INSIDE EVERY STUDENT IS A GRADUATE School Year Report 2015 2015 Report Card

Year after year, Communities In Schools of Richmond keeps students in school and on track for graduation.

The ABC’s of Outcome Measurement: The CIS Model for delivering services to students is based on student outcomes for Attendance, Behavior and Course Performance goals. CIS-R implements a data-driven identification process combined with referrals to target students who show warning signs for straying off the graduation path. The process captures more at-risk students and offers a proactive pathway for staying on course. It includes: • Rapid identification of students who are underserved • Rapid interventions targeted to students’ immediate and long-term needs • Frequent monitoring of the success of each intervention • Rapid modification of interventions • Shared learning from outcomes

Real Results During the 2015 school year, 23,313 students were connected to resources and 3,387 students received intensive case-managed services. Among the group receiving intensive services, we tracked their ABC’s:

63% of CIS students improved ATTENDANCE 80% of CIS students improved BEHAVIOR SUCCESS 71% of CIS students improved COURSE PERFORMANCE STARTS 4,361 volunteers shared time with K-12 students; 356 partners supported Richmond and Henrico students; 214 students graduated from Performance Learning Centers; 44 CIS Site Coordinators worked inside K-12 schools; 3 new school WITH ME sites opened in the City of Richmond and 2 new school sites opened in Henrico County Communities In Schools of Richmond surrounds students with a community of support, empowering 1 them to stay in school and achieve in life. Letter from President Poverty and Education and Board Chair Poverty issues spill into our schools—whether it’s violence, teen pregnancy, hunger, stress from things students see at home or in their neighborhoods, substance abuse, For the last three decades, the City of Richmond has experienced a decline in the homelessness, obesity. We often treat poverty and education as two unrelated issues, number of people living in poverty. This positive trend is actually the reverse for many but here are Ten Surprising Reasons Students Don’t Go To School: families with children. Just over 39 percent of children in the city live in poverty with Kids and families need to trust an advocate before thousands more hovering above the poverty threshold. With a growing number of 1 They are hungry they are comfortable sharing very personal challenges middle and higher income families choosing alternatives to public schools, this has a 2 They can’t see the blackboard impacting their home life. The CIS model positions tremendous impact on our city and county schools. 3 They don’t have shoes or clothes site coordinators inside schools alongside students and teachers. We often start by meeting basic needs 4 They are homeless like food and school supplies. Soon, because the site The changes in Richmond mirror what is happening on a national scale. In a report released in January by 5 They can’t get there coordinator is dependable, consistent and positive, our the Southern Education Foundation, researchers found that 51 percent of children in public schools across team can begin to build relationships that will open the United States qualify for free or reduced-price lunches. Children who are eligible for the federal lunch 6 They are in poor health opportunities to meet the more intensive needs of an program do not necessarily live in poverty, but it is clear that public schools are educating higher numbers of 7 They need school supplies individual student. low-income children. 8 They need to support their family “It’s relationships, not programs, that change children,” We know that poverty is a major predictor of success in school, which in turn is a major predictor of success CIS Founder Bill Milliken says. “A great program simply in life. So what can we do to close this gap? 9 They feel like they don’t fit in at school creates the environment for healthy relationships to form between adults and children. Young people thrive “Don’t Quit on Me—What Young People Who Left School Say about the Power of Relationships,” a report from 10 They need a caring adult in their life America’s Promise Alliance examines how positive relationships play an important role in promoting on-time when adults care about them on a one-to-one level, high school graduation. and when they also have a sense of belonging to a caring community.” Encountering a caring adult who provides a deep level of trust, stability and responsiveness – whatever it takes – begins to rebuild the stability that is missing in many young people’s lives. So while one caring adult is not sufficient, that one person may be a necessary connector who enables a young person to receive support from multiple sources, re-engage with school, and begin to thrive. What we learned, in part, is that small interventions can make a big difference for most youth. Relationships are not going to eradicate poverty, but building a support network for students who lack resources is an undeniable piece of the puzzle that leads to strong school engagement and on-time graduation. Young people are more likely to graduate if they have access to supportive relationships that may include parents, adults inside and outside of school and peers. Communities In Schools founder Bill Milliken has long believed that, “programs do not change children, relation- ships do.” In our 2015 School Year Report, we have highlighted some Communities In Schools of Richmond students where relationships have made a difference in their lives. “What WE learned, in part, is that small interventions can make a big difference for most youth.”

