REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2003–2005

? PENINSULA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

Established in 1964, Peninsula Community Foundation stewards more than 650 charitable funds and awards more than $65 million to 1,500 nonprofit organizations each year. The Foundation holds $611 million in total assets and manages a $113 million permanent Endow- ment for the Community. Hundreds of local residents have left a legacy to the community through PCF’s endowment, which grows through community support. The Foundation enables donors to connect with and support the causes they care about, and does so with the entrepreneurial spirit and commitment to innovation that are hallmarks of the region we serve. PCF is a 501(c)(3) public charity and its divisions and initiatives include the Center for Venture Philanthropy, the Peninsula Nonprofit Center, and the Peninsula Partnership for Children, Youth and Families. Of more than 650 community foundations across the United States, Peninsula Community Foundation is among the top 20 in assets and annual grantmaking. For more information, please visit www.pcf.org. WHY DO YOU WANT TO GIVE BACK? AT

PENINSULA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION,

WE HEAR MANY DIFFERENT ANSWERS

TO THIS QUESTION. BECAUSE EACH ONE

OF US HAS A STORY THAT HAS SHAPED

OUR PERSPECTIVE ON LIFE. WE EACH

HAVE A LENS THAT COLORS OUR WORLD

VIEW, BASED ON OUR HERITAGE, OUR

EXPERIENCES AND OUR DESIRE TO MAKE

A DIFFERENCE. COMMUNITIES ARE BUILT

OF PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE. FOR FORTY

YEARS, PENINSULA COMMUNITY FOUN-

DATION HAS CONNECTED PEOPLE, IDEAS

AND RESOURCES FOR THE COMMON GOOD.

THESE ARE YOUR STORIES. LETTERS FROM THE PRESIDENT & CHAIR OF THE BOARD WHY? BECAUSE WE SHARE THIS COMMUNITY.

Dear Friends, Anniversaries, like birthdays, are cause for great celebration and thoughtful introspection. In 1964, Peninsula Community Foundation was established with a small gift in honor of Frances Lilienthal. Now, four decades later, Peninsula Community Foundation is changing the world. We have granted more than $460 million back to nonprofits locally, nationally and interna- tionally, and become the philanthropic partner to thousands of families, individuals, organizations and corporations. These are reasons to celebrate. Almost 20 years ago, I came to Peninsula Community Foundation as a graduate student for a semester-long internship. The year was 1986 and the Foundation had just published its annual report discussing something it was calling “venture philanthropy.” That opportunity to work with Bill Somerville, PCF President from 1974 to 1990, at what was then a small but already remarkable foundation, changed my life. I am not alone in that experience. Peninsula Community Foundation has not only changed lives, it is changing the world—and this is no simple task. Sometimes making positive social change requires heroic action, as was the case when Peninsula Community Foundation’s endowment led the effort to provide universal health care for San Mateo County’s children. Other times, our work has been strategic and grounded in collaboration, as is the continued effort to preserve Silicon Valley’s ecosystem through the Environmental Solutions Forum. In other cases still, changing the world has simply meant helping a critical organization survive unexpected tough times. At Peninsula Community Foundation, service, integrity, partnership, diversity and innovation are our defining values, and we bring these principals to each issue and opportunity we address. Along the way we have learned and collaborated with so many wise partners—donors, foundation colleagues, nonprofits and community leaders—and we have been honored to serve as teachers and mentors in the national field of philanthropy. What’s left? Plenty. Our community, like our country, faces complex challenges that require shared attention and action. For all of our collective work, poverty, discrimination, environmental degradation and illiteracy still present huge barriers. Indeed, our most important work is yet to come. Peninsula Community Foundation will be here, continuing to change lives and ensure the health of this community for generations to come. Sincerely,

STERLING SPEIRN President

2 Dear Friends, For over 40 years, Peninsula Community Foundation has been a leader in addressing the changing needs of this community and galvanizing others to become involved. The consistent role that PCF has played is, in part, a tribute to its exceptional leadership. With the departure of Sterling Speirn, President from 1992 through 2005, we want this report to celebrate his contributions and inspiration, even as we look ahead to a successor who will build on the legacy and continue the growth of the Foundation. On behalf of the staff and Board of the Foundation, and the hundreds of individuals and organizations that have benefited from Sterling’s vision, involvement and unflagging commitment, I want to express our collective gratitude. Sterling, you have meant so much to us. You have touched the lives of so many in this community, and you have established a lasting standard of excellence for all those who have worked with you. We will miss you greatly and we congratulate you on this well deserved next step as President of The Kellogg Foundation. Sterling often reminds us that in order to make a difference, all of us must participate. This report describes how the Foundation has facilitated the charitable goals of countless local residents, and has played a vital role in identifying the causes of, and solutions to persistent social concerns. This level of impact can only be accomplished through the involvement of an entire community, and we thank you for helping to make it possible. Sincerely,

HONORABLE PATRICIA BRESEE Chair, Board of Directors

FOUNDATION GROWTH AND GIVING HISTORY $611.0 (Millions Of Dollars) $538.0 Assets

Cumulative Grantmaking $483.4 $479.0 Annual Grantmaking $449.0 $443.0 $395.2 $345.5 $303.0 $283.4 $221.0 $220.2 $156.0 $118.0 $64.2 $88.2 $63.2 $62.0 $31.0 $38.0 $49.7

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

3 2005 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Composed of local leaders from diverse backgrounds, the Board of Directors provides guidance for the foundation’s grantmaking and community endeavors. These individuals generously invest their time, energy and expertise to address the changing needs of the Peninsula and Silicon Valley.

HONORABLE STEVEN D. ANDERSON, ESQ. JOHN H. CLINTON, JR. CARETHA COLEMAN PATRICIA BRESEE (CHAIR) Attorney Retired Publisher Principal Retired Commissioner Carr, McClellan, Ingersoll, San Mateo Times Coleman Consulting Superior Court of Thompson & Horn San Mateo County

NYLDA GEMPLE, R.D./L.D. UMANG GUPTA CHARLES “CHIP” HUGGINS SUSAN M. HYATT (SECRETARY) Retired Public Health Chairman and CEO Community Leader Administrator Keynote Systems President/Owner Sterling Confections

BETSY MATTESON LINDA R. MEIER JENNIFER RAISER RICHARD WILKOLASKI, C.P.A. Community Leader Community Leader President Partner Raiser Senior Services Seiler & Company, LLP

4 BOARD EMERITUS Thomas E. Bailard Marjorie Bolton Hugh C. Burroughs T. Jack Foster, Jr. Bruce Hinchliffe Honorable Thomas M. Jenkins SUSAN FORD DORSEY BERNADINE CHUCK FONG, PH.D. Charles B. Johnson President President Sand Hill Foundation Foothill College Robert C. Kirkwood Olivia Martinez, Ed. D. Karen V.H. Olson Nancy J. Pedot Gordon Russell William L. Schwartz, M.D. Donald H. Seiler Warren E. “Ned” Spieker, Jr. William Wilson III Rosemary Young HONORABLE RICK JONES TERI L. JACKSON Director Superior Court Judge E. Richard Jones Family 2005 BOARD ADVISORS San Francisco County Foundation Thomas E. Bailard Richard L. Bennett Susan Garratt Elizabeth Obershaw Gordon Russell Donald H. Seiler Burnie E. Sparks, Jr. Mary P. White

JANE H. WILLIAMS ALBERT J. HORN, ESQ. (TREASURER) (OF COUNSEL & CHAIR EMERITUS) President Carr, McClellan, Ingersoll, Sand Hill Advisors Thompson & Horn

5 GIVING WITH US HOW? BY WORKING TOGETHER

AN ENDOWMENT FOR THE COMMUNITY A permanent charitable resource dedicated to San Mateo County and northern Santa Clara County, Peninsula Community Foundation’s Endowment for the Community is used to build our community, not our organization. It allows us to be flexible, responsive and innovative in our grantmaking, and to consider the health of our community over the long-term. A donation to the endowment is a philanthropic wish that will be carried out in perpetuity. The Endowment for the Community provides vital resources to support local charitable causes across the region. It is a catalyst to inspire action and collaboration and, with each grant from this permanent resource, a pressing need within our community is addressed. In 2003 and 2004, more than $10 million was awarded from the endowment, which continues to grow from community support. In 2005, $6 million more will be granted in the areas of children and families, education, health and human services, the environment, the arts and strengthening nonprofits. In this way the endowment is re-invested back into the community from which it came.

2004 TOTAL ASSETS: $611 MILLION 60% Advised Family Foundations 19% PCF Endowment for the Community 8% Chartered Family Foundations 7% Charitable Remainder Trusts 3% Field of Interest & Scholarship Funds 2% Nonprofit Funds 1% PCF Operating Funds

2003 AND 2004 TOTAL GRANTMAKING: $137.9 MILLION 17% Supporting Families 16% Higher Education 13% Health & Wellness 12% In School & Out of School 11% Environment 10% Building Community 8% Strengthening Nonprofits 7% Arts & Culture 4% First Five Years of Life 2% Religion

6 PENINSULA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OFFERS A VARIETY OF GIVING OPTIONS TO MEET ALL PHILANTHROPIC NEEDS:

Advised Family Foundations Scholarship Funds Charitable Estate Chartered Family Foundations Field of Interest Funds Planning Consultation Advised Corporate Foundations Legacy Endowment Funds Private Family Nonprofit Funds Charitable Trusts Foundation Services

THE MANY WAYS TO GIVE Peninsula Community Foundation provides individuals, families and corporations with a range of options to personalize and maximize their charitable giving. By establishing an advised fund or planned gift at PCF you can create a means to sup- port your favorite charitable causes now and into the future. In the process, you secure the services of our expert staff and our promise to assist you in realizing a meaningful return on your charitable investment. In 2003 and 2004, more than $127 million was distributed to nonprofit organizations locally, regionally and internationally from the more than 650 funds stewarded by the Foundation.

HOW WE LOOK AT PHILANTHROPY We approach philanthropy with imagination and with your goals in mind. We connect donors with the causes they care about most, and work with you to develop the best giving strategy for you and your family. We will work with you to consider where you would like to focus your giving, what role you and your family will play in the grantmaking process, the potential tax advantages of your decisions, and whether you want to create a charitable legacy to carry forward in perpetuity.

INVESTMENT FLEXIBILITY AND STABILITY Asset management is a critical part of any giving plan. Peninsula Community Foundation is an industry leader in providing donor choices with regard to investment allocation. Donors benefit from economies of scale in both fees and returns, as well as access to the expertise and prudence of PCF’s investment professionals.

OPPORTUNITIES TO CONNECT AND LEARN From our Strategies in Philanthropy seminars, to intimate salons at private homes, to site visits and award celebrations, the Foundation and its divisions offer many opportunities for group learning and community engagement designed to bring philanthropists and community leaders together. Our guided Venture Van tours offer two-hour learning journeys focused on issues of regional concern, such as homelessness, art in the schools or domestic violence. Contact us to learn more.

7 YOU MAKE A DIFFERENCE

It’s not just about giving, but giving in a way that is effective and rewarding. At Peninsula Community Foundation, we analyze community needs and opportunities through a matrix of philanthropic “lenses,” and we use this same method to help our clients establish their own charitable giving strategies. For more than 40 years, our own grantmaking has been focused and amplified using this approach. EVERY DAY PENINSULA COMMUNITY

FOUNDATION WITNESSES THE COMPLEX

SPECTRUM OF NEED IN OUR COMMUNITY.

EACH OF THE FOLLOWING STORIES

PORTRAYS A DIFFERENT PHILANTHROPIC

LENS. TOGETHER, THEY REPRESENT A BOLD

STRATEGY FOR REALIZING POSITIVE CHANGE.

PERSONAL LENS inspired by your history, your family

CAPACITY BUILDING LENS STRATEGIC LENS expanding nonprofit or supporting smart plans community capabilities that improve society

CRISIS LENS SYSTEMIC LENS meeting urgent or starting ripple change catastrophic needs across a system

UPSTREAM LENS targeting root causes to redirect future results

9 WHY GIVE NOW FOR THE FUTURE? PERSONAL LENS

“I can’t know what the NEEDS OF THE FUTURE will be.”

Bernard A. Newcomb Legacy Society Member and Fundholder

On a recent sunny afternoon, just in from an RV In 2005, Bernie stepped forward as a leader yet trip around the United States, Bernie Newcomb again, by making a $5 million commitment to PCF’s pulled up a chair in his Palo Alto Craftsman-style Endowment for the Community —the first gift home to discuss his partnership with Peninsula of such magnitude to the endowment since 1998. Community Foundation. “I don’t mind being the guy “Peninsula Community Foundation’s endowment out front,” he began. “I like to go first.” will be invested in the community across a broad range of needs, so I see it as a way to reach diverse A native Oregonian and co-founder and chief organizations all at once. I am probably not aware system architect at E*Trade, one of the first online of all the needs out there. This way, I know that stock trading companies, Bernie left full-time the community endowment will make a difference work in 1997 for a life of philanthropy and travel. on my behalf for many years to come.” He created the first Chartered Family Foundation at PCF in 1998 and has been a dedicated supporter Bernie describes his relationship with PCF as of the Peninsula, Silicon Valley and his home state one that allows him to leverage staff talents to to the north for many years. help him meet his own philanthropic dreams. “I needed professional assistance with how best to From building a new 570-seat stadium at his high channel my giving. I figured PCF could help deliver school alma mater, to funding vision research at gifts in the most needy directions and expose UC San Francisco, Bernie has been a trailblazer me to new ideas. I never would have found out in both his generosity and approach. His foun- about some of the local organizations doing great dation at PCF has made grants totaling nearly work otherwise,” Bernie says. “I place my trust in $5.5 million to date, focusing on children and Peninsula Community Foundation’s evaluation families, community-building, and vision-related and oversight. PCF has helped monitor progress research—an area of particular significance to and kept projects on track for me and my Board, Bernie, who is legally blind. both locally and in Oregon.”

Bernie Newcomb and Gerry Marshall at home in Palo Alto. 11 WHY SUPPORT CREATIVITY AND THE ARTS? STRATEGIC LENS

“I have grown as an artist, while also BUILDING THIS COMMUNITY.”

Carla Brooke PCF Artist in Residence

As government support for the arts continues According to Clark-Herrera, early support from to decline, Peninsula Community Foundation’s PCF’s Neighborhood Grants Program provided commitment is greater than ever. Fifteen years ago, the guidance, funding and organizational train- PCF partnered with the National Endowment for ing needed to launch the project. “Money alone the Arts to champion emerging artists, cultural wouldn’t have done what PCF did to keep the diversity, and small arts groups with a modest program alive,” says Clark-Herrera. Emerging Arts Fund. During the early 2000s, PCF ’s new Artist Residency Program provides matching challenge grants from the David and one-time grants of $25,000 to individual artists Lucile Packard Foundation allowed PCF to establish whose work directly benefits our community. the Arts Endowment Fund for Peninsula artists. Before 2004, Gloria Way and Bay Oak in East Palo In 2005, we expanded our arts funding yet again Alto were mired in tension and conflict. Artist Carla with the creation of an Artist Residency Program. Brooke saw an opportunity to develop her own When Sonya Clark-Herrera moved to East Palo work and ignite the fundamental connection Alto in 2000, she found disengaged teenagers between making art and finding common ground. who lacked a positive vision for their futures and With Brooke’s guidance, families from Gloria Way their community. In response, she founded the and Bay Oak have come together to create tiles East Palo Alto Mural Art Project (MAP). During and mosaics for their new community garden. the past five years, MAP has created 16 vibrant They celebrated with a planting party and are murals at local elementary schools and neigh- seeing their plans come to fruition. For Brooke, borhood organizations. More than 200 teenagers the Artist Residency Program has given her the have participated, and those of legal age earn an essential gift of time to grow, experiment and hourly wage while they develop essential skills develop her work. As she points out, being a and self-esteem. Of the scores of students MAP “resident artist” also means she is no longer a has served, only one has left school—a dramatic visitor to her studio; she is a permanent inhabitant contrast to the overall dropout rate in East Palo of a colorful, evolving work of art. Alto, which remains a staggering 65%.

Student artists work on a Mural Art Project piece in East Palo Alto. 13 WHY PREPARE CHILDREN FOR SCHOOL? SYSTEMIC LENS

“She has started to set aside QUALITY TIME for herself and her daughter once a week.”

A Learning Together community educator observes an East Menlo Park mother

Peninsula Community Foundation believes that Parents, the first teachers in children’s lives, in order for children to succeed in life, they deserve added support as well. One of the ways must be prepared. Yet increasing numbers of the Peninsula Partnership is fulfilling this need young children lack the cognitive, emotional and is by leading San Mateo County’s School Readiness social skills needed for classroom achievement. Initiative, Learning Together, which brings PCF established the Peninsula Partnership for learning home to nearly 200 families in East Palo Children, Youth and Families in 1993 to connect Alto, East Menlo Park, Redwood City and San and empower children, families and schools to Mateo. With funding from First 5 San Mateo County, make the difference for kids in those crucial Learning Together combines curriculum-based early years from birth to age eight. home visits with parent education workshops and tools for at-home reading time to foster In the summer before she entered kindergarten, family bonding and critical early literacy skills. Maricela was a frightened four-year old reluctant to speak or interact with other children. Thanks On the schools front, the Peninsula Partnership to the Peninsula Partnership’s Kickoff to is leading the effort to create the region’s first Kindergarten (KTK) initiative—a summer program community schools—round-the-clock learning that uses credentialed teachers and bilingual environments that are open to students, families and aides to prepare children who haven’t attended neighbors. Community schools not only provide preschool for kindergarten—Maricela got the the highest quality instruction, but also offer a added, early dose of support she needed to blossom wide range of support, services and after-school socially and academically. According to her KTK activities to engage parents and communities in teacher, Maricela is now a confident first grader children’s learning. who reads and writes well, and loves to learn. The Peninsula Partnership for Children, Youth Since 2001, KTK has served over 4,000 children and Families is a division of Peninsula Community like Maricela in eight school districts in San Mateo Foundation headquartered in San Mateo. Visit County, with proven success developing children’s www.pcf.org/peninsula_partnership. school readiness skills.

A Kickoff to Kindergarten student reads a phonics book. 15 WHY ENSURE A COLLEGE EDUCATION? UPSTREAM LENS

“PCF is passionate about college access and DEVELOPING AND ENHANCING EXISTING PROGRAMS.”

Stephanie Wick, Executive Director Foundation for College Education

It’s simple: kids who graduate from college have that the socio-economic gap between students more opportunities and higher incomes than those who attend college and those who do not required who do not. Yet only 32% of students who enter systemic change, FCE looked to us for support. high school leave qualified to attend a four-year With PCF’s guidance and funding, FCE has delivered college, and the statistic for minority students is numerous academic and personal support services even lower. Teenagers from low-income, ESL and to minority students from low-income families on immigrant families in particular, must negotiate the Peninsula. Their results to date are convincing: a series of difficult obstacles if they are ever to in 2004–2005, 100% of students who completed FCE’s realize the benefits of a university education. The high school program enrolled in college the follow- barriers to college access go beyond economics, ing fall; 100% have a parent or guardian involved and work to address them must begin years in the program; and 91% have remained in college. before a student’s final year in high school. The A strong middle school experience lays groundwork solution lies far upstream from the challenge. for high school, and the Peninsula Bridge Program Reaching kids early and sticking with them works just upstream from FCE. In 1989, their through the education system are key factors in founder Les DeWitt was volunteering with East Palo improving college access for all. Over the past Alto middle school students when he realized there decade, Peninsula Community Foundation has were no programs to help adolescents transition committed itself to helping motivated students into high school. Fifteen years later, the Peninsula from low-income families attain college degrees. Bridge Program has served more than 1,500 students By investing nearly $500,000 in the last five through enrichment programs, tutoring and core years alone, PCF has helped students enter high subject curriculum at five Peninsula sites. Nearly school ready to stick with their coursework and 100% of the sixth graders who start the program stay successfully go on to college. throughout middle school, and program graduates often return years later as instructors—a true Foundation for College Education (FCE) began testament to Peninsula Bridge Program’s life as a college counseling business. Recognizing changing influence.

College bound youth in the Foundation for College Education program explore the Wellesley Campus. 17 WHY PROVIDE STABILITY THROUGH HARD TIMES? CRISIS LENS

“The Foundation offered emergency assistance when WE DESPERATELY NEEDED IT.”

Michelle Jackson, Executive Director Shelter Network

Crisis funding is about immediate stability. As a each night through five 24-hour programs and grantmaker, our focus has always been on operational two emergency shelters. effectiveness, careful planning and measurable Fair Oaks Community Center was established outcomes. But careful planning cannot prevent in 1974 to provide Redwood City, Portola Valley, emergency situations that arise without warning. Atherton and the unincorporated North Fair When our nonprofit community was threatened Oaks neighborhood with a resource for both social after the technology bubble burst in 2001—and services and community activities. When the more than 127,000 jobs were lost across Silicon Valley economic crisis hit, client requests at Fair Oaks —Peninsula Community Foundation stepped in with doubled. PCF’s emergency grant allowed them expanded emergency funding to support the organi- to be more flexible and responsive by meeting zations assisting those who were hardest hit. needs as diverse as over-night motel vouchers for Every year, more than 6,000 people become home- families and children’s school bus passes. less in San Mateo County. With two-thirds of them Further south on the Peninsula, Community Service being families with children, the typical homeless Agency (CSA) has been providing social services person in our community is a five-year-old child. to Mountain View, Los Altos and Los Altos Hills Most are situationally homeless—meaning that residents since 1957. Before the economic downturn, they have lost their homes due to emergency cir- most CSA clients held low-paying service sector jobs. cumstances such as unemployment or medical But after the market crashed, a new kind of client bills. Founded on a shoestring in 1987, Shelter appeared: the newly unemployed, younger worker Network provides vital services to assist these with a family who hadn’t had time to save for a families and individuals in crisis return to self- rainy day. They arrived at CSA feeling ashamed sufficiency. PCF helped Shelter Network at the very and stunned by how quickly their stable lives had beginning with start-up funding and capacity- unraveled. Responding again to an urgent need, building grants totaling more than $6 million. PCF issued an unsolicited grant to CSA for its Today, the organization is a national model in Emergency Assistance Program. “transitional housing,” serving 400 homeless

A Shelter Network employee advises a new client. 19 WHY INVEST IN STRENGTHENING NONPROFITS? CAPACITY BUILDING LENS

“We’ve been able to DEVELOP OUR SKILLS AND GROW.”

