201 7 ANNUAL RePORT

TABLE OF CONTENTS

02 Officers Letter 03 2017 Movement Profile 06 Unique Characteristics of Boys & Girls Clubs 07 2017 Partner Spotlights 15 Annual Campaigns 17 Native Services 19 Military & Outreach Services 21 Alumni & Friends 23 Child & Club Safety 25 Government Relations and Advocacy 26 Advancing Philanthropy 28 Great Futures Campaign Highlights 29 Journey to Great Futures 31 Awards and Honors 32 Income & Expenses 34 Governors & Trustees 43 Individuals 48 Bequests & Heritage Club 49 Corporations 55 Foundations 2017 ANNUAL RePORT 1 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA OFFICERS LETTER

Your support of Boys & Girls Clubs of America of funding budgeted for 21st Century Community in 2017 propelled us to new heights. We’re Learning Centers to launching a grassroots advocacy now reaching more young people than ever — nearly campaign to increase access to healthy meals and 460,000 kids and teens enter a Boys & Girls Club every snacks for kids through USDA programs, our work in day. Thanks to your generosity, that means 4.3 million the public sector is shining a light on out-of-school-time kids annually are finding what they need at more than programming as a national priority. 4,300 Boys & Girls Clubs across the nation and on U.S. military installations worldwide: safe, inviting spaces We’re also getting in touch with some of our greatest staffed with caring youth development professionals; champions: our alumni. In the past, when you innovative programming in areas that empower young graduated from high school and left your Club behind, people’s creativity and support their success in school; you likely stayed in touch with your Club friends and a and opportunities to grow as leaders and citizens. staff member or two. But now, through our Alumni & Together, we’re truly making a difference in the lives of Friends program, Club alumni have a vast network of America’s kids and teens. peers and mentors to applaud their accomplishments, recommend new opportunities and serve as advocates Across the Boys & Girls Club Movement, thanks for BGCA’s mission. After all — there is no better proof to their local Clubs, youth have opportunities they of our impact than our alumni, 54 percent of whom need to achieve Academic Success, develop Good say the Club “saved my life.” By the end of 2017, our Character & Citizenship and lead Healthy Lifestyles. Alumni & Friends stood more than 70,000 strong, These opportunities have a tremendous impact on growth that shows no sign of slowing. kids. In fact, teens having a great Club Experience are 38 percent more likely to be on track to graduate Finally, in 2017 we began rolling out our most ambitious from high school on time. These teens are also vision yet. Great Futures 2025 is our bold new plan to significantly more likely to abstain from drug and close the opportunity gap by scaling our life-changing alcohol use and violence. That’s why we are focusing impact, preparing our kids and teens to be the problem- on ensuring Club members have a high-quality solvers, innovators and leaders who shape our world. Club Experience in which they feel physically and We have exciting work ahead as we seek to double the emotionally safe, receive support and recognition youth we serve and ensure kids are life- and workforce- from caring adults who set expectations for them, ready at 100 percent of our Clubs. But before we have fun and feel a sense of belonging. look to the future, it’s time to celebrate all that we’ve accomplished together this past year. Please enjoy our We’re also working to ensure that issues affecting all 2017 Annual Report and know that we could not, and youth are at the forefront of conversations in federal, cannot, do this work without your selfless support. state and local levels. 2017 was a landmark year for Thanks to you, millions of young people are on their our advocacy work. From securing the largest amount paths to great futures.

Myron Gray James L. Clark Chairman President and CEO

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2 2017 MOVEMENT PROFILE*

To enable all young people, especially those who OUR MISSION: need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens. 4,300 4.3 chartered Boys & Girls Club facilities, including approximately: MILLION youth served annually 1,659 school-based Clubs 1.98 MILLION registered members, including 559,000 teens 1,008 Clubs in rural areas 2.3 MILLION 484 youth served through community outreach BGCA-affiliated Youth Centers on U.S. military installations worldwide 54% 46% were non-members from were Club members local neighborhoods who participated in daily 287 who participated in programs and services. Clubs in community outreach public housing programs, activities and communities special events.

186 Clubs on On a typical day, 458,000 Native lands children and teens attend a Boys & Girls Club

3 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA ETHNICITY AGES 29% White 37% 6-9 27% African-American 30% 10-12 24% Hispanic or Latino 18% 13-15

Two or more races 6% 11% 16 and older 5% Unknown 4% 5 and younger 3% Asian

3% American Indian or Alaska Native 55% Male 2% Some other race 45% Female 1% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander

61% 413,000 323,000 of Club members adult staff volunteers qualify for free or and volunteers reduced-priced school lunch 64,000 26,000 adult professional staff board members * Compiled from annual report data received from member organizations

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 4 5 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA UNIQUE CHARACTERISTICS OF BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS

Boys & Girls Clubs serve small towns, large How the National Organization metropolitan areas, public housing communities Serves Local Boys & Girls Clubs and Native populations. Club programs and services In 1906, 53 local Clubs banded together to establish also enrich the lives of youth in public and private a national organization. Since then, the national schools, as well as those who live on U.S. military organization, now known as Boys & Girls Clubs of installations worldwide. America, and local Clubs have collaborated to help America’s youth reach their full potential. Clubs are community-based, building-centered and led by professional staff. They offer youth development Through its Atlanta headquarters, regional programs, determined by local necessity and available service centers, and Government Relations resources, to meet the interests and needs of young office in Washington, D.C., BGCA provides Clubs people ages 6-18. with assistance and support in youth program development, board and staff development, Boys & Girls Clubs provide: organizational planning, resource development, • Safe places to play, laugh, discover and learn marketing and communications, and administration during out-of-school time, including the summer. and management. Key functions include: Assisting Clubs • Life-changing programs that help youth advance • with outcome-based program in three key outcome areas: Academic Success, planning and evaluation Good Character and Citizenship, and Healthy • Providing comprehensive child safety resources Lifestyles. to protect youth and position Clubs as catalysts • Opportunities to build new skills so that kids for child protection can succeed and receive recognition for personal • Helping community leaders establish new Clubs accomplishments. and expand existing ones • Ongoing, supportive relationships with • Providing training experiences, management caring adults and friends that foster a sense consultations and resources for staff development, of belonging, responsibility, civility and civic volunteer recruitment, marketing, fundraising, engagement. compensation and benefits administration • Promoting greater public awareness about Boys & Girls Clubs’ mission and impact • Addressing legislative and public policy issues affecting young people and the volunteer sector.

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 6 2017 PARTNER SPOTLIGHTS

For young people to achieve great futures, they must excel academically, give back to their communities and take responsibility for their well-being. To support these key outcomes, BGCA provides national programs that focus on Academic Success, Good Character and Citizenship, and Healthy Lifestyles. We extend our sincere thanks for the generous support of our 2017 partners and sponsors in these impact areas.

Aaron’s Aaron’s is a supporter of the Keystone Club program, BGCA’s premier teen leadership and character development program. The program is designed to inspire service and leadership with teens in the areas of community service, academic success, career preparation and teen outreach. Aaron’s is the presenting sponsor of BGCA’s National Keystone Conference, a culminating event for Keystone Clubs. Finally, Aaron’s supports Keystone through Teen Center Refresh grants and completed 25 refreshes in 2017.

Altria Altria’s partnership with BGCA supports Clubs through two programs – Success360° and More Members More Often. Success360° enables and encourages Clubs to connect with other youth-serving organizations to better serve their members. Through More Members More Often, Altria supports building Clubs’ capacity to recruit and retain members and their ability to provide a high- quality program experience to the members they serve.

Anthem Foundation Anthem Foundation’s longstanding relationship with BGCA helps to improve health and wellness factors among today’s youth to create healthier future generations. Together, through a whole-child approach to health education, BGCA and Anthem are leveling the playing field to ensure great futures are possible for all kids in all communities. In 2017, the Anthem Foundation provided nearly 150 grants to Clubs.

Argosy Foundation In 2017, Argosy Foundation made a multi-year generous investment to support BGCA’s 2020 Government Relations Strategic Vision. With their support, BGCA’s driving social change by promoting policy and regulation to benefit our nation’s children and youth. The Argosy partnership supports federal, state and local engagement and advocacy. It also builds local Clubs’ and State Alliances’ capacity to develop their own government relations strategies, with a goal of becoming the leading voice on behalf of America’s youth.

7 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA AT&T To drive youth outcomes and ensure every Club member graduates on time with a plan for the future, AT&T is funding our work in quality improvement and expanding this scalable approach in four new markets to drive critical staff and youth impact in the out-of-school space. Additionally, AT&T continues to support the Aspire Mentorship Engagement Program.

Bridgestone In 2017, Bridgestone Retail Operations (BSRO) continued to support BGCA’s Great Futures Campaign with an in-store cause campaign at 2,200 Firestone Complete Auto Care, Tires Plus, Hibdon Tires Plus and Wheel Works tire and automotive service centers nationwide. BSRO’s partnership empowers Clubs to increase their average daily attendance, thus serving more members more often, and ensuring every kid and teen is engaged productively during out-of-school time.

Buffalo Wild Wings A BGCA partner since 2013, Buffalo Wild Wings supports the development and growth of ALL STARS team sports through its Team Up for Kids mission. These high-quality football, basketball, cheerleading, soccer, dance and step programs are designed to build character and teach Club youth skills that help them succeed on and off the field.

Charles Schwab Foundation Since 2004, the Charles Schwab Foundation has partnered with BGCA to develop and administer Money Matters: Make it Count, BGCA’s financial literacy program designed to prepare participants for college and career, which has impacted more than 930,000 youth. In 2017, 86,739 Club teens in 1,655 Clubs participated in Money Matters. Clubs are integrating the Reality Store into their Money Matters programming, adding real-life experiences that help introduce or confirm information from the traditional sessions.

The Coca-Cola Company The Coca-Cola Company has supported Boys & Girls Clubs for over 70 years and continues to partner with Boys & Girls Clubs through Triple Play, BGCA’s premier health and wellness program, as well as other national programs, volunteer engagement and local support of other activations.

Comcast NBCUniversal Longtime partner Comcast NBCUniversal continues to support BGCA as the Presenting Sponsor of MyFuture, BGCA’s technology initiative designed to teach Club members about the digital world, ignite their passions and ensure all youth are prepared with the technology skills needed for success in the 21st century.

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 8 Comic Relief, Inc. (Red Nose Day Fund) In 2017, BGCA was a nonprofit partner for Red Nose Day, which raised $40 million to support their mission of ending childhood poverty around the world. Funds from Red Nose Day supported the implementation of Summer Brain Gain to help curb summer learning loss, provided food during the summer to underserved youth, helped Native Clubs build capacity and enabled Clubs in Puerto Rico to extend services to kids affected by Hurricane Maria.

Deerbrook Charitable Trust In 2017, longtime partner Deerbrook Charitable Trust continued to support BGCA’s Advancing Philanthropy, a transformational fundraising and sustainability planning effort. Advancing Philanthropy embeds a culture of philanthropy in Clubs that increases organizational and fundraising capacities to generate greater community investments in the critical work of our Movement.

Disney For more than 50 years, Disney and BGCA have worked together to inspire generations of leaders, innovators and dreamers. As the Presenting Sponsor of BGCA’s National Youth of the Year program, Disney supports and recognizes those Club members who exemplify leadership and service, academic excellence

© and healthy lifestyles, inspiring our entire Movement of over 4 million youth to achieve great futures.

Dr Pepper Snapple Group, Inc. Dr Pepper Snapple Group (DPSG) is the National Sponsor of Boys & Girls Clubs’ Alumni & Friends. Through their three-year commitment, DPSG helped Alumni & Friends launch the “Stay Connected” campaign to engage and support new Club alumni who have recently graduated from high school. Alumni & Friends aims to register graduating seniors as alumni, promote readiness for college and careers by providing them with online tools, tips and resources, and connecting them to a global network of passionate and dedicated alumni who can provide valuable guidance and mentorship.

Fluor Foundation Fluor Corporation, through its foundation, partners with BGCA to help teens and youth development professionals living on military installations worldwide develop critical skills in resiliency and reintegration through the Military Teen Ambassador program.

9 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Gap, Inc. Gap has partnered with BGCA for many decades. In 2017, Gap continued to expand their impact through a summer in-store back-to-school backpack and donation drive that divided the country into three regions of two-week campaign waves. Clubs aligned with a Gap or Gap Factory store, while also supporting workforce readiness and the CareerLaunch program. Thousands of backpacks and supplies were donated to youth in underserved communities.