Harold Fitrer Carol Dickinson President and CEO Board Chair

2 3 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: ATTENDANCE De’Jona

When we talk about truancy and chronic absenteeism the issue is most often discussed at the middle and high school level, but it is surprisingly relevant to elementary schools. Nationwide, nearly 10 percent of kindergartners and first graders are chronically absent. In some communities, chronic early absenteeism can affect a quarter of all students in kindergarten through third grade.

Missing school – at whatever level – has consequences for children. Research has shown that chronic absences in kindergarten and first grade leads to lower performance in third grade, which is tied to decreased attendance in sixth and ninth grade and an increased risk of dropping out. In early October, Ingrid deRoo checked over the absentee lists at George Mason Elementary. As the CIS Site Coordinator, her role is to identify and follow up with students who are accumulating absences before it becomes an issue. De’Jona, a spirited third grader, stood out with eleven absences in the first six weeks of school. EVERY DAY Ingrid sought out De’Jona and invited her to join George Mason’s Jaguars Can Attend, Achieve and Excel Announcement Team. This honor (and CIS attendance initiative) helps kids arrive for school early and ready to deliver the morning announcements to the school. COUNTS Says De’Jona, “Ms. deRoo came to my classroom because I had missed a lot of days the first weeks of school and said you cannot miss any more days of school – I am going to help you and you are going to help me.” Over the year, this responsibility has taught De’Jona to be at school on time and to speak with the four key words of the team: Articulation, Enthusiasm, speak Slowly and Loudly. De’Jona has turned her participation into a great leadership opportunity, coaching another person on the team. The Announcement Team became the opening for Ingrid to learn more about De’Jona and her mother. Together they identified additional CIS services to support De’Jona’s ongoing success at school including • one-to-one weekly reading tutoring; • monthly Blue Sky Fund science field trips; • and holiday assistance. These supports have contributed to De’Jona’s success as a student. Her attitude towards school continues to improve, but above all her confidence in her abilities and desire to be a vital part of the George Mason family keep her moving on!

4 Click here for a video about De’Jona >> 5 MIDDLE SCHOOL: BEHAVIORS DESIGNING Seth A BRIGHT Sometimes boys are aggressive because they are frustrated or because they want to win. Sometimes they are just angry and can’t find another way to express that FUTURE feeling. And some may behave aggressively, but they’re not aggressive all the time.

Schools need to find ways to resolve aggression and conflicts that do not result in long-term school absences. Suspension and expulsion often provide troubled kids exactly what they do not need: an extended, unsupervised hiatus from school that increases their risk of engaging in risky behaviors. “Seth is someone that I look forward to seeing everyday, but that was not always the case for everyone here at Wilder Middle,” says CIS Site Coordinator Rachel Klein. Last year, Seth received seven referrals, four for fighting. He was suspended a total of ten days and served an additional eight in-school-suspension days. Enrolled in a program at school that is an alternative to expulsion, Seth said, “I got into a lot of fights and I argued with my teachers tons.” Rachel says, “A teacher came to me and said he needs a male role model in his life. I placed an ad on Volunteer Match and only got one reply. One reply was all we needed.” A volunteer stepped up and met with Seth weekly for the remainder of the school year. That first connection with his mentor was a hit. They met each week to talk about life while building a rocket. His mentor served as Seth’s male representative for our Donuts with Dad’s event. Combined with regular meetings with Rachel, Seth began to make a change. Teachers took note of measurable gains, including improve- ments in behavior and day-to-day attitude. Seth still visits Rachel’s office everyday but not because of bad behavior. This year they see each every day to check-in and say hello. “I don’t know where he’d be without the connection to CIS – probably not at Wilder,” says Rachel. According to Seth, “My grades have come back up, I have made some friends and I think things are going good. My relationship with my mom has gotten a lot better. She tells me a lot that she is proud of me. One night she woke me up and said ‘I love you’. This is a lot better life.” Click here for a video about Seth >>