Mitch Reitman, Development Director Mid-Peninsula Boys & Girls Club

Peninsula Community Foundation makes connections, Center for Excellence in Nonprofits to provide not simply grants, and our decision to establish training and support for the nonprofit sector. a library and resource center for nonprofits in Together, these three organizations offer more 1977 reflects this fundamental mission. The than 50 classes, workshops and special events to Peninsula Nonprofit Center is located at PCF’s hundreds of nonprofit staff members, executives San Mateo office and provides reference services, and Board members each year. seminars, training, and strategic leadership programs Mid-Peninsula Boys & Girls Club’s Mitch Reitman to the region’s public sector. The Center also holds says the Nonprofit Center has made a difference one of the largest funding libraries housed within to his entire organization. Serving local youth a foundation in the western United States. between the ages of 6 and 18 since 1955, the Club’s Life for nonprofits has become more challenging as mission is to help youth, especially those from dis- needs in the communities they serve have become advantaged circumstances, realize their potential. increasingly complex. Competition for funds and Through the years, Club staff have made full use volunteers, government-driven legal and accounting of the Nonprofit Center, attending grant writing requirements, attrition, and executive transitions are workshops, borrowing books on management, re- serious challenges facing 21st century organizations. ceiving counsel on their development campaigns, and Fortunately, the Center has been ahead of the curve searching the database to identify potential funders. in helping nonprofits to strengthen their leadership, The Nonprofit Center even connected Broadway by systems and processes in service of their missions. the Bay, a prominent theater group, with funding The Center has always taken a visionary approach. from the City of San Mateo to make its programs Early on, staff realized the impact computers could accessible to the Boys & Girls Club kids. have on the field, and in 1982 moved to create the The Peninsula Nonprofit Center is a division very first Computer Learning Center for nonprofits of Peninsula Community Foundation. Visit in the country. Today the Center collaborates with www.pcf.org/nonprofit_center. CompassPoint Nonprofit Services a n d t h e

Mitch Reitman and Peninsula Nonprofit Center Manager Patti Pace at work in PCF’s Nonprofit Center. 21 WHY LEAVE A LEGACY IN THIS COMMUNITY? PERSONAL LENS

“We live and work in San Mateo County. Our first obligation IS TO THIS COMMUNITY.”

Tom Ford [1921–1998] Legacy Society Member

Tom Ford knew that if he wanted to leave the doing, Tom created a continuous source of income world a better place, he could start by looking in to numerous nonprofit organizations supporting his own backyard. San Mateo and northern Santa Clara Counties. With this simple tenet, Tom exemplified the spirit Tom Ford delighted in letting his tenants know of targeted, creative, enduring philanthropy. As one that a portion of their rent was going back to the of Silicon Valley’s preeminent real estate developers, community, and that they were in fact working he possessed an inherent gift for long-term, one day per week for that cause. As he made the large-scale thinking—but he always began by rounds at 3000 Sand Hill Road to meet and share looking at the needs in his immediate community, stories with the rainmakers of Silicon Valley, he in the rolling hills along the Peninsula that he never failed to remind them that they also were called home. investing in the lives of those in need, helping others through crises, and arming the less fortunate with Tom began his partnership with Peninsula skills needed to build for the future. Community Foundation in 1985 with a donor advised fund he established. Having achieved To date, Tom Ford’s gift of real estate is the single significant financial success through hard work largest donation to PCF’s Endowment for the and smart choices, he also recognized the rewards Community and his gift generates approximately of giving—and he wanted to maximize the reach $1 million in grants to local nonprofits each year. and effectiveness of his philanthropic investments. Tom is joined by some 450 donors to the endow- Working with PCF gave him and his wife, Susan ment, whose gifts—ranging from $10,000 to eight Ford Dorsey, the flexibility they needed. In the figure sums—will channel needed funds back into late 1990s, Tom donated 25% of his real estate this community in perpetuity. Today, seven years holdings at 3000 Sand Hill Road in Menlo Park— after his passing, our region and its residents the hub of venture funding in Silicon Valley—to PCF’s continue to benefit from Tom Ford’s generosity permanent Endowment for the Community. In so and foresight, as we will for years to come.

The late Tom Ford at his office on Sand Hill Road. 23 WHY PRESERVE OUR NATURAL ENVIRONMENT? STRATEGIC LENS

“Every organization participating in the Environmental Solutions Forum IS STRONGER TODAY.”

LaFrance Associates, LLC Evaluation Report

Effective organizations provide effective programs. and implement four-year plans, with quarterly And with better environmental education programs tracking for progress towards those goals. As with in Silicon Valley, more residents–children and any venture capital investment, an exit strategy adults alike–will demonstrate environmentally underlies each plan. Forum members receive responsible behaviors. This is the keystone of individualized coaching and support from CVP the Center for Venture Philanthropy’s third Social staff and consultants, participate in peer exchange Venture Fund, the Environmental Solutions Forum, and training, and receive multi-year grants– which was launched on Earth Day 2003. all in the service of helping them achieve their capacity-building goals. San Mateo County is home to the world’s largest remaining stretch of wild and undisturbed coastline One Environmental Solutions Forum member, adjacent to a major metropolitan area. Silicon Valley WildLIFE Associates, employs abused, abandoned is also one of three California eco-regions identified and injured wildlife that cannot be re-released as by the David and Lucile Packard Foundation and “wild teachers” to help students and adults reconnect national environmental groups as facing the to the living world. WildLIFE Associates offers over greatest danger of being destroyed by development. 1,000 educational programs each year from its 120- acre home base in Half Moon Bay. The Environmental In developing the Environmental Solutions Forum, Solutions Forum invested $45,000 to aid the con- the Center for Venture Philanthropy (CVP) engaged struction of a new onsite wildlife viewing enclosure, a diverse cohort of 13 nonprofit organizations and enhance the organization’s website, create a formal the outdoor departments of Santa Clara and San evaluation process and conduct Board outreach. Mateo County Offices of Education to participate. As a result, a host of new web-based activities are The Center for Venture Philanthropy tackles big available and operating revenue is up. issues—in this case, the need for local environmental stewardship—and its change-making methods incor- The Center for Venture Philanthropy, headquartered on porate certain key elements to ensure success. For Sand Hill Road in Menlo Park, CA, is a division of Penin- example, participating organizations must develop sula Community Foundation. Visit www.pcf.org/cvp.

WildLIFE Associates inspires children to become environmental stewards. 25 SHAPE THE FUTURE FOR GENERATIONS TO COME

EIGHT FACTS ABOUT LEAVING A LEGACY

1. Your bequest or gift will make a lasting difference for future generations.

2. You can support multiple charities and causes with a single gift.

3. Your family can be involved in continuing your philanthropic traditions.

4. You can receive valuable tax deductions.

5. You can avoid capital gains taxes on highly appre- ciated property.

6. Your IRA and retirement plan assets are often the most tax efficient assets to give.

7. You can benefit the community and increase your current income with a charitable trust.

8. You don’t have to be wealthy to make a difference.

It’s easier than you think. Call the Philanthropic Services department to discuss your goals. A DECISION YOU MAKE TODAY CAN AND

WILL HAVE AN ENDURING IMPACT ON THE

LIVES OF FUTURE GENERATIONS. WE SALUTE

THESE GENEROUS INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR

CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR REGION’S FUTURE.

PENINSULA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION LEGACY SOCIETY [AS OF JUNE 30, 2005]

Anonymous Donors (25) Marjory A. Keenan Charles & Suzanne C. Parsons Jean W. Cook & Clarence T. Aberg Mr. & Mrs. George Keller Mr. & Mrs. C. Robert Payne Paul S. & Wilhemina Achilles Linda Dunham & Carol Kerley Ray Perin Marian N. Atcheson Joe W. Kerley Allen & Joan Perris Edward A. Badt Ernest & Kathryn H. Kingberg Leonard & Vera Pitts Clark A. & Patricia P. Barrett Robert C. Kirkwood Lillian E. Poage Leland & Denise Basham George D. Kneip, III Florence A. Rice Jane Benson Gerald & S. Anne Kohs Madeline I. Roberts Viola Bondolfi Ivor Kraft Louise Rocke Elsa F. Bowker Henry & Barbara Labrosse Robert & Patricia Ronald Margaret Brandon Stephen W. Lamp Elizabeth B. Ross The Honorable Patricia Bresee Genevieve Elizabeth Landon Ruth S. Ross David A. Brewer Ambassador Bill & Jean Lane Robert Ruggles Florence D. Brown Martha Faull Lane Ralph H. & Lenore M. Ruppert Mrs. Ronald L. Campbell Mr. L.V. Larsen Gordon Russell Jack & Margarette Canepa Mrs. Phillip G. Lasky James Granucci & Kibbie Ruth Edward Cartotto Richard M. & Emmy Lavenstein Robert Sawyer Rosalind C. Chi Mary Lemmon Nancy Scammell Margaret O. Cleary Howard & Jane Lewis Florette & Bill Schwartz Albert E. Cobb Theodore M. & Frances B. Lilienthal Donald H. & Ruth F. Seiler Robert M. Dean & Patricia A. Dean Edmund W. & Jeannik M. Littlefield John D. Shott Leona G. DeLucchi Anne Loftus Carol & Ned Spieker Jeanne S. Dickey Charles B. Luce Douglas & Barbara Spreng Mrs. L. Marion Donahue Torstein J. & Nancy Lund Homer L. & Louise M. Stack Sheilah Dorcy Anne Marquart Robert & Jean Steiner Mary Dysinger Carol Jenkins & Patrick R. Marshment Norman Stiene Helen C. Engelbert The Reverend Ann Martel Judy Swanson Norio & Jeannette Ferrari Patricia L. McCambridge Susanna Tong Robert O. & Reba B. Fournier Loretta McClurg Orlin & Onnolee Trapp James E. & Dorothy L. Frank Robert F. McCullough Daniel Ullyot Norman & Natalie Friend Patricia McKinney Cort & Jean Van Rensselaer Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Ford Hays & Charlotte McLellan Jean Weaver William & Susan Garratt Linda R. & Anthony P. Meier Shirley Westmyer Joseph P. Glynn Bruce & Peggie Michael Mary E. Wiedersheim Morgan & Adrienne Gunst Agnes C. Michaels Matilda B. Wilbur Jack & Tomiko Haber Lauren Barbara Michaels William Wilson III Jan Half John Madsen & Tia Millman Jean Wirth Gregory J. Hartman Charles & Carol Mink Vera Brown & Adrian Wheeler Michael J. Homer Heidi Munzinger Shott Katrina Wollenberg Shirley Hort Bernard A. Newcomb Robert & Sharon Yoerg Lydia Jaffa Mary Emily Nicewander John & Rosemary Young Warren T. Jensen Gloria J. Nolan Mary Lou Zoglin Charles B. & Ann Johnson Dorothy Offutt Martin & Suzanne Karr Jo Ann Overberg

27 THE PEOPLE BEHIND OUR MISSION PENINSULA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION STAFF [AS OF SEPTEMBER 15, 2005]

EXECUTIVE OFFICE Judith Powell Laura Bradley Davis Jennifer McDonald Sterling Speirn Senior Program Officer Director of Communications Program Manager, Raising a Reader President Manuel Santamaria Gregg DeChirico Anna Olsen Lianne Araki Program Officer Development Officer Director & Chief Operational Executive Assistant FINANCE & Bert Feuss Officer, Raising A Reader ADMINISTRATION Larry Diskin Director of Professional Services Margot Rawlins Director of Human Resources Eva Franco Angulo Senior Program Manager Maintenance Associate Karen Bradley Follette Midori Inahara Senior Director of Heather Saito Senior Organizational Linda Avlakeotes Development Administrative Assistant Associate Administrative Assistant Kelly Fry Kurrin Spray Marilyn Merz Vera Bennett Communications Associate Program Manager, Vice President, Senior Vice President, Center for Venture Chief Organizational Officer Chief Financial Officer Jessica Mansmith Philanthropy & Donor Resources Associate COMMUNITY PROGRAMS Judith Brown Production Manager, Raising A Reader Cynthia Cevallos Finance Coordinator Ash McNeely Vice President, Program Associate Kara Coyle Amy Voth Philanthropic Services Program Associate, Justine Choy Controller Victoria Mendiola Raising A Reader Program Officer Jennifer Dalida Director, Donor Resources PENINSULA PARTNERSHIP Ellen Clear Accounts Payable Associate FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH Amy Park Vice President, Kim Diep AND FAMILIES Community Programs Philanthropic Services Staff Accountant Associate Lisa Alvarez Roxana Dommer Project Associate Jessica Jones Leigh Stilwell Education Programs Database Administrator Michelle Fries Manager Senior Program Manager Manager of Special Projects Kathryn Lee CENTER FOR VENTURE Marjorie Fujiki IT Manager PHILANTHROPY Mauricio Palma Senior Program Officer Allan Ocon Katie Behroozi Project Manager Carol Guinasso Accounting Manager Manager of Outreach, Jeanne Cuffey Tatum Senior Program Associate Lydia Sirotka Raising A Reader Manager of Operations Frank A. Lalle Office Manager Carol Welsh Gray Erica Wood Senior Program Officer Amy Teeling Executive Director, Executive Director Center for Venture Korene Mangelsen Receptionist/Administrative Administrative Assistant Philanthropy & Assistant President, Raising A Reader Richard Matgen Debbie Turner Nicole Kanda Senior Program Officer Grants Payable Associate Program Associate, Helen Omictin PHILANTHROPIC SERVICES Raising A Reader Program Associate Erin Baril Peter Kim Patti Pace Philanthropic Services Program Manager Manager, Peninsula Associate Nonprofit Center

29 PROFESSIONAL ADVISORS COUNCIL

The Professional Advisors Council (PAC) is comprised of local estate planning attorneys, accountants and financial advisors. Leaders in their professions, they provide a wealth of expertise in estate, financial and philanthropic planning. We thank the Council for partnering with us to facilitate philanthropy and encourage efforts to strengthen the health and well-being of our community.

Laurelle Gutierrez-Lundquist Richard L. Ehrman George F. Montgomery, II PAC Co-Chair Thoits, Love, Hershberger, McLean Friedman, McCubbin, Spalding, Carr, McClellan, Ingersoll, Bilter, Roosevelt & Montgomery Thompson & Horn Frank J. Espina Elwood Espina Ferrell LLP Charles H. Packer, Esq. Jeff Shields DLA Piper Rudnick Gray Cary PAC Co-Chair William L. Fogarty Offit Hall Capital Management Hood and Strong LLP Stephen F. Peterson Sand Hill Advisors Robert Snook Penny H. Gallo PAC Co-Chair DLA Piper Rudnick Gray Cary Lawrence M. Russell Union Bank of California Borel Private Bank & Trust Company Karen R. Goodfriend Vanessa G. Anderson Allied Consulting Group David M. Sacarelos VBS Financial Services Seiler & Company, LLP Robert N. Grant Bryon J. Botsford Grant and Gordon LLP Thomas P. Simmons U.S. Trust Company Morgan Stanley Linda M. Hayes Paul Casias Smith Barney, Citicorp Mark L. Vorsatz My-Business-Advisor LLP Wealth and Tax Advisory Services, Inc. Charlotte K. Ito Vicki Delegeane Steefel, Levitt & Weiss David J. Waitrovich Harris myCFO Inc. Merrill Lynch Private Wealth Services Donald M. Keller, Jr. Diana L. Dessonville Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe Mary P. White Bailard, Inc. White Law Robyn H. Lee Cammie Doder Net Equity Associates Anne Yamamoto Kochis Fitz Frank, Rimerman & Company, LLP Jacqueline Mayer Francis W. Dubreuil Mayer, Moll & Associates Robyn L. Zorea Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Cooley Godward James P. Mitchell Coblentz, Patch, Duffy & Bass, LLP

30 FOUNDATION VOLUNTEERS

Peninsula Community Foundation is grateful to the many volunteers who devote their time, energy and creativity to support the work we do. We offer thanks to the volunteers listed below who have given so generously of themselves in order to enrich the community we share.

ART COMMITTEES PCF SAFETY NET FUND SCHOLARSHIP Margot Rawlins Patricia Bresse COMMITTEE COMMITTEES Clara Rice Robert Buelteman Patricia Bresee Thomas Arnold Heather Saito Susan Cashion Susan Ford Dorsey Edward A. Badt Laura Savage Dale Djerassi Nylda Gemple Jim Bennett Cecil G. Short Bubba Gong Gordon Russell Vera Bennett Milt Siegel Lynn Steiner William Schwartz Helen P. Bohte Ann Marie Silvestri Jeanne Cuffey Tatum TEACHERS FUND Judith T. Brown Leigh M. Stilwell Marianne Villanueva COMMITTEE Barbara Coyle Howard Sussman Jane Williams Linda Bauld Kara A. Coyle Mildred Swann Jin Choo Lawrence Coyle Edward Tang FAITHS COMMITTEE William Dean Eleanor Williams Curry Debbie Turner Ben Ahmad Kathy Dewar Larry Dawson Susan Wilde Tessa Rouverol Callejo Sandra Hall Tom Ellerhorst Caroline Zlotnick Landon R. Williams Christy Halstead Valerie U. Dohrenwend Joyce Estes Rabbi Jay Miller Morris Houck Frank Dunkel Lucy Cormack Reverend Bob Moran Liz Jordan Francesca Eastman Judyth Pearce Jonathan Staples Barbara Moyce-Smith Joseph G. Finegold David Mineta Karen Olson Sydney M. Finegold, M.D. Padmadharini Cristina Trujillo Anita Fisher Maria Fernandez Susan Ford Dorsey Caretha Coleman NEIGHBORHOODS COMMITTEE Michelle Fries Olivia G. Martinez Susan Alvaro Naomi Green Alejandro Vilchez Gloria Brown Nancy Grippo Carol Young-Holt John H. Clinton Guy B. Gugliotta OFFICE & Nattie Fong Carol Guinasso NONPROFIT CENTER Janet Hofmann James Hamilton Joan Doherty Bonnie Miller Karen Hutchinson Victoria Guinasso Jennifer Raiser Arnold Kaufman PCF HEALTH FUND Alicia Santamaria Barbara Keller COMMITTEE Manuel Santamaria Miki Kokka Josefina R. Enriquez, M.D. Jean Leonard Mary Giammona, M.D. Matthew Mintz James L. Hutchinson, M.D. David Negrin Ross A. Jaffe, M.D. Vera Pitts Linda R. Meier Gordon Russell Ann Marie Silvestri, D.D.S

31 AUDITED FINANCIAL REPORT

DECEMBER 31, 2004 2003

ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents 11,421,577 6,762,888 Investments, at market 551,329,430 487,909,271 Contributions and grants receivable 1,804,319 2,138,457 Program loans receivable 2,526,231 910,800 Charitable remainder trusts: Trusteed assets 17,690,667 15,892,857 Future interests receivable, net of present value at December 31, 2004 and 2003 of estimated future annuity payments of $3,158,528 and $2,350,865, respectively 939,346 1,110,553 Trusteed assets held for others 23,653,483 22,255,639 Other assets 1,204,991 1,043,910

TOTAL ASSETS $ 610,570,044 $ 538,024,375

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS LIABILITIES: Accounts payable and accrued expenses 482,331 523,009 Grants payable 13,844,228 18,695,297 Charitable remainder trusts: Trust beneficiary distributions payable 222,784 275,382 Annuity payment liability to beneficiaries, at net present value 8,376,857 8,012,802 Liability for trusteed assets held for others 23,653,483 22,255,639 Funds held as agency endowments 3,727,026 2,589,965

TOTAL LIABILITIES 50,306,709 52,352,094

NET ASSETS: Unrestricted 541,317,382 469,003,604 Temporarily restricted 3,350,673 3,781,321 Permanently restricted 15,595,280 12,887,356

TOTAL NET ASSETS 560,263,335 485,672,281

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $ 610,570,044 $ 538,024,375

The Foundation’s capacity to serve the community is tied directly to it ability to preserve and enhance its financial assets. To ensure that the goals of the Foundation continue to be met, the Board of Directors has developed investment policies and guidelines that provide for prudent asset management. An investment committee, composed of Board members and volunteers knowledgeable in the investment field, oversees the investment activities of the Foundation. The committee receives periodic performance evaluations from an outside consultant. Please contact Vera Bennett, Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, to request a complete copy of the Foundation’s investment policies and guidelines.

32 STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES

Year Ended December 31, 2004 2004 2003 (with comparative totals for the UNRESTRICTED TEMPORARILY PERMANENTLY TOTAL TOTAL year ended December 31, 2003) RESTRICTED RESTRICTED

SUPPORT, REVENUES AND GAINS Donations and bequests 130,203,491 1,407,351 131,610,842 106,053,825 Federal and state awards 1,924,690 1,924,690 3,387,548 Investment income, net of custodial, advisor and management fees in 2004 of $897,959 10,505,840 1,468 10,507,308 8,026,377 Net realized and unrealized gains (losses) on investments 23,673,111 21,426 6,842 23,701,379 38,594,309 Net realized and unrealized gains (losses) on donated securities 9,164 9,164 (6,164,355) Change in net value of charitable remainder trusts 114,467 1,262,211 1,376,678 1,239,920 Other income, net 2,096,922 2,096,922 1,280,136 Release of restrictions 165,580 (165,580)

TOTAL SUPPORT, $168,578,798 $1,377,664 $1,270,521 $171,226,983 $152,417,760 REVENUES AND GAINS

GRANTS AND OPERATING EXPENSES Grants Awarded 88,172,371 88,172,371 49,692,603 OPERATING EXPENSES: General and administrative 1,739,587 1,739,587 1,819,646 Development 1,256,862 1,256,862 943,414 Programs 5,467,109 5,462,109 4,815,074

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 8,463,558 8,463,558 7,578,134

TOTAL GRANTS AND $96,635,929 $96,635,929 $57,270,737 OPERATING EXPENSES

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 71,942,869 1,377,664 1,270,521 74,591,054 95,147,023 Net Assets, beginning of year as originally stated 469,003,604 3,781,321 12,887,356 485,672,281 390,525,258 Reclassification of restrictions 370,909 (1,808,312) 1,437,403 Net Assets, beginning of year as restated 469,374,513 1,973,009 14,324,759 485,672,281 Net Assets, end of year 541,317,382 3,350,673 15,595,280 560,263,335 485,672,281

33 2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS

Hundreds of local residents have left a legacy locally through Peninsula Community Foundation’s Endowment for the Community. The following grants are made possible thanks to their foresight and generosity over the last 40 years. Grants are listed under the Foundation’s eight focus areas.