The Hartford Through a $3 million partnership, BGCA and The Hartford are developing the next generation’s workforce by creating college and career centers in Boys & Girls Clubs across the country, reaching thousands of teens every year. The College and Career Centers, powered by The Hartford, will provide teen members of the Club with opportunities to explore career paths to help prepare them for their next step after high school.

HSBC HSBC is a longtime supporter of local Boys & Girls Clubs around the country. Thanks to the bank’s generous contribution to celebrate its 150-year anniversary, several local Clubs will enhance their summer learning and Summer Brain Gain programs, as well as STEM, arts and career exploration programming.

Kimberly-Clark For over nine years, Kimberly-Clark has been a proud partner of BGCA, most recently supporting SMART Girls, a program encouraging healthy lifestyles and relationships by giving girls the space, support and tools to navigate adolescence and emerge as strong, healthy young adults.

Kohl’s During BGCA’s 2017 Back2School™ Campaign, Kohl’s donated $1 for every pair of jeans purchased, resulting in a $1 million donation. In addition, Kohl’s customers had the opportunity to support BGCA through the purchase of T-shirts with inspiring, fun messages such as “Always Be Brave” and “Be Silly, Be Honest, Be Kind.” Not only did Kohl’s raise significant funds through cause marketing, Kohl’s associates also donated their time to Clubs around the country.

Lowe’s Lowe’s has partnered with BGCA since 2009 to help Build Great Futures Together for America’s youth by providing grants to local Clubs that increase safety and comfort. In 2017, BGCA and Lowe’s continued Renovation Across the Nation, our signature partnership platform, in which the company provided $50,000 grants to at least one deserving Club in every state and the District of Columbia. In 2017, Lowe’s also launched its inaugural in-store donation campaign, raising over $1.6 million, donating over 1,048 bikes to Club youth and volunteering over 5,000 hours through the Lowe’s Heroes program.

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 10 Major League Baseball Charities In 2017, Major League Baseball continued its deep and far-reaching commitment to youth and Boys & Girls Clubs. From high-impact programs introducing children to baseball to national campaigns raising public awareness about the vital youth development services Clubs provide in their communities, the multi-faceted partnership has positively impacted Clubs throughout the nation. Over the next five years, MLB and BGCA will renovate 30 Boys & Girls Clubs in select MLB markets with updated baseball fields, technology and/or teen centers.

Maytag In 2017, Maytag and BGCA continued their shared commitment to recognize dependability through the Maytag Dependable Leader Awards, honoring outstanding Club professionals and volunteers. Recipients received this distinction and $20,000 to support their Clubs’ efforts to provide a safe, dependable environment for kids and teens.

Microsoft Over the course of two decades, Microsoft has donated more than $150 million in software, cloud services, cash grants and employee time to BGCA and local Boys & Girls Clubs. Today, Microsoft’s focus is on increasing opportunities for youth to learn computer science and empowering them to achieve more for themselves, their families and their communities. Microsoft has partnered with BGCA in the development of computer science programming, computer science grants and awareness materials to be leveraged Movement-wide.

National Vision National Vision continued their partnership with BGCA to increase its reach and impact in 2017. The partnership provided free vision screenings, comprehensive eye exams and free eyeglasses to members in over 200 Boys & Girls Clubs through America’s Best Contacts & Eyeglasses retail locations.

New York Life Foundation For over six years, New York Life Foundation has partnered with BGCA to help Clubs provide a supportive environment for grieving children and their families and help build the social-emotional development skills needed to thrive. The Be There initiative provides training, resources and strategies that increase Clubs’ capacity to support youth who are grieving and help Clubs develop strong, supportive relationships among four focus areas: youth, staff, families and community. Our partnership enabled BGCA to create training curricula and tools for youth development professionals, including coping with loss in Native communities, during the holiday season and during unexpected traumatic events. We formed many national and community partnerships and launched Ready, Set, Action, an action-packed social and emotional development curriculum for youth.

11 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Old Navy For more than 20 years, Old Navy has supported Boys & Girls Clubs in their efforts to turn learners into leaders and empower Club members with real- world training, skills and jobs. Through in-store cause marketing campaigns, Old Navy supplies funding to local Clubs, invests in national character and leadership development programming such as Torch Club, and provides volunteer engagement, job shadowing and first-job opportunities to youth.

Planet Fitness BGCA is a nonprofit partner of Planet Fitness’ philanthropic initiative, The Judgement Free Generation®, which is designed to combat the judgement and bullying faced by many youth by creating a culture of kindness and encouragement. In 2017, Planet Fitness celebrated its 25th year in business with a special evening that raised more than $400,000 for the cause. The company also raised more than $1 million benefitting BGCA through a cause marketing program in October 2017. Through this partnership, Planet Fitness has funded evidence-based training for Club professionals and teen leaders on social- emotional resiliency, awarded scholarships to youth who promote acceptance ® and inclusion in their communities and built Mini Planet Fitness gyms within select Boys & Girls Clubs across the country to provide youth a welcoming, safe environment to be physically active.

Raytheon Raytheon partnered with BGCA to create 22 STEM Centers of Innovation at Clubs and BGCA-affiliated Youth Centers on U.S. military installations worldwide to serve military-connected youth. STEM Centers of Innovation equip dedicated STEM staff and Raytheon employee mentors with exercises using real-world applications for science, technology, engineering and math to enhance young people’s understanding of STEM and strengthen their critical thinking skills in preparation for college and military or civilian careers.

Ross With a focus on helping local kids learn and achieve academic success, Ross is the national sponsor of Power Hour, BGCA’s interactive homework assistance program. In addition to providing scholarships to graduating Club seniors, Ross hosts grand opening events at select Ross Dress for Less and dd’s DISCOUNTS stores to benefit local Clubs. In 2017, Ross partnered with BGCA to engage its customers in one of BGCA’s most successful cause marketing activations.

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 12 Samsung Samsung Electronics America, Inc. partners with BGCA to ensure youth have a place to become tomorrow’s STEM leaders. In 2017, Samsung supported the DIY STEM program and staff trainings to ensure the best experience for Club members, helping Club staff feel confident, capable and empowered to speak to best practices in STEM programming, assessment and evaluation. Samsung also provided selected Clubs with tablets to support STEM program efforts, and products to the Climate Superstars program.

S.D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation S.D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation has supported BGCA’s system of continuous improvements, learning and adult practitioner training for the Movement. By supporting a high-quality Club Experience, continuous quality improvement and infrastructure through professional development training, BGCA aims to strengthen Club and staff practices and increase youth development and character-building outcomes.

Taco Bell Foundation Since 2013, the Taco Bell Foundation and BGCA partnership has supported the country’s next generation of leaders: America’s teens. Taco Bell’s support, both nationally and locally, provides resources and programs to inspire and enable teens to graduate from high school and unlock opportunities for college and the workforce.

T-Mobile Beginning in 2017, Clubs across the country have been given the opportunity to take a group of teens to their local T-Mobile store for a hands-on career experience/exposure event called Generation T. Participants are invited to experience the latest mobile technology and be inspired to think about their next steps toward career success, instilling within them the message that regardless of their background, a career is within reach.

Toyota Beginning locally in 2007 and growing into a national partnership, Toyota is proud to support Boys & Girls Clubs in their efforts to inspire future innovators, problem solvers and leaders who will make a positive impact on our communities and our country. Toyota is the Signature Sponsor of BGCA’s Youth of the Year leadership development suite, which honors our nation’s most remarkable youth on their path to great futures and encourages all young people to “Start their Impossible.” Toyota also provides scholarships, internship programs and vehicles to local Clubs.

13 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA UPS Foundation The charitable arm of UPS has partnered with BGCA since 2009 to implement UPS Road Code, a national program to teach safe driving to Club teens. Since 2009, this program has reached approximately 35,000 teens in Clubs across the country.

U.S. Cellular U.S. Cellular works with BGCA and local Clubs to support STEM education and academic success. U.S. Cellular strengthens this relationship through financial donations, volunteer engagement, in-kind contributions and STEM career days.

Wallace Foundation BGCA and The Wallace Foundation have a multi-year partnership to expand arts learning opportunities for youth through the Youth Arts Initiative. Urban Clubs are testing innovative high-quality arts programming by applying evidence-informed success principles including hiring professional practicing teaching artists, building high-quality studio spaces and acquiring state-of-the-art technology. Club members who participate in the Youth Arts Initiative report higher levels of engagement and artistic skills that enhance academic performance and the development of vital skills needed for graduation.

World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. WWE and BGCA’s national partnership is designed to further enhance youth development at local Clubs across the country. The new partnership focuses on bullying prevention efforts around Be a STAR, WWE’s anti-bullying initiative, and its mission to encourage young people to treat each other with respect through education and grassroots initiatives. WWE Superstars and Divas, many of whom are Boys & Girls Club alumni, participated in anti-bullying rallies at local Clubs across the U.S., where they interacted with youth and shared their personal experiences. In 2017, WWE, BGCA and Yale University’s Center for Emotional Intelligence released the revised Be A STAR curriculum, focusing on empowering youth through emotional intelligence.

Verizon Foundation In 2017 the Verizon Foundation continued its partnership with BGCA by supporting the expansion of the App Lab pilot – a coding program that teaches Club members the fundamentals of computation, critical thinking and problem solving as they conceptualize and design their own apps. The Foundation, in coordination with the Bureau of Indian Education, also funded Digital Pathways, which leverages mobile technology to provide Native youth with digital literacy skills, adaptive academic enrichment, indigenous culture preservation and STEM engagement.

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 14 ANNUAL CAMPAIGNS

Planned Giving Individual Giving Recognition Societies BGCA continues to provide services that help Clubs BGCA’s three national recognition societies provide recognize, secure and close planned gifts. More than a way for local Clubs to thank and honor individual 300 commitments with an estimated expectancy of donors who make an impact on children’s lives. $24.2 million were documented in 2017. Since 2003, when BGCA began assisting with planned giving, Clubs The Jeremiah Milbank Society acknowledges have secured more than $281.2 million in planned generous individuals who donate unrestricted gifts giving expectancies. A planned gift is a truly inspiring of $10,000 or more to a local Club. In 2017, more way to leave a personal legacy and impact lives for than 1,450 such donors were recognized. Society generations to come. members, more than 64 percent of whom were renewing members, collectively contributed $43.6 million to Clubs in 2017.

The Heritage Club is a national deferred giving society that recognizes individuals who have named BGCA or a local Club in their estate plan. In 2017, BGCA recognized over 3,390 members of 264 local Heritage Clubs, an increase over previous years.

The Lifetime Giving Society honors donors who show a deep commitment to Boys & Girls Clubs through significant contributions during their lifetime, totaling a cumulative $250,000. In 2017, The Lifetime Giving Society grew to 139 Clubs (an increase of 18.8 percent), recognizing a total of 637 members (an increase of 17.3 percent).

15 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 16 2017 ANNUAL REPORT PROGRAMS

Native Services BGCA serves young people from The Woodland Boys & Girls Club of Neopit, a vast array of populations, but Wisconsin, received a grant from the Native there are some communities Youth and Culture Fund to enhance culture with unique challenges and and language awareness and promote youth strengths that require a tailored empowerment, leadership and community approach to youth development. building. Woodland seeks to “Build Brighter As we proudly serve American Indian, Alaska Native, Futures through Language & Culture” by Native Hawaiian and American Samoan youth, we incorporating the Menominee language into carefully create programming that speaks to the lived Club programs, teaching traditional songs and truths of Native people paired with targeted trainings for dances, and educating youth on local hunting, Boys & Girls Club leaders and staff. fishing and gathering practices. The ultimate goal is to aid youth in developing their mind, 2017 marked 25 years since BGCA and our Native body and spirit. Teaching youth about their communities became partners. In that time, BGCA has language and culture, in particular, has been partnered with Tribal Nations, supporting their efforts seen to boost their self-esteem, promote to create opportunities for Native youth to succeed. positive identity formation and build resiliency Native youth draw strength from their culture, and to negative behaviors. BGCA Native Services supports deepening Native youth’s cultural identity through relevant programming “The connection to who they are as that promotes positive youth development. Omaeqnomaenwuk is critical to their development as good, caring human beings. I Today, BGCA is the nation’s largest service think the research is also starting to show the impact of cultural programming on our youth in provider to Native youth, supporting a network of today’s society. My personal experiences and 186 Native Clubs that serve approximately 90,000 what I see in our community speak volumes about the importance of culture to every youth in 28 states, representing some 100 diverse generation of our people.” American Indian, Alaska Native, American Samoan - Club CEO Ron Corn and Native Hawaiian communities.

