, Megan Simpson Harry S. Moore Standing: Christine Spaulding, Kristin Mounts, Susan Hoover, Michelle Foster, Jane Powell, Derek Vance, Angela Dobson Rick Morgan Executive Sandra M. Murphy Not pictured: Candace Krell Todd Mount Jr., Chair Ronald Potesta Monika Jaensson David Rollins Sean Mayberry Michelle Foster, Ph. D. Sarah Furrow Josh McClung, MBA Derek Vance Barbara Rose Robert O. Orders President and CEO Administrative Assistant Accountant Program Officer-Basic Virginia H. Rugeley Susan Shumate [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Needs, Special Initiatives Mark H. Schaul [email protected] Richard C. Sinclair Kristin Mounts, CPA Susan Hoover Jane Powell Louis S. Southworth, II Chief Financial Officer Scholarship Program Officer Communication Director Troy Stallard [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Arthur M. Standish Angela Dobson Stephanie Hyre, MA Megan Simpson L. Newton Thomas, Jr. Accountant Senior Program Officer- Program Officer-Health [email protected] Education, Arts [email protected] Todd Dorcas [email protected] Christine Spaulding, MBA Program Officer-Community Candace Krell Controller Economic Development Grants Manager [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

59 Committees and Task Groups continued

Finance and Audit Scholarship Vickie Holcomb Bruce Tallamy Education Task Group Todd Mount, Chair Debra Sullivan, Chair Julia Hurney Stephanie Thacker Cynthia Barrett Georgette George Josh Bach Jennifer Piercy-Igo Rebecca Tinder Dewayne Duncan Robert O. Orders Gary Begley Monika Jaensson Nella Toppings Sarah Ellis Sandra Thomas Tiffany Bess Norma Jeffrey Jenny Totten Carte Goodwin Elizabeth Beury Marion Jones Judy Tuckwiller Kay Goodwin Investment and Fund Terry Bollinger Jeff Joseck Brad Ullman Billie Hauser Management Connie Bradley LeAnne Kelly Tara Veazy Stephen Hopta Robert O. Orders, Chair Jennifer Brennan Jane Kennedy Gayle Vest Monika Jaensson Will Carter Dana Burns Ron King Jesse Waggoner Debbie Sink Georgette George Tim Campbell Sam King Susan Watkins Debra Sullivan Stan Johnson Brittany Carter Lisa Knight Denise Workman Beth Casey Lisa Knight Barbara Yeager Kenneth Kleeman Health Task Group Charles W. Loeb, Jr. Anne Cavalier Nora Lantz Liz Yeager Fred Cavalier Joseph Leonoro Ted Armbrecht, III Sean Mayberry Martha Cook Carter Todd Mount Debbie Chapman Charles W. Loeb, Jr. Community Economic Jessica Childress Steve Loftis Dr. Jason Castle Steve Rubin Development Task Group Dr. Gerald Clark L. Newton Thomas, Jr. Amy Condaras Diana Long Kathy Becker Jim Corsaro Clay Lopez Dr. Greg Elkins Sandra Thomas Jody Driggs Leah D. Glover Amy Cottrell Blair Malkin Edward George Jeff Cox Jacalyn McCutchen Heather Hill Program Dickinson Gould Jessica Litton Pam Cox Perry McDaniel Joseph W. Jarvis Charles W. Loeb, Jr., Chair Melinda Crislip Williams Mearns Charles W. Loeb, Jr. Ted Armbrecht, III Charles W. Loeb, Jr. Connie Lupardus Beverly Davis Bill Mullett Marlo A. Long Edward George Jenny Davis Roger O’Dell Ashley C. Pack Monika Jaensson Terry Martin Barbara Rose Laura Dice Leslie Osburn Sean Mayberry Todd Mount Susana Duarte Erin Paternostro Ronald R. Potesta Todd Mount Harold Edwards Emily Patterson Hampton Rose Responsive Review Group Rick Eskins Lisa Pence Susan Shumate David Cavalier Kim Foster John Porterfield Raymond Harrell Monika Jaensson Sam Fox Rebecca Roth Brittany Javins Deborah Frost Mary Ann Schacht Debra Sullivan John Fuller Angie Settle Greg Gency Megan Simpson Valerie George Gary Sims Kay Goodwin Debbie Sink Brandon Governale Linda Sneed Kate Governale Christine Spaulding Danna Grant Janice Standish Kristen Harrison Gary Stover Jack Harrison Bob Stultz Tiffany Hoke Laura Suppa

60

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tgkvf.org

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