ARTS & CULTURE Foundation for the Fine & Performing Pacifica Performances $10,000 Communications and Marketing PORTFOLIO Arts $2,000 Support for the annual Support for administrative salaries. Director in 2003 and 2004. district-wide concert. $1,023,039 Pacifica Performances $600 Support San Mateo County Historical Grantmakers in the Arts $200 Support for a Labor Day concert in Pacifica. Association $4,250 Support for the Art in Action $6,000 Support for a for annual membership. Annual History Makers dinner in Palo Alto Art Center $ 18 , 0 0 0 Strategic Planning Project. 2003 and 2004. Hidden Villa $3,000 Support for a Support for the Cultural Kaleidoscope Arts Council Silicon Valley $20,000 Plein Air Painting Day during which Program in the 2003–2004 and Sanchez Art Center $25,000 Support General operating support in 2003 painters from local art guilds spend 2004–2005 school years. for the Arts Education and Programs and 2004. the day painting and socializing with Initiative. Parkway Heights Middle School visitors who watch the progress of Arts Council Silicon Valley $2,500 $24,266 Support for the music program. Sequoia Adult School $500 Support the painters. Sponsorship of the 2004 Silicon for transportation costs for older Peninsula Ballet Theatre $5,000 Valley Arts and Business Awards Hillbarn Theatre $10,000 Support for adults living in retirement homes and Support for Board of Directors training. (ABBY) luncheon. a capital campaign feasibility study. convalescent hospitals, or attending Peninsula Girls Chorus $7,500 Support adult day care facilities and senior Auxiliary to the San Mateo Performing Hillbarn Theatre $7,500 Support for the tuition assistance program. centers, to attend San Francisco Arts Center $10,000 Support to repair for the Summer Theater Arts Symphony’s open rehearsal. and refurbish worn seats at the San Conservancy Program. Peninsula Symphony Association Mateo Performing Arts Center. $10,600 Support for concerts in 2003 Silicon Valley Art Museum $3,075 Hillbarn Theatre $6,000 Support to and 2004. Support for two half-day facilitated Bread & Roses $12,000 Support for work with a development consultant workshops that will include planning, free, high-quality art performances for to build Hillbarn Theatre’s major Peninsula Symphony Association preparation and facilitation of sessions children, teens, adults, and elders who donor program. $8,500 Support to develop fundraising live in institutions or are otherwise and marketing plans. and agreements for collaboration in isolated from society in San Mateo Historical Society of South San operations of the Manor House Gallery. Francisco, Inc. $8,450 Support to Performing Arts Workshop $10,000 and northern Santa Clara counties. TheatreWorks $100,250 G e n e r a l purchase a computer and hire a part- Support for the Artists-in-Schools operating support in 2003 and 2004. Burlingame Art Society $2,700 time staff person to create a database. program in San Mateo County during Support in 2003, 2004 and 2005 for the 2003–2004 school year. Valerie Lapin Ganley $5,000 Support Kate Connell & Oscar Melara $2,000 the annual Spring Art Show. through Working Partnerships USA Support through Coastal Arts League Ragazzi, The Peninsula Boys Chorus as fiscal sponsor to edit footage from California Bach Society $4,000 as fiscal sponsor to enable two artists $13,000 Support for the Flexible “The Immigrant Workers Freedom Ride,” Support for a Peninsula performance to create murals depicting the work Tuition Assistance Program. a half-hour video that documents a 12- of Mozart’s Requiem in 2003 and of experience of local people from Ragazzi, The Peninsula Boys Chorus day bus tour by immigrant workers. Heinrich Shutz’s Cantiones Sacrae in diverse communities during the last 2005 in Palo Alto. $5,000 Support to enable the executive century for display on SamTrans buses director to participate in the Executive Young at Heart $5,000 Support for City Arts of San Mateo $4,000 and at the Coastal Arts League Gallery Program for Nonprofit Leaders in the programs at senior citizen convalescent Support for the 2004 and 2005 in Half Moon Bay. Arts in the Stanford Graduate School and residential facilities in northern Santa Clara county. Central Park Music Series. KCSM TV & Radio $5,000 Support for of Business. the production and performance of a $30,500 City of Foster City $6,000 Sponsor- Redwood City Parks, Recreation and Zohar Dance Company play entitled, “The Sunny Side of the Support in 2003 and 2004 for ship of the Summer Concert Series Community Services Department and other city-sponsored activities in Street: The Life of Dorothy Fields.” $2,500 Support for “Art for your Heart” IndepenDANCE, a series of weekly dance classes for at-risk children at 2003, 2004 and 2005. Lyle Gomes $9,706 Support through program at the Community Wellness schools and community centers in ARTshare as fiscal sponsor for multiple Festival in September 2004. Community School of Music & Arts San Mateo County. exhibitions of Imagining Eden: $50,000 General operating support. San Francisco Opera Association Connecting Landscapes, a collection $40,000 Support in 2003 and 2004 ARTIST RESIDENCY Djerassi Resident Artists Program of landscape photographs. $20,500 Support for a Peninsula artist’s to enable students from San Mateo PROGRAM $76,439 residency in 2003, 2004 and 2005. Magnificat $1,500 Support for a and northern Santa Clara counties to The Artist Residency program offers concert of music by the 17th century participate in the Opera’s educational support to individual artists living in Drawbridge $20,300 Support for three composer Barbara Strozzi at the First programs. San Mateo County and Northern Santa weekly art programs for homeless Lutheran Church in Palo Alto. Clara County (Palo Alto, Mountain View, San Francisco Shakespeare Festival children in San Mateo County. Los Altos and Los Altos Hills) to create $7,500 Support for Free Shakespeare in Mid-Peninsula Housing Services their own work in a community setting Fiesta Gardens International School $18,500 Support for the the Park in San Mateo’s Central Park. Corporation and to work with community members $2,000 Support for an artist residency Moonridge Art Project, an afterschool San Mateo County ARTshare $10,000 in the production of art. The Residency program. art program for children of low- General operating support. seeks to foster long-term and meaningful income, Spanish-speaking families. Foothill College $4,000 Support for the interaction between an individual artist San Mateo County ARTshare $3,625 Dallas Black Dance Residency Program, and an ongoing group of participants Northern California Grantmakers Support for the second annual Kidz which included performances for through workshops and classes. From $5,000 Support to strengthen the Arts Day, a hands-on art experience 2000 mid-Peninsula K–12 students, a January 2003 through June 2005, the Arts Loan Fund that helps nonprofit for children and their parents. master class for advanced students of arts organizations experiencing cash following individuals received PCF dance and a public performance. flow problems. San Mateo County Historical Artist Residency grants: Association $138,000 Support for a

34 2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS Carla Brooke $24,939 Support for the Gary D. Beswick $5,000 Support for performance of an original musical Altos High School District, Community creation and installation of mosaic two Chamber Music Concerts, composition for piano. School of Music and Arts and Avalon and tile art inspired by children of “Concertos” in March 2005 and Arts and Yoga. Patricia Page $3,150 Support to write families living in a Peninsula Habitat “American Elegies” in May 2005 at the a memoir, “Pieces” that expresses in Daly City Peninsula Partnership for Humanity housing development Burlingame United Methodist Church. literary form the artist’s experience Collaborative $4,350 Support for in East Palo Alto. Harley Gaber $5,000 Support to of the year following her son’s suicide. Mexican and Filipino dance classes Carla Brooke $500 Honorarium in produce a new abstract of Die Plage, for 120 fourth through sixth grade Ric Louchard $5,000 Support for three appreciation for the artist’s attendance an installation about German his- students at eight Daly City elementary outdoor performances of an original and exhibition of work at PCF’s tory from 1918 through 1945 to be schools. composition by a Saxophone Quintet. Garden Party. presented in lectures at four Penin- Eastside College Preparatory School sula Senior Centers. Stuart Givot $600 Support to conduct Marianne Thomas $25,000 Support $6,000 Support for 14 drama students a weekly two-hour watercolor lesson to enable children at Mid-Peninsula Harriete Estel Berman $4,600 and nine photography students at for up to 10 older adults at the Fair Boys and Girls Club in San Mateo to Support to develop an experimental Eastside College Preparatory High Oaks Senior Center. learn the art of seeing through the use documentary video partially based School to interview and photograph of digital and film cameras. on 200 teacups constructed from Virginia Iglesias $5,000 Support residents of East Palo Alto for a consumer recycled tin containers. to develop and choreograph music student performance and exhibition Marianne Thomas $500 Honorarium and rehearse for an Alma Flamenca of photographs at Eastside’s Theatre in appreciation for the artist’s atten- Heidi Patterson $600 Support for Performance at Stanford’s Dinkelspiel and the Mountain View Center for dance and exhibition of work at PCF’s an Instructor at the Susan Hayward Auditorium. Performing Arts, inspired by the book Garden Party. School of Dancing to attend the and play “Crowns.” American Academy of Ballet Teachers Western Ballet $1,200 Support for Michael Turner $25,000 Support to Intensive two-day workshop focusing the artistic director’s attendance at Greg Orduyan $5,000 Support for the provide musical enrichment and on very young children. American Ballet Theatre’s Teacher installation and exhibition of mosaics educational programming to youth Workshop in Costa Mesa. and paintings at San Mateo Medical at Phoenix Academy in East Palo Alto, Janis Mattox $3,000 Support for Center by two immigrant artists of and for composing original music to the performance of “Solombra,” an EMERGING ARTS FUND Armenian descent. be performed at a community concert original musical composition for $110,985 with Perfect Harmony. soprano, violin, cello, enhanced The Emerging Arts Fund supports the Hidden Villa $3,970 Partial support piano and virtual acoustics at the for three evenings of multicultural Michael Turner $500 Honorarium production of cultural work in San Mateo Sanchez Concert Hall. storytelling and songs from Native in appreciation for the artist’s County and northern Santa Clara County American, African American and attendance and performance at PCF’s JungHae Kim $5,000 Support to that is of high artistic quality and deeply Asian cultures. Garden Party. record a CD of Early English Keyboard refl ective of culturally diverse communities. music for solo harpsichord. Groups or individuals must produce Kate Connell & Oscar Melara $6,000 PENINSULA ARTISTS FUND works that are of high artistic quality, Support to create murals depicting Kathryn Dunlevie $3,970 Support $105,093 and that are deeply reflective of the work experience of local people to create an installation of six large- The Peninsula Artists Fund is dedicated culturally diverse, inner-city, rural or from diverse communities during the scale photography-based mixed to the production and exhibition or tribal or immigrant communities. The last century for display on SamTrans media paintings in a Palo Alto gallery. performance of new work by artists living program seeks to support organizations buses and at the Coastal Arts League and working in San Mateo County Keith Lee $4,795 Support for studio and individuals who consistently Gallery in Half Moon Bay. and northern Santa Clara County. All time and to use a Polaroid 20x24 demonstrate artistic excellence and Mark Wieser $6,000 Support to enable media are eligible, including visual camera to create work exploring the increasing professionalism. arts, performing arts, literary arts and 80 culturally diverse fourth and fifth theme of the human body. Ajani Husbands/Taurean Brown horticultural arts. grade students at John Gill School Lauren Mayer $4,000 Support to $6,000 Support for the Enigma in Redwood City to use digital video Amy Da-Peng King $2,300 Support to create a musical about California Creative Expression Series, a 10-week technology to create, develop and travel to China and attend a 3-month history for fourth grade students. writing workshop for 30 to 35 ethnically present stories based on their life course on Chinese brush painting at diverse high school students from $2,900 Support for experiences during the school year, the National Academy of Fine Arts. Lee Knight, Jr. East Palo Alto and Menlo Park. the five poets of Team Palo Alto 2004 culminating in a film festival. Atsuro Riley $5,000 Support to to travel to Big Sur and St. Louis for Art in Action $6,000 Support for five Peninsula Youth Orchestra $6,000 complete a book-length work of regional and national Poetry Slam displays of artwork by students in Support for an educational and poetry entitled “Romey’s Order.” competitions and to perform locally kindergarten through grade six at four multicultural concert by more than public libraries and Kepler’s Books. Beth Grossman $3,000 Support for after the competitions. 300 emerging young musicians from the Peninsula Youth Orchestra’s mixed-media found-object assemblages Leigh Ann Windell $600 Support for Azahar Dance Foundation $3,500 examining relationships between men the co-director of the Susan Hayward Support for a Flamenco Dance Preparatory Division that features and women as they reconcile the myth School of Dancing to attend the Performance by ten students of four music from around the world, as well of the middle class dream to the reality American Academy of Ballet Teachers to five Bay Area Flamenco teachers at as an original composition combining of everyday life. Intensive two-day workshop focusing the Cubberley Theatre in Palo Alto. national anthems into a single work. Donna McCraney $3,850 Support for on very young children. Azahar Dance Foundation $2,500 Perfect Harmony Ensemble $6,000 General operating support for an six workshops on Central African Mauro Di Nucci $5,000 Support Support to bring 10 lecture/video/ Dance and song for adults and children, for post-production expenses for demonstration sessions of flamenco East Palo Alto-based music program culminating in performances at the a 90-minute documentary film, The and flamenco-jazz fusion dance, with focusing on Jazz, Blues and Gospel East Palo Alto Senior Center and the Gypsies of Rajastan. one or two dancers and a guitarist music, including enrichment, instruc- Mexican Heritage Plaza in San Jose. into local middle and high schools. tion and performance for 60 students at Maxine Solomon $4,253 Support the School of Wisdom and Knowledge, Dotti Cichon $5,000 Support for for an exhibition of paintings and Belle Haven/Menlo Park Collaborative 50 students in after-school programs Urban Entomology, a project to create drawings at the Mountain View Center $5,280 Support for a three part dance and 40 participants at Project WeHope. large-scale mixed media images for Performing Arts and in public series, in which 255 students from juxtaposing insects with indications areas of Mountain View City Hall. Belle Haven School would receive Pescadero Foundation $6,000 Support of human interference with nature, instruction in African dance and to conduct videotaped oral history $ 4 , 8 0 0 Support to such as rust and debris. M a y a A d a m drumming, Mexican Dance and interviews with six community elders, complete a documentary video about Pacific Island dance. to be edited into a 50 to 60 minute Duke Collins $4,000 Support to create the world of professional ballet. documentary. a mural of a portion of Michaelangelo’s Chi Chen $6,000 Support to transcribe $5,000 Support “David” on the back entrance wall of Meredith Hagedorn older Chinese songs for cello, and Piacere Ensemble $5,385 Support to to produce No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre the Redwood City Art Center. to compose five new pieces, record enable Piacere Ensemble to compose at the Pear Avenue Theatre. them, and conduct two performances songs from poems written by 22 Ellen Silva $5,000 Support to design $3,475 Support for and three lecture demonstrations at students from 4th and 5th grades at and paint two science murals at JFK Nurit Jugend an exhibition of paintings and the schools in the Mountain View-Los Castro School to be performed with Elementary School in Daly City. the students.

2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS 35 Raices de Mexico $3,000 Support to Child Care Coordinating Council Peninsula Community Foundation Sequoia District Adult School $23,250 produce five performances featuring of San Mateo County, Inc. $10,000 $90,000 Support for the Peninsula Support to improve the quality of the 30 children performing dances from Support for a researcher to survey Partnership’s Children’s Report early child care and child development México, India and Hawaii to audiences local land use policies and planning Initiative in 2003, 2004 and 2005. experiences of the preschool-age at Costaño School in East Palo Alto, John procedures related to child care in children of the adult school students. Peninsula Community Foundation Gill School in Redwood City, Mountain San Mateo County, and to produce $165,000 Support in 2003 and 2004 for View Center for the Performing Arts a summary report. the Center for Venture Philanthropy’s HEALTH & WELLNESS and the Palo Alto Art Center. Child Care Coordinating Council Raising A Reader® expansion into PORTFOLIO Sally Rayn $6,000 Support for an of San Mateo County, Inc. $6,500 Santa Clara County. $2,506,713 after-school class for 40 fourth through Support for the annual Leadership Peninsula Community Foundation eighth grade students to study Mexican Awards events in 2004 and 2005. Adolescent Counseling Services $54,000 Support for the Peninsula murals and to draw, paint, mix colors, $25,000 Support to provide on-site Child Development Policy Institute Partnership to produce Kinder Kits design and create a mural at Selby individual and group counseling to Education Fund $10,000 Support for that include books and basic supplies Lane School. students at five secondary schools in public opinion polling and related for creative projects for four and five Palo Alto and Menlo-Atherton High Sarah E. Kremer $6,000 Support for activities for the Preschool for All project. year-old children at 60 San Mateo School and their families. 65 youth to receive mask-making or County elementary schools. Childhood Matters, Inc. $37,500 sacred space/altar box-making classes Adolescent Counseling Services Support for Childhood Matters and Peninsula Community Foundation at Hillcrest School, County Juvenile $10,000 Support for an executive Nuestros Niños Radio Shows. $110,155 Support for School Readiness Probation Girls’ Program, Youth and director transition plan that will Initiative, a project of Peninsula Family Enrichment Services, Women’s City of Menlo Park $78,060 Support for include executive coaching, staff and Partnership. Recovery Association/Tracey’s Place Belle Haven/Menlo Park Collaborative board retreats, professional develop- of Hope and Adolescent Services programs in 2005–2006. Peninsula Community Foundation ment and a consultant. through Children and Family Services $38,900 Support for the Center for Coastside Parents Nursery $2,500 African American Community Venture Philanthropy’s Raising A Reader®. with an exhibition at the Pacific Art General operating support. Health Advisory Committee $10,000 League in Palo Alto. Peninsula Community Foundation Support to launch the “Building Community Education Center $18,050 $5,000 Support for the Peninsula Part- a Healthy Body and Soul Through Stanford Jazz Workshop $6,000 To support the food program, the parent nership’s Healthy Kids for School Physical Activity” program that Support for a concert combining education series and the increase in Initiative. focuses on increasing physical activity jazz and traditional Indian music workers compensation insurance in at Dinkelspiel Auditorium on the and nutrition education. fiscal year 2003–2004. Peninsula Community Foundation Stanford University campus. The $3,000 Support to pay substitute Alzheimer’s Association $17,000 Community Education Center $17,000 project includes a preconcert talk and teachers’ fees to enable preschool Support to continue “Memories In General operating support for fiscal free interactive afternoon program and elementary teachers to attend the The Making,” a fine arts program for year 2004–2005. for children age 13 and under. San Mateo County School Readiness people with Alzheimers and related disorders, at three facilities in San World Council for Arts and Culture Family Connections $30,000 Support Assessment Forum, sponsored by the $6,000 Support to present a perfor- to create a resource tool to standardize Peninsula Partnership for Children, Mateo County. mance artist and mask maker and to the curriculum for preschool children Youth and Families. Asian and Pacific Islander Wellness conduct performances and lecture and salary support for two teachers Peninsula Family YMCA $100,000 Center $25,000 Support for the OHANA and the Education Coordinator. demonstrations at Capuchino High Capital support for furnishings, a HIV Care Services Program in San School and Community School of Family Connections $5,000 Support play structure and a van to be used at Mateo County. Music and Arts. to pay for the consultant’s fee associ- a new child care facility in South San Blind Babies Foundation $22,500 ated with the organization’s executive Francisco. Support for the Off To A Good Start FIRST FIVE YEARS director transition. Redwood City Library Foundation Program, an early intervention PORTOLIO Joy of Sports Foundation $20,000 $60,000 Support for the Traveling program, in San Mateo County. $2,370,754 Support to expand the Bay Area Star Storytime program. Coastside Adult Day Health Center Power for Preschoolers program in Action Alliance for Children $8,000 San Mateo County Health Services $10,000 General operating support San Mateo and northern Santa Clara Support for an invitational strategy Agency $450,000 General operating for programs serving Alzheimers and counties. session about the importance of support for the Prenatal to Three Dementia patients living along the social/emotional development in KIDPOWER $10,000 Support for Initiative in 2003, 2004 and 2005. coastside of San Mateo County. preschoolers. Additional support for staff training on how to incorporate San Mateo County Health Services Coastside Family Medical Center two special issues of the Children’s KIDPOWER’s children’s safety skill Agency $26,000 Support for strategic $5,000 Support for the Just For Teens Advocate and for the newspaper’s training into the Head Start programs planning to assess the Prenatal to Three clinic that will expand and improve Spanish language pages. in San Mateo County. Initative and its future funding options. existing services and wellness for Bay Area Early Childhood Funders PalCare, Inc. $9,000 Support for adolescents and teens on the Coast. San Mateo County Library $35,819 $9,000 Three years of membership board and staff training in relation to Continued support for Reach Out and Coastside Health Committee support to provide staffing and the capital campaign and to update Read’s expansion to San Mateo County, $2,500 Support for the production of resource support for meetings involving campaign materials. Coastside on the Move!, a community- early childhood funders. including funding for Spanish and Palo Alto Community Child Care English preschool books. based fair that addresses health Bayshore Child Care Services $25,000 Support to convert the outdated related issues and the benefits of San Mateo County Offi ce of Education $60,500 Capital support for “Our Second accounting system. incorporating movement and exercise Home,” an early childhood family $60,000 Support for Early Childhood into daily life. support center designed to assist Palo Alto Community Child Care Language Development Institute $15 ,500 Support for the Child Community Breast Health Project families, teachers and caregivers. programs. Development Subsidy Program. $6,200 Support to improve access to Child Care Coordinating Council San Mateo Parents’ Nursery School care for medically underserved women. Parents Leadership Institute $9,270 of San Mateo County, Inc. $100,000 $20,000 Support in 2003 to renovate an Support for two leadership training Community Health Awareness General operating support in 2003 outdoor art area and in 2005 to renovate programs, involving 45 preschool and Council $50,000 Support in 2004 and 2004. the exterior classroom patio space. after-school care teachers, 25 Spanish- and 2005 for the Village Program at San Mateo-Foster City School District Child Care Coordinating Council speaking parents, and a total of 24 Castro, Slater and Landels Elementary $28,150 Support for professional of San Mateo County, Inc. $10,000 weekly classes. Schools in Mountain View. Support for the 2003 Family Forum development for preschool and Daly City Youth Health Center $72,937 focusing on children’s fitness and Peninsula Community Foundation kindergarten teachers. $620,000 General operating support Support for sustainability planning, health, and the 2004 Family Forum Sequoia Children’s Center $10,000 for the Peninsula Partnership for implementation and evaluation. focusing on fatherhood. Interim operating support while Children, Youth & Families in 2003, focusing leadership efforts on 2004 and 2005. improving organizational sustainability.