To ensure Native youth have access to programs and but decreases staff turnover. This year, staff had curricula that address their specific needs, Native the opportunity to take part in a variety of in-person Services has adapted many of BGCA’s evidence-based trainings that covered topics from leadership skill programs and campaigns to incorporate Native culture development to advanced philanthropic growth. and beliefs. To date, we have adapted programs centered on academics, health and wellness, digital The many success stories from Boys & Girls Clubs engagement, teenagers and workforce development. on Native Lands throughout 2017 demonstrate the These adaptations guarantee Native youth are wholly exceptional efforts put into serving Native youth and immersed in programming that speaks to the unique indicate further achievements among Native Clubs in aspects of their lives. coming years. We remain dedicated to providing Native youth with programming that will ensure they remain BGCA Native Services also recognizes the value of strong and resilient for generations to come. professional training when serving Native youth — it not only enhances the experience of Club members

17 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 18 Military Services For over two decades, BGCA Gen. Darren W. McDew and the U.S. Armed Services U.S. Air Force have partnered to help children of military families face the Darren McDew and his three brothers attended unique challenges of military the Boys & Girls Club for five years while their life. Today, this enduring father was stationed at Langley Air Force Base. partnership continues to Young Darren found a second home at the provide children of military personnel with critical Club and discovered a talent for leadership. youth development programs and activities, giving Today, he leads Air Mobility Command, families the vital support they need. In 2017, some headquartered at Scott Air Force Base in 510,000 youth were served at 484 BGCA-affiliated Illinois. As a pilot, he logged more than 3,000 Youth Centers on U.S. military installations worldwide. flight hours in a variety of aircraft. Gen. McDew often speaks to young people across the Children of the approximately 75 percent of country about achieving success and becoming leaders. He was inducted into the Boys & Girls military families who live outside installations Clubs of America Alumni Hall of Fame in 2012. were awarded one-year, no-cost Boys & Girls “Today, Boys & Girls Clubs are affiliated with Club memberships. In 2017, 27,734 military hundreds of Youth Centers all around the youth were served by 1,547 traditional Clubs. world. From talking to today’s military youth, I know these young men and women find BGCA is committed to leveraging our scale, influence the Boys & Girls Club an anchor point as and partnerships to support military families. That’s they move around the world. When you move why we created the Better Together Military Public- so often, everything is new, everything is Private Partnership (MPPP). The goals of MPPP are to changing. There are only a couple of constants increase outreach and support services to 250,000 in your life: one is your family and the other is military families over the next five years. These your Boys & Girls Club Youth Center.” youth will be served through community outreach, partnerships and by Clubs in local communities.

19 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 20 Boys & Girls Clubs Alumni & Friends Dr. Michael G. Galvez, Some of our most ardent Pediatric Reconstructive Surgeon advocates are former Club members — they know the Michael’s experience at the Columbia Park power of Boys & Girls Clubs Boys & Girls Club in San Francisco helped because they’ve experienced it themselves. In fact, shape his personal growth starting at age 6. 54 percent of alumni say the Club “saved my life.” To Throughout Michael’s time at the Club, he turn past Club members and supporters into a global was encouraged to choose between hands-on community that’s passionate about our mission and activities that included wood work, clay and dedicated to giving back to Clubs, BGCA launched art, and educational activities such as reading Boys & Girls Clubs’ Alumni & Friends in 2015. The and technology. Thanks to his Club Experience, initiative is designed to motivate Club alumni to: Michael built his self-confidence and acquired skills that contributed to his success at school. • Connect – Reconnect with your hometown Club, As a college student, Michael often gave back connect to a local Club and network with fellow to his Club by providing health-related education alums around the world. classes to underserved youth. Those valuable • Develop – Access exclusive career resources, lessons stuck with Michael, who became a experiences, mentorship opportunities and successful pediatric reconstructive surgeon. scholarships designated for Club alumni. Michael is grateful for the initial guidance given to him by the Club — for without it, he would • Give Back – Share your voice as an advocate, not be where he is today. donate to BGCA or a local Club, or serve as a mentor or volunteer.

In 2017, three primary strategies propelled our local alumni recruitment and engagement, as well. success: identification/recruitment, community In 2017, BGCA integrated Alumni & Friends into 14 engagement, and increased Club capacity by Club trainings and conferences, where we facilitated partnering with Clubs to provide them with more sessions that provided local staff with program hands-on support. BGCA rallied our base of alumni updates and trainings. During these conferences, we and friends who have been positively impacted by also launched one-on-one Club consultations that a Club to show their pride. By the end of 2017, we allowed for individual support and guidance to Clubs. stood 70,927 Alumni & Friends strong. To continue building capacity in local Clubs, Alumni We created our first integrated digital campaign — & Friends launched a new resource guidebook that #BGCmade — to drive recruitment and engagement outlines the role alumni can play in driving financial in partnership with Dr Pepper Snapple Group. The and human resources as potential volunteer leaders, campaign created a new benchmark in social media board members, donors, advocates and mentors. growth for the Alumni & Friends Facebook page. BGCA Together, we are working to keep alumni engaged in also launched Alumni & Friends Ambassadors in 2017, the Club and ensure young adults have access to which provides young alumni the opportunity to serve resources and caring mentors as they transition from as advocates in the social space. Clubs to college and professional careers.

We saw tremendous growth in our efforts to provide Clubs with resources and support to strengthen

21 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Distinguished Alumni

Carlos P. 2017-18 National Youth of the Year Boys & Girls Club of Clifton Clifton, New Jersey

Alumni Hall of Fame, Class of 2017

Anthony Anderson Tony Clark Skylar Diggins Actor, Executive Director, WNBA All-Star, Watts/Willowbrook Major League Baseball Boys & Girls Clubs of Boys & Girls Club, Players Association, St. Joseph County, Los Angeles Boys & Girls Clubs of South Bend, Indiana San Diego, San Diego

Dante Lauretta, Paul “Triple H” Philip S. Schein, M.D. Jason Witten Ph. D. Levesque Medical Oncologist, NFL All-Pro (retired), Professor of WWE Wrestler Asbury Park Boys & Girls Club of Planetary Science and Executive, Boys Club, Elizabethton/Carter and Cosmochemistry, Boys & Girls Club of Asbury Park, County, Elizabethton, Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Nashua, New Jersey Tennessee Metro Phoenix, Nashua, New Phoenix, Arizona Hampshire

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 22 Child & Club Safety On a local level, Clubs maintain board-led safety Keeping 4.3 million committees that lead organizational safety agendas, kids and teens identify areas of improvement and implement emotionally and solutions to ensure the safety of all members, staff physically safe and volunteers. An online organizational safety is a monumental assessment tool enables Clubs to perform self- responsibility that assessments, at the site and organization level, Boys & Girls Clubs of America takes very seriously. As that provide immediate recommendations and links an organization, we strive to improve upon Club safety to BGCA safety resources to help each organization every year to maintain the best possible environment create a board-driven safety improvement plan. for youth. Measures are also taken to ensure Club members At the national level, our Child & Club Safety Team is themselves genuinely feel safe. The 2017 National composed of safety experts who provide support to Youth Outcomes Initiative member survey included local organizations on a variety of issues, including questions designed to gauge young people’s physical and emotional safety, facilities management, perception of safety in Boys & Girls Clubs every day. emergency management, child sexual abuse The results will help Clubs create and maintain a safe prevention and disaster preparedness. In addition to environment where members can forge supportive providing trainings, consultations and guidance, the relationships with peers and caring adults. Child & Club Safety Team helps coordinate Club-led action. In 2017, we tapped into the collective power of While we work to ensure the safety of our children, Clubs once again to enact the most significant safety it’s not possible to prepare for every situation. achievement of the year — stronger safety-related When incidents do arise, BGCA’s Critical Incident membership requirements for Clubs. Management System provides Clubs with a reporting mechanism. This system gives BGCA’s field team the Leaders from across the Movement overwhelmingly ability to activate critical support and resources to voted to enhance the existing requirements for Clubs; organizations, members and communities. 93 percent of participating organizations voted in favor of new requirements including liability insurance, BGCA strives to address safety concerns in the background checks, emergency response plans and broader community as well. In 2017, we convened safety assessments. The new requirements were Club youth and staff from Boys & Girls Clubs of approved by special vote in December 2017. Baltimore, Cleveland, Memphis and Kansas City with the FBI, DEA, Department of Justice and members Requirements a significant to maintain a baseline of Congress for the “Rebuilding Trust between Youth of safety, but they’re only part of the equation. Club and Law Enforcement” meeting in Washington, D.C. staff have an extremely important role to play as well. From the event, a white paper that lays out a plan for Club employees have access to a variety of safety collective impact was published earlier this year. BGCA training opportunities from BGCA and through partner continues to be an advocate and innovator in leading organizations. Specific courses on overall child safety the way to a safer world for our nation’s children so and supervising young people are available through they can achieve great futures. an online talent development portal. Additionally, BGCA provides Clubs with safety training opportunities throughout the year at the Regional Leadership Conferences, Area Council meetings, statewide All-Staff Conferences, New Executive Orientation and in forums of the Advanced Leadership Program.

23 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Boys & Girls Clubs are sometimes the only safe partnership provided volunteers to the Club, place for kids and teens in their neighborhoods. ensuring a safe, fun and engaging environment That’s why it’s so important that Clubs are for children and teens. open and can offer engaging programs to older members. This is especially true for Boys & Girls “Without a doubt the most significant impact Club of Rockford in Illinois. Rockford is the most was securing the initial funding to open the Club violent city in the country for populations under six days a week until 10:00 pm. We had over 80 200,000. Given the urgency, the Club launched teens come that first Saturday we were open. The a successful 50 for 50 challenge, raising secured entrance with cameras enabled our staff $50,000 to accommodate 50 weeks of extended to focus more on programming with the teens hours and days, which their board of directors in the Club and not worry about distractions or and community overwhelmingly supported. disruptions. Every Friday a police officer visits the The Club used the funding to schedule more Club for at least an hour, participating in activities staff during the additional hours and install with teen members. Having an officer play pool or security cameras so staff could focus solely on video games with our teens has been essential members and programming. Also notable was in developing healthy relationships between law the Club’s successful engagement of the local enforcement and youth.” clergy-led Peace and Nonviolence Coalition. This – Clifford J. Stoner, Chief Executive Officer

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 24 Government Relations and Advocacy Moving beyond the doors of our Clubhouses to serve 2017 marked the start of a three-year as an advocate for all youth is a priority of our Great partnership with the Argosy Foundation. Futures 2025 strategic plan. To accomplish this goal, Argosy’s funding is not only advancing BGCA’s we are implementing a Government Relations plan to Government Relations strategy. It is also build awareness and understanding of the importance of strengthening Clubs’ capacity to serve more out-of-school time and youth development as economic, youth, more often and with more impact moral and national imperatives. To that end, BGCA is through diverse federal and state funding. Their establishing dynamic local and national partnerships investment allows BGCA to provide trainings, with public and private institutions. Recognizing no single toolkits and consultations to Clubs that focus organization can provide everything needed to enable on advocacy planning and engagement. youth to succeed, BGCA will step up as the convener and facilitator to maximize the collective resources of communities across the nation. Local: Expanding the capacity of local Clubs to advocate, launching a grassroots advocacy campaign, In 2017, our Government Relations efforts and increasing access to healthy meals and snacks allowed BGCA to provide more children and through the USDA and 21st Century Community teens across the country with high-quality Learning Centers programs. youth development programming including: • 38 new school partnerships 2017 was a landmark year in our advocacy work. • 5,051 youth served We provided online and conference training to State Alliance directors, Club staff and volunteers that • 21 Clubs implemented new STEM will expand the Movement’s capacity for advocacy programming engagement at the national, state and local levels. • 1,767 more hours of summer learning We advocated for and supported local Clubs’ efforts programs to successfully secure the largest amount of funding • 5.06 million meals and snacks budgeted for 21st Century Community Learning Centers. This is particularly notable as the FY2018 • 21,000+ snacks and meals daily budget proposed to not fund the program at all.

Through our Government Relations plan, BGCA is As part of our plan, we are working to increase learning to accelerate impact by increasing support support at the federal, state and local levels through to local Clubs’ advocacy efforts. Advocacy and the following actions. Government Relations are not core strengths of many Clubs, which often find it difficult to strategize and Federal: Implementing aggressive youth-related navigate the political system. BGCA is helping Clubs advocacy efforts, adjusting strategy during times of build capacity and knowledge of advocacy and political transition, expanding partnerships with policymakers relationship-building. We are developing toolkits with and influencers, and promoting collaboration with a presentation decks, sample one-pagers and year- goal to diversify funding sources. round advocacy calendars as well as best practices for advocacy planning and engagement. These toolkits State: Growing public funding to Clubs via Boys & Girls also provide Clubs with tips to host elected officials Club State Alliances, building out aggressive statewide and engage them on a consistent basis. advocacy plans and board of trustee engagement.