6 7 HIGH SCHOOL: ENGAGEMENT Leslie

The Gallup Student Poll is administered annually to schools across the country to track the hope, engagement and well-being of students in fifth through twelfth grades. According to Gallup, “hope is composed of the ideas and energy students have for the future, engagement describes students’ involvement in and enthusiasm for school, and well-being involves how students think about and experience their lives.” Following are the poll questions that determine school engagement:

1 I have a best friend at school. 2 I feel safe in this school. 3 My teachers make me feel my schoolwork is important. 4 At this school, I have the opportunity to do what I do BRIDGING best every day. 5 In the last week, I have received recognition or praise for doing good schoolwork. LINKS TO 6 My school is committed to building the strengths of each student. 7 In the last month, I volunteered my time to help others. LEARNING Leslie’s story is one of self-advocacy. A strong student in a large high school, she would not normally pop up on the CIS radar for needing support, but she is a young lady who is driven to find what she needs to be successful. Moving from El Salvador to the United States in the sixth grade, Leslie arrived in her new home with very • Federal Reserve Mentoring program, a biweekly meeting with mentors to set goals, plan educational limited English. She worked hard in school, learned English quickly and excelled in academics. But Leslie pathways and learn about the professional workplace. has been alone during much of this transition; her mom works 70-80 hours a week to support their family. • International Club allows students to come together and develop ways to spread awareness about Unstructured time was very difficult for a bright student who thrives on engagement. She needed a guide their diverse cultures and advocate for specific needs. and a friend to help her reach out and plug in. In addition to her CIS activities, Leslie also participates in Partnership for the Future, Change the World RVA and is Huguenot High CIS Site Coordinator Elizabeth Edwards was the right guide. Together they found several a member of the Huguenot Educational Action Research Team (HEART), a group of students who conduct action CIS activities that would enhance her high school experience and offer her opportunities to realize her research with the student body and staff to improve school climate and foster an inclusive culture. potential. Leslie is both participant and leader in: Elizabeth says, “Leslie is a revolutionary force of her generation. I can’t wait to see the great things she’ll do!” • UniFalcons, an after school group for students who identify as LGB&T. 8 Click here for a video about Leslie >> 9 School Sites First Things First of Greater Metropolitan Richmond Sports Sandston Rotary Club USA Cycling Team Richmond Backers Sauer Garden/West Presbyterian Commonwealth University First Union Baptist Church MICAH Initiative Church Department of Art Partners First Unitarian Universalist Minds In Motion Save-A-Lot Aspire Elementary Schools Focused Outreach Richmond Mise En Place Culinary School Scholarship Sharing Counselor Education Bellevue The CIS Model depends on the commitment of partners to deliver Fourth Baptist Mitzvah Circle Foundation Second Baptist Southside Department of Clinical J.H. Blackwell the very best for students. Our thanks and recognition to all the Fraiche Home Store Moody Middle School Second Baptist West End Pathology Framme Law Firm Moore Street Baptist Church Shaka Smart Basketball Camp Department of Forensic Broad Rock people working in CIS-R partner organizations helping students Franklin Federal Mount Tabor Baptist Church Shamin Hotels Science George Washington Carver reach their potential. Freedom Classic - STEM-ED Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Sharon