LOCATIONS

Family Branches Corporate Extension BARCO-NEWTON FAMILY YMCA YMCA AT UF HEALTH JACKSONVILLE 2075 Town Center Boulevard 580 West 8th Street Orange Park, FL 32003 First Floor, Tower II 904.278.9622 Jacksonville, FL 32209 904.244.9350 BROOKS FAMILY YMCA 10423 Centurion Parkway North Other Facilities Jacksonville, FL 32256 904.854.2000 ATLANTIC KIDS CAMPUS 1205 Atlantic Avenue Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 DYE CLAY FAMILY YMCA 3322 Moody Avenue 904.261.1080 Orange Park, FL 32065 904.272.4304 BAKER COUNTY AQUATICS CENTER 136 West Lowder Street Macclenny, FL 32063 FLAGLER CENTER YMCA 904.259.0898 12735 Gran Bay Parkway West, Suite 201 Jacksonville, FL 32258 CAMP IMMOKALEE 904.370.9622 6765 Immokalee Road Keystone Heights, FL 32656 JOHNSON FAMILY YMCA 352.473.4213 5700 Cleveland Road Jacksonville, FL 32209 JESSE BALL DUPONT CAMPUS 904.765.3589 7373 Old Kings Road South Jacksonville, FL 32217 MCARTHUR FAMILY YMCA 904.731.2006 1915 Citrona Drive Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 TIGER ACADEMY 904.261.1080 6079 Bagley Road Jacksonville, FL 32209 TRANSFORMING LIVES PONTE VEDRA YMCA 904.309.6840 170 Landrum Lane Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 YULEE KIDS CAMPUS 904.543.9622 86029 Pages Dairy Road FOR Yulee, FL 32097 ST. AUGUSTINE YMCA 904.548.0820 500 Pope Road St. Augustine, FL 32080 904.471.9622 110 Y E A R S WILLIAMS FAMILY YMCA 10415 San Jose Boulevard Jacksonville, FL 32257 904.292.1660

WINSTON FAMILY YMCA 221 Riverside Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32202 904.355.1436

YMCA AT THE BANK OF AMERICA TOWER 50 North Laura Street Jacksonville, FL 32202 904.356.9622 METROPOLITAN OFFICE YMCA AT BAPTIST NORTH 40 East Adams Street, Suite 210 11236 Baptist Health Drive Jacksonville, FL 32202 Jacksonville, FL 32218 P 904.296.3220 F 904.296.4744 904.592.9622

YMCA OF FLORIDA’S FIRST COAST FCYMCA.org YMCA OF FLORIDA’S FIRST COAST STRENGTHENING THE FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNITY 2017 ANNUAL COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT DEAR FRIENDS, E A L T H H Y L • 5 I V I N In 1908, Jacksonville community leaders pursued a vision to offer S • 1 A G young men an alternative to the hazards of life on the streets. On I E E S Q U T I T A C February 20 of that year, so began the First Coast chapter of the I S T E L E L E M E N I C N Young Men’s Christian Association. Located downtown at the corner I R E T S T B R A R of Duval and Laura streets, the membership consisted of just 12 A E Y E A C T C R men and was known as a place to build character. S R S E S I A D C N D L H H T I • Since then, the First Coast Y’s rich history has been marked by C O L H E undeniable accomplishments: reopening the downtown Y in 1941

O R A C 1 2 after its suspension during the Great Depression; establishing T L L the Johnson Family YMCA (previously known as the colored Y) in • C N • O • O 1948; launching the first drowning prevention program in 1965, E

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Eric K. Mann President & CEO