25 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Advancing Philanthropy When BGCA embarked on the Great Futures Impact “Thanks to BGCA, I was fortunate to attend Plan in 2012, our goals were to reach more youth both Resource Development Academy and and elevate the importance of out-of-school time. the Association of Professional Fundraisers’ We recognized Clubs needed sufficient resources Bridge Conference. It was so helpful to share to support their efforts to reach and retain youth. ideas and challenges with other resource Accordingly, we made it a priority to develop Clubs’ development professionals and learn about fundraising capacity through Advancing Philanthropy, current trends in the nonprofit and philanthropic an initiative that employs training and coaching sectors. As a result of the networking to enhance staff fundraising skills and increase and education opportunities, my Club has individual and annual giving. implemented a revised solicitation schedule, utilizing historical giving trends for our donors. A key achievement of Advancing Philanthropy is Our thoughtfully designed series of mailed and that it created a culture of philanthropy in Clubs’ electronically released appeals increased our organizational planning process, tying fundraising with annual giving program almost 36 percent in just mission in a way we’d never before done. A repository four months.” of tools, trainings and resources was created to help Clubs at every capacity level advance their skills to: Jane Badger • Build individual giving programs Resource Development Director • Create annual campaigns Boys & Girls Club of Collier County • Establish major giving Naples, Florida • Develop planned giving • Engage boards and increase board giving commitments and board-driven “friend-raising” Alumni & Friends initiatives, creating a pipeline of over 200,000 individual donors and prospects. • Address Clubs’ unique needs through customized consulting While increased individual giving revenue remains • Diversify sources of funding Advancing Philanthropy’s primary focus, establishing a donor-centric culture of philanthropy is also impacting By the end of 2017, we surpassed our original goal to other business lines. Since 2012, enterprise-wide help 500 Clubs cumulatively raise $292 million in major contributions from individuals have increased 52 gifts. When the six-year initiative concluded, 511 Clubs percent. At the same time, government contributions had raised $367 million and Movement-wide revenue grew 16 percent, foundations by 48 percent and increased 30 percent from $1.5 billion to $2 billion. corporate support by 74 percent.

Clubs that participated in Advancing Philanthropy Over the last five years, Advancing Philanthropy now run successful annual campaigns, have deeper provided BGCA an invaluable opportunity to better board engagement and more donors as they build understand the support local Clubs need to drive and expand community partnerships. And, they fundraising capacity, and test and refine our continue to sustain annual growth with increases of strategies. As a result, Advancing Philanthropy is now 6 to 16 percent each year. Clubs that participated a continuum of sequenced tools and services that in Advancing Philanthropy are also securing more provide Clubs with continuous learning opportunities diverse sources of revenue and building legacy giving to build resource development capacity. The resources streams like endowments. Advancing Philanthropy that Boys & Girls Clubs of America created have also influenced our Integrated Direct Marketing and bolstered Clubs’ skills to raise and sustain revenue.

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 26 27 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA GREAT FUTURES CAMPAIGN HIGHLIGHTS

In 2012, we launched the Great Futures Campaign — an unprecedented impact, awareness and fundraising initiative that leverages our history and scale to close the achievement gap and build safe communities where all kids can succeed. Thanks to our partners, supporters and advocates, we did it! Not only did we conclude the Campaign ahead of schedule, we also exceeded our goal to raise $450 million, with supporters ultimately investing $580 million.

Boys & Girls Clubs now serve a record-breaking 458,000 kids a day — an increase of 70,000 from the start of the Campaign. We significantly increased teen membership, the most important and often challenging age to reach, to 577,000 teens annually. In total, our more than 4,300 Clubs across the nation and on U.S. military installations worldwide are providing life-changing experiences and a path to great futures for 4.3 million youth annually. Through the Campaign, we created even more fun, safe Club environments with dedicated, trained staff who deliver innovative youth development programming. We transformed our data collection system and methods to do far more than just count kids by launching our National Youth Outcomes Initiative, an in-depth annual survey that utilizes youth voice to inform our strategy and drive year-round innovation. Our new Executive Leadership Development programming also saw success, including a partnership with Harvard Business School and a pilot program that reduced turnover among Club CEOs from 40 percent to 10 percent in the first two years.

Finally, with Club sites in every congressional district in America and our field-leading youth development data, we elevated our advocacy efforts to ensure youth-related issues are at the forefront of conversations throughout the country.

The number of youth we serve is important because we know every kid does not have equal access to opportunities needed to achieve Academic Success, develop Good Character & Citizenship and lead a Healthy Lifestyle. Where you come from shouldn’t determine your opportunities in life. That’s where Boys & Girls Clubs of America steps in to help close the divide.

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 28 JOURNEY TO GREAT FUTURES

2012 2013 2014

The Robert W. Woodruff Groundbreaking data collection BGCA STEM Strategy launched as Foundation kicked off the system, the National Youth a result of the Great Think Series. Campaign with a historic $20M Outcomes Initiative is scaled Our approach is already showing transformational gift aimed at across the Boys & Girls Club success, 51% of female Club elevating the performance of Movement, utilizing member- members expressed an interest in Clubs throughout the Southeast provided data to drive strategies STEM fields, compared to just 14% to serve as a model for the rest and improve youth outcomes. NYOI of their peers nationwide. of the country. is the largest privately-held set of youth development data.

The Deerbrook Charitable Trust invested $12M to build the Fueled by the historic investments fundraising capacity of Clubs across Summer Brain Gain is piloted at of our Founding Partners, the the Movement, fostering a culture 250 Club sites, quickly expanding Great Futures Campaign is publicly of philanthropy critical to increasing to nearly 2,000 Clubs. The fastest launched in Times Square, calling and sustaining our impact on youth. scaled program in our history, attention to the importance of This investment has nearly tripled Summer Brain Gain is helping out-of-school time and raising the individual giving to Clubs, growing Club kids stop the summer slide visibility of the life-changing impact from $125M to $367M. and even achieve gains in math of Boys & Girls Clubs. The launch and reading. generated over a billion media impressions.

29 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA 2015 2016 2017

A study by the Institute for Social BGCA established Better Together, Launch of MyFuture platform Research and the School of the nation’s first military public- inspires youth to safely connect, Public Health at the University private partnership, aimed strive for significant personal, of Michigan finds that for every at serving 250,000 military- program-driven learning goals, and dollar invested in Boys & Girls connected youth in civilian gain local and national recognition. Clubs, $9.60 is returned to the communities where the need is local community in current and greatest by 2020. future earnings and cost-savings. Clubs collectively spend $1.4 billion annually on operating costs, resulting in $13.8 billion in lifetime benefits to youth, families The Club Directors Academy was and our society. created to galvanize local Club leaders and their teams to deliver a world-class Club Experience that supports youth in achieving Partnership with Harvard Business great futures. Just over 1,100 School is established as part BGCA pilots Every Member Eats Club Directors have already of our Executive Leadership Free Every Day in California, participated in the program— Development Strategy to build working to help lower food costs for nearly 25% of our Movement. strong leaders at Clubs throughout Clubs and guarantee high-quality the Movement. snacks and meals for members. This program has quickly grown to 4 states, providing over 3.5M meals Hosted “Rebuilding Trust between and snacks to kids at no charge. Youth and Law Enforcement,” in In 2018, it will expand to include 5 Washington D.C., convening Club states and provide 2M meals. youth and staff from Boys & Girls Clubs of Baltimore, Cleveland, Alumni & Friends Club is created Memphis and Kansas City with to harness the power of our 16 the FBI, DEA, Department of million alumni as volunteers, Justice, and Members of Congress. donors and advocates to open Whitepaper has been published more doors for kids and teens who and is available on our website. need us most. Historic National Day of Advocacy resulted in meetings with 40 state delegations to preserve and expand critical government partnerships for out-of-school time opportunities for youth.

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 30 AWARDS AND HONORS

Awards and Honors Dedicated Leadership In 2017, BGCA recognized several wonderful BGCA’s distinguished Board of Governors supporters for their extraordinary devotion to Clubs welcomed three new members in 2017. and kids. Mr. Angel Martinez For their ongoing support of BGCA’s mission, Planet Chairman of the Board Fitness received the Corporate Philanthropy Award, Decker Brands and the Argosy Foundation received the Foundation Goleta, CA Philanthropy Award. Mr. William Rogers For expanding their impact by raising funds and Chairman and CEO volunteering at Clubs around the country, BGCA SunTrust Bank partner Kohl’s received the Cause Marketing Award. Atlanta, GA

Ms. Nancy Zirkin Executive Vice President/Senior Advisor Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights Washington, DC

31 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA 2017 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA (INCLUDING SUBSIDIARIES) CONSOLIDATED INCOME & EXPENSES

INCOME % GIFT SUPPORT Individuals 5,311,242 2.4% Corporations 77,824,099 34.8% Foundations 10,164,039 4.5% Special events 5,309,580 2.4% Trust funds 1,520,894 0.7% Public grants (govt grants) 74,022,133** 33.1% Total Gift Support 174,151,987 77.9%

OTHER REVENUE Dues from Clubs 10,356,388 4.6% Investment income 2,112,521 0.9% Investment transactions including unrealized gains 35,845,024 16.0% Miscellaneous 1,433,126 0.6% Total other revenue 49,747,059 22.1% Total Support and Revenue 223,899,046 100.0%

EXPENSES % PROGRAM SERVICES FOR CLUBS On-site assisance to member Clubs 80,880,391 32.7% Leadership training and development of youth programs 102,940,633 45.4% Total Program Services 183,821,024 81.1%

SUPPORTING SERVICES Fund raising 19,310,540 8.5% Management and general 23,466,202 10.4% Total supporting services 42,776,742 18.9% Total Expenses 226,597,766 100.0%

2016 NET ASSETS Unrestricted 165,323,688 Temporarily restricted 160,727,239 Permanently restricted 33,795,614 Total Net Assets 359,846,541

**Of this $65,733,082 was passed through to member organizations

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 32 33 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA GOVERNORS & TRUSTEES

OFFICERS Mr. Patrick J. Esser Mr. Russell C. Ball Mr. Anthony Conza* Mr. Myron Gray Southeast Region CEO Founder, Blimpie Chair Wind River Holdings, LP International Mr. Daniel K. Borgen King of Prussia, PA Chairman, Conza Capital Mr. Ronald J. Gidwitz Southwest Region Miami Beach, FL Chair Emeritus Mrs. Lisa Bisaccia Executive VP & Chief Mrs. Jean C. Crystal* Mr. Christopher Abele DEDICATED LEADERSHIP Human Resources Officer New York, NY Treasurer CVS Health Mr. Angel Martinez Woonsocket, RI Mr. Don H. Davis, Jr.** Chairman of the Board Mrs. Valerie McNeely Chairman Emeritus Decker Brands Mr. Gerald W. Rockwell Automation Secretary Goleta, CA Blakeley, Jr.* Milwaukee, WI Mr. Thomas J. Falk President Mr. William Rogers Blakeley Investment Co. Ms. Linda J. Dimopoulos Vice Chair Chairman and CEO Boston, MA Retired CFO SunTrust Bank Darden Restaurants Inc. Dr. Condoleezza Rice Atlanta, GA Vice Chair Mr. William A. Blase, Jr. Windermere, FL Senior Executive VP, Ms. Nancy Zirkin Human Resources Mr. Patrick J. Esser Mr. Ronald L. Sargent Executive Vice President/ Vice Chair AT&T, Inc. President Senior Advisor Dallas, TX Cox Communications, Inc. Leadership Conference on Mr. Peter C. Morse Atlanta, GA Civil and Human Rights Mr. Daniel K. Borgen Vice Chair Washington, DC Chairman, President Mr. Thomas J. Falk Reverend Edward A. and CEO Chairman and CEO Malloy USD Group, LLC Kimberly-Clark Ethicist BOARD OF GOVERNORS Houston, TX Corporation *Life Member, Board of Governors Dallas, TX **Governor Emeritus Mr. Emil J. Brolick* Retired President Mr. Gary J. Fernandes** REGIONAL CHAIRS Mr. Christopher Abele and CEO Chairman Mr. Martin Waters Milwaukee County The Wendy’s Company FLF Investments Midwest Region Executive Leland, MI Dallas, TX Milwaukee, WI Mr. William R. Goodell Mr. Gregory Cappelli Mr. Jeff M. Fettig National Capital Region Mr. Wayne Allen** CEO, Apollo Group Chairman and CEO Houston, TX Chairman, Apollo Whirlpool Corporation Mr. Eugene M. McQuade Global, Inc. Benton Harbor, MI Northeast Region Mr. Robert J. Bach Chicago, IL Retired President Mr. Moore Gates, Jr.* Mr. Eric Shanks Entertainment Mr. Jim Clark Retired President Pacific Region and Devices Division President and CEO Rita Allen Foundation Microsoft Corporation Boys & Girls Clubs Princeton, NJ Medina, WA of America Atlanta, GA