36 2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS Daly City Youth Health Center $11,750 out-reach and program development planning and development. aimed at preventing adolescent pregnancy, General operating support in 2004 to increase access to hospice care among HIV and STDs through school-based Ravenswood Family Health Center and support for stipends for the the African American community in curricula, parent involvement and $12,000 Support for an MBA student Mentoring and Peer Health Education San Mateo County. youth development. summer intern in 2003 and for Training programs in 2005. Mental Health Association of San Mateo medical students working on summer University of California San Francisco El Camino Hospital Foundation County $50,000 Matching grant for the projects at the clinic in 2004. $26,000 Support for a school-based $27,860 Support for Mountain View Belmont Apartments capital project. mental health program by the UCSF Redwood City 2020 $78,000 Support RotaCare clinic’s new women services Center on Deafness for deaf students Mental Health Association of San Mateo for the salary of a Director for the program that will off er free gynecological in San Mateo County. County $6,240 Support to engage Teen Resource and Wellness Center at services to low-income, uninsured Groundspring.org in a fund develop- Sequoia High School. Women’s Recovery Association $50,000 women in northern Santa Clara County. ment project. Support to participate in Pathways Samaritan House $70,000 Support for El Centro de Libertad, Freedom Center to Recovery, a Robert Wood Johnson NAMI San Mateo County $10,000 the Free Clinic of San Mateo. $50,000 Support for the Adolescent Foundation initiative that teaches Support to expand operations and treatment Program that provides sub- Samaritan House $20,500 Support to substance abuse treatment organizations services to people with mental illness stance abuse treatment and prevention purchase medical equipment. to use process improvement techniques and their families in San Mateo County. to improve treatment access and services for low-income, high-risk San Mateo County Health Services National Center for Equine Facilitated client retention. San Mateo County adolescents. Agency $50,000 Support for the Therapy $3,500 Support for the pro- Exhale $5,000 Support to expand Supplemental Meals on Wheels Program. Women’s Recovery Association $11,000 duction and printing of a new set outreach activities to the Spanish- Support for the New Directions Program of informational brochures and a San Mateo County Health Services speaking community on the Peninsula. for women in long-term chemical presentation folder. Agency $2,500 Support for the Healthy dependency recovery. Family & Children Services $100,000 Communities Summit: Ending Health Okizu Foundation $8,000 Support to Support in 2003 and 2004 for mental Disparities. enable children living in San Mateo HEALTH FUND health services in northern Santa Clara and northern Santa Clara counties San Mateo County Health Services $382,581 and southern San Mateo counties. who are affected by pediatric cancer Agency $2,200 Support to provide Peninsula Community Foundation’s Free at Last $130,000 General operating to attend Camp Okizu. incentives to physicians and dentists Health Fund aimed to increase and support in 2003 and 2004 to sustain to participate in the evaluation of the improve the accessibility and afford- Pacifica Collaborative $29,715 Support key services and to build the organi- San Mateo Children’s Health Initiative. ability of health care to medically to continue the on-site case management zation’s development capacity. underserved and uninsured populations program at Sunset Ridge Elementary San Mateo County Health Services throughout San Mateo County and in School and support for the Pacifica Agency $2,000 Support to analyze data Funders Concerned About AIDS northern Santa Clara County. Launched $1,000 General operating support. Collaborative Coordinator position. about 0 to 18 year-olds collected in with a 1994 grant from Blue Cross of the First Five Family Survey. Glaucoma Research Foundation Pathways Hospice Foundation $5,000 California, the Fund was supported by $17,000 Support for one year’s printing Support to foster senior staff leadership San Mateo Medical Center $40,000 Peninsula Community Foundation’s costs for an issue of “Gleams”, an development. Support for a pilot project to provide Community Endowment and private informational and educational news- dental care for low-income residents donors concerned about the availability Peninsula Community Foundation letter for people with glaucoma. of San Mateo County through a program of quality health care for low-income $50,300 Support for the Children’s involving diagnosis, screening, and trans- Peninsula residents. In March 2004, in Grantmakers in Health $11,000 Health Initiative Fund. portation to University of the Pacific an effort to improve the Foundation’s Annual membership support in 2003, Peninsula Community Foundation School of Dentistry in San Francisco. responsiveness to community needs, PCF 2004 and 2005 and support for Grant- $ 2 2 ,000 Support for Peninsula decided to end the annual Health Fund makers In Health’s Annual Meeting Santa Clara Family Health Foundation Community Foundation’s Health Fund. Request for Proposals and integrate the “Agents of Change: Health Philanthropy’s $85,000 Support for the Healthy Kids Health Fund grants into PCF’s broader Role in Transforming Systems” in Peninsula Stroke Association $7,000 Program in northern Santa Clara County, Health & Wellness portfolio. This decision San Francisco. Support for the Community Health a program of Santa Clara’s Children’s reflects the importance of health grant- Education Program. Health Initiative which provides H.E.L.P. for Kids $6,080 Support for health insurance to indigent children. making in PCF’s overall Community an innovative exercise and health educa- Peninsula Volunteers, Inc. $10,000 Endowment investments. From its incep- tion program for middle school students Support to expand community edu- Sequoia Hospital Foundation $500 tion in 1995 to 2003, the Health Fund in the Redwood City School District. cation and outreach for the Rosener Support for fall prevention services awarded 96 grants, totaling $3,172,575. House Dementia Services Program in to identified low-income seniors. In 2003 and spring of 2004, the following Hospital Consortium of San Mateo Menlo Park. organizations received PCF Health County $10,000 Support for the 2004 Sonrisas Community Dental Clinic Fund grants: Community Assessment Project of Planned Parenthood Golden Gate $75,000 Support for the executive the Healthy Community Collaborative $10,000 Support to implement the director position. California Health Initiatives, Inc. Corporate “Re-Invention” Project. of San Mateo County. Sonrisas Community Dental Clinic $25,000 Support for health insurance outreach, enrollment and retention Jewish Family and Children’s Services Prevent Blindness, Northern California $10,000 Support for management assistance targeting underserved $100,000 Support for the Early Child- $25,000 Support to provide 10–15 consulting services related to strategic Filipino-American, Chinese and other hood Mental Health Project at the glaucoma screening sessions for 250 and operational planning and Board Asian communities in northern San Redwood City Child Development adults in the San Francisco Bay Area. development. Mateo County. Program, Skyline College’s preschool Public Health Institute $40,000 Stamp Out Stigma $18,000 Operating program and the San Mateo County Support for Bay Area Regional Health support in 2003 and 2004 for educational Coastside Adult Day Health Center Early Head Start/Head Start program. Inequities Initiative. activities, a part-time position and $6,250 Support for the Family Caregiver program that serves older adults and Latina Breast Cancer Agency $10,000 volunteer stipends and travel costs. Ravenswood Family Health Center provides respite care for their family Support to expand Mujeres Cuidando $337,750 General operating support Stanford Geriatric Education Center caregivers. Mujeres into San Mateo County, a while the clinic pursues long-term $2,000 Support for a two-day regional program that provides ongoing breast support from San Mateo County and conference for health and service Coastside RotaCare Clinic $5,000 health education and free clinical exams other sources. providers: “Improving the Health of General operating support to honor and mammograms to low-income Older Women of Color: Identifying Josefina Enriquez for nine years of Ravenswood Family Health Center medically underserved Latina women. Issues & Developing Strategies.” service as a member of the Peninsula $18,100 Support for dental services for Community Foundation Health Fund Legal Aid Society of San Mateo County uninsured adults and children with St. Helena Hospital Foundation $1,000 Advisory Committee. $5,000 Support for the collaborating significant dental needs. Gift to the Sally Jones Memorial agencies of the Preemie Project to Garden Fund. Community Breast Health Project attend Zero to Three’s National Train- Ravenswood Family Health Center $10,000 Support for breast cancer ing Institute. $10,000 Support to hire a consultant Teen Pregnancy Coalition of San screening and breast education for to write a five-year business plan as Mateo County $150,000 Support in uninsured and underinsured women Mission Hospice, Inc. of San Mateo part of the clinic’s permanent facility 2003, 2004 and 2005 for core programs under age 40. County $10,000 Support for community

2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS 37 Community Breast Health Project Training and Health Education Exhibit at Redwood City Library. Peninsula Conflict Resolution Center $5,000 General operating support to Center for Youth $25,750 Continued $40,000 Support to work with clergy Fair Oaks Community Center $3,000 honor Linda Meier for nine years of support to conduct the Life Skills Pro- and law enforcement to promote Support for the 30th Anniversary service as a member of the Peninsula gram for at-risk youth at Peninsula High election-related dialogue and civic Celebration. Community Foundation Health Fund School and in summer health classes. participation efforts in the county. Advisory Committee. Hands on Bay Area $50,000 General The grant also supports coordination operating support during the merger and further development of parent Daly City Youth Health Center $5,000 COMMUNITY BUILDING of Community Impact and Hands on involvement programs at community General operating support to honor PORTFOLIO San Francisco to become Hands on school sites. Mary Giammona for nine years of $1,892,881 Bay Area. service as a member of the Peninsula Peninsula Conflict Resolution Center Community Foundation Health Fund Advocate Initiatives for Grassroots Joint Venture: Silicon Valley Network $30,360 Support for a collaborative Advisory Committee. Access $6,800 Support for a community $7,500 Support for the annual publica- effort to decrease gang activity and resource mapping project of the tion of the Index of Silicon Valley. improve safety on North Amphlett El Concilio of San Mateo County Pacific Islander community. Boulevard in San Mateo. $50,000 Support for “Nuestro Canto de Kainga Tonga U.S.A. $5,000 Support Salud,” a chronic disease management American Leadership Forum Silicon for The Kingdom of Tongan National Peninsula Conflict Resolution Center program targeting underserved Valley $20,000 Support in 2003, 2004 Week celebration. $10,000 Support for costs related to a Latinos/Latinas. and 2005 for the Annual Exemplary potential capital campaign. Leader Event. KCET $2,500 Support to film and Fred Finch Youth Center $35,000 produce the California Connected Peninsula Conflict Resolution Center Support to add a full-time therapist Asian Law Caucus $10,000 Support for Circle of Advisors meeting held at $3,000 Support for the first annual who will enable the agency to launch the Access and Democracy Project to KQED in San Francisco. benefit breakfast. a one-year pilot program to provide increase Chinese monolingual voter League of Women Voters Education Peninsula Interfaith Action $120,000 quality intensive mental health services access and awareness in San Mateo Fund $15,000 Support for the Smart Support in 2003 and 2004 for PIA’s to 20 uninsured youth and their families. County. Voter project in 2003 and 2004. work to increase development of Mission Hospice, Inc. of San Mateo Association of Fundraising Professionals housing for working and service – Golden Gate Chapter $2,500 Support Mid-Peninsula Community Media County $25,000 Support to fill the gap Center $9,970 Support for candidate sector families. between the cost of end of life services for the 2004 National Philanthropy forums on three college campuses. Peninsula Library System $250 Support and reimbursement from public and Day Luncheon. for the rededication of the Martin private health programs. Northern California Grantmakers Burlingame Police Department $750 Luther King, Jr. Center in San Mateo. Support for a police officer working $1,000 Support for the annual Social Mission Hospice, Inc. of San Mateo with Tongan youth in Central San Mateo Venture Partners (SVP) conference Peninsula Partnership for Children, County $5,000 General operating held in San Francisco. Youth & Families $10,000 Support support to honor James Hutchinson County to travel to Tonga to experience for an evaluation of the Community for nine years of service as a member and learn about the Tongan culture. Nuestra Casa $25,000 Support for the Leadership Training Program. of the Peninsula Community Foundation Burlingame Public Library $10,000 Adult English as a Second Language Health Fund Advisory Committee. Support for clean-up operations and Program and Parent Leadership Institute. Pescadero Community Church $1,000 restoration of water damaged books Support for La Sala, a community Pacifica Collaborative $25,131 Support Nuestra Casa $3,000 Support to imple- meeting place. to provide dental services for uninsured and media. ment a pilot summer Spanish program students at Sunset Ridge Elementary Center for Civic Partnerships $2,000 for community advocates in EPA. Philanthropy for Active Civic School in Pacifica as well as enrolling Support for the “Healthy Cities and One East Palo Alto $5,000 General Engagement $10,000 Support for uninsured children in Medi-Cal, Smart Growth: Planning for Healthier operating support. annual membership. Healthy Families and Healthy Kids Communities” conference. Phoenix Academy $3,000 Support for insurance programs. Pacific Islander Community Center City of Redwood City $20,000 Support $10,000 Support for program planning the Sixth Annual Collard Greens Peninsula Family YMCA $25,450 in 2003 and 2004 for the development and to conduct outreach community Cultural Festival in East Palo Alto. Support for Project FOCYS’ affordable of a skills-building training for its meetings. PolicyLink $645 Support for registration mental health services for low-income Community Builders program. fees to enable Peninsula residents to monolingual (Spanish-speaking) county Pacific News Service $5,000 Support Commission on the Status of Women attend the Second National Summit residents and efforts to enroll eligible for a multilingual poll of California’s $6,000 Support for the annual Women’s on Equitable Development, Social families in available health insurance Asian communities to assess: (1) the Hall of Fame dinner in 2003, 2004 Justice and Smart Growth. programs. impact of the Tsunami on their lives and 2005. and communities and; (2) the role Public Allies Silicon Valley $10,000 Ravenswood Family Health Center Community Development Institute of ethnic media in mobilizing the Support for leadership development $50,000 Support for dental health $4,000 Support for the Juneteenth community’s awareness and support of young people, to bolster civic services for low-income residents of Festival in 2004 and 2005. for the region. engagement and increase the capacity southern San Mateo County. of local nonprofits. Community Foundations of America Pacifi ca School District $5,000 Support Ravenswood Family Health Center $5,000 Support to co-sponsor the HNW for a communications training for Redwood City Parks, Recreation and $5,000 General operating support to Wealth+Values follow-up research study. elected officials and the senior staff Community Services Department honor Ross Jaffe for nine years of in the City of Pacifica and the Pacifica $5,000 Support to bring youth, seniors service as a member of the Peninsula County of San Mateo $ 4 , 8 8 1 School District in order to engender a and people with disabilities together Community Foundation Health Fund Support for consultative services to common language to address issues. through a community garden project. Advisory Committee. develop a logic model for the CARON (Community Action to Reclaim Our Peninsula Clergy Network $76,000 San Mateo Police Department Ravenswood Family Health Center Neighborhood) project managed by General operating support for the Penin- $10,000 Support to expand outreach $5,000 General operating support to the Sheriff’s Department. sula Clergy Network in 2003 and 2004. and training efforts for the Tongan honor Gordon Russell for nine years of Interfaith Initiative. service as a member of the Peninsula Crown Sphira Productions $1,000 Peninsula Community Foundation Community Foundation Health Fund Support the production of a video for $175,613 Operating support for PCF’s San Mateo County Sheriff’s Office Advisory Committee. interfaith forums. Community Conference Rooms in $50,000 Support for the Community 2004 and 2005. Alliance to Reclaim our Neighbor- Samaritan House $70,000 Support Daly City Fire Department $10,000 hood (CARON). for staff and supply costs at the Free Support for the purchase of Fireblast Peninsula Conflict Resolution Center Clinic of San Mateo. training aids. $206,000 Support in 2004 and 2005 San Mateo Public Library Founda- for development and execution of the tion $50,000 Support for the capital San Mateo Medical Center Foundation Entrepreneurs Foundation $2,500 Civic Engagement and Community campaign for the Cultural Spotlight $5,000 Support to honor Ann Marie Sponsorship support for the Entre- Building Initiative, designed to strength- space of the new San Mateo Public Library. Silvestri for five years of service as a prenuers Foundation’s CEO Summit. en individuals and communities member of the Peninsula Community Shule Mandela Academy $2,000 Fair Oaks Community Center $5,000 by increasing the opportunities for Foundation Health Fund Advisory Support for the annual Collard Greens Support for Long Walk to Freedom community voices to be heard. Committee. Cultural Festival.

38 2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS Skyline College $5,600 Support to community by coming together to learn North Central Neighborhood Congregational Church of San Mateo bring “NCCJ Presents: Horizon Line,” traditional handicrafts and leadership Association $3,000 Support to create $4,500 Support for a second series a one-man play dedicated to fight- skills. activities to bring all of the community of three parenting seminars to be ing bias, bigotry and racism, to the together to build a stronger association. offered to the San Mateo community. Asociacion Comunitaria de Moonridge college community. $6,000 Support to hold leadership North Whisman Neighborhood East Palo Alto Grocery Store Action The Civic Engagement Project for classes for the residents and to continue Association $4,100 Support to hold a Team $5,000 Support to organize the Children and Families $50,000 Support work on “Jardin de la Amistad” at clean-up and recycle day. residents of East Palo Alto to lobby for for the Children and Families Commis- Moonridge Housing. a grocery store in their community. Organizacion de Padres Unidos de sions in San Mateo County and seven Bayshore Villa/Trailer Rancho Home- Fair Oaks $5,800 Support to purchase First Tongan United Methodist Church other counties to continue their work owners $6,000 Support to provide and install a community bulletin board of San Bruno $5,000 Support for building civic engagement. translation and interpreting services for at Fair Oaks Elementary School. collaborative efforts aimed at providing the Spanish-speaking residents and support and education to Tongan ONE EAST PALO ALTO Original Daly City Protective other community building activities. parents and their teenage children at $576,224 Association $6,000 Support for a risk for delinquent behaviors. The One East Palo Alto Neighborhood Central Neighborhood Association: project to preserve the history of Improvement Initiaitve (OEPA) is a multi- Belmont $2,800 Support to install a the neighborhood’s activism which Islamic Networks, Inc. $5,000 Support year, community-wide, resident-driven water meter and irrigation system at protected its working class commu- to develop materials for interactive initiative to revitalize East Palo Alto the Turreted Kiosk, a neighborhood/ nity from transit-related demolition. presentations about Islam and the supported by a multi-million dollar community fixture for 80 years. Muslim community and for training Palo Alto Park Neighborhood grant from The William and Flora of Muslim volunteers for presentations Committee for a Coastside Dog Park Association $6,000 Operational Hewlett Foundation. In 2003, OEPA to congregants of religious institutions. $6,000 Support to establish a perma- support for the block club. incorporated as a independent nonprofit nent dog park on the Coastside. Jerusalem Baptist Church $4,000 organization in order to provide ongoing Pescadero Emergency Preparedness Support to bring awareness of com- support to the revitalization efforts. From Community in Action Team $6,000 $6,000 Support for group activities munity justice issues to various January 2003 to June 2005, Peninsula Support to educate Castro School to help prepare the community for African American pastors and lay Community Foundation made the fol- Service Area residents by providing emergencies and disasters. people on the Peninsula. lowing grants from funds it raised from childcare training classes. Pillar Ridge Homeowners Association individual donors in support of OEPA. Mid-Peninsula Hispanic Outreach East Palo Alto Mural Art Project $6,000 Support to continue programs Ministry $10,000 Support in 2003 Bay Area Community Resources $118,250 $6,000 Support for a youth community- that bring the residents of the Pillar and 2005 for the School of Music Support for Bay Area Community based mural project in East Palo Alto. Ridge mobile home community together. Project that provides piano, guitar, Resources and three other youth- Fair Oaks Beautification Association Project Play/Pacificans Care $2,750 drum, and voice lessons for under- serving organizations in the OEPA $ 6 ,0 0 0 Support for playground Support to hold a maintenance day for served Hispanic youth ages 12 years Youth Collaborative to provide youth maintenance. the community playground. and older in San Mateo. leadership development services. Friends of Cordilleras Creek $5,991 Silverspot Cooperative Nursery New Creation Home Ministries East Palo Alto Senior Center $38,475 Support for activities to address School $5,923 Support to purchase $5,000 Support for the expansion of Support to strengthen existing services restoration and prevent flooding of furniture for a start-up cooperative three ten-week classes on parenting and for technical assistance to help the the Cordilleras Creek. nursery school. offered to young mothers, ages 13–21, organization diversify its board and in East Palo Alto. client base in response to the changing Homework Club of School House South Coast Collaborative $6,000 demographics of the community. Station Apartments $5,560 Support Support for La Sala where Spanish- New Vision United Methodist Church for a summer recreation program for speaking residents can learn computer $3,500 Support for the expansion Nuestra Casa $125,000 Support in 2003 youth who live in Daly City. skills while developing cross cultural of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Day for child literacy efforts and in 2004 connections to the English-speaking celebration in the north Peninsula. for parents to gain skills to support La Honda Fire Brigade $2,701 Sup- residents. their children’s academic success. port to train and certify instructors to Peninsula Interfaith Action $10,000 provide CPR and Automatic External South San Francisco Friends of the Support in 2003 and 2004 for the One East Palo Alto $249,499 Support Debrillator training and to expand the Library $5,573 Support to install two Religious Properties Project, an effort in 2003 and 2004 for faciliation and number of local trained residents. benches and a picnic table outside to encourage faith-based congregations consulting services for One East Palo of the library to increase pride in to collaborate with nonprofi t developers Alto organizations, and for evaluation, Lideres Comunitarios de Pescadero the appearance of the library while to build affordable housing on excess technical assistance and OEPA’s $6,000 Support to start literacy classes providing patrons a place to sit. land owned by the congregations. administrative costs. for the agricultural workers of Pescadero. South Skyline Emergency Prepared- Realm of Blessing Ministries $2,000 Opportunities Industrialization Center Lideres Comunitarios de Pescadero ness $3,000 Support to purchase of Support for the expansion of the West $45,000 Support to help 15 out-of- $5,646 Support to hold classes and emergency preparedness supplies youth ministries program’s community school youth to reach their educational trainings on the topic of childcare. and equipment. outreach efforts. and career goals by providing the Loma Mar Volunteer Fire Department Vallemar Conservators $6,000 Support right skills and attitudes for success $6,000 Support to continue training St. Elizabeth Seton School $5,000 for forest and creek restoration, and in life. residents and providing the tools and Support for the athletic program for neighborhood outreach and education. junior high students. NEIGHBORHOOD GRANTS facilities for disaster preparedness. $163,088 Madison Avenue Neighborhood PENINSULA FAITHS St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Peninsula Community Foundation’s Association $2,244 Support for the PARTNERSHIP $76,300 $5,000 Startup support for a new boys Neighborhood Grants Program is designed to development of a mobile puppet The Peninsula FAITHS Partnership club in the Cesar Chavez/Green Oaks help groups of residents and neighborhood theatre for Spanish-speaking children provides grants to boost the effective- neighborhood in East Palo Alto. organizations improve their neighborhoods to learn positive life lessons. ness of congregations improving social, Stanford Hospital & Clinics $5,000 as well as develop and increase involvement economic and environmental conditions Madres de Even Start y John Gill Support to continue building a formal of community members in neighborhood in local neighborhoods. Grants range in $6,000 Support for Spanish-speaking coalition of faith-based congregations, projects. Grants ranging in size from $500 size from $500 to $5,000 and are awarded mothers to continue to build their each of which will participate in the to $6,000 are awarded to neighborhood to congregations or faith-based organi- leadership skills and to hold arts and Partners in Caring Program, which helps group applicants with the most promising zations with promising ideas about ways crafts classes for children at John Gill seniors to continue living independently. ideas for engaging their community to promote leadership and community Elementary School. Support for through their neighborhood projects. development in San Mateo and northern Yaseen Foundation $2,300 Mano-A-Mano $12,000 Support in Santa Clara counties. the development and implementation Alma Juvenil Mexicana $6,000 Support 2004 and 2005 to organize a commu- of two open houses and three forums to continue Mexican folkloric dance Church of the Good Shepherd $5,000 nity building fair at Taft Elementary for community awareness and dialogue classes for 30 youth at the Moonridge Support for the youth coordinator for School in Redwood City. between the Muslim community and and Main Street housing complexes the TRUST Leadership Program. churches and congregations from other in Half Moon Bay while parents foster faith traditions.