The Y is a powerful association of men, women and children of all ages and from all walks of life joined together by a shared passion: Peggy Bryan TO STRENGTHEN THE FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNITY. Chair, Board of Directors Go ahead. Read on. Jacksonville Jaguars’ THROUGHOUT HISTORY, THE YMCA Defensive End Calais Campbell HAS ALWAYS HAD A FOCUS ON & teammates treat Tiger YOUTH Academy scholars to SHAPING OUR YOUTH. FROM YOUTH a Christmas shopping spree. SPORTS TO CHILD CARE, ENRICHMENT DEVELOPMENT CLASSES TO LEADERSHIP PROGRAMS, On November 14, we partnered with the Jags and the American AT THE CORE IS A DESIRE TO HELP CLOSING THE Diabetes Association to get CHILDREN GROW INTO THEIR ACHIEVEMENT GAP over 100 kids at Sacred Heart Catholic School moving and FULL POTENTIAL BY NURTURING You can hear it across the First Coast—the roar of pride coming learning about healthy eating THEIR INTERESTS, ENCOURAGING from the halls of Tiger Academy. Named a B+ school by the Florida habits for World Diabetes Day. HEALTHY HABITS, AND STRIVING FOR Department of Education for the first time in 2017, the First Coast YMCA charter school is now setting its sights on an A. EDUCATIONAL IMPROVEMENT. THESE ARE OUR STORIES. Tiger Academy was within one percentage point of receiving an “A” rating on the Florida Department of Education’s grading scale, which is based on Florida Standard Assessment (FSA) scores. Tiger Academy ranked in the top 5 percent of schools statewide based on their improvement in reading and math. Even Florida Governor Rick Scott commented on Tiger Academy’s success, sending a personal note of congratulations to Principal Charles McWhite. TIGER ACADEMY RANKED Tiger Academy is a free public charter school located in Northwest Jacksonville. It is operated by the YMCA of Florida’s First Coast as part of the Y’s efforts to close the academic achievement gap for children in low-income communities. TOP 5% MODEL CITIZENS OF ALL FLORIDA SCHOOLS. Through a unique partnership with the Johnson We’re proud to be represented by these standout Youth in Family YMCA, Tiger Academy’s students also enjoy Government students from the First Coast: Rachael Bitutsky, Based on improvement in reading and math health and enrichment opportunities and benefit Jaelyn Taylor, Daniel Kessler and Alex James-Williams. All were Florida State Assessment (FSA) scores. from family support services. selected as Executive Supporting Officers for YMCA Advocacy Days in Tallahassee and Washington, D.C. “Tiger’s terrific ‘B’ grade is an external validation of a powerful internal school discipline and culture, combining rigorous academics and nurturing teacher/student interaction that helps the children TEEN FORWARD soar to the height of their ability,” said Peggy Bryan, Chair, First The Teen Forward Summer Leadership program experienced Coast YMCA Metropolitan Board of Directors. “It’s so exciting and full capacity with 32 students. Their project was to design wonderfully well earned!” their own water park and included all levels of engineering, marketing, maintenance and operations that go along with it. “I would like to congratulate the Tiger students, parents and staff. It is great to see so much hard work rewarded,” said Ted Baker, Tiger Academy Board Chairman.

To learn more about the Y’s Tiger Academy, visit YMCATigerAcademy.org.

“Charles, Great job! Gov. Rick Scott” CURIOSITY UNLEASHED Our third annual Thingamajig Invention Convention inspired strategic thinking and creative expression through Science, Technology, February 20, 1908 Engineering, Arts & Math (STEAM) for more than 700 summer day campers. The charter for the YMCA of Florida’s First Coast was approved and the first Y opened at the corner of Laura and Duval streets Special thanks to VyStar with a membership of only 12 men. for sponsoring the event! A MILNE FAMILY TRADITION GAME ON! As we reflect on the Y’s 110 years of service to the First Coast community, we are proud to share the Super Summer experiences of individuals and families whose lives Adventure Camp have been transformed because of the Y.

Doug Milne’s YMCA story began in 1954. He was 11 years old, a student at West Riverside Elementary, when his dad took him for a drive on Riverside Avenue and he spotted the YMCA under construction.

Doug Milne and his “This was the first time I ever asked my father about the YMCA. younger siblings, He delighted in telling me just to think of a triangle with the three Mary and Jack. sides standing for spirit, mind and body. I asked more questions including, ‘can I join?’ He promised I could. He also told me ‘you’d not likely find a place that does more good for more people than the Y.’ As he promised, I opened a Christmas or birthday card soon KIDFIT CHALLENGE thereafter, finding my very own YMCA card. I still have it today.” DAY CAMP BY THE NUMBERS As part of our strategic initiative to improve He enjoys reminiscing about his favorite times at the Y which youth fitness and wellness, we pilot tested include being part of Hi-Y and Camp Immokalee. One memory, in the KidFit Challenge with the Boys and Girls particular, he’ll never forget. Club in St. Augustine and Tiger Academy in Northwest Jacksonville. For 8 weeks, children “In the late 1950s, the Riverside Y installed a large new trampoline 1,903,043 participated in activities such as swimming, in the gym, complete without protective padding. Ever risk-taking, high intensity interval training and nutrition but clumsy, I promptly accomplished a head-on dive, straight into NUMBER OF MINUTES READ My son has specials needs education classes, learning the importance the metal bar, cracking my head open. That led to a trip to St. (diagnosed with anxiety, ADHD and of a healthy lifestyle, physical activity and Vincent’s for many stitches and black eyes for weeks. My Hi-Y self-confidence. By the end of the program, friends at Lee High School, many of whom are still among my best, hypotonia) and he felt accepted at every child made improvements in at least lifelong friends, cleverly refer to that event as the Crash of ’59.” 10,147 the Y Day Camp. They tried daily to one strength or fitness area. CHARACTER BRACELETS GIVEN work with him when any situations Milne now wears many hats – husband, father, grandfather, attorney, civic leader, local historian would arise and talk him through and, of course, YMCA member - 62 years and his emotions. My son never felt counting. Today, he continues to pass on the words 3,427 ‘less than’ and was encouraged to of his father. TOTAL CAMPERS (UNDUPLICATED) do better. The bracelets meant a “I introduced my own children to the Y, just as my dad did for me,” lot to him and he worked very hard Milne says. “One of my own sons and I have shared a locker for to earn them. Those little rubber years. One of my grandsons uses it, too, during the many times he’s here. Four generations of Milnes.” 2,880 bracelets gave my son a lot of pride ACHIEVED GOAL when he earned them, and the counselors helped him understand how to earn them with positive 23 words. He can’t wait to go to camp TOTAL SITES next year. - DAY CAMP PARENT