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 34 Mr. Ronald J. Gidwitz Mr. Pedro Lichtinger Mr. Dana G. Mead Mr. Wayne R. Sanders* Partner New York, NY Retired Chairman of Chairman GCG Partners the Corp. Dr Pepper Snapple Chicago, IL Mr. Edward M. Liddy* Mass. Institute of Group Retired Chairman and Technology Dallas, TX Mr. Rick Goings CEO Boston, MA Chairman and CEO Allstate Insurance Mr. Ronald L. Sargent Tupperware Brands Company Mr. Jeremiah Milbank, III Former Chairman Corporation Lake Forest, IL Managing Director Staples, Inc. Orlando, FL Silvercrest Asset Cincinnati, OH Mr. Juan Luciano Management Group Mr. William R. Goodell Chairman of the Board New York, NY Mrs. Carolyn Schwab- President and COO and CEO Pomerantz Partner Fund ADM Mr. Peter C. Morse President Management, LP Chicago, IL President Charles Schwab San Francisco, CA Morse Partners Inc. Foundation Reverend Edward A. West Conshohocken, PA San Francisco, CA Mr. Myron Gray Malloy, C.S.C. President, U.S. President Emeritus Mr. Brian Niccol Mr. David T. Seaton Operations University of Notre Dame CEO Chairman and CEO UPS Notre Dame, IN Taco Bell Corporation Fluor Corporation Atlanta, GA Irvine, CA Irving, TX Mr. Angel Martinez Mr. Peter Haynes* Chairman of the Board Mr. Clarence Otis Mr. Eric Shanks Retired President and Decker Brands Former Chairman & CEO President, COO and CEO Goleta, CA Darden Restaurants Executive Producer Consumers Water Windermere, FL Fox Sports Company Gen. Darren W. McDew Beverly Hills, CA Yarmouth, ME General, USAF Dr. Condoleezza Rice Commander, Scott Air Former U.S. Secretary of Mr. Jack L. Stahl Mr. Jeffrey O. Henley Force Base State New York, NY Chairman U.S. Transportation Senior Hoover Fellow & Oracle Corporation Command Professor Mrs. M. Anne Szostak* Santa Barbara, CA Scott Air Force Base, IL Hoover Institution President & CEO Stanford University Szostak Partners Mr. Daniel R. Hesse Mrs. Valerie McNeely Stanford, CA Providence, RI Former CEO Hobe Sound, FL Sprint Corporation Mr. William Rogers Mr. Andrew Tennenbaum Kansas City, MO Mr. Eugene M. McQuade Chairman and CEO President Retired Vice Chairman SunTrust Bank Flashpoint Entertainment Mr. Mark H. Lazarus Citigroup Atlanta, GA Beverly Hills, CA Chairman East Greenwich, RI NBC Sports Group Stamford, CT

35 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Mr. Michael E. Ms. Nancy Zirkin Mr. John Hartmann Ms. Mary Mitchell Tennenbaum* Executive Vice President/ President and CEO Senior Vice President Senior Managing Partner Senior Advisor True Value Company Victoria’s Secret Int’l. Emeritus Leadership Conference on Chicago, IL Limited Brands Inc. Tennenbaum Capital Civil and Human Rights Columbus, OH Partners Washington, DC Mr. David Johnson Rio Grande, Puerto Rico Retired Executive Vice Mr. Michael Mohan NATIONAL TRUSTEES President, Treasurer Chief Operating Officer Mr. Allan R. *Life Member, Trustee and CFO Best Buy Company, Inc. Tessler, Esq.** Molex LLC Richfield, OH Chairman MIDWEST Chicago, IL Epoch Investment Mr. Michael Bless Mr. Troy Noard Partners President and CEO Mr. Joseph Liotine Managing Director Wilson, WY Century Aluminum President PSP Capital Partners, LLC Chicago, IL Whirlpool North American Chicago, IL Mr. Glen Walter and Global KitchenAid CEO, Coca-Cola China Mr. Thomas K. Brown Benton Harbor, MI Mr. Craig P. Omtvedt Coca-Cola Company Retired, Group VP, Global Retired Senior Vice Shanghai, China Purchasing Curtis G. Marks President & CFO Ford Motor Company CEO Beam, Inc. Mr. Denzel Washington Dearborn, MI Click Boarding LLC Lake Forest, IL Actor/Screenwriter/ Eden Prairie, MN Director/Film Producer Mr. David P. Brush Ms. Karen Parkhill Los Angeles, CA CFO Mr. Roland Martel Executive Vice President CPI Card Group Retired Executive VP and CFO Mr. Martin Waters Lake Forest, IL Illinois Tool Works Medtronic plc President, International Evanston, IL Minneapolis, MN Limited Brands, Inc. Mr. Kevin Cole Columbus, OH Central Region Accounts Mr. Jeff Marwil Mr. Mark Pierce Managing Partner Co-Head US Business Managing Director Mr. Gary C. Wendt Ernst & Young, LLP Solutions, Governance, Korn Ferry International Retired Chairman Chicago, IL Restructuring & Chicago, IL and CEO Bankruptcy Group GE Capital Mr. Mandell Crawley Proskauer Rose LLP Ms. Andra M. Rush Ft. Lauderdale, FL Managing Director Chicago, IL CEO & President Morgan Stanley The Rush Group Mr. Larry D. Young New York, NY Mr. Mike Miskin Detroit, MI President and CEO Senior Vice President Dr Pepper Snapple Group Ms. Emily Decker and President Plano, TX Former General Counsel DataCom & Specialty and Secretary Solutions Division Buffalo Wild Wings Molex, LLC Wayzata, MN Lisle, IL

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 36 Dr. Leroy Sims, MD, Mr. Paul Bakus Mr. Alfred C. Liggins, III Mr. Matthew Schlapp MSc, CAQSM President, Corporate President and CEO Principal Vice President – Head of Affairs Urban One Inc. Cove Strategies Event Medical Services Nestlé Silver Spring, MD Washington, DC National Basketball Arlington, VA Association Mr. C. Glenn Mahone Mr. John Short Mills Peninsula Mr. Mark Brenner President, CEO Partner Emergency Medical Senior Vice Vision Consulting Ernst & Young Associates President, Corporate Arlington, VA McLean, VA Burlingame, CA Communications and External Affairs Apollo Ms. Melissa Maxfield Mr. J. Sedwick Sollers Mr. Pedro Suarez Education Senior Vice President, (Wick) President, Dow USA Group, Inc. Federal Government Managing Partner Dow Chemical Company Phoenix, AZ Affairs King & Spaulding Chicago, IL Comcast Corporation Washington, DC Ms. Sarah Chamberlain Washington, DC Mr. Bruce W. Taylor President and CEO Mr. Viyas Sundaram Vice Chairman Republican Main Street Mr. Dan McGinn Chief Revenue Officer MB Financial Bank Partnership CEO and Founder Snagajob Northbrook, IL Washington, DC McGinn and Company Arlington, VA Arlington, VA Mr. Paul Tonnesen Mr. Ric Edelman Ms. Nicole Venable Former Global President Executive Chairman Mrs. Debby McGinn Principal Fiskars Brands, Inc. Edelman Financial Co-Owner Bockorny Group Inc. Middleton, WI Services, LLC McGinn and Company Washington, DC Fairfax, VA Arlington, VA Mr. Jim Weinberg Ms. Nancy Zirkin Senior Vice President – The Honorable Lisa Gable Ms. Majida Mourad Executive Vice President/ Merchandising (Women’s) President Emeritus Vice President of Senior Advisor DSW Inc. Healthy Weight Government Affairs Leadership Conference on Columbus, OH Commitment Foundation Tellurian, Inc. Civil and Human Rights Washington, DC Washington, DC Washington, DC NATIONAL CAPITAL Mr. Cory Alexander Mr. Michael Gallagher Mr. Ryan Parker NORTHEAST Executive Vice President, President and CEO CEO Mr. David Ard External Affairs Entertainment Software Edelman Financial SVP, Global Head of UnitedHealth Group Association (ESA) Services People Washington, DC Washington, DC Fairfax, VA Gap, Inc. New York, NY Mr. Tedd M. Alexander III Mr. Emil Hill Ms. Rynthia Rost Vice President Senior Vice President Vice President, Public Ms. Tracy Benard Landau Institutional Client Service Powell Tate Affairs National Managing T. Rowe Price Associates Washington, DC GEICO Corporation Partner, Advisory Baltimore, MD Chevy Chase, MD KPMG, LLP New York, NY

37 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Mr. Raymond G. Ms. Julie Hobbs Mr. Michael Lyons Mr. George Brown Chambers* Managing Director, Executive Vice President, Partner Chairman Legal and Compliance Head of Corporate and Gibson, Dunn & Amelior Foundation Morgan Stanley Institutional Banking Crutcher LLP Morristown, NJ Purchase, NY PNC Financial Palo Alto, CA Services Group Ms. Karen Cohn Ms. Lisa D. Kabnick Pittsburgh, PA Ms. Ginnie Carlier Co-Founder Senior Advisor Partner The ZAC Foundation Pepper Hamilton LLP Mr. William C. Mutterperl Ernst & Young Greenwich, CT Philadelphia, PA New York, NY San Jose, CA

Ms. Julia Corelli Mr. Peter Kiriacoulacos Mr. Kevin Perra Mr. Michael Fasulo Partner Executive Vice President Partner President and COO Pepper Hamilton LLP and Chief Proskauer Rose LLP Sony Electronics, Inc. Philadelphia, PA Procurement Officer New York, NY San Diego, CA Comcast Cable & Mr. Steven S. Elbaum NBCUniversal Mr. Brian Rolapp Mr. Mark J. Glasky Essex Falls, NJ Philadelphia, PA Executive Vice President, Executive VP, Head of Media Commercial Mr. Michael Ferik Mr. Jarrett Kling* National Football League Banking Coverage Executive Vice President Managing Director New York, NY Bank of the West and CFO CBRE Clarion Securities San Francisco, CA Guardian Life Radnor, PA Ms. Tracey Warson Insurance Company Head of Citi Private Bank, Mr. A. C. Green New York, NY Ms. Karen Kurrasch, North America Founder and President CIMA New York, NY A. C. Green Youth Mr. George J. Fischer Senior VP, Wealth Foundation Senior Vice President Management Mr. Dennison Rolling Hills, CA and Group President Senior Portfolio Manager Young, Jr., Esq. Verizon Enterprise Wealth Advisor Managing Director Mr. Irwin R. Gross Solutions UBS Financial Giuliani Partners LLC Managing Director & COO Basking Ridge, NJ Services, Inc. New York, NY Sequoia Heritage New York, NY Menlo Park, CA Mr. Richard Gianacakos PACIFIC WEST Partner, Northeast Ms. Jill Lohrfink Mr. Timothy Armour Ms. Constance L. Region Business Entrepreneur Chairman & CEO Heldman Development Leader Former Financial Sector Capital Group Broker/President Ernst & Young Executive Los Angeles, CA Datanation Services New York, NY Goldman Sachs & Allianz Corporation Global Investors Mr. Laurence M. Baer Tiburon, CA Mr. William H. Glenn New York, NY President & CEO Katonah, NY San Francisco Giants Mr. Matthew Johnson San Francisco, CA Managing Partner Mr. John S. Griswold, Jr.* Ziffren Brittenham, LLP Wilton, CT Los Angeles, CA