Baptist Church ExCELL/Ocean Adventures Chimborazo Connect Mt. Gilead Full Gospel Shoes That Fit Forensic Science Club 100 Black Men Children’s Hospital Foundation Full Circle Grief Center Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sixth Baptist Church Health Careers Fairfield Court 21st Street Church of God Children’s Hospital of Richmond General Electric Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Southside Community Health Systems (MCV) J.L. Francis 2nd Presbyterian Church Christ Church Episcopal Genworth My Sisters Co. Book Club Development and Housing Mary Frances Center 31st Street Baptist Church Church Hill Activities and Tutoring (CHAT) George Mason Girl Scouts of America NBC 12 SPARC Department of Psychology 4-H CITGO Ginter Park Girls for a Change Neighborhood Network Center Speaking Spirit Ministries School of Social Work 5th Street Baptist City of Richmond New Light Baptist Church Special Olympics Women’s Soccer E.S.H. Greene African American Metropolitan Dept. of Social Services Good Shepherd Baptist Northside Family YMCA Spring Creek Baptist Church Writing Center Miles Jones Baptist Church Dept. of Utilities Grace & Holy Trinity Church Northside Outreach Center St. Benedicts Veteran’s Hospital All God’s Children Camp Fire Department Oak Grove GRASP Northwestern Mutual St. Bridget School Victory Tabernacle Allstate Insurance Company Health Department Overby Sheppard Gravel Hill Baptist Owens & Minor St. Bridget’s Catholic Church Virginia Bar Association Young Alpha Kappa Alpha Inc. Health District Greater Richmond Area Partnerships for Families St. Christopher’s School Lawyers Division Elizabeth Redd Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Parks and Recreation Scholarship Program Peace Education Center St. Christopher’s School (Saturday Virginia College G.H. Reid Alpha Phi Alpha Leadership Police Department Greater Richmond Chamber Peter Paul Development Center Academy) Virginia Cooperative Extension Altria J.E.B. Stuart Civitas Greater Richmond Fit4Kids Planned Parenthood St. Edwards Catholic Church Virginia Credit Union Americorps Swansboro Collegiate School GroundworkRVA Podium Foundation St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Virginia Department of Juvenile AMP! Metro Richmond Westover Hills Commonwealth Chapel HandsOn Greater Richmond Power 106 The Beat St. James Episcopal Church Justice Anna Galusha Aquino Landscape Community Ideas Station HealthSource St. John’s Church Virginia Department of Health Woodville Ramsey Memorial Art 180 Community of Caring Henrico Business Council RE-Use Thrift and St. Joseph’s Villa Virginia Employment Commission Art Institute Middle Schools Concerned Black Men Henrico County Public Schools Consignment Center St. Michael’s Catholic Church Employees Association Asbury United Methodist Congregation Orami Henrico East Rotary Read to Them St. Michael’s Episcopal Virginia Heroes Albert Hill Assisting Families of Inmates Coventry Gardens Neighborhood Network Henrico Education Foundation Redskins Foundation St. Mithias Virginia Hispanic Chamber Binford Astoria PALS Cowan & Gates Higher Achievement Refuge Temple St. Paul’s Baptist Church of Commerce Lucille Brown Backyard Farmers Culture4My Kids Highland Springs United Renew Richmond St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Virginia Housing Development Methodist Church Authority T.C. Boushall Bank of America Defense General of Richmond Reveille United Methodist St. Peter’s Catholic Church BB&T Dominion Virginia Power Highland Springs Women’s Club Reynolds College St. Stephen’s Episcopal Virginia League for Planned Parenthood Elkhardt BCWH Architecture DonorsChoose.org Hilton Garden Hotel Richmond Ballet Starbucks Virginia Lottery T.H. Henderson Bethany Christian Church Dream Team Hindu Center of Virginia Richmond