2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS 39 ENVIRONMENT Peninsula Community Foundation •Santa Clara County Office of Borel Middle School $3,112 Support $212,250 Support for the Environmental Education, Outdoor Education for a two-day Peer Helping training. PORTFOLIO (Walden West) Solutions Forum. $768,584 •Santa Clara Valley Boys & Girls Club of North San Mateo Riekes Center for Human Enhancement Audubon Society County 38,500 Support for Project Acterra $10,000 Capital support to $19,700 Support in 2003 and 2005 for •Save Our Shores Learn that engages low-income and reestablish Acterra’s native plant nurs- scholarships for low-income youth to •Save San Francisco Bay Association underserved youth in learning activities, ery on land adjacent to Foothill Park. attend the Nature Explorers Day Camp. encourages them to succeed in school •Silicon Valley Toxics Coalition and promotes lifelong learning. California State Parks Foundation San Bruno Mountain Watch $21,500 •Sustainable Conservation $50,750 Support for the capital Support to save endangered species •The Natural Step Boys & Girls Club of the Peninsula campaign for the Marine Education habitat on San Bruno Mountain, to •WildLIFE Associates $50,000 Support for the Ravenswood Center at Año Nuevo State Reserve. expand environmental education pro- Sports League that focuses on devel- •Youth Science Institute California State Parks Foundation grams, organize community members oping youth life skills. and to enhance the organization’s $5,750 Support for the Earth Day IN SCHOOL & Building Futures Now $1,940 Support Restoration and Cleanup programs. library and archives. OUT OF SCHOOL for a family field trip to the Tech CoEvolution Institute $5,750 Support San Mateo County Parks & Recreation Museum of Innovation in San Jose. Foundation $14,000 Support for the PORTFOLIO to expand the BugMobile and the Habi- Businesses United in Investing, Mirada Surf capital campaign. $5,647,032 tat Improvement programs in San Mateo Lending and Development $43,000 and northern Santa Clara counties. San Mateo County Parks & Recreation Adelante Spanish Immersion School Support in 2003 for the expansion of County of San Mateo $2,500 Support Foundation $10,000 Support for $53,426 Support for the Family-School BUILD’s Business Boot Camp and for to co-sponsor the San Mateo County efforts to establish dedicated public Partnership program in 2003 and 2004. general operating support in 2005. funds for San Mateo County Parks. Agricultural Summit. Adelante Spanish Immersion School Cabrillo Unified School District Environmental Volunteers $6,855 Save San Francisco Bay Association $2,940 Support for two curriculum $222,000 Support for Cabrillo Unified Support to enable low-income students $1,500 Support for the production specialists and the principal to attend School District’s Every Child a Reader to participate in SNAKE Camp in 2003 costs associated with the design and training opportunities. and Writer initiative in 2003 and 2004. format of a newspaper ad to publicize and 2004. American Association of University Challenge Learning Center $10,000 a forum on the clean-up of toxic waste Women $1,400 Scholarship support Support to pay for two overnight Exploring New Horizons Outdoor at the Moffett Field wetlands. School $16,000 Support to enable 80 for two eighth grade girls to attend training retreats that teach groups of children from Castro Elementary Save San Francisco Bay Association the science and math summer camp at high school students advanced leadership, School in Mountain View to attend a $20,000 Support to help design and Stanford University. public speaking and facilitation skills. implement a planned giving program. week-long environmental education Aragon High School $21,400 Support Charles Armstrong School $10,000 experience in 2003 and 2004. Sustainable San Mateo County $7,500 in 2004 and 2005 for the First Step Support for public school teacher training. Support for the salary of a part-time Summer Institute, an intensive one-week Generating Renewable Ideas for Children’s Book Project $9,400 Indicators Project Coordinator. program that provides supplemental Development Alternatives $13,500 General operating support. instruction, tutoring and participation Support to help implement the Solar Tuolumne River Preservation Trust in health and fitness activities for Children’s Empowerment, Inc. $65,000 Aff ordable Housing Program in San Mateo $10,000 Support for educational out- in-coming ninth grade students who Support in 2003 and 2004 for programs and northern Santa Clara counties. reach and involvement of communities, are at risk for underachievement. at Jefferson High School that assist municipal water customers and water Golden Gate Biosphere Reserve Asso- disadvantaged students to successfully purchasing agencies throughout the Asian American Recovery Services, Inc. ciation $750 General operating support. complete high school and continue San Francisco Peninsula. $171,728 Support in 2002, 2004 and 2005 their post-secondary education or Green Foothills Foundation $4,000 for Project STAY SAFE, a transition $10,000 career opportunities. Support for the 2003–2004 Environ- Vida Verde Nature Education program that guides incoming ninth Support in 2004 for expenses to be mental Forum Series targeted to par- graders at Westmoor and Jefferson Children’s Health Council $38,500 incurred moving to a new site and ticipants in San Mateo and northern high schools in Daly City. Support to offer Schools Attuned general operating support. Santa Clara counties. intensive training for the faculty at Aspire Public Schools $50,000 Salary $5,000 East Palo Alto High School. Green Foothills Foundation $10,000 Vida Verde Nature Education support for teachers at East Palo Alto Support in 2003 for transportation Support for environmental forums, an High School. Cipriani After-School Care, Inc. costs for 400 students from under- expanded set of hikes, a targeted new $10,000 Support to strengthen several resourced schools to travel to Vida Bay Area Community Resources membership solicitation campaign and components of the out-of-school Verde Nature Center for a two-day $110,000 Support for New Perspectives’s expansion of the Conservation Council time program. Program Breakfast. environmental experience. educational enrichment and youth development program in East Palo City of East Palo Alto $8,000 Support WildLIFE Associates $22,279 Support Greenbelt Alliance $2,000 Support to Alto in 2003, 2004 and 2005. for the first and second Annual College to purchase a van to transport educa- conduct a board retreat and strategic Fair in 2003 and 2004. planning work. tors and animals to school programs. Bay Area Partnership $5,000 Support for an after-school program in the City of San Carlos $11,000 Program- World Wildlife Fund $11,750 Support Half Moon Bay Open Space Trust Ravenswood City School District to matic and fund development support in for World Wildlife Fund’s California $6,500 Support to hire a grantwriter, develop and implement a sustain- 2003 and 2005 for the “San Carlos Healthy Marine Office and its conservation conduct fundraising activities and for ability plan. Cities Project” that provides tutoring and activities that impact San Mateo and land stewardship activities. mentoring to at-risk elementary students. Santa Clara counties. Bayshore School District $2,500 John F. Kennedy Middle School $3,750 Support for staff development for City of South San Francisco $12,600 ENVIRONMENTAL Support to build a composting garden teachers and supervisors to continue Support for the pilot after-school SOLUTIONS FORUM to teach 6th to 8th grade students about the Tech Media Club. program “Literacy by Third Grade” at $200,000 composting food waste and gardening. Sunshine Gardens Elementary School. •Acterra Belmont-Redwood Shores School Marine Science Institute $5,000 •Children’s Discovery Museum District $10,000 Support for the after- Cleo Eulau Center $33,208 Support for Support for a series of training work- school homework center at Nesbit School. Selby Lane Resiliency Consultation Program •Coyote Point Museum for shops for the Board of Trustees. & Teacher Training Workshop series. Environmental Education Beneficent, Inc. $49,944 Support to Peninsula Community Foundation •Environmental Volunteers launch the pilot Bookshare.org program Coalition for Excellence in Science $20,000 Support to jointly fund, with •Hidden Villa Farm and for middle and high school class- Education $5,000 Support to refurbish other Bay Area community foundations, Wilderness Preserve rooms in the Bay Area to enable visually elementary school science kits. a design process for an environmental •San Mateo County Office of impaired students the opportunity to Coastside Children’s Programs education evaluation plan to serve the Education, Outdoor Education gain access to textbooks and other books $100,000 Support in 2003 and 2004 to Bay Area. (SMOE) in a digital format not previously enhance youth services with a focus available. on creating healthy habits.

40 2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS Collective Roots Garden Project Supporting Our Sons (SOS) workshop. Junior Achievement of the Bay Area for the Summer Youth Project, which $5,000 Support for the Collective $22,500 Support in 2003 and 2004 to supports academic and recreational Fiesta Gardens International School Roots Garden Project’s continued sustain Junior Achievement programs enrichment activities at sites in San $6,000 Support for Amigos, a school- work at East Palo Alto Charter School. in three school districts in San Mateo Mateo and northern Santa Clara counties. based mentoring program for third, County. College Track $50,000 Support for fourth and fifth grade students. Notre Dame de Namur University the Academic Affairs and Student Just Read $25,000 Partial salary support $6,000 Support for the new Reading Foothill College $20,000 Support for Life Programs. of a full-time Program Coordinator for Certificate and Education Specialist the Krause Center for Innovation’s the Just Read Center in Mountain View. (Special Education) programs. Comite Gran Fiesta $2,000 Support for Earn While You Learn Program. La Gran Fiesta dinner celebration Kenneth N. Slater Elementary School Orion School $1,788 Support to Foundation Consortium $40,000 honoring the accomplishments of Coast- $5,000 Support for PACT’s Arts Focus upgrade the kitchen facility at Orion Support for annual membership in side Latino high school graduates. Program. School to reduce fire hazards. 2003, 2004 and 2005. Community Day School $ 9, 425 Latina Literature Project $14,900 Outward Bound West $12,500 Support Foundation for a College Education Support for the implementation of Support to continue the program in 2003 and 2004 to enable low- $30,000 General operating support the CoAction curriculum. throughout San Mateo County high income youth from the Peninsula to to sustain the organization during a schools and Hillcrest Juvenile Hall. participate in the Pinnacle Program. County of San Mateo Probation period of leadership change and core Department $1,250 Support to purchase program enhancements. Legacy Foundation $10,500 Support Pacific News Service $90,000 Support a new computer printer and related for the school- and community-based in 2003 and 2004 to grow and strength- Friends for Youth $10,000 Support for materials for the Accelerated Re- prevention programs for children en Pacific News Service’s Youth Writing Friends for Youth’s 25th Anniversary source Center’s literary magazine, and their families whose lives are Programs on the Peninsula. Celebration. “Bay Area Wrap Up.” impacted by addiction. Pacifica School Volunteers $80,000 Friends for Youth $8,750 Support to Crestmoor Elementary School $9,180 Mid-Peninsula Boys & Girls Club, Support in 2003 and 2004 to provide recruit and train mentors and to provide Support for computer software and a Inc. $130,335 Support in 2003 and trained volunteers to public schools expense reimbursment for mentor/ projector for special education students 2004 for core programming and gen- for one-on-one work with children mentee activities. at Crestmoor Elementary School. eral operating expenses for the San to help them with reading, math and Friends of the Millbrae Library Mateo and Turnbull sites. other subjects. Cunha Intermediate School $120,945 $5,810 Support for the after-school Support in 2003 and 2004 for a Bilingual Mid-Peninsula Boys & Girls Club, Parents Helping Parents, Inc. $4,500 supervisor’s salary for the Homework Community Outreach Coordinator and a Inc. $10,000 Support for a feasibility Support for the Kids Helping Kids Center at Millbrae Library. Bilingual Teacher Development Program. study to explore the possiblity of a Program, which offers support groups Gay-Straight Alliance Network merger of Boys & Girls Clubs of North for children ages 4–13 and teens who Each One Reach One $41,000 Support $10,000 Support to expand leadership San Mateo County and Mid-Peninsula have a parent or other caregiver who in 2003, 2004 and 2005 for a diversion development opportunities and local Boys & Girls Club. is suffering from a serious or life- program serving San Mateo County programming in schools in San Mateo threatening illness. teenagers at greatest risk of continued Mid-Peninsula Boys & Girls Club, and northern Santa Clara counties. contact with the criminal justice system. Inc. $10,000 Support to develop an Partners in School Innovation $5,000 Girls’ Club of the Mid-Peninsula implementation plan to unify the Support for the new executive director East Palo Alto Mural Art Project $100,000 Support in 2003 and 2004 Mid-Peninsula Boys & Girls Club and to attend the Stanford Graduate School $35,000 Support in 2003 and 2004 for for the after-school and summer the Boys & Girls Club of North San of Business Executive Program for the Teen Mural Program, History program for at-risk girls and young Mateo County. Nonprofit Leaders. Through Art Program, Public Art women ages 6–16 in East Palo Alto and Consulting Project and for organiza- Mid-Peninsula Boys & Girls Club, Peninsula Bridge Program $100,000 eastern Menlo Park. tional effectiveness. Inc. $4,980 Support for the Birthday Support in 2003 and 2004 for Menlo Girls Inc., of San Mateo County Angels program. Bridge teachers to attend the Teacher Eastside College Preparatory School $10,000 Support for the Will Power/ Collaboration Center and to teach in $100,000 Capital campaign support. Millbrae School District $20,000 Won’t Power Program. the summer program. Support in 2003 and 2004 for Educational Democracy For Youth Grantmakers for Education $4,050 developing and implementing project Peninsula Bridge Program $5,000 $5,000 Support to implement programs Support for annual membership in WING (Writing Instruction Needed for Support to provide scholarships to four at Menlo-Atherton High School. 2003, 2004 and 2005. Growth), a comprehensive, research-based economically disadvantaged eighth grade El Camino High School $500 Support students to participate in the summer Hiller Aviation Museum $5,000 Support writing program. to fund tickets for students who cannot program at Woodside Priory School. for the Scientific Education Community MK Level Playing Field Institute afford to attend the Safe and Sober Outreach Program that provides K–12 $8,200 Support for the Summer Math Peninsula Community Foundation Graduation event and for refresh- students an opportunity to learn the & Science Honors Academy. $2,950 Support for registration fees ments and activities. history and future of aviation and its to enable 10 Peninsula Partnership Mountain View-Los Altos Union Environmental Traveling Companions impact on society. collaborative coordinators to attend the High School District $1,500 Support $20,000 Support to expand the wilder- Families Support America Conference. Homework Central $30,000 Support for the Committee for Education on ness program to include low-income for staffing, tutor training and parent AD/HD to host a series of talks and Peninsula Conflict Resolution Center youth and youth with disabilities. leadership training. workshops with Dr. Sam Goldstein. $249,000 Support in 2003, 2004 and Facing History and Ourselves $43,000 2005 for the KLEAR (Kids Learning Homework Central $19,625 Support Mountain View-Whisman School Support to expand the citizenship Empathy and Respect) program to for a new executive director’s salary District $10,000 Support for a pro- education program to additional teach- address and eliminate hate motivated and for board development training. gram assistant from Public Allies to ers and their students on the Peninsula. speech and behaviors. Jefferson Union High School District work with after-school programs at Facing History and Ourselves $1,000 $130,200 Support in 2003 and 2004 for Crittenden and Graham middle schools, Peninsula Conflict Resolution Center Support for the Choosing to Partici- student literacy improvement plans in collaboration with the City of Moun- $29,900 Support to evaluate the KLEAR pate exhibit. in a consortium of five school districts tain View and local community agencies. Program in the San Mateo Union High School District. Fair Oaks Elementary School in northern San Mateo County. Newton Center, Inc. $4,000 Support $149,000 Support in 2003, 2004 and $50,000 Jefferson Union High School District for technical assistance regarding Peninsula Family YMCA 2005 for programs designed to improve $20,000 Support in 2003 and 2004 for fund development. Support for tutoring, mentoring, recre- students’ academic performance. ation and camp for children of agricultural the dropout recovery program for high North Star Academy $10,000 Support workers living in Moonridge and Main Families on Track $65,000 Support for risk out-of-school youth ages 16–22. to offer 19 teachers training and staff an Advocate who provides case manage- Street communities of Half Moon Bay. John F. Kennedy Middle School $500 development to design and implement ment for the middle school students. Support to defray the cost of repairing differentiated instruction in their Peninsula New Teacher Project classrooms. $81,000 Support for the Peninsula Fiesta Gardens International School sewing machines to be used in projects New Administrator Project. $200 Support to off-set registration at the Mathematics Academy. Northern California Grantmakers fees for teachers to attend the $21,000 Support in 2003, 2004 and 2005

2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS 41 Performing Arts Workshop $10,000 San Mateo Union High School District South Coast Collaborative $2,600 YMCA of the Mid-Peninsula $40,000 Support for the Artists in Schools $2,500 Support to bring a French author Support to hire a grantwriter to research, Support for the Citizen Schools after- Demonstration project that includes eight and illustrator to the high school write and submit an application for 21st school program at McKinley Institute 15-week performing arts and creative French classes in the district. Century Community Learning Center of Technology in Redwood City. writing residencies for 200 children Program funding. San Mateo Youth Foundation, Inc. YMCA of the Mid-Peninsula $10,000 and two professional development $10,000 Continued support for the Peer Stanford University $90,000 Support Support for the implementation of the workshops for 20 classroom teachers. Tutoring Program at Borel Middle for the Ravenswood English track of Developmental Assets Plan for the Ravenswood City School District School and expansion of the program the Ravenswood Tutors program at staff, board, volunteers and members. $10,000 Support for the Ravenswood to serve the children living at First Green Oaks Academy. Youth Community Service $8,000 Teacher Incentive Project, designed Step For Families. Stanford University $65,377 Support Support for the Annual Summer of to increase teacher morale within San Mateo Youth Foundation, Inc. for the School of Education’s model Service Camp. the district. $10,000 Support to provide mentoring project to prepare tutors of English Youth Horizons $74,736 Support in Ravenswood City School District and other college preparatory services language learners. 2003 and 2005 for the Mindfulness- $6,000 Support for a seven-day Summer to academically gifted, low-income high Stanford University School of Education Based Stress Reduction Program Professional Development Institute school students in San Mateo. $5,000 Support to co-sponsor the “Cosby on (incorporating meditation, yoga and Training entitled, “Quality Instruction: San Mateo-Foster City Community Campus: Educators’ Conference–Inspiring other self-awareness practices) conducted The Key to Preparing Children for Education Foundation $10,000 Support Innovation.” with incarcerated youth at Hillcrest Academic Success.” for an executive director and an expanded Juvenile Hall and Camp Glenwood for Boys. Summit Preparatory High School $2,415 Redwood City Friends of Literacy solicitation and marketing campaign. Support for registration fees to enable Youth Lead $5,000 General operating $60,000 Support for Project READ San Mateo-Foster City School District five educators to attend the Association support for the Emerging Leaders programs at Fair Oaks and Selby Lane $28,150 Support for professional de- of Supervision and Curriculum Develop- Program. schools. velopment for Early Learning Center ment Conference on Differentiating Youth United For Community Action Redwood City School District $3,205 teachers and kindergarten teachers. Instruction. $35,000 Support for the Higher Learn- Support to enable three Redwood School-Force $5,000 Support for the Supporting Our Sons $1,000 Support ing Program in which youth in East City School District Board members “Save the Music” community music for the Boyhood Advocacy Training Palo Alto create positive community and the Superintendent to attend the festival to support schools in the Belmont- for Teachers Summer Institue. change and develop productive life Progress Seminar. Redwood Shores School District. skills through community organizing Teach for America $5,000 Support for the Redwood City School District $850 around environmental issues. Search Institute $7,500 Support for East Palo Alto corps members program. Support for the Sequoia Awards. the 2003 Healthy Communities-Healthy Teach for America $5,000 Support for PRINCIPALS FUND Redwood High School $3,305 Support Youth Conference, “Unleashing the Power recruitment, training, support and $497,500 for graduation expenses for Redwood of Diversity.” professional development of one The Principals Fund makes unrestricted High School’s Class of 2003. Sequoia Union High School District corps member in the Redwood City annual grants of up to $10,000 to all Resource Area for Teachers $45,000 $60,000 Support in 2003 and 2004 for Elementary District. public high school principals in San Mateo Support in 2003 and 2004 for public the RISE (Realizing Intellect through and northern Santa Clara counties. The Tech Museum of Innovation $100,000 school teachers in San Mateo and Self-Empowerment) youth develop- Foundation initiated this grants program Support in 2003 and 2004 to expand northern Santa Clara counties who ment program at Menlo-Atherton in 1999 in response to principals’ lack of the Tech Challenge to reach traditionally purchase materials at RAFT for use in High School. unrestricted, discretionary funds to support underserved groups of students. their classrooms. needs at their schools. In 2003 and 2004, Sequoia Union High School District The Harry Bridges Project $10,000 30 high schools received funds. Rotary Club of San Mateo $ 500 $20,950 Support for the Teacher Literacy Support for The Harry Bridges Project Support to sponsor youth and volunteers Academy, designed to serve low-achiev- to perform a Chautauqua presentation, TEACHERS FUND from Friends for Youth to attend a ing and English Language students “From Wharf Rats to Lords of the Docks” $458,430 community event. and their teachers in the Sequoia for high school students studying The Teachers Fund provides grants of up Union High School District and its Sacred Heart Schools $2,000 Gift in 20th-century American history in all to $5,000 directly to teachers championing feeder districts. memory of Mrs. Lorraine Horn. 22 high schools in San Mateo County. change in their classrooms. Established in Sequoia Union High School District 1989, Teachers Fund grants have provided San Bruno Park School District The Survivor Project $10,000 Support $7,000 Support for 350 middle and funding for computers, software, science $10,000 Support to purchase books for for the implementation of the Essence high school students to attend the equipment, books, art supplies, curriculum the Open Court Reading Program. of Acceptance program at Sequoia High Facing History and Ourselves “Choosing packages, field trip costs, guest speakers School and Woodside High School. San Mateo County Health Services to Participate” exhibit in San Francisco. and teacher professional development. From Agency $2,000 Support for a group of University of California Cooperative January 2003 through June 2005, a total Sequoia Union High School District community leaders to meet with a Extension $50,000 Support to hire an of $458,430 in grants was awarded to $5,000 Support to develop a manual Harvard professor to discuss theories environmental science educator and teachers representing 100 schools in San for training parents to facilitate on lethal school violence. curriculum consultant for the Elkus Mateo and northern Santa Clara counties. “Building the 40 Assets,” an eight-session Ranch Program. San Mateo County Jobs for Youth parenting series and to train 10–12 PCF SCHOOL EXCURSION FUND $6,000 Support for a pilot program ethnically diverse parents as facilitators. Woodside High School $49,445 Support $70,000 to enable more effective job training in 2003, 2004 and 2005 for the KLEAR Skatepark for Pacifica $30,000 Support This program, funded by a donor of the and placement. (Kids Learning Empathy and Respect) for construction of a skatepark in Pacifi ca. Foundation who cares deeply about edu- Program. San Mateo County Jobs for Youth $350 cation and local schools, provided more Skyline College $10,000 Support for Support for the Annual Breakfast. Woodside High School $3,000 Support than 90 grants to 48 different schools Jump Start program that assists at-risk for the Youth Achievement Program. totaling $70,000 for field trips from San Mateo County Library $43,845 San Mateo County high school students. September 2003 through June 2005. The Support for the Quest Learning Center YES Reading $35,000 Support to Skyline College $5,775 Support for program hopes to provide children with at the East Palo Alto Library. sponsor 35 students for one year of Skyline’s fi rst annual college conference experiences that they would not otherwise tutoring at Belle Haven Elementary School. San Mateo County Offi ce of Education focusing on low-income area high have. Schools receiving grants are selected $60,858 Support for the novice teacher school students. YES Reading $35,000 Support to based on the number of its students who training component of Gene Connection. expand the program to other schools. are members of low-income families. South Coast Children’s Services, Inc. San Mateo Union High School District $1,155 Support for a premier showing YMCA of the Mid-Peninsula $150,000 $50,000 Support for the School Advocates of Safe and Drug Free Schools and Capital support for the construction Program in San Mateo Union High Communities program, a video docu- of a new state-of-the-art YMCA School District. mentary produced by the youth of facility in East Palo Alto. Project Horizons.