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 38 Mr. Skip Keesal* Mr. Wim H. J. Selders* SOUTHEAST Mr. David Fuller Founding Partner Temecula, CA Ms. Tara August President Keesal Young & Logan Vice President – Talent SunTrust Foundation Long Beach, CA Mr. Frank Tucker Relations Orlando, FL Chief People Officer Turner Sports Ms. Janet W. Lamkin Taco Bell Atlanta, GA Mr. David George President, California Irvine, CA President, Olive Garden United Airlines Mr. Michael Casey Darden Restaurants San Francisco, CA Ms. Rosemary Turner Chairman & CEO Orlando, FL President Carter’s Inc. Mr. Steve Layton UPS Atlanta, GA Mr. Daniel Greene Principal & Co-Founder Oakland, CA Partner LBA Realty Mr. Salvador Greene Consulting Irvine, CA Mr. Gregory Vaughan Diaz-Verson, Jr. Associates Managing Director, Private Chairman & President Atlanta, GA Mr. Richard Mendelson Wealth Advisor Diaz-Verson Capital Partner Morgan Stanley Private Investments Ms. Monique Idlett- Seyfarth Shaw LLP Wealth Management Sarasota, FL Mosley Los Angeles, CA Menlo Park, CA Founder, Always Believing Mr. Troy A. Ellis Foundation Mr. Steve Mosko Mr. Matthew Verrochi Executive Vice Miami, FL TRIARC Entertainment Managing Director President – Supply Chain Inc. Securities Division Dominos Dr. Lonnie Johnson Malibu, CA Goldman Sachs Ann Arbor, MI President and CEO San Francisco, CA Excellatron Mr. Alfred M. Multari Mr. Thomas J. Fazio Atlanta, GA CEO Mr. Timothy Wennes President Nissin Foods USA West Coast President & Fazio Golf Course Mr. Ronald Johnson Gardena, CA Head of Retail Banking & Designers, Inc. Professor, Industrial and Wealth Markets Hendersonville, NC Systems Engineering Mr. Samuel Newman Union Bank N.A. H. Milton School Partner Los Angeles, CA Mr. Stein Ove Fenne of Industrial & Sys. Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher Senior Vice President & Engineering Los Angeles, CA Mr. Ivan Wicksteed President Tupperware Georgia Tech Founder & CEO U.S. & Canada Atlanta, GA Mr. Jon Roskill Repel Clothing Tupperware Brands CEO Los Angeles, CA Corporation Mr. James Kaufman Acumatica Orlando, FL Managing Director, Bellevue, WA Mr. George Young Wealth Management Carlsbad, CA Ms. Molly Fletcher Senior Financial Advisor Mr. Byron Roth President and CEO Merrill Lynch Global Chairman and CEO Mr. George Zimmer MWF Enterprises Corporate & Roth Capital Partners Managing Partner Atlanta, GA Institutional Advisory Newport Beach, CA Montclair Venture Services Capital Partners Atlanta, GA Freemont, CA

39 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Mrs. Joan King Salwen Mr. Ron Phillips Mr. Paul Spengler Mr. Taseer Badar Distinguished Careers Senior Vice President and Executive Vice President Chairman and CEO Institute Fellow Chief People Officer Pebble Beach Company ZT Wealth and Stanford University Carnival Cruise Line Charlotte, NC Altus Health Lakemont, GA Miami, FL Houston, TX Mr. Troy Taylor Mr. Aron Levine Mr. Joe Quaglia Chairman and CEO Mr. Mark A. Blinn Head of Consumer President, The Americas Coca-Cola Beverages Retired Banking and Merrill Edge Tech Data Tampa, FL Former President & CEO - Bank of America Clearwater, FL Flowserve Corporation Atlanta, GA Mr. Clay Tippins Dallas, TX Mr. Mark Rahiya Vice President, Mr. Tom Long Chief Retail Sales Officer Communication Business Mr. Thaddeus B. Brown Retired CEO, MillerCoors Coca-Cola North America Capgemini America CEO Founding Partner Atlanta, GA Atlanta, GA Houston Rockets & Bridger Growth Partners Toyota Center Atlanta, GA Mr. John Robinson Ms. Celia Wallace Houston, TX Chief Executive Officer Chairman and CEO Mr. Demetrios Logothetis Aaron’s, Inc. Southern Medical Health Mr. Peter D. Brundage Partner Atlanta, GA Systems Managing Director Ernst & Young Mobile, AL Goldman, Sachs & Co. Atlanta, GA Ms. Michelle Robinson Dallas, TX Vice President Ms. Theresa Wenzel Mr. Mike McDermott Verizon President Mr. T. Randall Cain Chief Customer Officer Alpharetta, GA Atlanta Dream Vice Chair and SW Region Lowe’s Atlanta, GA Managing Partner Mooresville, NC Mr. Nandan Sheth Ernst & Young LLP President and Chief Mr. Thomas (Tom) Dallas, TX Ms. Valerie Mondelli Operating Officer Yarboro Chief Revenue Officer Acculynk Chairman of the Board Mr. Thomas W. Codd Verisys Atlanta, GA Ag ProVision, LLC Partner Alexandra, VA Kenansville, NC PricewaterhouseCoopers Mr. Chad Shultz Dallas, TX Mr. James L. Newland Partner SOUTHWEST Athens, GA Gordon Rees LLP Ms. Charlotte Jones Mr. David L. Garin Atlanta, GA Anderson Group Vice President, Mr. Juan Perez Executive VP and Chief Industrial Products Chief Information Officer Ms. Tina Simmons Brand Officer BNSF Railway UPS – Corporate Senior Vice President, Dallas Cowboys Fort Worth, TX Atlanta, GA Human Resources Football Club Comcast – Central Irving, TX Mr. Daniel Gilbane Mr. Gary Philbin Division Southwestern Region VP President & CEO Atlanta, GA Mr. James A. Barron Gilbane Building Company Dollar Tree Inc. EVP, Merchandising Houston, TX Chesapeake, VA Wal-Mart Stores Inc. Bentonville, AR

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 40 Mr. Michael Groff Mr. Derek Kerr Ben A. Soraci Mr. Mike Wheeler CEO Executive VP & CFO General Manager, Public Senior Vice President of Toyota Financial Services American Airlines and Government Affairs Supply Chain and Chief – Americas Region Fort Worth, TX ExxonMobil Corporation Procurement Officer Plano, TX President, ExxonMobil Fluor Corporation Mr. Nathan G. Kroeker Foundation Irving, TX Mr. John B. Hill President and CEO Irving, TX President and CEO Spark Energy, Inc. Mr. Thomas G. Williams Calpine Corporation Houston, TX Ms. Nina Vaca Group Vice President, Houston, TX Chairman and CEO Consumer Products Mr. Jeff B. Love Pinnacle Group BNSF Railway Mr. Rob C. Holmes Chairman, Houston Office Dallas, TX Fort Worth, TX Managing Director and Locke Lord LLP Head Corporate Client Houston, TX Ms. Terri West Mrs. Colette C. Young Banking & Specialized Former Senior President Industries Mr. Clint W. Vice President of ExecuMate JPMorgan Murchison, III Communications and Dallas, TX Dallas, TX CEO Investor Relations Tecon Corporation Texas Instruments, Inc. Mr. Badar Khan Dallas, TX Dallas, TX President and CEO Direct Energy Ms. Pamela H. Patsley Houston, TX Executive Chairman MoneyGram International, Inc. Dallas, TX

41 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 42 INDIVIDUAL SUPPORTERS

William Edwin Tracy Benard Landau Thad Hill Don Nierling Hall Society Lisa Bisaccia Julie Hobbs John Nierling Jr. $100,000 -$499,999 William Blase, Jr. Wallace Holladay, Jr. Troy and Kerri Noard Rick and Susan Goings Michael Bless Michael Hsu and Clarence Otis and Robert Half Katherine Brobeck Kaori Mitsuhashi Jacqueline Bradley Peter and Martha Morse Peter and Susan Brundage Thomas Jermoluk Pam and Gary Patsley Joe Quaglia Michael Casey Sr. Dave Johnson Greg Penske Adrian and John Robinson III Sarah Chamberlain Dr. Lonnie Johnson Gary Philbin Wayne Sanders Tom Codd Ron Johnson Ron Phillips Andrew Tennenbaum Karen Cohn Lisa Kabnick Mark Piccirilli Michael and Suzanne Julia Corelli Derek Kerr Mark R. Pierce Tennenbaum Mandell Crawley Brian Klein Gary Pomerantz and Denzel Washington and Russell and Stephanie Deyo Nathan Kroeker Carolyn Schwab- Pauletta Pearson Pomerantz Wayne DeVeydt Steven and Barbara Layton Gary Wendt Joseph Portmann III Linda Dimopoulos Mark Lazarus Colette and Larry Young General Colin and Harold Edgar Gregory Lee Alma Powell Steven and Judy Elbaum Aron Levine Campbell Society Linda Prinn Martin and Robin Ellen Pedro and Iracilda Chris Quick $50,000 -$99,999 Lichtinger Troy Ellis Mark Rahiya Anonymous Jill Lohrfink Barbara Everett Dr. Condoleezza Rice Russell Ball III Tom Long Adam Everist Thomas Rinehart II Annina Demmon Juan and Carolina Luciano Mike and Pat Fasulo Marty and Janet Robertson Tom and Karen Falk Michael Lyons Harry Fath Andra Rush Myron Gray Chris Maguire Bruce and Deborah Finn David and Lynette Seaton Dana and Nancy Mead Robert Manfred George Fischer Michael Selverian Josh Norman Roland Martel David Fuller Anu and Anish Shah Morgan O’Brien David Martinelli Jim and Lisa Gable Eric and Brenda Shanks Chris Sullivan Dan and Debby McGinn David George John Short Dirk Ziff John and Megan Medica Richard Gianacakos Wim and Jill Selders Jeremiah and William and Lisa Glenn Circle of Opportunity Caroline Milbank Sean Smith William R. Goodell Wick Sollers III $10,000 -$49,999 Bill and Evelyn Miller James Graham Anonymous Mike Miskin Jack Stahl Barry Griswell Wayne and Judith Allen Kaori Mitsuhashi Pedro Suarez Michael and Mary Kay Groff Tim and Sandy Armour Majida Mourad Viyas and Jaya Sundaram Irwin and Michelle Gross Robbie and Pauline Bach Al and Ellen Multari M. Anne and Michael Denise and Douglas Harned Szostak Ray Barnard Bill and Nancy Mutterperl Constance Heldman and Phil and Cheryl Tonge F. Batrus Timothy and Molly Neher Hal Mooz Timothy H. Ubben

43 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Gregory V. Vaughan Molly Fletcher David Adelman Andrew Bruss Martin Waters Joel Gebbie David and Dina Alden Robert Bunch Seth Waugh Dawson Gurley Jeff Amy Peter Burnham Eunice Weed Derek Gustafson Corey Anthony Heather Burton Timothy and Stefanie Bill Harbert Laura Ash Katie Cabrera Wennes Deborah Howard Sherif Assef Jerry Carle Terri West Douglas and Margaret Hunt Shariff Atta Valentino Carlotti J. McDonald Williams Carl and Mary Ice Rachel Avraham David Carmen Jerad Wilson Jim Johnston Jim Baldwin Rick Caro, Jr. Raymond and Sandra Wirta Peter Kiriacoulacos Russell Barcelona Suja Chandrasekaran Thomas Yarboro Mitchell Kops Michael Barrett Joseph W. Chapman, Jr. Dennison Young Lynne Lightfoote Mary Barris John Charron George and Meryl Young Richard Lin and Grace Lay Stephanie Barrett-Zebre David Chidester William Young Carolyn Mason Doug Beebe Heather Childs Pia and Jimmy Zankel Paul Mauer Elwyn and Jennifer Robert Christenson George Zimmer Michael Mohan Berlekamp Vicki Christophersen Harold and Nancy Zirkin Laura Morales-Kunkel Kevin Berryman Margaret and Charles Chui Sam Newman Cathles and Kathy Betty Tony Cicio Circle of Hope Cecil Newton Esther Beynon H. Lawrence Clark $5,000 - $9,999 Barbara and Marty O’Brien Samir and Rachna Bhatt Christopher Cluskey Cory Alexander Karen Parkhill Terry Bier Philip Coady Tara August Jack Pew Jr. Greg Biggers Michael Coffey Christian Baker Mark R. Pierce Jennifer Biry Colleen Collins Erik Bjerke Joan King Salwen Susan Blomberg Rockwell Collins Ulla Bright Nandan and Mitta Sheth David Bodner Perry Cooper T. Randall Cain Tina Simmons Yvonne Bogdanovich Ron Corn James Camarda Guy Smith Linda Bolton Nora Creech Kevin Cole Donna K. Sollenberger Lana Boone John Crimmin Rodger Collins and Renee Maura Strohsacker Michael Boosinger Renee and Lester Crown Kropac Collins Connor Stubbs Pat Boushka Stephen Custer Charles Comerford Bruce and Barbara Taylor Nicholas Branigan Julie Daniels Desiree Crawford Paul Tonnesen Cliff Brice Natasha Davenport Christopher Daniel Charles Tribbett III Chris Bright Meagan and Tim Davies Emily Decker Tracey Warson Stephen Brim Joan Dayton Robert Deschenes James and Jeanette Woods Diane Brown William and Kappy deButts Patrick and Connie Esser George Brown and Champion of Youth Michael DeJarnette Adam Everist Christine Ling Dino DiPalma Andy Fincher $1,000 - $4,999 Ike Brown Anonymous Mike Doka