Baptist Association State Council of Higher Education Virginia Mentoring Partnership Big Brothers Big Sisters Ernst & Young Housing Opportunities Made Equal Richmond Center Stage for Virginia Martin Luther King, Jr. Virginia State University Blue Sky Fund East District Family Resource Center (Youth Huguenot HS Alumnus Group Richmond Chess League Steward School Thompson (1970-1974) Education Opportunity Bon Air Christian Church Health Equity Leadership Program) Richmond Children’s Hospital Stop Child Abuse Now ITT Tech Center High Schools Bon Air Presbyterian Church East End Fellowship Richmond Community Church SunTrust Jahnke Road Baptist Intern Program Bon Secours Eastern Henrico Business Association Richmond Community Hospital Swansboro Baptist Church Armstrong James River High School Partners School of Social Work Boy Scouts of America Eastern Henrico Ruritans Richmond Cycling Corps Sweet Frog Huguenot in Education Club Virginia Union University Boyhood to Manhood Rites of Passage Ebenezer Baptist Church Richmond Flying Squirrels The Commonwealth Chapter of Jason’s Deli the Links, Inc. School of Social Work Thomas Jefferson Boys and Girls Club Metro Richmond ECPI University Richmond Hill John W. Barco Alumni Association The Continental Societies Visual Art Center of Richmond John Marshall Branch Baptist Church Edible Essentials Richmond Jewish Coalition JoS. A. Bank The Honorable Ellen F. Robertson, Vulcan Materials George Wythe Broad Rock Baptist Church Elks Lodge #45 for Literacy Broad Rock Library Emmanuel Worship Center Jsymmetric, Inc. Councilwoman, Richmond Wavy Kickz Richmond Middle School City Council Bryant and Stratton Empire Beauty School Junior Achievement Chess League WCVE Community Idea Stations Performance Learning Centers The Links Inc. Camp Hanover Epiphany Junior League of Richmond Richmond Promise Neighborhood Wells Fargo PLC I – Richmond Technical Center The Robinson Theater Capital City Lodge #107 Estes Express KaBOOM! Richmond Public Schools West Richmond Breakfast The Steward School Lions Club PLC II – Adult Career Development Center Capital Food Bank Eta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. KicDrum Richmond Education Foundation Theatre IV (Hugs & Kisses) Westhampton Jr. Woman’s Club PLC III – Armstrong High School Capital One Children’s Hospital Brook Rd Kids Run RVA Richmond Raiders Three Chopt Church of Christ Westover Hills United Methodist Capital Region Airport Commission F.L.Y. Kidz R Cookin’ Richmond Readers Trinity Family Life Center Church Captain Buzzy’s Faith Community Baptist Kiwanis Club of Richmond Richmond Redevelopment Trinity 44 Mason Lodge Wilkerson’s, Inc. Henrico County Public Schools CarMax Faith Landmarks Latin Ballet of Richmond Housing Authority Trinity Lutheran Williams Mullen Cathedral of the Sacred Heart Farm Fresh Learning RX Richmond Urban Dance Highland Springs Elementary Trinity United Methodist Wise Enterprise Cedar Creek Baptist Church Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Living Hope Church Richmond Youth Jazz Guild Fairfield Middle Trinity Village Center Woodville Presbyterian CelebrateRVA FeedMore Lowe’s Richmond2015 Tuckahoe Presbyterian Youth Health Equity Leadership John Rolfe Middle Central Virginia Food Bank Females @ Best Lyric Avenue River City Church University of Richmond Institute (YHELI) Wilder Middle Challenge Discovery Projects: Fifth Baptist Church Maggie L. Walker River City Counseling Governor’s School Bonner Center for Civic YMCA of Greater Richmond Say It With Heart First Baptist Decatur River City Rotary Highland Springs High Mama J’s Restaurant Engagement Change The World RVA First Baptist Midlothian River Road Baptist Church Performance Learning Center IV Mango Salon Common Ground Charles W. Hackett Fund First Baptist Monument River Road Presbyterian Mary and Frances Youth Center