42 2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS SUPPORTING FAMILIES Community Gatepath of Northern Family Service Agency of San Mateo KARA $10,000 Support for the Youth & PORTFOLIO California $1,355 Support for regis- County $300 Support for registration Family Services Expansion Project. tration fees to enable the executive fees to enable the executive director to Landlord & Tenant Information & $4,678,022 director to participate in the Indepen- participate in the Independent Sector Referral Collaborative $39,095 Support dent Sector conferences in 2003 and 2004. conference in 2003. Asian Pacific Islander Legal Outreach for an information and referral $10,000 Support to continue legal services Community Learning Center $50,000 Family Support Center of the Mid- coordinator’s salary and operating for immigration, naturalization and Support for Community Learning Peninsula $11,000 General operating expenses for the Landlord and Tenant domestic violence to low-income Center’s adult education programs. support. Information and Referral Collaborative. communities in San Mateo County. Community Overcoming Relationship Family Support Center of the Mid- Legal Aid Society of San Mateo Assistance League of San Mateo Abuse (CORA) $62,750 Support for Peninsula $3,000 Emergency assistance County $72,000 Support for the Family County $9,500 Support for Operation strategic restructuring activities that to purchase supplies to enable the Advocacy Program with Lucile Packard School Bell which provides clothes will facilitate a merger between Sor Connect Family Resource Center to Children’s Hospital. for low-income children. Juana Ines and Center for Domestic continue its programs after a fire. Lesley Foundation $4,500 Support for Violence Prevention. Bay Area Advisory Group to End Foundation Consortium $10,000 a strategic planning workshop for the Homelessness $3,000 Support for ef- Community Overcoming Relationship Support for “Pilots to Policy,” a board of directors and management staff . forts by the Bay Area Advisory Group Abuse (CORA) $49,100 Support for a conference to inspire a redesign of Lytton Gardens $20,000 Support for to End Homelessness to re-engage bilingual Spanish-speaking attorney. the child welfare services system. philanthropy in this issue. Caring Connections, an intergenera- Community Overcoming Relationship Grantmakers for Children, Youth & tional volunteer program that provides Camp Kesem, Hillel at Stanford Abuse (CORA) $2,500 Support for the Families, Inc. $6,000 Support for annual one-on-one visits, enrichment activities $20,500 Support in 2003, 2004 and annual breakfast. membership in 2003, 2004 and 2005. and community contact for 500 low- 2005 for Camp Kesem, a one-week income seniors. overnight summer camp for children Community Working Group, Inc. Housing Leadership Council of San who have a parent with cancer. $62,500 Capital support for the Oppor- Mateo County $8,000 Interim salary Mission Hospice, Inc. of San Mateo tunity Center of the Mid-Peninsula, a support for the executive director. County $1,000 Support in memory of Center for Venture Philanthropy mixed-use facility that will provide Marjorie Bolton. Housing Leadership Council of San $300,000 Seed support for the Center’s 89 affordable housing units and day Mateo County $1,000 Support for con- Non-Profit Housing Association of fourth Social Venture Fund: Fostering service centers for the homeless vening city and county elected officials, Northern California $30,000 Support the Future. families and adults. planning commissioners and housing for an Inclusionary Housing Initiative, Charles & Helen Schwab Foundation Community Working Group, Inc. and redevelopment agency staff at the with funds earmarked in part for local $10,000 Support to contract with a con- $50,000 Support for furnishings for Housing Leadership Breakfast. partners advocating for inclusionary sultant to conduct an assessment of the Opportunity Center of the Mid- zoning policies in San Mateo and Housing Leadership Council of San Peninsula Interfaith Action’s Religious Peninsula. northern Santa Clara counties. Properties Project. Mateo County $1,000 Support for the Corporation for Supportive Housing third annual policy conference. Ombudsman Services of San Mateo Child Advocates of Santa Clara & San $65,000 General operating support for County $80,000 Support in 2003 Housing Nachos $75,000 Support to Mateo Counties $30,000 Support to the Menlo Park office. and 2004 for the dementia specialist Peninsual Conflict Resolution Center expand the Infant-Toddler Program to focus on nine residential care Ecumenical Hunger Program $75,000 as fiscal sponsor for work to increase in San Mateo County. facilities that accept residents with Support to defray the costs of reno- civic engagement supporting more dementia and train staff and volunteers Christmas Bureau of Palo Alto $6,000 vations and relocation. development of all levels of housing on handling complaints from such Support in 2003 and 2004 to provide in San Mateo County. holiday funds to low-income families Edgewood Center for Children & residents. Families $160,000 Support in 2004 Human Investment Project $70,000 in East Palo Alto and eastern Menlo Ombudsman Services of San Mateo and 2005 to sustain existing client Support in 2003 and 2004 for salary Park whose children attend Palo County $25,000 General operating support services and expand the capacity to support of a housing counselor for Alto schools through the Voluntary for programs serving Alzheimers and provide culturally and linguistically the Homesharing Program. Transfer Program. dementia patients living in San Mateo appropriate services to Asian and Human Investment Project $6,000 County. City of Menlo Park $29,478 Salary Pacific Islander kinship families. Support for a property development and support for the Belle Haven Family Opportunities Industrialization Center Edgewood Center for Children & management analyst summer intern. Services Manager who serves as the West $120,000 Support in 2003 and Families $51,000 General operating leader for the Belle Haven/Menlo Park Immigrant Legal Resource Center 2004 for MiMe’s Cafe, the vocational support in 2003. Peninsula Partnership Collaborative. $35,000 Support in 2003 and 2004 for training restaurant in downtown Coalition of Community Foundations Families on Track $3,500 Support to immigration law technical assistance, Redwood City. expand the Families on Track facility. including training, access to the ILRC for Youth $500 Support for annual Opportunities Industrialization Center Attorney of the Day system, case review membership in 2005. Family & Children Services $300 West $50,000 Support for the job de- meetings and provider convenings in an Support for registration fees to enable velopment program to secure jobs for Coastside Opportunity Center $18,000 effort to provide more effective immi- the executive director to participate OICW graduates. Salary support for an interim executive gration services in San Mateo County. in the Independent Sector conference director for six months. Opportunities Industrialization Center in 2003. InnVision $10,000 Support to hire a West $40,000 Support for a long-term Community Association for Rehabil- consultant to facilitate merger with Family Connections $4,000 Support for sustainability study. itation $129,000 Support in 2003 and another agency. tuition assistance to enable families to 2004 for the Employment Services Opportunities Industrialization Center attend the parent participation program. Interfaith Network for Community Program’s job placement, coaching and West $5,000 Support for the Breakfast Help $5,000 Salary support for a part- job development activities for clients Family Giving Tree $5,000 Support of Champions in 2005. time administrative assistant. with developmental disabilities. for the Holiday Program that provides Opportunities Industrialization Center gifts to low-income children. International Institute of San Francisco Community Gatepath of Northern West $3,000 Support for the executive $67,550 Support for the San Mateo County California $75,000 Support for a full- Family Service Agency of San Mateo director to attend the Center for Excel- Immigration and Citizenship Program. time development director to help County $20,000 Support for Familia lence in Nonprofit’s Leaders Institute. diversify the organization’s funding base. Sana, a comprehensive child abuse Jean Weingarten Peninsula Oral Palo Alto Housing Corporation $25,000 treatment and prevention program. School for the Deaf $6,250 Support to Community Gatepath of Northern Support for the Single Room Occupancy enable four students to continue their California $6,000 Support to hire an Family Service Agency of San Mateo (SRO) Resident Support Services Program auditory oral education with daily MBA student summer intern. County $5,000 Support for a com- at Alma Place and Barker Hotel, a 26-unit speech therapy during the summer munity needs assessment to identify residential hotel. Community Gatepath of Northern school program. current services gaps and future pro- California $2,500 Support for the PARCA $66,000 Support in 2003 and gramming for counseling and child Jeena $15,500 Support for the Summer annual spring gala. 2004 for the Family Support Services abuse treatment services. Camp Program that serves children program. with disabilities.

2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS 43 Peninsula Community Foundation Second Harvest Food Bank $20,500 Support Network for Battered Women SAFETY NET FUND $10,000 Support for the Center For Support for the Family Harvest program $10,000 Support for the Children’s $817,309 Venture Philanthopy to conduct a for San Mateo County. Program that serves victims of do- Peninsula Community Foundation study to determine the effect of the mestic violence living in northern established the Safety Net Fund in 2002 Self-Help for the Elderly $250 Support Assets for All Alliance IDA program Santa Clara County. in appreciation for Registrar of Voters to provide timely and flexible assistance on graduating participants’ efforts to to organizations delivering food, shelter, Warren Slocum’s presentation to the Supporters of Doelger Senior Center, move up the economic ladder. health services and other basic needs. Foundation’s Distribution Committee. Inc. $51,449 Support for the Daly City The Fund is an effort to assist local safety Peninsula Community Foundation Adult Community Connecting Education, Senior Coastsiders $36,000 Support $2,500 Support for the Holiday Fund. Service and Support (ACCESS) project. net organizations faced simultaneously for nutrition programs. with declining revenues during an eco- Peninsula Habitat for Humanity Via Rehabilitation Services $30,000 Sensory Access Foundation $30,000 nomic downturn and increased client $80,000 Support for organizational Support for a respite weekend at Support for the Employment Preparation, demand. From January 2003 through development, including salary support Camp Costanoan. Job Development and Placement Program. June 2005, the following organizations for a program director and an admin- Whole Access $10,000 Support for received Safety Net Fund grants: istrative director. Shalom Bayit $8,370 Support to launch consulting services from Compass- •AIDS Community Research the Peninsula/Silicon Valley project Pescadero Community Church $25,000 Point Nonprofit Services to assist Consortium to provide a support group and crisis General support for assistance provided with executive transition issues. intervention services for Jewish bat- •AIDS Prevention Action Network to low-income agricultural workers tered women, and to improve outreach Youth and Family Assistance $9,500 and their families. •Bread of Life EPA and education on the Peninsula. Support for costs associated with •Catholic Worker Pescadero Community Church $7,500 the merger of Youth and Family Shelter Network $160,200 Capital Hospitality House Support for relocation assistance for Assistance and Family and Community support for the First Step for Families seven displaced families of agricultural Enrichment Services. •Center for Independence reconstruction project in San Mateo workers in Pescadero. of the Disabled which will provide emergency and tran- Youth and Family Enrichment Services Police Chiefs & Sheriff Association of sitional housing for homeless families. $30,000 Support to hire a volunteer •Coastside Adult Day San Mateo County $4,400 Support in coordinator to implement a strategy Health Center Shelter Network $75,000 Support for 2003 and 2004 to defray the cost of for recruiting, training and supporting the emergency shelter and transi- •Coastside Opportunity Center special trainings for faith leaders and the agency’s volunteers. tional housing at Maple Street Shelter •Coastside RotaCare Clinic law enforcement to address the issues in Redwood City. Youth and Family Enrichment Services of child abuse and domestic violence. •Community Education Center $8,000 Support for the annual breakfast Shelter Network $10,000 Support for •Community Gatepath of Project HIRED $20,000 Support for in 2004 and 2005. the conversion and customization of salary of an employment specialist for Northern California the Blackbaud accounting database. HIRED Direct, a program that serves PCF EMERGENCY FUND •Community Services Agency $207,300 people with disabilities. Shelter Network $5,000 Support for •Daly City Community Services the Children’s Program that offers The Emergency Fund makes grants to Public Health Institute $5,000 Sup- academic support and enrichment community-based nonprofit organizations •Daly City Youth Health Center port for the National Convening on for the children staying in Shelter that, in turn, provide small grants to •DayTop Village Inc. Youth Permanence in San Francisco. families and individuals to help meet Network’s facilities. •Deaf Counseling, Advocacy & Puente de la Costa Sur $50,000 Support urgent needs for which other resources Shelter Network $3,000 Support for Referral Agency for the executive director’s salary. are not available. Emergency needs may the annual breakfast in 2003. include shelter, eviction prevention, prevent- •El Camino Hospital Foundation Rebuilding Together – Peninsula Society of St. Vincent de Paul of ing utility shutoffs, hunger, prescription •Family Support Center of the $120,000 Support in 2003 and 2004 for Santa Clara County $112,000 Support medication and transportation. From Mid-Peninsula a full-tme development & marketing in 2003 and 2004 for operating costs January 2003 through June 2005, the director. •The Daly City Food Pantry at and community outreach for the St. following organizations received Emergency Hillside Church of God Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic Joseph Day Worker Service Center in Fund grants: •InnVision $25,000 Support to empower youth Mountain View. •Cañada College through the Tools to Succeed progam. •Mental Health Association South Coast Collaborative $117,166 •Coastside Opportunity Center of San Mateo County Samaritan House $25,000 Support for Support in 2003 and 2004 for a lead- •Community Service Center a capital campaign feasibility study. ership transition to sustain the South •New Start Furniture Fund of Daly City Coast Collaborative. •North Peninsula Neighborhood Samaritan House $500 Support in •Community Services Agency appreciation for Executive Director Springboard Forward $180,000 Support Services Center •El Concilio of San Mateo County Kitty Lopez’s presentation to the in 2003, 2004 and 2005 for work- •Pacifica Resource Center Foundation’s Distribution Committee. force development efforts aimed at •Fair Oaks Community Center •Peninsula Family YMCA enabling individuals to advance out of San Francisco Adult Day Services •Family Support Center of the low-wage jobs. •Pescadero Community Church Network $6,000 Support for the Quality Mid-Peninsula •Planned Parenthood Golden Gate of Care Initiative at Coastside and Senior St. Vincent de Paul Society of San •InnVision Focus adult day health care centers. Mateo County $10,000 Support for •Project Ninety, Inc. •Interfaith Network for Eviction Prevention Program that San Mateo Association of Community Community Help •Ravenswood Family provides temporary rental assistance Organizations for Reform Now $10,000 Health Center and emergency motel vouchers to low- •Legal Aid Society of Support for an outreach program for income families and individuals. San Mateo County •Samaritan House the Earned Income Tax Credit that •Second Harvest Food Bank will include opening three tax preparation St. Vincent de Paul Society of San •North Peninsula Neighborhood sites in San Mateo County. Mateo County $2,300 Support for staff Services Center •Service League of to attend a managing professional San Mateo County San Mateo County Commission on •Pacifica Resource Center and personal stress workshop. Aging $2,500 Support for the continuation •Samaritan House •Shelter Network and expansion of the Commission Start Up $15,000 Support to develop •Service League of San Mateo •Sitike Counseling Center on Aging’s Help at Home community intensive support services that will enable County •Society of St. Vincent de Paul resource book that is targeted to reach local businesses to profit and grow. of Santa Clara County monolingual members of the Chinese •Society of St. Vincent de Paul Start Up $10,000 Support for LEAP, an and Latino communities. of Santa Clara County •Sonrisas Community adult education and training initia- •St. Vincent de Paul Society Dental Clinic Second Harvest Food Bank $80,000 tive for low-income individuals who of San Mateo County Support to increase visibility among live in East Palo Alto or East Menlo •Springboard Forward clients, agencies and donors in San Park/Belle Haven. •St. Vincent de Paul Society Mateo County. of San Mateo County

44 2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS •Urban Ministry of Palo Alto CompuMentor $90,000 Support to Silicon Valley Council of Nonprofits •Youth and Family Assistance develop effective technology security $40,000 General operating support in audit tools, training and sustainable 2003 and 2004. SOUTH ASIA DISASTER support needed to establish critical Taproot Foundation $112,000 Support technology infrastructure for Penin- RELIEF FUND in 2003, 2004 and 2005 for Taproot sula nonprofits. On December 27, 2004, within 24 hours Foundation’s Service Grant program of the Sumatra earthquake and resulting Council on Foundations $110,000 to enable participation by nonprofit tsunami, Peninsula Community Foundation Support for annual membership in organizations based in San Mateo and (PCF) set up the South Asia Disaster 2003, 2004 and 2005. northern Santa Clara counties. Relief Fund to provide emergency relief to the millions affected by the earthquake Grantmakers for Effective Organi- The Foundation Center $5,000 Support and tsunami in South Asia. The South zations $15,000 Support for annual in 2003 and 2004 for the library and Asia Disaster Relief Fund has raised membership in 2003, 2004 and 2005. learning center that provide important services and resources to nonprofit more than $454,000 to date from more Independent Sector $40,000 Support organizations and projects. than 300 individuals, families, and for the National Panel on the Non- businesses within our community network. profit Sector that recommended to the THRIVE $140,079 Salary support for a The Fund released grants in equal dis- Senate Finance Committee actions part-time program manager and gen- tributions to these five organizations that could be taken by the nonprofit eral operating support in 2003, 2004 in support of tsunami relief: CARE, sector, by Congress and by regulators and 2005. Give2Asia, OXFAM America, Red Cross to improve oversight and governance THRIVE $525 Support for annual and the United Nations Children’s of nonprofits. Fund (UNICEF). Each agency has an membership in 2003, 2004 and 2005. Independent Sector $37,500 Support existing structure in place in the affected Volunteer Center of San Mateo for annual membership in 2003, 2004 area; a history of managing disaster County $85,000 Support for the and 2005. relief operations; an active donation BoardNet program. process so that monies move quickly and Independent Sector $17,500 Support responsibly to support this disaster relief for annual conferences in 2003, 2004 AUTOMATED TECHNICAL operation; as well as a close relationship and 2005. & MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE and long-time grant history with PCF. $1,534,629 League of California Community Foun- Peninsula Community Foundation dations $45,000 Support for annual established the Automated Technical & STRENGTHENING membership in 2003, 2004 and 2005. NONPROFITS Management Assistance Fund in 1998. PORTFOLIO Net Impact $1,500 Support for the Nonprofit organizations that receive a Service Corp to provide business- grant from PCF’s Distribution Committee $1,788,629 consulting skills to nonprofit organi- are eligible for an additional $2,000 Association of Fundraising Professionals zations in the Peninsula region on a award to support internal capacity- – Golden Gate Chapter $3,000 Support pro bono basis. building efforts such as board or staff for the Fundraising Day Conference. training, to contract with a consultant Nonprofi t Finance Fund, San Francisco or in support of specific fundraising $40,000 Support for BBB Wise Giving Alliance $1,000 Support Bay Area Program efforts. From January 2003 through June NFF to provide Peninsula nonprofits for annual membership in 2003. 2005, 78 organizations received grants with its Financial Literacy and Advisory totaling $214,000. California Association of Nonprofits Program which includes nonprofit $2,000 Support to subsidize scholarships business analysis, capital systems PCF’S 40TH YEAR for Peninsula-area nonprofit leaders replacement services, capacity building CELEBRATION GRANTS to attend the Annual CAN Conference. consultation services and a three- To kick-off the Foundation’s celebration of California Budget Project $500 Support part workshop series. its 40th year of service to the community, in appreciation for Executive Director Non-profit Technology Enterprise PCF President Sterling Speirn selected to Jean Ross’ presentation to the Foun- Network $1,000 Support for the N-TEN’s give away $40,000 in surprise funding dation’s Distribution Committee. 2005 Bay Area Conference. to 10 area nonprofits. The grants, which were to be used at the discretion of the Center for Excellence in Nonprofits Nonprofits United Worker’s Compen- $8,000 Support for an all-day “Gov- organizations to help cover critical op- sation Group $40,000 Support for the eration costs and support under-funded ernance Summit” featuring Harvard establishment of a 501(n) workers’ University’s Dick Chait. programs, spanned PCF’s eight grant- compensation risk pool. making portfolios and the geographic Center for Excellence in Nonprofits Northern California Grantmakers region served by PCF’s Endowment. $600 Support for annual membership $50,000 Support for the Vision and The following are the recipients in 2003, 2004 and 2005. Priorities plan in 2003 and 2004. of the gift: Center for Excellence in Nonprofits Northern California Grantmakers •Coastside Children’s Programs $500 Support for the annual Nonprofit $45,000 Support for annual member- •Community Services Agency Leader of the Year celebration. ship in 2003, 2004 and 2005. •CompassPoint Community Foundation Silicon Valley Northern California Grantmakers Nonprofit Services $ 2 ,500 Support for the Venture $2,000 Support for The Public Charity’s •Daly City Youth Health Center Philanthropy Conference held at Guide to the California Initiative Stanford University. Process, focusing on regulations that •Foundation for a CompassPoint Nonprofit Services apply to public foundations and non College Education $99,000 Support to underwrite the profit organizations. •Pacific Art League Peninsula Workshop Series and the Oshkosh Area Community Foundation •Peninsula Interfaith Action Peninsula/Silicon Valley Funders Fair $100 Support for the Program Officers •Samaritan House in 2003, 2004 and 2005. Network annual membership in 2005. •San Bruno Mountain Watch CompuMentor $90,000 Support for Peninsula Community Foundation the integrated delivery of technology $410,325 Operating support for the •San Mateo County Health products, services and training to Peninsula Nonprofit Center in 2003, Services Agency’s Prenatal the fifteen environmental education 2004 and 2005. to Three Initiative agencies participating in PCF’s Envi- ronmental Solutions Forum.