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 44 Amanda Donohue Richard Godfrey Peter Janora A. Felicia Lewis Ben Donovan Gary Goldberg Ken Jennings Janet Lewis Peden Jon D’Souza Tricia Golemi Jacqueline Johnson Edward M. and Marcia Liddy Lynn Dummett October Gonzalez Jerry Johnson Jack Lin James Duncan Gary Gorchester Glenn J. Jonas Stan Lin John Duncan Jay Gottleib Alan Jones John Lindholm Ken and Annie Dunigan Gerald and Paula Graham Edward Jones Douglas Lindsay Ronan Dunne Mark Greatrex Sandy Jun Mr. and Mrs. Kyle T. Liner Pete Durette Dwayne Greene Tom Kadlec Camille Lipton Johannes Eckert Paul and Susan Brandon Kahle Ryan and Erica Long Donald Elder Grossberg Jason Kampf Joel Lorenz Gail Ellis Carly Haller Kenneth and Stefanie Kay David Lugar Paul and Patsy Ellsworth Bernard Hampton Rebecca Kay Anne Luth Steve Elmendorf Lynn Hancock Charles Keaton James Luttrell Mike English Jeff Hanson Kevin Keegan John Lynch Dale and Judy Faesi Don Harbaugh Carol Keenan Joanne Lyons William Falk Robert Harling Genna Keller Delmonte Jim Lysaker Alan Ferber Matthew Hartnett Neil Kelley Helen MacAlpine Tony Finger John Hawn Robert Kemper Robert MacCrate John Fiorito Peter and Judith Haynes Amy King Zoe MacDonald Christian Fischer Lee Henderson John Klein Roger MacFarlane David Florio Maria Henry Richard and Sandy Kolasa Sean Madden Desiree Flynn Miriam Hernandez-Kakol Jennifer Konner Christophe Maiuri Alice Forrest Linda Hess Roger and Beth Koodish Barbara and Rich Malone Susan Freier David Hickey Susan Korb Elissa Margolis Ben Frost Emil Hill Justin and Katie Krieg Marc Maricondo Charles Gallagher Charles Hill Morris Fan Kuo Marcia Marshall Christine Gallagher T. Hines Karen Kurrasch John and Kathleen Marth Robert Galway Joshua Hoffman Jeffrey Lack James Marvel Neel Gandhi David Howard Jim and Camille Michael McChesney Lesley Garber Lauren Howard Lamoureux Kit McConnell David Garin Karen and Ray Huger Dan Langer Kelsey McCormick Heather Garboden Justin Hugon Coleman Lauterbach Douglas McCurry Jen Garrett Brittany Hunter Joan Lavin Jami McDermid Philip Garven Derk Hunter Kathy-Jean Lavoie Dan McDonald Ahmed Gilani Maesa Idries Charles Lear Randolph McDonnell Mark and Naomi Glasky Janice Innis-Thompson Bob Lee Paula McGuinness John Glynn Kim Jackson Pete Leuzzi Richard Mendelson

45 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Curtis Menefee Debra and Richard Parkoff Chris and Monique Samuels Sherrise Trotz Martin Metzker David Parks Kristy Schiano Lucy Tshuka Kenneth Meyers Wilhelmina Parris Andrew Schiff Nicholas Tys Steven Michaels Edgar Peara Barndon Schlesinger Tiffany Ung Eileen Miller Todd Pettingill John Schluter Christopher Unick Joseph Miller Ryan Pike Marty Schneider Laura Vanderkam Ed Mishrell Stephanie Polis Steve Schuckenbrock Daniel VanderSchuur Charles Mitchell Adam Posner Shirl Schultz Jason Vailoff Michael Mitchell Eric Pringle Mark Schupack Cameron and Anne Vawter Mike and Valerie Mondelli David Pristic Anke Schwantje Robert Vevoda Robert Moore Gregory Steve Proctor Lillie Scudder Mike Wade Tom Moore John Rahiya Matt Sebastian Tonya Wade Thays Morgan Manav Raj Thomas Shannon Jan-Samule Wagner Stephen Morrison Alonzo Rand Denton Sherry Eugene Waldron Justin Moss Bailey Randolph Gale Barrett Shrady Christopher Wallace Peter Moyer Amol Rangnekar Cyrill Siewert Trudy Wallace Paul Mulcahy Elliot Ransom Jacki Siewert Peter Warlick Daniel P. Mullins Carolyn Rasmussen Michael Simic Marguerite Watanabe Kyle Myers Janice Reed Frances Sims Charles Wells Thomas Naab Will Rehrig Neera and Rajendra Singh Dustin Wells Alex Naini Philippe Reines Samir Singh Eric Wenberg James and Dorothy Mike Riley Roger Smith Michael Werner Newland Adrienne Ris Benjamin Socie Daniel Westbrook Michael Nies Debra Robinson Howard Spiess Mike Wheeler G. Nostrand Michelle Robinson Barry Stafford Brett and Sonja White Jim Nyquist Ray and Arlane Robinson Alexandra Steele Susan White Elizabeth O’Connor Sue Rocks Rhonda Stewart Bryan White Leland O’Connor Kristy Rodriguez Wim Stocks Ann Wild John Olsen Richard Roehrenbeck Rosanne Stutts Jenny Williams Eric Olson Richard Roettger Jennis Swing Tom Williams Brian Orr Palmour Rollins Genevieve Szuba Winston Williams Ken Osleger Philip and Mercy Rome William Theilacker Diane Wilson Jack Otteson Alexander Rosencrance David Thomas William Yee Nick Pallauf Jeff Rummel Derek Thomas Ray Young John Pangborn Steven Paul Sabga Steve Thompson Andrew Young III Thomas Pangborn Russell Salerno Susheel Torgalkar Robert Zeitler Dean C. Papas Peter Salvati Peter Torrente Ron Zinco Andrew Parker Milton Sams Thanh Tran Alan Zwach

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 46 47 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA BEQUESTS & HERITAGE CLUB

Bequests Heritage Club Members Brian John Hopper Deborah S. Ramsey Malvena Elaine Akel Dwayne O. Andreas James Hurley Steve and Kathy Ratto Bel Apartment Properties Alan and Laurelle The Honorable Kay Bailey B. Michael Rauh, Esq. Brian W P Smith Anspach Hutchison David Reid Ellen and Peter Brown Kurt Aschermann Anthony J. Iorillo Teri Rigali C. A. Hamilton Charitable Flora J. Beam Howard M. Jenkins, Jr. Fred B. Rooney Trust Martin L. Berg Thomas S. and Margaret Peter G. Scotese Ann Johnson David Diedrich Trust Marsha and Gary Errol* and Jackie Sewell Michael A. Johnson Don Nierling Memorial Bertrand Dennis Smith S. Wayne and Susan H. Foundation Sheila Bunin Roxanne Spillett Kay Dorothy Conkey Mary Helen Byers Jeffrey Starcher Karen Kurrasch Harold T. Edgar Michael P. Carey Barbara Stricker J. Andrew Lark, Esq. Franklin and Mabel Hoyt Anthony Carter Suzanne and Michael E. William P. Laughlin Hudson Charitable T/U/A Bryan Clontz Tennenbaum Dr. Patricia Leavitt The James Annenberg La Tony and Yvonne Conza Mr. and Mrs. John T. Vea Charitable Foundation Doug and Cyndi I. Court Janice Lindsey Thompson John B. O’Hara Fund Mr. and Mrs. James W. Robert B. Lumis Timothy R. Wallace Edward M. and Marcia Crystal Paula Mackelburg Josey Barnes Wayman Liddy John H. Darlington Stuart McCammon Gary Wendt Robert MacCrate Jane Berry Deal Mona McCarty T. C. Williams David Mahood Joseph T. DeCerbo Jeremiah Milbank III Linda Wiltse Paul Hollis Trust Jane L. Emison Denita Morin Joan Wingate John Pangborn Melissa Fahs Peter C. and Martha P. Gary York Morse Thomas Pangborn Mrs. Corey T. Fowler Six donors who wish to Joseph Soracco, Jr. W. Thomas Fyler, Jr. James L. Newland remain anonymous Jennie Temple Moore Gates, Jr. Shane O’Neil * Denotes deceased Eunice Weed Ronald and Christina Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Zoe Blunt MacDonald Gidwitz Pallamary Trust Jane Gilday Rob and Stephanie Parker Rick and Susan Goings Fred Paulke Pamela A. Gray Richard Payne Samuel and Suzanne James H. Penick Greenlaw Mrs. Stowe C. Phelps Phylllis Griggs Matt Politzer & Alta John S. Griswold, Jr. Renton James E. Gumpert Dovie’ R. Prather Adam and Janet Guy Linda & Brian* Prinn Nicole and Marty Hanaka Linda J. Rahn John & Anne* Hooper Robert Ralston

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 48 CORPORATE PARTNERS

Robert Woodruff Society UPS Interpublic Group Campbell Society ($5,000,000 +) U.S. Cellular The JCPenney ($50,000 -$99,999) Comcast NBCUniversal Whirlpool Corporation Foundation Adesa Corporate Disney Worldwide The J.M. Smucker Office USA Company Services, Inc. Al Cole Society Archer Daniels Midland Lowe’s Companies, Inc. Kids Foot Locker Company ($500,000 - $999,999) Kowloon Wholesale Bank of America Toyota Financial Services Comic Relief, Inc. Seafood Corp Corporation Dr Pepper Snapple The Kraft Heinz Company Best Buy Co., Inc. Clement Stone Society Group, Inc. Foundation Carter’s, Inc. ($2,000,000 - Gap Kraft Foods Inc. Charities Aid Foundation $4,999,999) HSBC USA, Inc. Lenovo America Altria Group, Inc. Kimberly-Clark Lexus CharityBuzz Anthem Foundation Corporation Making Change Citi Buffalo Wild Wings, Inc. Nestle USA, Inc. The Marketing Arm Combined Federal The Coca-Cola Company T-Mobile Morgan Stanley Campaign The Hartford Financial Costco, Inc. Services Group, Inc. William Edwin National Basketball Association Cox Communications, Inc. Old Navy Hall Society Party City Corporation CROSSMARK Planet Fitness ($100,000 -$499,999) The PNC Financial Deloitte & Touche, LLP Ross Stores Inc. Bayer Healthcare Services Group Dover Corporation Taco Bell Foundation BNSF Railway Company Prizeo US, LLC Bon-Ton Stores, Inc. Ernst & Young LLP Regal Entertainment Build-A-Bear Finish Line Youth John Burns Society Group Workshop, Inc. Foundation, Inc. ($1,000,000 - Robert Half CA Technologies FOX Sports $1,999,999) International Choice Hotels Go Daddy AT&T Sony Electronics Inc. International Inc. Illinois Tool Works Inc. Aaron’s Inc. Sprite Citi Foundation Insperity Services, L.P. Bridgestone Retail Stonyfield Farm, Inc. Operations, LLC CEC Entertainment Jacobs Engineering SurveyMonkey Charles Schwab The Coca-Cola Foundation L Brands Foundation The TJX Foundation, Inc. Foundation Domino’s Pizza Inc. Oracle Corporation True Value Foundation Kohl’s Corporation Family Dollar Power Crunch USD Foundation Major League Baseball FCA Foundation PricewaterhouseCoopers, Unilever Dove Charities Firework Foundation LLC Verizon Wireless Microsoft Fiskars Brands, Inc. Rockwell Automation Walmart Foundation National Vision, Inc. Fluor Corporation Rue21 World Wrestling Raytheon Company Ford Motor Company Fund Southface Energy Entertainment, Inc. Institute Samsung Electronics Friendly’s Restaurants North America WPP Symantec Hilton Worldwide