1966 Physical fitness tests are administered May 1959 to assess members exercise needs. Doug Milne with his wife and twelve grandchildren. The YMCA, with the Red Cross, begins teaching Life Saving Classes. THE Y PROVIDES HEALTH AND DETERMINATION, WELLNESS RESOURCES THAT ARE HEALTHY NOT DESPAIR OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY, BUT WE ARE ALSO SO MUCH MORE THAN LIVING Raymond McFarlane was always a healthy and active person. THAT. WE ARE A SUPPORT SYSTEM That was, until he got into a serious car accident a few years ago that left him in a coma for five days. Once he woke up, TO HELP YOU REACH YOUR GOALS A POSITIVE OUTLOOK doctors told him he would be confined to a wheelchair for the AND EXCEED THEM. WE ARE HERE TO rest of his life. The chair would have cost him $18,000. Raymond Jessie Bourquin was a Y regular—she came in for a workout refused this as his only option, not because of the hefty pricetag, CELEBRATE YOUR SUCCESS, CHEER three times a week for an entire year. But, after being diagnosed but because he was determined to walk again. He followed a YOU ON AS YOU PROGRESS, AND with rheumatoid arthritis last January, she struggled to keep recommendation from his nurse to join the SilverSneakers and up with her two kids and her job as a nurse, even walk. Her Raymond McFarlane TO REMIND YOU TO NEVER GIVE UP Brooks Rehabilitation Adaptive Wellness programs offered at rheumatologist suggested she start taking water therapy as working out and the Winston Family YMCA. AND THAT IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO a means to get moving without putting pressure on her joints. gaining strength with Knowing there was limited availability to this type of program trainer, Franklin at START MAKING CHANGE FOR GOOD. Raymond started off in a tough spot. He had many broken bones in her area and already a member of the Y, she inquired about the Winston Family and a lot of pain management to get through. Every day was a BECAUSE WE KNOW THAT A BETTER what could be offered at her branch. She was touched to YMCA. struggle, but with the support he received through the Adaptive US STARTS WITH A BETTER YOU. discover that Karina, Wellness Director at the McArthur Family Wellness Program, he was able to reach the goals he set for YMCA, went out of her way to contact a trainer to work with her himself: opting to use the stairs rather than the elevator each one-on-one. It would be Julie who got into the water with Jessie day. After six months, he was making significant progress. every week, working out, supporting, and encouraging her to keep going. Today, Jessie has recovered her full range of motion Today, Raymond still walks with a cane and on his bad days, he and no longer needs crutches or knee braces to get around. uses his walker for support. However, he has reached far beyond She hopes that her story will inspire others to look to the Y his goals and can now climb up the entire Winston Family YMCA for the support they need to find their inner strength mentally, staircase on his own. He has said that without the compassion, physically and spiritually. love, support, education, and programs that the Y offers, he wouldn’t be where he is today—on his own two feet. “Okay, I’m “When you’re in an environment where people personally care for you and make personal going to 0VER sacrifices to help you, you feel like you’re an get through individual. You feel like you are valued.” this!” 433,000 GET SET, GO! check-ins at the Raymond hopes to participate in running events later this Winston Y in year; he can already walk half a mile! He has also set new goals, On November 4th, the Y partnered with its first year! including learning how to get up from the ground when he is on AARP to host our own version of The his back. Despite the pain and the hard times, Raymond hopes Amazing Race called ‘All Ages Adventure’ Jessie Bourquin to continue sharing his story and encouraging others to keep to disrupt perceptions of aging. With 62 McArthur Family YMCA fighting, too. total participants, each of our 9 teams were made up of people of different ages who had to work together to solve physical and mental challenges throughout downtown. October PARTICIPANT AGES 1974 Central Branch YMCA opens a new running track.

