FINAL 2018 Winter Newsletter.Indd
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t r o p if not us, who ? e 17 r annual if I am not for me, who will be for me? and when I am for myself alone, what am I? and if not now, then when ? Rabbi Hillel, Pirkei Avot 1:14 2 2017: THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA The year 2017 was full of contrasts. The consistently upward trend of the to our longstanding relationships in the community, and to our strengths stock market and other economic indicators brought welcome prosperity to as a convener, facilitator, connector and funder. many, while the gaps between the haves and have nots grew even larger. As you will see in this annual report, we launched a community action International conflicts spawned humanitarian crises and waves of refugees focus area in 2017 – supporting nonprofit organizations working with seeking safety in new homelands across the globe. Facing tremendous immigrants, refugees and communities vulnerable to hate and discrimination regulatory uncertainty, millions of people found their voices as they marched – while continuing our longstanding investments in Aging, Child and Family for women’s rights, the environment, access to health care, racial equity Development, Health, Education and Jewish Life. and public safety – while a deadly, torch-bearing march of racism and The Board of Trustees conducted an extensive national leadership search and anti-Semitism on the University of Virginia campus was just one example welcomed Lindy Eichenbaum Lent as our new president and CEO, beginning a of escalating expressions of hate and divisiveness. new era for Rose Community Foundation. This era, like the community action The Greater Denver community was not immune to these national and work we initiated, will take on new challenges and reach out in new ways, international trends. -
Download the 2020 Annual Report
NATIONAL JEWISH HEALTH Rising to the Challenge ANNUAL REPORT National Jewish Health TABLE OF CONTENTS HIS LIFE, JANUARY – MARCH HIS CHOICE LEADERSHIP 14 7 LETTER A LONG JOURNEY 2 23 SEPTEMBER – DECEMBER 8 JULY – AUGUST 4 M AY – JUNE GIVING MARCH – APRIL 30 40 24 FINANCIAL REPORT FREEDOM TO 32 HONOR ROLL OF BREATHE PHILANTHROPY 29 FACULTY, OFFICERS 54 & LEADERS 34 Rising to the Challenge Rising to the challenge is how National Jewish Health has always approached the most difficult illnesses. Through science, education and the most comprehensive care available, we meet difficult issues head on, find solutions and improve the lives of the thousands of patients we serve. During 2020, the world has been faced with a devastating pandemic, one that continues even now. National Jewish Health works at the forefront of this pandemic, doing what we do best, rising to the challenge. LEADERSHIP LETTER In 1899, National Jewish Health opened its doors to face a devastating infectious lung disease with no known cure — tuberculosis. We rose to that challenge, caring for patients in need, innovating and trusting in science, and persevering until we found effective treatments and cures. In the many years since, we have continued meeting the challenges of respiratory, cardiac and immune-related diseases that afflict millions around the world. We provide unparalleled care for our patients. We conduct basic, translational and clinical research to treat, cure and prevent those diseases. We educate and train health care leaders of tomorrow. In 2020, National Jewish Health once again adapted in the face of another deadly infectious lung disease — COVID-19. -
2019 Annual Report