2003–2005 ENDOWMENT GRANTS 45 2003–2005 FUNDS

Peninsula Community Foundation is honored to facilitate the charitable activities of more than 650 individuals, families, corporations and orga- nizations. The following list includes funds held between January 1, 2003 and June 30, 2005.

ADVISED FAMILY Bretall Family Fund Maura Scott Davison Memorial Fund R.H. Foster Fund FOUNDATIONS Brizzolara Foundation Dawson Family Fund T. Jack & Pat Foster Fund Abbo Family Fund Brock Foundation The Charles de Limur Charitable Fund Fourth Street Fund Clarence T. Aberg Jr. Family Fund William R. and Wendyce H. Dean Family Fund Dorothy L. and James E. Frank Fund Acorn Fund Brody Fund DeGolia Fund Frye Family Fund Agora Foundation Brugler Family Fund Jennifer DeGolia Fund Edeltraud Fritsch Frykberg Fund Alderwood Fund Judith Koch Buchanan Fund DeMartini Family Fund Jack & Kiyo Fujiki Memorial Fund Shirley & David Allen Fund Buckley/Horowitz Fund Deméré Family Fund The Galante Norton Foundation American Federation of State, The Bullock Family Foundation John and Susan Diekman Fund Gallo Family Fund County and Municipal The Burlinson Family Fund James V. and June P. Diller Foundation Garnett Fund Employees Fund Kendra E. Burroughs Memorial Fund Dr. Charles Foundation “Gift of Israel” Educational Marc L. Andreessen Fund Linda & Hugh Burroughs Fund Driscoll Family Fund Travel Fund Animal Assistance Fund “Cache” Fund Dunn Giving Fund Gillespie Foundation Anonymous Funds (30) The Campbell Family Fund Alana L. Dupont Fine Arts Glover Family Foundation Mona and Robert Armistead Fund Dylan Lawrence Cappel Education Fund Goral-Scharf Fund Atherton Improvement Fund Memorial Fund Fred J. Early, Jr. & Elizabeth E. Grace Foundation John and Marjorie Babbage Carano Family Fund Janopaul Fund Grassroots Fund Educational Fund Cardinal Duval Family Fund East Avenue Sparrows Fund Gregory Family Fund Alan & Lorna Bagley Fund Carpenter Family Fund Eaton-Yara Fund Greig Family Foundation Bailard Family Fund Everett Carpenter Fund Education Venture Fund Mary Wiese Gundelach Fund Edward and Gladys Baker Carter-Watkins Foundation Meri & Joe Ehrlich Family Fund Foundation H.O.P.E. Fund John & Susan Carver Fund The Eichner-Dominguez Family Fund Banatao Family Fund Haley Family Foundation Cascade Fund Elidar Fund The Roger & Martha Barry Family Hamilton Family Fund Foundation John and Nancy Cassidy Family Mr. & Mrs. Richard Elkus Fund Hammond Family Fund Foundation Paul and Beth Bartlett Family Helen and Richard Elkus, Jr. Noble and Lorraine Hancock Foundation Kai Ning Chang & Nai-June Chang Family Foundation Family Fund Charitable Fund Janet E. Baumgartner Foundation Elliott/Blank Family Foundation Hanna Family Foundation Robert N. Chang Charitable Fund The Joachim & Marie Beck Donald & Janice Elliott Fund The Stephen E. and Susan C. Family Fund Channels Fund Ellis Family Fund Hansen Fund Beckstrom Family Fund Wen Ming Chen Fund Susan Ellis and Mark Linton Fund Hayes-Roth Family Fund Robert and JoAnna Behl Children’s Fund Alison F. Engel & Peter E. Engel Heaven’s Helping Hand Fund Charitable Fund Joseph S. Choy Memorial Fund Charitable Fund Heidrich Fund Bennett/Malloy Fund Ciesinski Family Fund Charlotte & Gary Ernst Fund Hellman Family Fund Bernadett Family Fund Clay Family Fund Evergreen Foundation Sarah Page Herrick Bernini Fund Cleo Fund Robert and Martha Falkenberg Fund Foundation Fund Robert P. & Katherine W. Clinton Family Fund The Fanlo Fund Herscher Family Charitable Fund Berryman Fund Community Mentoring Fund M.W. Farino Foundation Hilleary Family Fund Phyllis & Andrew S. Cornfield Foundation Carl H. Feldman Fund The Sara and Russell Hirsch Fund Berwick Jr. Fund Margaret Costello Family Fund Fenner Foundation Pete & Mary Hodgson Fund Big Guy and Rodi Rodi Family Fund Cotter Charitable Foundation Feuer Family Fund George H. and Ann M. Hogle Fund George Blondino Youth Baseball Fund Coxe Fund Fire Safety/Bar Retrofit Fund Nancy Hood Fund Ray Bloom Memorial Fund The Cozadd/Hoffman Family Fund Fischgrund Family Fund Albert J. and Lorraine C. Horn Fund Blue House Fund George & Susan Crow Fund Fitzpatrick Family Fund Shirley Hort Fund Jane and Theodore Blumberg Fund James Culligan Memorial Fund Flaxman Philanthropic Fund Rod J. Howard & Emiko Higashi Fund Andrea K. Boehmer Fund Daisy Foundation Margaret Foley Fund Chip and Pam Huggins Family Fund Thomas Winckler Borden and Barbara Seal Borden Family Fund Danner Family Fund Dean and Ellen Forbes Fund Humanitas Fund Patricia Bresee Fund The Joseph A.L. Davidson Chris Ford Fund Alice Wolcott Hungate Fund Memorial Fund

46 2003–2005 FUNDS Hunter Fund Elly I-Chun Lin Fund Pierre and Pamela Omidyar Fund San Francisco and Bay Area G. Thompson and Wende Hutton Fund James Linenberger Intern Onward & Upward Initiative Fund Education Fund Inspired Philanthropy Fund Trust Fund Orr Family Fund San Mateo County Bar Association Funds Jaffe Family Foundation Linnaeus Thomson Fund Oskouy Family Foundation Sand Hill Foundation Robert & Elizabeth Janopaul Fund Lipson Family Fund Owl Fund Sapling Fund Jarve Family Fund Littlefield-Coggshall Fund George & Joan Parker Family Fund Schauer Family Fund Jeremiah Foundation Dr. Charles I. and Julia V. Lobel Fund Pavlov Family Fund Schaupp Family Fund Alma R. and Thomas R. Johnson Loehmann Fund Payne Family Fund Scheinman Family Fund Family Fund Lowney Family Fund Pegasus Family Foundation H.M. and L. Schneider Family Fund John R. and Phyllis H. Johnson Luce Family Fund Peninsula Christian Life Family Fund Lund Foundation Fellowship Fund Schwartz/Nachman Family & Friends Education Fund Shane A. Johnson Fund Connie and Bob Lurie Fund Ronald L. Perkins & Carol Bruce Fund Edwin A. Seipp, Jr. Fund Rick and Sally Jones Family Fund Grant Lyddon Foundation Peterhans Family Fund Self Starters Fund Suzanne Jovin Memorial Fund Mackenzie Family Fund Peters Family Fund Neil & Chantal Selvin Fund JSMGJ Fund Madden Fund Gail Wells Petty Memorial Fund Shackleton Family Fund Juarez Children’s Education Magnussen Family Foundation PH Foundation Program Fund Amit Shah Family Fund Maidenherren Fund Leonard and Vera Pitts Fund Howard R. Kahn Fund Krishnan Shah Family Fund Markkula Foundation Fund Pivotal Fund Howard and Barbara Kalt Fund Shahinian Family Fund Mason & Poda Family Fund Jay & Clare Plank Family Kashnow Fund Michael and Carol Shealy Foundation Matthew and Allie Fund Advised Fund Kaspick/Termohlen Family Fund Shennan Family Fund Mayer Daniel Fund Plunkett and Kuhr Family Fund Barry Leonard Katz Memorial Fund Sheriff’s Youth Program Fund Michael and Sarah Mayer Family Fund Alison and Jeffrey Poetsch Fund Kaufman/Clement Fund The Shevell Family Foundation John P. and Charlene D. Myrtle Potter Fund Todd B. Keleher Family Fund McCaskey Foundation Powar Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shoor Fund Kellogg-Ferguson Fund McCrae Fund Praisner Family Foundation The Silk Family Fund Kelly Family Fund McIntyre Family Fund Gloria and Will Price Fund Singleton Family Fund Charles W. King, Jr. Donor Mee Family Fund The Purcell Family Fund Sitter Family Fund Advised Fund Linda R. & Anthony P. Meier Fund Purple Monkey Fund Skanderup Family Fund Bob and Edie Kirkwood Fund Melamid Fund Radiant Recovery Fund Howard P. Smith and Rhonda J. Kitch Family Fund Smith Fund Mendelsohn Family Fund John A. Raiser Fund Justin & Marlo Kitch Family Joan and Uli Spannagel Fund Dale and Helen Mersereau Fund Raiser Family Foundation Foundation Spence Family Fund Meyer Family Fund Raiser-Bacon Family Fund Michael & Kathryn Koehler Fund Spencer Family Fund Millennium Fund Rava Family Fund Komisar/Dunn Fund Carol & Ned Spieker Fund Miller Family Fund Peggy Rawls Family Fund Koogle Foundation Tod & Catherine Spieker Fund Misty Foundation Re:Fund John A. Kriewall & Elizabeth A. Spreng Family Fund Haehl Family Foundation MM Foundation Reback Family Fund Sri Venkateswara Fund Catherine M. Kruttschnitt Fund Mohr Family Foundation Recht Family Fund Srinija Srinivasan Fund Jennifer Salyer Lambird J. Mario Molina Advised Family Red Husky Foundation Star Hill Fund Memorial Fund Foundation Ann and William Regan Fund Stark Family Fund The Lamrock Fund Morgan Family Fund Robert C. and Janie Pace Dr. Landucci Foundation John P. & Tashia F. Morgridge Fund Rempel Fund Starview Foundation Ambassador Bill & Jean Lane Fund Esther Moskovitz Charitable Fund Reve Foundation Madeline and Isaac Stein Family Fund Melvin B. & Joan F. Lane Fund Murphy & Hill Fund Ridgeview Fund Steiner Family Foundation Chris Larsen Fund Myeloma Research Fund Ring Family Foundation G. Stewart Foundation John W. & Linda C. Larson Fund Gib and Susan Myers Fund Rippleeffect Foundation Stewart-Thomas Fund Las Hermanas Fund Debbie Mytels Fund J.H. Robbins Foundation Fund Stone Soup Fund Richard & Emmy Lou Lavenstein Fund Nehemiah Fund Rogers Fund Stokes Fund Leda Fund Neukermans Family Fund Robert and Patricia Ronald Stovall Family Fund James Lee Memorial Fund New Beginning Fund Family Foundation Strauss Hawkins Fund Legallet Family Foundation Bernard A. Newcomb Fund Roshan Cultural Heritage Sunshine RFBF Fund Institute Fund Mary Lemmon Fund Paul and Antje Newhagen Foundation Robert A. Swanson Memorial Fund Steven Rosston & Louisa La Farge Sycamore Fund F.H. Levinson Fund Novent Fund Family Fund Talarico/Mills Fund Levinthal/Schlein Family Fund Noyce Fund Ruskin Family Memorial Foundation Tang Family Fund Noella and Ricardo Levy Oak Meadow Fund Gordon Russell Fund Charitable Fund Tanklage Fund Oakstone Fund Russo Fund Marion & Harry Lewenstein Fund O’Brien Family Fund TBD Foundation

2003–2005 FUNDS 47 Thinking Fund Jean A. Cartotto Fund Handspring Foundation Homer L. Stack Fund Tiemann Family Fund Margaret Olstad Cleary Charitable Homestead Foundation Robert and Jean Steiner Carey H. Timbrell Foundation Remainder Unitrust Keynote Community Fund Endowment Fund Tiphane Foundation Albert E. Cobb Charitable Lavenstein and Company Fund Walt Whitman Fund Remainder Unitrust Toth/Sheridan Fund Legacy Fund Jean Wirth Endowment Fund Coxhead Family 1997 Charitable Townshend/Lamarre Foundation Remainder Unitrust Maxygen Foundation FIELD OF INTEREST FUNDS Trapp Charitable Fund The Sheilah Dorcy 1999 Charitable Mayfield Fund Foundation Assets for All Alliance Nancy Tuck Fund Remainder Unitrust Orchard Commercial Foundation Automated Technical & Management Turner-Gilliland Family Fund Helen C. Engelbert Charitable Sand Hill Advisors, Inc. Assistance Program Casey M. Turturici Memorial Fund Remainder Unitrust Charitable Fund Florence D. Brown Distribution Fund James S. and Karen A. Tyler R. and R. Fournier 1996 Symyx Technologies Community Fund Foundation Charitable Remainder Unitrust Yahoo! Employee Foundation Cabrillo Unified School District Fund Sheena and Vijay Vaidyanathan Fund Frank 1997 Charitable Remainder Trust N LEGACY ENDOWMENT FUNDS Charitable Real Estate Fund Van Rensselaer Family Fund Frank 2002 Charitable Trust Paul S. Achilles Fund Child Care Facilities Vartanian Family Foundation Janard Charitable Trust Administrative Endowment Fund Expansion Fund Veeder Crest Foundation Therese Z. Jordan Unitrust Yung C. Chi and Rosalind C. Chi Fund Children’s Health Initiative Verbeck Family Foundation Keller 2000 Charitable Community Endowment Fund Community Leadership Wachtel Family Fund Remainder Unitrust Patricia Ann and Robert Millard Training Program Wagonfeld Family Fund Robert C. Kirkwood Charitable Dean Fund Community Schools Funds Wai Family Fund Remainder Unitrust Leona G. DeLucchi Fund East Palo Alto Community The David and Maria Waitrovich Fund The Lager Family Fund Director’s Endowment Fund Resource Center Fund Wang Family Fund Ambassador Bill Lane and Jean Lane F.M. and N.S. Donahoe Fund EE Collaborative Fund Wang/Chang Fund Charitable Trusts Mary Dysinger Fund Emergency Grant Fund Webb Family Fund Charles B. Luce Charitable Early Literacy Endowment Fund Emergency Grants to Lead Annuity Trust Individuals Fund David G. and Jill R. Weed Fund Norio & Jeannette Ferrari Fund Lund Family 1998 Charitable Emerging Arts Endowment Fund Welch Family Fund The Joseph P. Glynn Endowment Fund Remainder Unitrust Environmental Solutions Forum Western Association of Venture Morgan A. Gunst Memorial Fund Marianne Mannia Charitable Capitalists Fund Eucalyptus Foundation Reading Remainder Unitrust U. S. Harkson Fund Weyl Hariton Fund Recovery Fund Oliver McComas Trust Warren T. Jensen Endowment Robert C. Wheeler Fund FAITHS Initiative Fund Suzanne and Martin Karr Hays McLellan Trust Family Housing & Homeless Funds Walt Whitman Fund Educational Fund Lorraine R. McLellan Trust Fostering the Future James H. Whittam Charitable Fund Joe W. Kerley Fund Raymond J. Perin Charitable Fund For Women Williams Family Fund Remainder Trust Kathryn H. Kingberg Memorial Fund Etta Haber Memorial Fund G.W. Williams Foundation Pooled Income Fund Houston Spencer Landon and Genevieve Elizabeth Landon Holiday Fund Elissa and Gary T. Williams Fund Ruppert Charitable Remainder Trust Charitable Fund Home Visiting Improvement Wilson Family Foundation Katrina M. Wollenberg Charitable Ambassador Bill and Jean Lane Project Fund Pat & Bill Wilson Fund Remainder Unitrust Endowment Fund Kickoff to Kindergarten Fund Wilson-Dalzell Family Foundation CHARTERED FAMILY Lilienthal Fund The Kathleen Kilcare Fund for the Wind River Fund FOUNDATIONS The Anne Loftus Endowment Fund Community Advisory Committee Winedot Fund Frank Levinson Family Foundation for Special Education Anne Marquart Endowment Fund Winograd-Hutner Family Fund Bernard A. Newcomb Foundation LaderaLand Fund Bruce and Peggie Michael Fund Paul J. Wonner Fund The Star Hill Fund Georgia McDaniel Book Fund Agnes C. Michaels Endowment Fund Wu/Krause Family Fund Peter and Nora Stent Neighborhood Grants Program Fund Newcomb Family Endowment Fund Wythes Family Foundation Family Foundation One East Palo Alto Project Mary Emily Nicewander Donald B. and Carol F. Tanklage Regranting Fund Geoffrey and Amy Yang Family Fund Endowment Fund Family Foundation Organizational Capacity John and Rosemary Young Fund Gloria Nolan Fund Grants Initiative Youstra Family Foundation ADVISED CORPORATE PCF Arts Endowment Fund FOUNDATIONS PCF Artist Residency Fund Wiley Austin Yu Fund Ray Perin Endowment Fund PCF One East Palo Alto Wu Chen Lew Zurinaga Fund Applied Materials Civic Venture Fund RASwanson Family Endowment Fund Operational Fund Argonaut Foundation CHARITABLE Florence A. Rice Fund Peninsula Artists Fund The Atelier Avocado Fund for REMAINDER TRUSTS Ralph Hale Ruppert and Lenore Women and Children Peninsula Community Health Fund M. Ruppert Fund in Memory of Peninsula Partnership ELOA Fund W.L. Butler Construction Fund Nellie Hale Ruppert and Amanda E.J. De La Rosa & Co., Inc. Miller Edwards Peninsula Partnership for Children, The Brandon Charitable Charitable Foundation Youth and Families Remainder Unitrust Gordon Russell Endowment Fund Greater Bay Bancorp Peninsula Partnership Florence D. Brown Charitable Sand Hill Endowment Fund Foundation School Fund Parenting Newsletter Remainder Fund

48 2003 –2005 FUNDS Preschool for All Junior League of Palo Alto• Beating The Odds Fund III Principals’ Fund Mid Peninsula Fund Beating the Odds Fund IV Proposition Ten Fund Junior League of Palo Alto• Beating the Odds Fund V Mid Peninsula, Inc. Raising a Reader® Venture Fund Endowment Fund Beating the Odds Fund VI Ravenswood Education Foundation Margrit Kumin Trust Crain Scholarship Fund REDF Fund Kumin-Hospice of the Valley Fund Curry Award for Girls and Young Women Safety Net Fund Kumin-Pets in Need Fund FEI Scholarship Fund School Excursion Fund Kumin-Rebuilding Together School Readiness Peninsula Fund Dr. Mary Finegold Scholarship Fund Teachers’ Fund The La Honda-Pescadero Unified Bobette Bibo Gugliotta Memorial Scholarship Fund VIA Fund School District Endowment Fund Leadership Scholarship/ Dr. James Hutchinson and NONPROFIT & Education Fund Evelyn Ribbs-Hutchinson DESIGNATED FUNDS Scholarship Fund League of California Community Adolescent Counseling Services Foundations Fund Kilmartin Educational Fund Endowment Fund Martha Lopez Educational Fund Kumin Scholars Fund Arastra Fund The John Lyddon Scholarship Fund/ Mr. & Mrs. Sze Lee Memorial Fund BALit Fund The Bridge School James A. McCavitt and Annie LePors Bridge School Endowment Fund MAP Sustainable Energy Fund McCavitt Scholarship Fund Bridge School General Fund The Tim Mulligan Scholarship The Mervin G. Morris David Briggs Scholarship Fund/ Fund/The Bridge School Scholarship Fund The Bridge School Dorothy & Edward Muschner Peninsula Regent Burlingame Aquatic Endowment Fund Charitable Foundation Center Foundation Oljato Fund The Reverend John Wesley Rice, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund C.A.R. Endowment Fund PARCA-Project REACH Fund Ralph Hale & Martha L. Ruppert Child Advocacy Council Patterson Educational Fund Endowment Fund Educational Fund Peninsula AIDS Memorial Grove Child Care Facility-Redwood City San Mateo County Science Fair at Huddart Park Scholarship Fund Citizen Schools Project Fund Project H.O.T. Fund Sand Hill Scholars Fund Computers in our Future Fund Ravenswood Family Students Rising Above Dibble Marriage Enhancement Fund Health Center Fund Students Rising Above Roger and Jean Hunt Duncan Fund Redwood Institute Fund Continuing Education East Palo Alto Recreation The Elliott Roberts Scholarship Students Rising Above Program Services Fund Fund/The Bridge School Hua Chien Tang Julia M. Farrell Memorial Fund Marie Russell Memorial Fund Memorial Scholarship Jennifer Fitzsimmons Memorial Samaritan House Agency Fund Bob Whitmore Scholarship Fund Scholarship Fund/ Samaritan House Designated Fund The Bridge School Woodlake Fund The San Carlos Charter Learning Thomas W. Ford Award Fund Center Fund The Tim Foster Scholarship Fund/ Lucile Sanigar Fund The Bridge School Sequoia Awards Frank Diabetes Research Institute Scholarship Endowment Friends for Youth, Inc. Fund Sheriff’s Emergency Garfield School Fund Services Foundation Garfield Charter School Trust Fund Silver Giving Foundation Fund of San Mateo County South Asia Disaster Relief Fund Girls Club of the Mid The Superior Court Community Peninsula Fund Outreach Fund Gretchen Gould Fine Arts Peter N. Verdos Memorial Fund Memorial Fund Veterans Industry Resource Room Mary Elizabeth Griffin Annual Children’s Award Fund SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS HAND Endowment Fund Southern University Scholarship Fund Hospitality House Fund Clara Crook Scholarship Fund Friends of Huddart & Wunderlich Hannie and Edward Badt Fund Parks Fund Hazel Reed Baumeister The Larry Johnson Scholarship Scholarship Fund Fund/The Bridge School Beating The Odds Fund I The Virginia Johnson Financial Aid Beating The Odds Fund II Endowment/Girls’ Middle School

2003–2005 FUNDS 49 2003–2005 DONATIONS

Peninsula Community Foundation is grateful to the following individuals, organizations, corporations and government agencies, which made dona- tions of $500 or more to PCF between January 1, 2003 and June 30, 2005.