30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 FITNESS FUN 80+ More than 300 people joined us at our first-ever Fitness Fusion at Daily’s Place Flex Field on October 21, 2017. We partnered with The Jaguars Foundation, Bold Events and Les Mills for a mash-up of workout favorites that left everyone with a workout high, new friends, and incredible sense of accomplishment! AT THE Y, WE RECOGNIZE THAT Safety Around Water helped THERE WILL ALWAYS BE A SOCIAL 3,126 CHILDREN NEIGHBOR IN NEED. SOMETIMES 975 in Grant-Funded Lessons THAT NEIGHBOR IS US, BUT RESPONSIBILITY 2,151 in Summer Camp OTHER TIMES WE ARE FORTUNATE SUMMER SWIM LESSON PROGRESS: ENOUGH TO LEND A HAND. BEING AGENTS OF CAUSE KIND TO ONE ANOTHER, ACCEPTING Volunteers Transforming SWIM LEVEL START END OF OTHERS’ DIFFERENCES, AND Camp Immokalee RED 58% 21% WELCOMING TO ALL, WE STRIVE The YMCA was founded on a simple but powerful idea: by bringing YELLOW 26% 37% TO BE A BEACON OF HOPE AND A neighbors together to advance the common good, we can improve lives and strengthen communities. That idea came to life in 1844 GREEN 16% 42% SOURCE OF STRENGTH FOR OUR when George Williams convened 11 volunteers to improve the COMMUNITY. THAT IS WHAT HAS lives of young men struggling to overcome the challenges of life in industrialized London. DRIVEN US THESE PAST 110 YEARS AND IN THOSE TO COME. Take a short drive out to Keystone Heights and you’ll see that Williams’ roots run deep at Camp Immokalee. Since 1909, the Camp Immokalee experience has transformed the lives of generations of children and teens, teaching them independence, skill building and positive values. We’re fortunate to have a group of passionate former campers who want to give back to the place that gave them so much. Jim Austin’s camp history began in 1964 and he has continued to #FirstCoastStrong play a role in creating unforgettable adventures at Immokalee. He is now the Board Chair and helps lead the Camp Immokalee Alumni Together, we can weather any storm. That’s Association (CIAA) in the mission of finding new ways to support why, when Hurricane Irma battered our and reconnect with camp. “Over a good portion of my lifetime I have community, we opened our doors to those seen what Camp Immokalee has done for me and for others and with damaged homes, flooded streets and no how it added success to their lives,” Austin said. “That’s why it’s so power. Everyone was invited to come in for a important to reinvest in Immokalee and the YMCA Mission.” hot shower, charge their phones, let the kids burn off some energy in KidZone, and get a In 2017, the CIAA logged a record 3,713.5 man-hours and a workout if they wanted. In addition, members remarkable 24,300 travel miles – nearly the circumference of the came out to our Ys to help clean up the Earth! The group’s projects included restoring the Kingfisher Cabin, damage and debris left by the storm. installing new sprinkler and water systems, planting vegetable gardens and clearing trails. The CIAA’s combined contributions in 2017 are valued at more than $141,000.

For more information on the impact of the Camp Immokalee Alumni Association, visit camp.firstcoastymca.org/alumni. To learn more about volunteering at the Y, visit FCYMCA.org.

Top: Jim Austin smiles while doing some yard work. Center: The restored Kingfisher cabin is almost ready for the upcoming summer. Bottom: Stephen Buente, a First Coast YMCA Trustee, building the “World’s Coldest Water” kiosk. NOURISHING OUR NEIGHBORS WE’RE MOVING 1962 We partnered with Feeding Northeast Florida The YMCA, with the Florida to host a Mobile Pantry at Tiger Academy FORWARD BY Diabetes Association, holds first where more than 300 people benefited. Our Diabetic Children Camp Session. volunteers included members of the Tiger Academy and Metro Board of Directors. GIVING BACK. LET’S BUILD A BRIGHTER FUTURE.

$30 | GIVE A MONTH OF ADAPTIVE WELLNESS TO A WOUNDED WARRIOR, A STROKE SURVIVOR OR A BRAIN INJURY PATIENT Participants receive guidance and resources to aid in their recovery through individualized exercise plans and group interaction.