FAME JR Chickahominy YMCA First Baptist of South Richmond River Road United Methodist MeadWestvaco UPS Freight 10 Chick-Fil-A First Bethel Baptist Church Riverview Baptist Church 11 Men of Barton Heights Urban Financial Services Coalition Child Fund First Presbyterian Church Road Runners Store Youth Association US Department of Labor Children, Incorporated First Tee RPS Education Foundation Children, Incorporated Ann Bayliss Danielle Ripperton Christ Church Episcopal Margaret Beckstoffer Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Giving CITGO Petroleum Bellemeade Civic Ritsch, Jr. 2015 Revenue 2015 Expenses Corporation Association River Road Baptist Church Helen and Robert Comet Elizabeth and Brian Betz Gale and Bill Roberts Our many thanks to all the individuals, Heidi Crapol Edward Blair Richardson, Roger foundations, corporations and organiza- Doherty Family Fund of TCF Karen and Austin Katy Saunders tions that generously support Communities Dominion Employee Fund Brockenbrough Ann Lou Schaberg Erin Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Erika Schmale In Schools of Richmond. Your continued Margaret and Siegfried Bryan, III Keshia J. Scott investment ensures that urban youth have Eckhaus Charitable Trust Challenge Discovery Mr. and Mrs. S. Buford Scott Projects the tools they need to engage at school and Zarina Faraldin Sherman Family Fund Oluomachukwu Chukwu graduate with a diploma and a plan for the Mrs. Bea Fine of TCF Fourth Baptist Church Verenda K. Cobbs Marsha Shuler future. Donald B. Garber Edward Coleman Mr. William M. Skeen Dr. and Mrs. William V. Chris Collier Micki Stout Community Hero Student Garner Commonwealth of Virginia SunTrust Bank Campaign Gifts $100,000 Advocate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Susan Swecker and Up Community Foundation of Gifts $5,000-19,000 Garner, Jr. Ms. Jill M. Swinger Altria Group New Jersey Altria CreateAThon Kirsti and Matthew Goodwin Ms. Jamita Taylor Covington Family City of Richmond Bank of America Jane and Jim Hartough Fund of TCF Samantha Thompson Henrico County Peter Diatelevi Gail and William Hefty Donald Cowles Sarah Paxton and Anthony F. and Susan M. Carol and Earl Dickinson James River Air Andy Thornton Markel Fund of TCF Karen Booth Cribbs Direct Public Support 976,886 Program Services 2,737,451 Emily S. and Coleman A. Conditioning Co. Tilghman Family Davenport & Company, LLC Richard S. Reynolds Hunter Trust Kunkel Family Foundation Fund of TCF Local and State Funding 430,641 Management and General 158,830 Foundation Joy Davis Estes Express Lines Fund of TCF Transamerica Life United Way 78,135 Fundraising 142,652 Richmond Public Schools Learning By Giving Joni and Mark Dray Farrell Family Charitable Insurance Company In-Kind Support 212,311 The Robins Foundation Trust Foundation Daisy B. Epps Travelers Total Expenses 3,038,933 The Community Foundation Patricia and Gary Fenchuk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Jean Estes Truist Net Assets Released 1,516,928 Serving Richmond and Marchant First Presbyterian Church Martha Fazzio United Way of Roanoke Total Revenue 3,214,901 Central Virginia (TCF) Sue Ann Messmer Helen and Rob Froehlich Ellen and Ray Fleming Valley Dena and Chris Moore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sam Forrest Valentine Family Fund School Sustainer Razoo Foundation Fran and Larry Framme Gottwald John Votta Review CIS-R 2015 audited financials Gifts $20,000-99,999 Mr. and Mrs. Neil S. Kessler Mr. Gilbert M. Rosenthal DeLando Gales Stephanie Gaillard White Altria Companies Employee Libby and Lloyd Ann Showalter Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. G. Waddy Ms. Tamiko H. Williams at www.giverichmond.org of TCF Community Fund Charitable Fund of TCF Garrett Dan Williams Sledd Family Charitable Capital One McGuireWoods Mary