2019 BREAKING ANNUAL NEW GROUND REPORT National Jewish Health National Jewish Health opened its doors in 1899 as a groundbreaking, free hospital for indigent tuberculosis patients. Throughout the 120 years since, National Jewish Health has continued to break new ground in its relentless pursuit of better diagnosis, treatment and prevention of respiratory and related diseases. BREAKING NEW GROUND Contents Leadership Letter 2 Patient Care 4 Research 10 Collaborations 18 Financial Report 26 Faculty, Directors & Officers 28 Council of National Trustees 32 Giving 35 Events 42 Honor Roll of Philanthropy 48 Development Offices 66 LEADERSHIP LETTER Breaking New Ground Over the past decade, faculty and staff at National Jewish Health have helped drive tremendous advances in the care of respiratory and related diseases. We conducted pivotal clinical trials that led to the first effective medications for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. Basic and translational research and clinical trials at National Jewish Health helped usher in a new Michael Salem, MD, FACS generation of precision diagnosis and medications President and CEO for severe asthma. Lung-cancer screening, rolled out over the past few years at National Jewish Health and across the nation, has saved thousands of lives through early detection. New genomic techniques developed at the Center for Genes, Environment and Health have opened whole new avenues of research into asthma, cystic fibrosis, COPD, lung repair and nontuberculous mycobacterial disease. We know, however, that more can and must be done. Millions of patients around the world need better treatments, real cures and new ways to prevent respiratory and related diseases. That is why we are always pushing forward, advancing science and medicine to help patients live better lives. -
Girl Scout Scavenger Hunt Answer Sheet
Girl Scout Scavenger Hunt Answer Sheet (We have attempted to find all answers that are correct in this answer sheet. There is a possibility that we may have missed one or more. If you find an answer that is not included on this sheet, please take these steps: • Check your answer to make sure you have bio information to back it up • Send an email to [email protected] and share your information with Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame • You will receive a response about your answer • If appropriate, we will add your answer to the Answer Sheet and reissue it to the Girl Scout office so future troops doing the exercise will have your answer included. Thank you for delving into the remarkable achievements of our Inductees.) One of the options for earning a Colorado Women’s Hall (CWHF) of Fame fun patch is to complete the Scavenger Hunt below. There are clues at the end of the list that may help you find some answers. Please answer at least 15 of the 25 questions below using the following website as your source: www.cogreatwomen.org 1. How often does the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame induct new women into the Hall? How many women are inducted at each Induction? ANSWER: • Every 2 years on an even year cycle, e.g.2020 • Ten women are inducted (4 historical and 6 contemporary). 2. What are the three criteria for a woman being selected as an Inductee into the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame? Who can nominate? When? ANSWER: Criteria: • Made significant and enduring contributions to her fil(40%). -
Happy Birthday Historic Denver! Denver! Historic Birthday Happy
Est. 1970 + Vol ume 44 + Number 3 + Summer 2015 45 years Happy Birthday Historic Denver! Celebrating 45 years of service with the new Cultural Impact Awards For four and a half decades, Historic Denver has diligently worked to protect the resources available to historic homeowners and how to preserve the places that make places that make this city special. The organization has weathered uncertain economic this city special. The organization also advocates for the protection of important historic periods, changing political climates, and rapid population growth since incorporating in assets in the city, such as our recent work to designate the Beth Eden Baptist Church 1970; yet Historic Denver’s mission and impact remain strong and continue to captivate in the Highlands as a historic landmark, the continuing National Western Stock Show new audiences every day. As a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, Historic Denver’s site redevelopment, and the planning discussions for the Emily Griffith Opportunity longevity and continued growth is an impressive case study in successful grassroots School. As