$60 | SAVE A CHILD’S LIFE Help an at-risk child build confidence and be safe in and around the water with Safety Around Water instruction. VOLUNTEER

$250 | PAVE THE WAY FOR TOMORROW’S LEADERS LEADERSHIP Provide a scholarship to State Assembly for a Youth In Government (YIG) high school student, enabling him or her to build leadership skills, self-confidence and learn first-hand how our state government METROPOLITAN BOARD operates. January 1971 OF DIRECTORS YMCA permits women to join as members. | HELP PREVENT DISEASE $429 Mrs. Glenn Sutton was the first female member. Endorsed by the CDC, the year-long Peggy Bryan, Chair YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program helps Douglas M. Baer, Vice Chair/Treasurer participants adopt and maintain healthy lifestyles by eating healthier, increasing Michelle (Shelly) M. Boynton, Vice Chair physical activity and losing a modest . amount of weight to reduce their chances of David Alban Rev. Dr. W. Stephen Goyer Pam Smith developing the disease. Mark F. Bailey Mattox Hair Terry Terhark

$525 | BUILD CONFIDENCE IN OUR John D. Baker, II (Ex-Officio) Kevin J. Holzendorf Cleve E. Warren YOUTH Davis Berg Melanie Jennings Husk Edward (Ed) W. White, Jr. By spending a week at our resident Camp Sarah Bermudez Michael D. Kelly Floyd B. Willis, MD Immokalee, kids can discover who they are, achieve their goals, learn about the outdoors Debbie H. Buckland Kathryn Murphy and make friendships and memories that last Rick Catlett Russell B. Newton, III (Ex-Officio) beyond the summer. Daniel Davis Gary Norcross Terri W. Derkum Darnell Smith 3,538 $1,000 | PROVIDE AN ENRICHMENT Total Volunteers EXPERIENCE FOR AN ENTIRE GRADE AT (duplicated) TIGER ACADEMY Cultivate children’s imaginations and broaden their learning horizons. Many of our YMCA charter school students in Northwest BOARD OF TRUSTEES Jacksonville have never experienced a tour of John D. Baker, II, Chair 20,194 an art museum or a theatrical performance Hours Invested before. Willis M. Ball, III G. John Carey $1,500 | GIVE A SUMMER TO REMEMBER Christina H. Bryan Russell B. Newton, III Provide 10 weeks of summer day camp J. F. Bryan, IV Hastings Williams, Jr. $487,483 full of exciting activities to keep minds and Stephen M. Buente John H. Williams, Jr. bodies engaged and support healthy lifestyle Estimated Work Value behaviors. Our focus on reading time prepares Carl N. Cannon James H. Winston students to head back to school by the end of For Fiscal Year ending September 30, 2017 Your donation makes all the difference. the summer with a fresh set of skills. THANK YOU. FINANCIAL OVERVIEW 2017 FUNDING PRIORITIES

BALANCE SHEET All Funds REVENUE AND EXPENSE All Funds 1. Creating Healthy Families and 3. Academic and Life Achievement DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS - (UNAUDITED) DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS - (UNAUDITED) Communities for Our Youth SUPPORT those in need by giving toward Y scholarships. SUPPORT afterschool and camp activities that mold We provide scholarships to those who cannot afford character and promote academic skills in our youth. Assets Revenue and Public Support memberships and programs like Diabetes Prevention and Sponsor a student at Tiger Academy, our charter school. Stroke Wellness. Provide a scholarship for an underprivileged camper to Cash and cash equivalents $ 8,123 Contributions $ 2,442 CONNECT with others in Group Exercise or Small Group Camp Immokalee. Accounts receivable 747 Fees and grants from various agencies 4,329 Training classes to broaden your Y network. CONNECT with the Y’s Angel Tree program to give gifts to children during the holidays who live under the poverty Pledges receivable 6,388 United Way 293 INVITE your friends to become members of the Y and save on your membership through our 20/20 Member line. Donate school supplies for military children in August Land, building and equipment 68,027 Membership dues 16,371 Referral Program. for Operation Salute. Other assets 1,262 Program fees 10,001 INVITE a friend or family member to mentor a child in Other revenue 940 2. Making Kids of All Ages Safe in the Y’s Take Stock in Children program (Clay County) or TOTAL ASSETS $84,547 the Water YREADS! (Duval County). TOTAL REVENUE AND $34,376 PUBLIC SUPPORT SUPPORT year-round free swim lessons for under- 4. Helping Teens Become Leaders Liabilities resourced youth to help reduce accidental drowning in Northeast Florida. SUPPORT Youth in Government at new schools and support training for statewide legislative experience. Accounts payable $ 3,644 Expenses CONNECT with the Y’s Leadership University to enhance Support YMCA teen memberships and Teen Forward, the Deferred revenue 553 your personal knowledge, skills and abilities. Y’s initiative in Riverside and NW Jacksonville. Long term debt 35,932 Youth Development $ 16,539 INVITE friends and family to volunteer for First Coast CONNECT with the Y’s 5K series to raise funds to Other liabilities 2,187 Healthy Living 12,944 Games or Healthy Kids Day. provide scholarships for teens in need. Visit FCYMCA.org to follow our Youth in Government leaders to Tallahassee. Interest rate swap 123 Social Responsiblity 310 Management 5,523 INVITE someone to join Togetherhood or to volunteer at other teen events at your branch. TOTAL LIABILITIES $42,439 Fundraising 791