49 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Tata Consultancy Camden Living Company IDEX Corporation Services Cantor Fitzgerald Edison Electric Institute International Paper Texas Instruments Foundation Emerson Interstate Battery System Incorporated Capgemini America Evonik Corporation of America, Inc. The Dow Chemical Carlson Wagonlit Travel Expeditors Jabil Packaging Solutions Company Catalina International, Inc. Jo-Ann Stores Inc The Ralphs-Food 4 Less CBRE Exxon Mobil Corporation JP Morgan Chase & Co. Foundation CCS Fundraising Facebook King & Spalding Tom Fazio Enterprises CH Robinson Fibria Celulose Korn Ferry International Tupperware U.S. & Canada Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. Fila KPMG LLP Cheniere Energy, Inc. First Advantage LBA Realty LLC Cisco Systems, Inc. First Data Corporation Leftfield Pictures of NY LLC Circle of Opportunity Clopay Plastic Products FirstPic, Inc. LG Chemical, Ltd. ($10,000 -$49,999) Company Foot Locker Foundation, Littelfuse, Inc. ABB Inc. Clorox Company Inc. Locke Lord LLP Accenture, Inc. Cognizant Technology Frito-Lay LocumTenens.com Acosta Sales & Marketing Solutions GEICO L’O r ea l ACTIONLINK, LLC Colgate-Palmolive General Cable Los Angeles Chargers Aerojet Rocketdyne Company Industries, Inc. Mammoet ALDI Collaborative Solutions GMRI, Inc. Manheim, Inc. Altice USA CoreLogic Goldman, Sachs & McGinn & Company AMC Networks Coriant Company Medistar Corporation American Airlines Credit Suisse GP Cellulose Menasha Corporation Anixter International Inc. CRY America, Inc. Graphic Packaging Molex Incorporated Aon Corporation Cushman & Wakefield International, Inc. Molina Healthcare, Inc. Atmos Energy Corporation CVC Capital Partners Greater Owensboro Realtor Association MWW Group LLC Avis Budget Group CVS Caremark Green Bay NASCAR Bank of the West Corporation Converting, Inc. National Basketball Banner & Witcoff, Ltd. Dakkota Integrated Systems, LLC Greenberg Traurig LLP Coaches Association BASF Corporation Data Blue, LLC Gulfstream Aerospace Nationwide Mutual Berry Plastics Corporation Insurance Company Darden Restaurants, Inc. Harris Interactive Inc. Big Red, Inc. NBCUniversal Detroit Manufacturing Hawthorn PNC Family Blackstone Systems, Inc. Wealth Network For Good Productions, Inc. DHL Supply Chain HBO Home Box Office New York Life Insurance Bon Appétit Company Dimension Data Holman Distribution Bostik NFI Industries, Inc. Domtar, Inc. Hub Group, Inc. Broadsoft Nissin Foods USA Eastdil Secured Hudson Pacific Properties BT Northwest Montana EcoMedia - A CBS Hudson Yards C.A.N. Revocable Trust Association of Realtors, Inc.

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 50 Norwalk Auto Auction Swift Transportation Werner Enterprises Channell Commercial Omni Hotels & Resorts Tango Card, Inc Westmount Asset Corporation PayPal Target Management Cohen & Steers Capital Management PhRMA Tech Data Corporation WestRock Collective Brands, Inc. Plastipak Packaging Tellurian Inc White & Case LLP Communications Test Proskauer Rose LLP The Boston Consulting Wolverine World Wide, Inc. Design, Inc. PwC Strategy& LLC Group, Inc. Discovery The McLean Group, LLC Qualcomm, Inc. Circle of Hope Communications, Inc. The New York Railserve, Inc. ($5,000 - $9,999) Dollar Express Stores Community Trust Raymour & Flanigan 7X24 Exchange Donahue Schriber The Northern Trust Realtor Association of International Asset Mgmt Company Sarasota and Manatee ABC St. Louis DonateWell The William Carter Rehrig Pacific Company ABT Electronics Company Dority & Manning, P.A. Revolutions Per Minute Admiral Beverage Thompson Industries DSW Inc. Roth Capital Partners Corporation Tower Three Partners, LLC EC Infosystems RSM US Foundation ADP Foundation, Inc. Tredegar Corporation Electronic Scrip, Inc. Rush Distribution Alston & Bird Triarc Entertainment Foote, Cone, Belding Services, Inc. Altamont Capital Partners Trinity Industries, Inc. Forbes Tate Partners, LLC Russell Reynolds Amegy Bank of Texas Turner Broadcasting Frame Time, Inc. Associates American Continental System, Inc. GATX Corporation Ryder System, Inc. Group TxEx Energy Investments General Electric Company Salem NationaLease Corp. American Express Ubisoft Give With Liberty San Francisco Giants Political Action Committee Union Bank Godfrey & Kahn, S.C. Santander Investment Ames Construction, Inc. Securities Inc. Union Bank of California, Amsted Industries Henkel N. A. Segal McCambridge Incorporated Icon Medical Holdings LLC Singer & Mahoney, Ltd. United Distributors, Inc. Arris International Franchise SEMA Construction Inc. UnitedHealthcare B&H Foto and Association Sewell Automotive UPS Foundation Electronics Corp. INVISTA Companies US Trust Bemis Company Johnny Rockets Seyfarth Shaw LLP Van Holten’s Betterment Joule Processing Shutterfly Inc. Viacom International, Inc. BGR Juniper Networks Snagajob Visa Inc. BTIG, LLC Kansas City Independent Solenis Wachtell, Lipton, Business Roundtable Auto Auction Sonoco Products Rosen & Katz Calpine Corporation Ken’s Foods, Inc. Company Walgreens Boots Alliance Carrier Corporation c/o Ketchum Spark Energy Walk-On’s Enterprises UTC Shared Business Merkle Inc. Starz Entertainment Group Wells Fargo Bank, U.S. Services MWF Enterprises LLC Suncap Property Group Corporate Banking Natural Insight

51 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA Netcracker Technology Allstate Giving Campaign of America News America Marketing American Express Company Hanson Inc. Oasis Outsourcing, Inc. Anaplan HILTON Los Angeles/Universal City Optima Machinery Corporation Automotive Rentals, Inc. The Home Depot, Inc. Organic Avgol Hunter Associates Investment Paradise Tomato Kitchens Bain & Company, Inc. - IL Management PC Richard & Son Barrister Executive Suites, Inc. Integrity Staffing Solutions, Inc. PCT International The Baupost Group, L.L.C. Ipsos ASI PruittHealth Bel Apartment Properties ITA Group Pulse Ltd., LLC Bixby Land Company Jack & Jill of America RBC Capital Markets Bryan Cave LLP Just Give Red Classic Transportation Business Jet Center Kemira, Inc. Reed Smith LLP Capital Navigation Group Kirkland & Ellis Safelite Group, Inc. Capstone ISG Klee, Tuchin, Bogdanoff & Stern LLP Schneider National, Inc. Charity Gift Certificates Koch Foods Scripps Networks Chevron Phillips Chemical Koppers Inc. Showtime Networks, Inc. Company LLC LaSalle Network STARPOWER Chums, Incorporated Loram Maintenance of Way, Inc. Technicolor CMGRP, Inc. Lugar Hellman Group The Somerville Cos., Inc. Comerica Bank Lyondell Chemical Company The Trade Desk Consumer Bankers Association Maersk Line Triple Threat Productions, Inc. Coril Holdings Ltd. Mago Construction Truist CR Meyer Martin Marietta Materials Turano Baking Company Crutchfield Corporation Maupin Travel Management, LLC Turner Sports DAA Northwest Merrill Lynch United Entertainment Group Data Media Associates, Inc. MobileCause Inc. Venable, LLP Destination DC Monumental Policy Group Video & Audio Center Deutsche Bank MPL Innovations, Inc. Edward Jones Nielsen Media Research Fidelity National Title Group Northeast South Dakota Board of Champions of Youth Fifth Third Private Bank Realtors, Inc. ($1,000 - $4,999) Fisher-Rosemount Systems Novo Nordisk Charity Trust Account The 180 Group Howard Spiess Fox Networks The NPD Group, Inc. ACG Materials Fry’s Electronics The Oakland Raiders Adorama Inc. G&M Oil Company, Inc OCADA Advantage Transportation dba Dart Omega Industries, Inc. Advantage Logistics glassybaby OneCall AETN - A&E Television Networks Goodwin Procter LLP Oppenheimer Funds Inc. Alligare, LLC The Guardian Life Insurance Co.

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 52 Padres LP Signature Estate & Targa Resources Walters and Mason Parsec, Inc. Investment Advisors LLC Partners LP Retail, Inc. Pitney Bowes Sila SG Tekkote - Mondi Group Waste Management, Inc. Rabobank International South Coast TisBest Philanthropy Weichert Workforce Transportation and Mobility Rocla Concrete Tie, Inc. TV One Distribution, Inc Workfront Inc. Salesforce.org Tyson Foods, Inc. SpaceX SALTO Systems UBS Subject Matter Seed Strategy United Airlines SunTrust United Way US Bank The Siegfried Group, LLP Campaign Vanderbilt University

53 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 54 FOUNDATION SUPPORTERS

Robert Woodruff Society Northwest Area California Community Jonathan Orszag ($5,000,000 +) Foundation Foundation Foundation Inc. S.D. Bechtel, Jr. NoVo Foundation The Community Joseph L. and Emily Foundation Tides Foundation Foundation For Greater K. Gidwitz Memorial Atlanta, Inc. Foundation Deerbrook Charitable Verizon Foundation The Community The Kaplan Family Fund Trust Victor Cruz Foundation Foundation of Western Kathryn B. McQuade Walter and Karla North Carolina Foundation Clement Stone Society Goldschmidt Foundation Danvera Foundation The Kayser Foundation William Randolph Hearst ($2,000,000 - David Diedrich Trust Foundation Los Angeles Rams $4,999,999) The David B Miller Family Foundation The ZAC Foundation for Argosy Foundation Foundation Children’s Safety Manilow Fund For Health New York Life Foundation DLMC Foundation & Hope Ephesians 3 16 The Minnie Miracle John Burns Society Campbell Society Foundation Foundation ($50,000 -$99,999) ($1,000,000 - ESA Foundation Mobile Giving Foundation Always Believing $1,999,999) Foundation For The National Hockey League Foundation The Wallace Foundation Carolinas Foundation The James Annenberg La STEM Next Gene and Jerry Jones Orange County Vea Charitable Foundation Opportunity Fund Family Foundation Community Foundation Bloomberg Philanthropies Greater Houston Raikes Foundation The Ludwig Family Community Foundation Richard Nelson Ryan William Edwin Hall Foundation, Inc. Society Grizzard Family Foundation The McQuade Family Foundation, Inc. Rose Family Foundation ($100,000 -$499,999) Foundation The Herbert Hoover The Annie E. Casey Rowling Foundation Michael Phelps Foundation, Inc. Foundation Sargent Family Foundation The Hirsch Family Anonymous Foundation, Inc. Sheryl Sandberg & Foundation The Denver Foundation Todd Wagner Foundation David Goldberg Family Illinois Tool Works Toy Industry Foundation Eugene Freedman Family Foundation Foundation Foundation U.S. Charitable Gift Trust The Jeff B. and Katherine Greater Kansas City Ubben Foundation Circle of Opportunity B. Love Foundation Community Foundation United Way of Greater ($10,000 -$49,999) Jewish Communal Fund J & J Family Foundation Milwaukee Barbetta Family Jewish Federation of Walton Family The James M. Cox Jr. Foundation Metropolitan Chicago Foundation Foundation, Inc. Berrien Community The JM Foundation Jewish Community Foundation John W. Anderson Circle of Hope Foundation of Boys Incorporated Foundation ($5,000 - $9,999) MetroWest NJ of Dallas Baker Hughes Foundation MetLife Foundation

55 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA C. A. Hamilton The Sidley Austin Marcum Foundation Seidman Family Charitable Trust Foundation Mardigan Foundation Foundation Hank Aaron Chasing the United Way of The Michael Phelps Silicon Valley Community Dream Foundation Greater Atlanta Foundation M. Fortier Foundation The Hersh Foundation United Way of Greater Naomi G. and Edwin Z. The Tyler Foundation International Council Philadelphia and Southern Singer Family Fund TZP Cares Foundation New Jersey of Shopping Centers National Christian United Way of St. Charles Foundation, Inc. Foundation-Georgia Wasserman Foundation J. W. & Ethel I. Woodruff Champions of Youth Perlman Family Foundation Foundation ($1,000 - $4,999) Jacobs Family Chesbro Foundation Pledgeling Foundation Foundation, Inc. The Conza Foundation The Pritzker Traubert Kolar Charitable Family Foundation Foundation of The Cozen O’Connor The Rosalinde and Arthur BuckleySandler Foundation, Inc. Gilbert Foundation Lee and Debbie Stuart The Dallas Foundation Ruth & Seymour Klein Family Foundation Ellis Family Charitable Foundation, Inc. National Basketball Foundation San Diego Padres Athletic Trainers Hale Foundation Foundation Association Foundation Higgins Family The Sandra Atlas Bass Orange County’s Foundation, Inc. and Edythe & Sol G. Atlas United Way The Lewis A & Ruth L Fund, Inc. Oshkosh Area Community Hare Trust Schwartz Family Foundation Lubo Fund, Inc. Foundation, Inc.

2017 ANNUAL REPORT 56 National Headquarters 1275 Peachtree Street NE Atlanta, GA 30309-3506 Phone: (404) 487-5700 BGCA.org

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