stewards of Denver’s historic places, Historic Denver also maintains sixty two activism and local service, and the organization is celebrating this accomplishment with preservation easements, which legally ensure that some of the city’s most treasured historic the new Cultural Impact Awards to honor other non-profits that have also dedicated—and properties stay vibrant and unique for decades to come. survived—forty years of service in Denver. Through grant funds and easement donations, Historic Denver has directly invested Historic Denver was founded in 1970 after a group of citizens saved the Molly Brown over $20 million dollars into our community and neighborhoods, heightening awareness House from imminent demolition. -
Stand for Something
Stand for Something 2016ANNUAL DENVER LUNCHEON SEPTEMBER 21, 2016 Program We kindly ask that you take your seat by 11:40. Our program will begin promptly at 11:45. Thank you! Welcome Karen Leigh | CBS4 Cultivating Philanthropy Elizabeth G. Chambers | EVP, Chief Strategy & Product Officer, Western Union WE CARE ABOUT THIS COMMUNITY Michelle Nettles | Chief Human Resources Officer, MillerCoors Standing with Colorado’s Women and Girls AS IF IT WERE OUR HOME, Patti Klinge | Chair of the Board, The Women’s Foundation of Colorado The Girls’ Leadership Council Awards Hollie Velasquez Horvath | Director of Community Relations, Xcel Energy YOU KNOW, BECAUSE IT IS. Sofia Wallisch | GLC Class of 2016 The Power of Extended Philanthropy Joanne Posner-Mayer | Annual Denver Luncheon Co-Chair Colleen LaFontaine | Annual Denver Luncheon Co-Chair Single Moms Succeed April Tamburelli | WFCO Grantee – Project Self-Sufficiency Your Chance to Stand Kent Thiry | Chairman & CEO, DaVita Breaking Barriers As a state-wide sponsor and supporter of the Women’s Foundation Misty Copeland | Principal Dancer, American Ballet Theatre of Colorado and their mission to lead change and build resources, Lauren Y. Casteel | President & CEO, The Women’s Foundation of Colorado we welcome Misty Copeland into our community. Together, we are Photo by Nisian Hughes more powerful. Visit xcelenergy.com to learn more. 2016 Honorary Chairs 2016 Denver Diana Conovitz Amy Klefeker Courtney Seeley Drs. Cile Chavez and Mary Jarvis Luncheon Allie Coppeak Susan Elizabeth Lee Barbara Sheldon Arlene and Barry Hirschfeld Committee Colleen Curran Travis Leiker Brooke Simpson Carrie Morgridge Members Ora Demorrow Susan Mathews Amy St. Denis Natalie Lynn Rekstad Karen Aarestad Lynn Dolven Lisa May Shirley Stafford Tina Walls Akasha Absher Kathy Ellman Leslie McKay Tina Staley Nancy Alterman Molly Epstein Jamie Pitt Miller Susan Struna 2016 Luncheon Chairs © 2016 Xcel Energy Inc. -
Denver Women of Distinction
Women of Distinction Denver Raydean Acevedo 1997 Pamela Kenney Basey 2008 Tucker Hart Adams 1997 Letty Bass 2001 Rosa Linda Aguirre 1999 J. Bronwyn Bateman 1999 Sharon Alexander-Holt 2004 Robbie Bean 1998 * Stephanie Allen 1997 Kathleen Beatty 2003 Jandel Allen-Davis 2012 Clair Beckmann 2002 Andrea Allott 1997 Christine Benero 2010 Marin Alsop 1997 Marcy Benson 2014 Audrey Alvarado 1997 Nancy Benson 1997 Linda Alvarado 1998 Sherrye Berger 1997 Sueann Ambron 2004 Virginia Berkeley 1997 Julika Ambrose 2008 Elaine Gantz Berman 2002 Shirley Amore 2015 Betsy Bernard 2000 Norma Anderson 2005 LaFawn Biddle 1998 Rose Andom 2016 Doris Biester 2000 Sue Anschutz-Rodgers 1997 Phyllis Bigpond 2002 * Mary Anstine 1997 Kim Bimestefer 2015 Adele Arakawa 2004 Lark Birdsong 1998 Katherine Archuleta Joan Birkland 1998 2006 Lena Archuleta 2002 * Sharon Magness Blake 1998 Margaret Atencio 2009 Dawn Bookhardt 2002 Marilyn Van Derbur Atler 2000 Juana Bordas 2003 Cynthia (Cinnie) Auer 2006 Annabel Bowlen 1999 Donna Auguste 2001 Linda Bowman 2005 Marti J. Awad 2019 Peg Bradley-Doppes 2012 Patricia Baca 1998 Colleen Brave 2005 Mary Baca 2008 * Barbara Bridges 2005 Polly Baca 2004 Judith Briles 2004 Tamara Banks 2003 Joan Bristol 1997 Pamela Bard 1999 Molly Broeren 1997 Veronica Barela 2006 Kelly Jean Brough 2014 Ceal Barry 1997 Alison Brown 2002 Margaret Brown 2008 * Tammy Cunningham 2002 Sheila Bugdanowitz 1998 * Susan Damour 2004 Denise Burgess 2013 Jo Marie Dancik 1997 Susan Burks 2001 Luella Chavez D'Angelo 2005 Joy Burns 1997 Laura Danly 2003 Dianne L. Briscoe 2019 Kay Daugherty 2008 Carol Burt 2009 Joanne Davidson 1999 Christine Burtt 1998 Laura J. -