Net Assets TOTAL EXPENSES $36,107 Change in value of interest rate swaps $ 433 VISION 2025 STRATEGIC PLAN Unrestricted $ 13,442 Temporarily restricted 24,956 NET FROM ALL FUNDS $(1,298) ASSOCIATION BRANCH & DEPARTMENT Permanently restricted 3,710 STRATEGIC PRIORITIES STRATEGIC PRIORITIES TOTAL NET ASSETS $42,108 1. Secure Our Long Term Sustainability Through 6. Expand and Grow our Y as a Total Wellness Resource. Philanthropy and Fiscal Management. 7. Energize the Y as a Global Center of Excellence for New- 2. Help Bridge the Gap Between Health Care and Our to-Jacksonville Residents. Community with Our Partners. 8. Help Prepare Today’s Youth for Tomorrow’s Success TOTAL INDIVIDUALS SERVED: For Fiscal Year ending September 30, 2017. PROGRAM EXPENSES 3. Enhance Quality of Life for Children Through Sports, through STEM. BY AREA OF FOCUS Aquatics, and Family Programming. 9. Uplift Teens – Especially in the Urban Core. DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS 112,308 4. Help Boomers and Millennials Achieve and Maintain 10. Build a World-Class Workforce. Health. Y OPERATIONS REVENUE 11. Achieve Elite Engagement. (UNRESTRICTED) DOLLARS IN THOUSANDS 1% 5. Becoming One of the Most Military-Friendly YMCAs in $310 22% the Country. 2% 25,147 $940 21% Public Support 43% 56% $7,064 $12,944 $16,539 Membership Dues 48% $16,371 29% Program Fees $10,001 Misc/Other Youth Development 22% of those we OUR MISSION Healthy Living served, we subsidized. Public Support = Contributions, Grants, UW Social Responsibility To put Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all. FIS Foundation, Inc. Josh and Caroline Harrison Kristan K. Cloud Malin Wanda G. Jones PACESETTER George FitzGerald Jeffrey Hartman Dr. Irvin P. Cohen Ana M. Jorquera, MD $25,000 and above Flashback Photography, Inc. Ronald and Raegan Heymann Ronald and Barbara Coleman Kresge, Platt, and Abare, PLLC FRP Holdings Inc Ron and Barbara Heymann Bob and Colleen Conklin LaFear Family Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation Jacksonville Automobile Dealers Intrepid Capital Corporation Christopher and Diane Conover Heidi Lang Baptist Medical Center Association Jacksonville First SDA Church Christopher David Conroy Legacy Trust Company George M. Baldwin Foundation Sharon and Stanley Kantor Jakab Law PLLC Laura Cowie and William Watson Kimberly and Lawson Lewis Precor USA Life Fitness Arlo Mason Crossfit Black Hive LLC South Antone and Deborah Lott Publix Supermarkets Charities Max and Tara Lincoln Rick Maurisak The Dafney Family Lynne G. Lucas Vystar Credit Union Kathy and Bob Miller Merrill Lynch Wealth Management Christine L. Daniel Anjali Lueck Wheeler Family Foundation Monroe Welfare Foundation Leigh Mills Hezekiah Deligar Marie A. Maguire Lynn and Joe Petry E. William Nash, Jr. Delores Barr Weaver Fund Matthew and Anne McNulty DISTINGUISHED PGA Tour Charities, Inc. John and Karen Perkner Seth Dempsey Cynthia Meffert PGA Tour, Inc. Jade and David Pizarro Laura M. Dibella Metro Rooter BENEFACTOR The Pineapple Corporation Prime F. Osborn III Convention Center John Dickey Robert and Lucy Miller $10,000–$24,999 Purcell, Flanagan, Hay and Green Rayonier, Inc. James and Rhonda Dillman Michelle and Henry Moore Rayonier Advanced Materials Riverside Rotary Foundation dtw Research, Inc. The Morgan Company The Bruning Foundation Restaurant Orsay, Inc. Rotary Club of San Jose Eastern Quality Foods Murphy Land and Retail Service Amelia Plantation Chapel Rotary Club of Deerwood Rotary Club of Deerwood Jason Eddy Kathryn Murphy The Bailey Group Timothy M. Russi Rotary of Ponte Vedra Beach Keola Jordan Elobt Murphco of Florida, Inc. Bluegrass Materials Smartbox Network Ken and Lisa Saitow Stephan and Tiffany Esser Erica Murray Bono’s Pit Bar-B-Q Stellar Foundation Shawn D. Delifus Foundation Bozard Ford The Myers Group Bradford Bush VanTrust Real Estate, LLC Darnell and Celestine Smith