Gendernalik-Cooper Courtney Winters Fund TCF CarMax Foundation Owens & Minor Eleanor and Thomas Goode Jonathan Zur St. Edward Catholic Church Garland and Agnes Taylor Partnership for Nonprofit Lisa Halberstadt Gray Fund of TCF Excellence St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Terrell Harrigan Genworth Foundation Patient First Barbara J. and William B. Terrie Harris Moving On 2015 Board of Directors Leadership Team Thalhimer, Jr. Family Jackson Foundation Mr. James Phipps Audrey Harris Partners Fund of TCF Carol W. Dickinson, Chairperson Patrick C. Kinlaw, Ed.D. Harold Fitrer, Ed.D. Martin’s Grocery Stores Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryson Greta Harris Altria The Loucks Family Powell Community Volunteer Henrico County Public Schools President and CEO MeadWestvaco Foundation Foundation Randy Hollerith BCWH Architects Quincy Cole Trust Memorial Foundation Nicole and Jeff Ukrop Anne B. Holton and Better Housing Coalition Erin Dunlap, Vice Chairperson Johnathan Mayo Terrie Harris for Children Robert Leroy Atwell and Community Fund of Timothy M. Kaine Capital One Capital One Avail Marketing Vice President, Operations Charlotte and Gil Minor Lucy Williams Atwell the Virginia Baptist Jennifer Hoover Carol and Earl Dickinson NewMarket Foundation Foundation Foundation Philip Huss Michael B. Woodard, Esq., Secretary Jacqueline McClenney Suzanne Keeley Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Siegel Genworth Foundation NextUp RVA Katie and Ted Ukrop Elizabeth Jacobs M&T Bank McGuire Woods McClenney Law Vice President, Development Moses D. Nunnally, Jr. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Virginia Credit Union Deborah Jonas Church Main Street Realty Charitable Trust Wal-Mart Jerry Kuthy Robert E. Comet, Jr., Treasurer Sue A. Messmer, Vice Chairperson Swedish Match Martin’s Grocery Stores Beth and Daniel Phipps Brian White Mr. and Mrs. Al Lacy Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McGuireWoods BCWH Architects Richmond’s Future R.E.B. Foundation Anne Marie Whittemore Mr. Don Lecky Ukrop St. Paul’s Episcopal Andrea and William Reed Steven Williams Ms. Dionne C. Lee Danny Avula, M.D. Charlotte Minor Weinstein Properties Church Delores A. and James F. Eleanor and T. Spencer Malcolm Manning Virginia Department of Health Wells Fargo TowneBank Community Volunteer Remo, Jr. Williamson, IV Aimee McNamee WTR Fund of TCF Union Bank and Trust Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Ryland and Michael Sara J. and J. Robert Dana Bedden, Ed.D. Tattersall Dawn Siegel Woodard Mooney University of Richmond Richmond Public Schools Community Volunteer Kelly and Kirk Tattersall Backpack Team Mrs. Thurston Moore Wells Fargo Marcia and Harry Thalhimer Gifts $1,000-4,999 ABC’s Club Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Heidi Crapol James E. Ukrop Barbara B. and James E. Dr. Santhosh Ambika Mr. and Mrs. John O’Dell Community Volunteer Ukrop Gifts Up to $999 New Richmond Ventures Mary Kay and Danny Avula Aimee and Chris Palmer Bob and Anna Lou Schaberg Active Network Heather J. Barrett Mr. Calvin Parsons Peter Diatelevi Brian White Fund at the Virginia Andrea Archer Altria Nonprofit Housing BCWH Architects Tiff Armstrong Opal Patel Main Street Realty Coalition Diana and David Beran B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 45 Ms. Tiffany P. Patton Ann and Roger Boeve Vera Pleasants Michael Herring T. Spencer Williamson, IV 12 William F. Weber Mrs. Phillip J. Bagley, III Richmond Commonwealth’s Attorney 13 Mr. Bruce B. Gray Mr. and Mrs. John Barr Rankin Family Fund kaléo Dr. and Mrs. Charles M Tanya Battle Sally and Dario Ribeiro Caravati, Jr. Save the Date! mMay 24, o2016 vfor ing on

Communities In Schools of Richmond 2922 W. Marshall Street, Suite 2 www.cisofrichmond.org Richmond, Virginia 23230 like us on Facebook