In Colorado Luncheon 2018
2018 in Colorado Luncheon November 9, 2018 Seawell Ballroom Presented by PAST AWARD WINNERS Outstanding Foundation Presented to a grantmaking foundation that has demonstrated outstanding commitment through strategic financial support and through encouragement and motivation of others to take leadership roles and make an impact in philanthropy and community involvement. 2017 YouthRoots 2016 The Anschutz Foundation 2015 Delta Dental of Colorado Foundation PROGRAM 2014 Community Foundation of Northern Colorado 2013 Community First Foundation Welcome 2012 Latino Community Foundation of Colorado Jane Marsh, Event Chair 2011 Temple Hoyne Buell Foundation Lindy Eichenbaum Lent, Rose Community Foundation 2010 The Colorado Health Foundation 2009 Gay & Lesbian Fund for Colorado Presentation of Awards 2008 Daniels Fund Mitch Jelniker, Denver7 2007 The Bonfils-Stanton Foundation 2006 Energy Outreach Colorado Linda Childears, Daniels Fund 2005 Rose Community Foundation 2004 First Data Western Union Foundation Closing 2003 Bohemian Foundation Jane Marsh, Event Chair 2002 The Colorado Trust 2001 Pueblo Hispanic Education Foundation 2000 The Denver Foundation 1999 Adolph Coors Foundation 2018 HONOREES 1998 A. V. Hunter Trust, Inc. 1997 Anschutz Family Foundation Outstanding Foundation 1996 Gates Family Foundation Xcel Energy Foundation 1995 The Hunt Alternatives Fund 1994 Boettcher Foundation Outstanding Professional Grantmaker 1993 US West Foundation Ted Harms 1992 Helen K. & Arthur E. Johnson Foundation 1991 The Women’s Foundation of Colorado 1990 El Pomar Foundation Brownson Memorial Fund Outstanding Service Organization 1989 The Piton Foundation Impact100 Metro Denver Outstanding Professional Grantmaker Outstanding Large Business Presented to an individual grantmaking professional who works for a Noble Energy grantmaking organization and has made a significant impact through outstanding commitment, dedication, and talent toward promoting and Outstanding Small Business supporting philanthropy over a sustained period of time in the community. -
2015 Annual Report
2015 Annual Report TOGETHER. WE ARE POWERFUL. The Women’s Foundation of Colorado (WFCO) Our mission is to build resources and lead change so that every woman and girl in Colorado achieves her full potential. Since 1987, The Women’s Foundation of Colorado has been and continues to be the only community foundation in our state dedicated to the economic self-sufficiency of women, girls, and their families. We harness collective passions and resources to leverage tools for systemic change, including research, advocacy, grantmaking, and leadership development. WFCO employs the following key strategies across four impact areas to maximize the effectiveness of our resources. 1. Research and Education. We invest in and utilize research to build our knowledge base, guide our actions, and inform our partners, donors, and communities. Philanthropy 2. Public Policy. We educate about, advocate for, and invest in public policy to help drive systemic change and remove barriers so women and girls can reach their full potential. 3. Community Partnerships. We invest in nonprofit partners who make a direct impact in specific areas by providing important services and programs to women and girls. 4. Cultivating Philanthropy. We cultivate philanthropy for women and girls, by and with WFCO’s Strategic Strategic WFCO’s women, girls, and men. Keeping young women in school, supporting them through graduation, and preparing them for college and careers Is essential for their long-term success. Impact Areas Impact SINGLE MOMS SUCCEED WFCO invests in programs that prepare women to earn a living wage while maintaining healthy and Math) Engi Technology, STEM WFCO’s WFCO’s safe environments that adequately support children’s developmental needs.