Jennifer C. Fulton Newman Family Foundation MAJOR GRANT Jeff B. Chester WestRock Jane Snyder The Gaskin Family Carmelita and Alex OBritis FUNDING PARTNERS Delta Fountains Penny Zuber St. Peters Episcopal Church Kimberly G. Geib Robert K. Ohno Diversified Port Holdings Henry E. (Buck) Autrey Phea and John Stark GHG Insurance Shirley N. Owens Fifth Third Bank Take Stock In Children Florida Audrey Gibson Edward and Theresa Palmer American Diabetes Association LLL Services and Supply, Inc. SPONSOR United Healthcare Community Plan Barbara S. Gingher Bingham and Mirjam Parkinson Bank of America Eric and Branita Mann James H. Winston Carolyn Glover The Pittsburgh Foundation Baptist Health Regency Centers LP $2,500–$4,999 Workscapes Sandra P. Glover William Price City of Jacksonville Timucuan Asset Management Ziegler James and Susan Golden Prudential Foundation City of St. Augustine Terry R. West Allstate Agent Roderick Crabbe David, Sheri, Jake and Owen McKinley and MoRonica Ravenell Anonymous Dollar General John H. Williams, Jr. Goldstein The Rayonier Foundation Auld and White Constructors, LLC MEMBER Fifth Third Bank Greg and Jeanne Young Kirk L. Gravelle Regions Bank Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Florida Alliance of YMCAs - Y Reads! Zenmonics $1,500–$2,499 Laura Grippa Ripley’s Believe It Or Not John Daniel Baker, III Greg Groshan Runk Properties, Inc. Florida Blue BankUnited, NA The Stack Family Trish and John Hart Robert Sistko Florida Department of Education BENEFACTOR The Brady Kinder Foundation Acuity Design Group Haberhill LLC Mark Smith George M. Baldwin Foundation $5,000–$9,999 Brinkmere Capital Partners Adecco Group Mattox S. Hair Mr. Gary Snodgrass Humana Peggy and JF Bryan Nelrae and Rahman Ali Francis Edward O’Halloran Southern Oak Insurance Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation Mike and Margo Kelly Tim and Candace Burrows Mike Anderson Jean Hardan Russell Stackhouse Jessie Ball duPont Fund Bruce and Mary Anderson Melissa Callaway Maria Aristizabal and Scott Keefe Randolph J. Hayes LLL Services and Supply Aramark Uniform Services Rick Catlett Eliza Atwater Scott L. Helfrich PGA Tour, Inc. Availity C.C. Borden Construction, Inc. Gregory L. Atwater Kathryn Henthorn BDO The Chemours Company TT, LLC George and Sarah Babish Publix Super Markets Charities Thomas and Maureen Hermann bestbet Jacksonville Coastal Vision Center Chip Bachara Redwoods Foundation Pete and Nancy Hicks Hud and Rolly Berrey Travis and Jessica Cummings Douglas and Laura Baer Riverside Rotary Foundation Daniel Hofacker Donald Blackburn Terri Derkum Chad P. Bailey Lauren Hoffman Rotary Club of Deerwood Paul and Shelly Boynton Driver, McAfee, Peek and Mark and Alecia Bailey Charles J. Hofmann Rotary Club of Mandarin Hawthorne, P.L. Cecilia Bryant David D. Balz L.J. Holloway Earth Fare Rotary Club of San Jose Bill and Chris Bryan Sarah and Gil Bermudez Brian and Kathy Hurdis Eastern Industrial Supplies Rotary of Ponte Vedra Beach Stephen and Tressa Buente Foundation Sherry Blue Island Doctors Episcopal School of Jacksonville Take Stock in Children John and Ann Carey Stephanie Boykins Jack Wilson Family of Dealerships First Coast Magazine United Way of Northeast Florida JP Morgan Chase Paul and Sherri Braeger Jacksonville Hearing and Balance Florida Blue United Way of St. John’s County William A. Coats Burkhardt Distributing Company, Inc. Institute William and Susan Foody VyStar Credit Union CSX Foundation ASAP Dental Care JAXPORT February 1976 Richard and Karen Dearolf General Electric Matching Gifts Cancer Specialists of North Florida YMCA of the USA The YMCA gets a new emblem and a new Norman Dean Gresham, Smith and Partners Burt and Kathy Cannon name, going from the ‘Central Branch YMCA’ Harvey B. Dikter Greenshades Software Inc. Steve and Carol Chapin to the ‘YMCA Health and Fitness Center.’ Martin Stein Michael and Pamela Oates Superfit Foods Petway Family Foundation, Inc. JOHNSON TEEN CENTER Ann P. Sutton Robert and Mary Stein Leadership Visionary Capital Visionary Tom Sweetser William and Dori Walton $100,000 and above $50,000 - $99,999 Justin and Paige Terry Wells Fargo Matching Gifts Charles Tillotson Anonymous Darnell and Celestine Smith Alan Todoroff and Sheri Fadley Valedictorian John and Anne Baker Tote Maritime Puerto Rico, LLC $2,500 - $4,999 Norcross Foundation, Inc. Capital Benefactor University of North Florida Brenda and Joe Adeeb $10,000 and under Michael Vanover Capital Motivator Russell and Marcela Beard Ed Vandergriff $25,000 - $49,999 Patrick and Marianne Brown Bono’s Pit Bar-B-Q Drs. Julio and Alli Ventura Gregory and Karen Montana Peggy and JF Bryan Daniel J. Woods Ted and Lauren Baker Michael and Pamela Oates Robert F. Colyer, Jr. Laurie M. Wilbur Paul and Shelly Boynton Woody and Kelly Woodall Robert D. Davis The Wilson Foundation Jeffrey and Christina Hunt INTEGRATED John J. Druce, Jr. West and Jenny Wingate WELLNESS Fidelity Investments TIGER ACADEMY First Florida Capital Corporation The new YMCA at Baptist North Ann Gamba If you would like to support the Y in our opened in February as part of an William Kuntz innovative destination for medical Dean’s List mission, donations can be made online at $25,000 and above Becky McKee care and wellness on Jacksonville’s Thad and Virginia McNulty FirstCoastYMCA.org/give. Northside. The Y is integrated within Ted and Lauren Baker PNC Foundation the Baptist North Medical Campus at John D. and Anne Baker Ted and Lauren Rueger I-295 and Dunn Avenue, part of a full Thompson S Baker Peter and Lee Ann Rummell spectrum of healthy living resources Robert Baker Mr. Robert Sandlin including a walking trail and Healthy EverBank The Shouvlin Foundation OPERATION Living Center. The Henry and Lucy Gooding Starling Senior Living Endowment Leland Street SALUTE Joe and Renata Hixon Mrs. C. Herman Terry Every day, our military men and Lee and Dorothy Thomas Ken and Kimberly Tonning women make sacrifices to make life Wells Fargo Foundation Mary Jane and Jack Uible better for us. At the Y, it is our duty James H. Winston to give back and support them. As President’s Club Charles and Amanda Wodehouse an Armed Services YMCA affiliate, $5,000 - $24,999 we now provide specialized Honor Roll programs and services for military A. Dano Davis $1,000 - $2,499 members, veterans and their John E Anderson families on the First Coast. Ann McDonald Baker Family Gregory L. Atwater Foundation Delores Barr Weaver Fund Paisley and Mary Boney George and Linda Hossenlopp E. Bruce and Mary Bower Eric and Branita Mann Paul and Shelly Boynton Ron Patrick Stephen and Tressa Buente Gary Sauer Foundation Richard Stein Mike and Melissa Callaway Susannah Williams FIS Foundation, Inc. DRIVERS OF CHANGE James and Susan Golden Our Inaugural Drivers of Change Invitational included 22 corporate teams The Grove Creek Fund who spent the day on the golf course with us at the Timuquana Country Club David and Ann Hicks to raise money for Tiger Academy and the Johnson YMCA Teen program. BUNDLES Mrs. Monica Jacoby Raymond and Minerva Mason Together, with our community partners, we raised over $102,450 to OF JOY help our northwest Jacksonville community. Thank you to our 88 participants, In summer 2017, we welcomed new 34 individual and coporate sponsors, and to our title sponsors Bluegrass program offerings for expecting moms, Materials and Bono’s Pit Bar-B-Q! dads and families with newborns and toddlers. This initiative is part of our 1988 commitment to helping families build The Clay County YMCA on Moody Road was built stronger bonds and achieve better and later renamed when Bob Dye, President, health and well-being. retired after 26 years of service. This photo was taken at the Yates Y in Riverside. All donors listed are for Fiscal Year ending September 30, 2017.