INDIVIDUALS LaVerna Barnes Mark & Jenny Brandemuehl Stephen M. & Jennifer Champion Edward & Alison Abbo Sarah Baroody Chester Brandon Ruth Kan Tai Chan & Richard E. & Marilynn Abrams Robert C. Barrett & Germaine Brennan Mary Lantai Tsai Frank W. Adams & Susan C. Bryan Linda E. Atkinson Patricia Bresee Anurag & Donna Chandra Lee & Emma Addams Roger & Martha Barry Graeme & Norah Bretall Kai-Ning & Nai-June Chang James & Sharon Aguilera Paul & Elizabeth Bartlett Louis & Margaret Brizzolara Shaw-Wei Chen & Man-Huei Shieh Bruce B. & Janet Allen Michael S. & Barbara Barton Arthur & Sophie Brody Susan Chen Heath L. & Eleanor Allen Robert M. & Anne Bass Janice Brody Frederick R. & Margaret Chilton R. Spencer & Ellen Allen William P. & Bobbi Batchelder William R. & Wendyce Brody Raymond & Linda Chin Ted & Darci Allrich Gino & Mary Battagin Sam B. & Kelly Bronfman Joseph & Audrey Ching Claire Ames Janet Baumgartner Elizabeth Brookes Richard Chino Raul & Norma Amezcua David T. & Diana Beatson Emmet & Faye Brophy Jackie Chow Philip Anderlini Thomas Beck Allan Brown Dickson Chu Alan & Marlene Anderson Loren A. & Elaine Beckley Constance Brown & Roozbeh Chubak Steve & Ruth Anderson Scott & Phyllis Bedford Elizabeth Mikles Camille Cicinelli Steven D. & Patricia Anderson Peter Bedrossian Morris & Denise Halet Brown Sharon Cioffi William D. & Shirley Anderson Robert & JoAnna Behl Denny Brown & Ann Oglesby Henrietta Clark Colleen Anderson-Caballero Stephen Bellamy & Laurel Leone Elmer Brown Nicholas Clark Marc Andreessen Greg Benchwick Robert W. & Irene Brown Terry & Anne Clark George & Barbara Andreini Kathleen Bennett & Thomas Malloy Steven & Michele Brown Landon & Lavini Clay Melvin & Carla Anisman James & Vera Bennett Hubert & Gisela Brugger Margaret Cleary Nissa Anklesaria Ronald J. & Susan Benveniste Bruce & Cameron Brugler Nina & John H. Clinton, Jr. Anonymous (171) Eric S. & Sandra Bergan Roy & Katherine Bukstein Greg Cochran David J. & JoAnne Arata David & Linda Berger Henry & Terri Bullock James & Alice Cochran Polly Arenberg Faustino & Mary Martha Bernadett Jeanie Bunker Peter M. & Angela Coffee Robert A. & Mona Armistead Mem Dryan Bernstein Kimberly Burgess Robert L. & Susan Coffman Florence Armstrong Theodore & Lorri Bernstein Jan S.J. Burks Thomas A. & Kristi Cohen Whitney Armstrong Susan Berry Elizabeth Burnham Gregory G. & M. Monica Coleman Irwin & Nancy Aronson Jeffrey & Jane Bertani Hugh & Linda Burroughs Kenneth & Caretha Coleman Jonathan Aronson Phyllis & Andrew S. Berwick, Jr. Eric K. Butler & Michael J.G. & Ruth Coleman Suzanne L. Rocca-Butler Lewis Aronson Janice & Fred H. Betke, Jr. Ann Collins Jeff Byron Raphael & Dorothea Aronson Tito J. & Cameron Bianchi Carol Collins J. Peter & Caroll Cahill Louis Artiaco Barbara Krimsky Binder Laura Collins Michael & Barbara Calbert Brooke Atherton William D. & Barbara Binder Richard Collyer & Patricia Call Mary Lou Collyer A. Augustin Jane Bingham Kenneth M. & Kathy Camet Donald & Mary Catherine Coluzzi Greg & Anne Avis Ray Bingham Kathleen Cammarata George E. Comstock & Anne Hillman Dan Azizuddin Charles Black Norman Campbell Michael D. & Elizabeth Connor Edward Badt Elizabeth L. Blair & Kenneth Fenyo Willard H. & Catherine Campbell Juanita Contreras G. Geoffrey Baehr Theresa Bloebaum Steven Candito Robert Cook Alan Bagley Terence & Margaret Boardman Carolyn Canning-White Scott D. Cook & H. Signe Ostby Thomas E. & Terri Bailard Andrea Boehmer Fran Cannon Tom & Mary Cooper Scott Baker Edward M. & Linda Bohnert Lawrence W. & Barbara Cappel Elizabeth Coughlin Anne Baldwin Treve Bonser & Cynthia Ma Tony & Debbie Cappel Edwin & Nidhi Covarrubias Stephen & Meshel Baldwin Howard & Nancy Boone Stuart K. & Josefina Card Mary Cox Diosdado & Maria Banatao John M. & Dagny Borcich Adele Carney Stuart Coxhead Marlo Banks Eric & Susan Boyd Andrew Braccia Mary Beth Caro Mr. Bruce Cozadd & Arthur L. & Ruth Barker Ms. Sharon Hoffman Charles Bracher William S. & Linda Carvell Richard Barndt Linda Craig John Bracken Robert L. & Carol Castaneda

50 2003–2005 DONATIONS Phillip S. & Kathleen Creger Philip Edington Gregory A. Fowler & Tim Haley & Ethna C. McGourty Peter Cross Barbara Egyud Julie B. Lovins Jan Half George & Susan Crow Joseph & Meri Ehrlich Robert Thomas Franceschini Howard Halff Robert Crow Thomas & Ellen Ehrlich James E. & Dorothy Frank Christopher Hall & Sandra L. Sarro Erika Crowley Randall Eike Jay Frank John R. Hall & Michelle Atno-Hall Robyn Cummins Helen & Richard Elkus, Jr. Marina Fraser Andrew C. & Nancy Hall David Currie Charles L. & Patricia Ellingson Jeffrey & Fumie Friedl Stephen Hall Pamela Cuthburt Donald & Janice Elliott Jim Fruchterman John & Carol Hamilton Reese T. & Kathleen Cutler Sylvia Elliott Larry & Louise Frye Peter R. & Dorothy Hammond Andrea Cutright Anthony T. & Jane Ellis Virginia Fryer Jason Hancock Alan Dachs Eleanore Ellis Gary J. & Eileen Fujii Stephen E. & Susan Hansen Rune Dahl & Sharlene Gee Beatrice Elpern Paul A. & Chris Furlong Frank R. & Judy Hardy James & Frances Dalton Robert L. & Dan Emery Michael Gaebler Samuel R. & Pauline Harman Bang C. & Susan Dang Peter E. Engel & Alison F. Engel Lee Gallagher Gordon & Elizabeth Harper Andrew M. Daniels & Helen Engelbert Gregory & Penny Gallo Celia Hartman Dana Gleason Alain C. & Rosemary Enthoven Brett Gardner Dr. & Mrs. Harry Hartzell Jill Darcey Frank J. Espina Bradley & Kristen Garlinghouse Nathan & Claudia Hau Robert E. & Margaret Davenport Christopher & Carol Espinosa William & Susan Garratt Wallace R. & Alexandra Hawley David F. & Kornelia Davidson James Esposto & Gail Peters Ned & Robin Quist Gates Roy G. & Janet Hayter Duncan & Jean Davidson Petro & Mary Estakhri S. Murray & Maxine Gaylord Jeannette & A. Grant Heidrich, III Mark & Joyce Davidson Frederika Evans Charles & Sara Z. Geber Matthew Heist Christine Dawson Stephanie Evans Dan Geiger Stephen Heitel Stephane P. & Alison De Bord James & Dorothy Fadiman Herbert & Nylda Gemple Robert & Renee Hellman Edward De La Rosa Linda & Robert L. Falkenberg, III Robert R. & Bonnie Gerlach Stacey Hendrix Charles de Limur Ignacio Fanlo Claire Gerwulf Howard Herbert Donald A. & Mary Jane Dean Gary S. & Karen Fanton Gloria Getty Matthew K. Herndon & Rick & Kerry Parker DeBenedetti Jeffrey T. Fanton & Andrea W. Chow Jean Gildersleeve Cathy S. Somerton Thomas DeBoni & Michael J. & Allison Farey Mary Anne Gillespie Bret & Penelope Herscher Micheline LeBlanc Carol Farmer Mark S. & Elizabeth Giovanetti Douglas & Carolen Herst Susan Decker Michael & Debby Fatjo Walter Girdlestone Sylvan & Marjorie Heumann Paul C. & Leeann Deemer Veronica Faussner Michael Glembourtt & Phyllis Ponte Michael Hexner Clay & Carol Del Secco L.B. & Karen Fauver E. Alexander & Anne Glover Jennifer Hickerson Linda & James DeMartini, III Nicholas L. & Jeffie Feakins Chris Glud Thomas C. & Ann Hill Laura Denhaan Carl Feldman Richard Godwin H. Langdon & Charmian Hilleary Richard L. & Carole DeProspo Craig E. Uhrich & Joan E. Ferguson Lola Coleman Goheen Elaine A. Hilp Kaisa Detristan Ernest R. Ferraro & Sharon L. Crowe David Goldberg Schyrl Hinrichs Scott C. & Lisa Dettmer Stephen R. & Charlotte Ferree Jane Goldberg Kelly Hirano Norman R. & Kathryn DeWitt Michael & Margaret Feuer Rosalie Goldberger Russell Hirsch Bill & Sue Dickey William Fidelholtz John & Marcia Goldman Carolyn Hitchcock John & Susan Diekman Samuel & Jodi Figler Isy Goldwasser Karen Ho James V. & June Diller David Filo & Angela Buenning Benita Goodwin William D. Hobi & Soojung Ko William O. & Patricia Dillingham Joseph G. Finegold Jesse D. & Stephanie Gossett Lex Hobson Robert & Mary Dodge Sydney M. & Gloria Finegold Jeff Grainger & Maren Monsen Havi Cohen Hoffman Michael & Sandra Dodson Herbert & Alice Fischgrund James Granucci & Kibbie Ruth Olga Hoffman Patrick G. & Frances Doherty Kenneth & Sherrilyn Fisher Mark & Nicole Gray William W. & Janet Hofmann Frank Dominguez & Lora Eichner Lisa Fitts Ellen Greene Thomas P. Hogan & Pamela Pearson Edward D’Onofrio Mark & Rina Flaharty Peter B. & Ann Gregory George H. & Ann Hogle Benjamin Doty Valory Flaner D. Wylie & Janet Greig Matthew J. & Michele Holcomb Daniel G. Dougherty & Cornelia Griffin Craig Holland Jennifer Redmond Don & Carole Flaxman Michael Grishaver John E. & Deborah Hollister Toby Douglas Michael S. Fleice & Elizabeth J. Yasek Carole Groom Barbara Lucas Holman Ross & Kelly Dove Alexis Flint Charles L. & Julie Gruder Pallavi Homan William A. & Margaret Drake Katherine Flint Rosalind Grymes-Friedland Nancy Hood John W. & Alison Draper Susan & Robert B. Flint, Jr. Mary Gundelach Chad & January Hooker Derek Dukes Margaret Flintroy Umang & Ruth Gupta Albert J. & Lorraine Horn Jennifer Dulski Julie Fong Tuan Ha & Thuy Ha Ngoc Elizabeth Horn Cambria Dunaway David M. & Patricia Forbes Robert J. & Harriet Haber Mark Horowitz & Jody Buckley Leslie Dunlap Dean & Ellen Forbes Joseph Haggerty Shirley Hort Pierre Dupont Claire Ford Richard T. & Barbara Haiduck John Hourigan Julianne Eager John & Laura Foster Ralph W. & Patricia Haines Rod J. Howard & Emiko Higashi Charles Eddie Thomas M. & Cynthia Foster Per Hakansson Goang-Tay Hsu & Jung Fei Lin Gloria Jeneal Eddie Terry & Sharon Forte

2003–2005 DONATIONS 51 Albert L. & Angela Hu Jerry A. & Kathleen Keener Michael Lee David Mandelbrot Mark D. & Michele Hudak Diane Keitz Randall J. Lee & Ann T. Amaza Lee Christopher & Jane Manning Richard J. & Susan Huetteman Jo Ann & Donald M. Keller, Sr. Doris Legallet Gertrude Gally Margah John S. & Leslie Huey George & Addie Keller Joe Legallet George D. & Judith Markison Chip & Pam Huggins Gina & Richard R. Kelley, Jr. Jok P. & Kirsten Legallet Christopher R. & Susan Martin Mark E. & Jennifer Hull Ann R. Kempees & Jon & Bette Legallet Tom & Olivia Martinez Janet G. Hunt Madeline I. Roberts Mary Marguerite Legallet Michael Massaro Lorelle Hunt Dorothy Kennedy Paul & Sharon Legallet N. Matheny Gordon Hunter Duncan & Katherine Kennedy Robert P. & Mary Legallet Shirley & Duncan L. Matteson, Sr. Hillard G. & Honor Huntington Tom Kenny & Debby Kramer Suzanne Legallet Betsy & Duncan L. Matteson, Jr. Kamran Husain & Ila Kriplani Arthur H. & Susan Kern Ray Lehmkuhl Paul & Susan Matteucci G. Thompson & Wende Hutton Robert S. & Cheryl Kernan Mary Lemmon Michael L. & Sarah Mayer Gordon W. & Beverly Hutton Christine Kerrigan Helen Leong D.N. & Winifred Maytum Lori Innes Floyd & Barbara Kessler Robert Levenson Diane McEwen Karen Irvin Omar Khan Frank Levinson Micaela McCallum Milt Iverson Ann Kim Michael Levinthal & Kathy Schlein John P. & Charlene McCaskey Jeremy & Christina Isenberg Carl & Joan King Morris Lewenstein James McCavitt Matt & Margaret Jacobson Ernest Kingberg Joe Lewis Robert R. & Joan McCowan Lydia Jaffa Eric W. & Robin Magyar Kirchner Mary Lewis Richard & Emma McCrae Ross A. & Eve Jaffe Harold E. & Patricia Kirkbride Timothy Lewis Edward D. & Jane McCrary Naveen Jamal Knud J. & Leslie Kirkegaard Jeffrey & Evelyn Liebgold William J. & June McDonald Mary Anne & Richard E. James, III Robert C. & Edith Kirkwood Kian-Tat Lim Eric McDonnell Robert & Elizabeth Janopaul James & Christine Kitch John R. & Ann Lindner Kenneth S. McElvain & Alisa Yaffa John W. & Jacque Jarve Justin & Marlo Kitch Mark A. Linton & Susan Ellis Douglas McElwain Kathleen & Robert Jaunich, II A.F. Klase James F. & Judith Lipman Howard & Sheryl McGinnis Janice Jedkins Amy Klein Mark Lipshaw Michael McGrady Thomas M. & Anne Jenkins Rick Klein Jan & Janyce Lipson Ryan & Katherine McIntyre James Jensen Michael J. & Miyoung Kleine Edmund & Jeannik Littlefield Beverly McKee Ronald L. & Gladys Jensen Mary Kneip Roy Liu Michael L. & Julia Mee Richard A. & Rita Jenson H. James & Barbara Knuppe Thomas H. & Ann Livermore Prashant Mehta Mon H. & Sally Jew Theodore Ko Charles I. & Julia Lobel Rakesh Mehta Jenny Jirousek Drew Altman & Pamela Koch Peter Loeb Anthony P. & Linda R. Meier Steve Jobs & Laurene Powell Michael & Kathryn Koehler Scott J. & Marilyn Loftesness Barbara J. Meislin Ryan Johanson Bill & Gay Krause Robin Loomis Juliet Melamid Christopher D. & Leslie Johnson Jeff Krause & Debbie Wu James L. & Gail Lopes Andrew J. & Judith Ann Mendelsohn Craig G. & Lucia Johnson Larry C. & Patricia Krebs Harry A. & Carol Louchheim Wallace D. & Patricia Mersereau Gregg A. & Barbara Johnson John A. Kriewall & John C. & Janet Loustaunou Bailey & G. Christian Meyer, III Elizabeth A. Haehl John R. & Phyllis Johnson John Lowney William Meyers Jayaprakash & Rani Krishnamoorthy William & Johna Johnson Alex Lu & Jie Hong William J. Michaelis & Dinah J. Verby David Kruckemyer Virginia Johnson Douglas M. Lusk & John Miguel Catherine Kruttschnitt Anna Jones Kathy S. Kawakami Arjay & Frances Miller Vishwanath & Poonam Arora James F. & Sarah Lutz Sarah Anna & Robertson C. Jones, Jr. Kuruganti Charles R. & Geraldine Miller Tom & Shirley Lyons Frank Jordan Mark & Patricia Kvamme Stephanie & James E. Milligan, Sr. Jason & Sara Maas John T. & Natalie Jordan Kathy Kwan David B. Mills & Sally A. Talarico Joe R. & Claudia MacFarland Joan Jovan Wynnette LaBrosse Mr. & Mrs. John L. Minck Douglas & Shawn Mackenzie Thomas Jovin & Donna Jovin Stephen Lalli Donna Minkler Martin & Donna Mackowski Campbell C. Judge & Bert Lamar James & Janet Mitchell Kimberly A. Ellis J. Thomas Madden Peggy Lamaysou Scott G. & Kathleen Mitic David Julian Greg & Sherry Madding Christopher Lambert Stuart S. & Susanne Miyake Edwin J. & Particia Kahl George & Marjorie Mader Jane Land Perry Mizota & Jill Goldsmith Mary Ann Kaisel Rajeev Madhavan Albert O.J. Landucci Joseph Molina Anthony & Lella Kakis Philip R. & Keven Madvig Ambassador & Mrs. L.W. Lane, Jr. Cynthia Molstad David L. & Nancy Kalkbrenner Ernest A. & Lynne Maggioncalda Melvin B. & Joan Lane J. Kelly Monaghan & Marilyn Voelke Stanley A. & Teresa Kangas Bernard Magnussen, Jr. Annie & James G. Laplante, Jr. Margaret Mongauza Kathryn Karrels Bernard & Sandra Magnussen John W. & Linda Larson Joseph Montoya & Susan Crockett Richard A. & Marcia Kashnow Ryan Magnussen Richard M. & Emmy Lavenstein William & Ann Moon Michael A. & Christine Kasman Gadi & Marlene Maier Brenda Law Linda Moore Scott Kaspick & Susan Termohlen Donald G. & Katherine Malik Merle Lawrence Mae Moore Martin & Lee Katz Joseph & Kathryn Malkin John Lazlo & Robin Raborn Patricia Moore Cameron & Reina Kauffman Matthew R. & Cheryl Mamiya Gabriele LeCompte Bette Moorman K. Kawamura Brian Mandarich Chong & Reiko Takahashi Lee Dennis Morgan

52 2003–2005 DONATIONS James C. & Rebecca Q. Morgan Martha Pearsall Jeanie & Stewart Ritchie, III Peter Schwartz & Dana Nachman Robert C. & Jennifer Morrill Shirley & B.D. Pearson, Jr. Scott & Elisabeth Roberts William & Florette Schwartz Nancy Morrison Francesca Peck Teresa L. Roberts Byron A. & Stephanie Scordelis Robert Lee Mullen Barbara Penaluna Charles W. & Nancy Robertson Andrew Scott John Mumford Ronald Perkins & Carol Bruce Billy T. & Dana Robinson Aaron Sears Stephen Munich Kenneth G. & Penny Perluss Justin Rockwell Lynn Segal Timothy P. Murphy & Martha G. Hill Richard Petit Michael Rodenbaugh Anna Seibert Alexander Musil Dave & Nancy Petrone Kimberly Rodrigues Alan & Lynn Seigerman John E. & Mary Mustain, II Darren D. & Alicia Phelan Leslie Roe Donald H. & Ruth Seiler Susan & F. Gibson Myers, Jr. John & Donna Phillips Tracy & Cynthia Rogers Ann & Edwin A. Seipp, Jr. Jonathan & Kirsten Myers Kevin Phillips Christopher & Elizabeth Rognier Greg F. & Bonnie Semans Bruce Naegel Rocky Picasso Dennis & Theres Rohan Gregory R. & Nancy Serrurier Jim & Harriet Nakano Benjamin Pierce Benjamin B. & Ellen Ron Kenneth A. Shannon & David Nakayama Lawrence & Melissa Pines Pam Ronald Elizabeth Corden Horace & Elizabeth Nash Paul D. & Joanne Pinsky Paul & Ellen Rosenberg James G. & Janna Shennan Ashwin Navin Vera Pitts Daniel & Linda Rosensweig Matthew Shieman Farzad Nazem & Noosheen Hashemi John Plut Elizabeth Ross Stephen & Susan Shortell Armand & Eliane Neukermans Christopher Poda & Nancy Mason Gregory L. & Barbara Rosston Heidi Shott Bernard Newcomb Jeff & Alison Poetsch John W. & Barbara Rosston Hoshang D. & Vera Shroff Merrill & Alicia Newman Peter & Dorothy Polash Barry & Marilyn Rothman Robert D. & Nancy Shurtleff Robert G. & Joanne Newsom L. Stephen Polito Ray & Meredith Rothrock Jay & Pauline Siedenburg George & Ruth Ann Nieman Jennifer Polverari Jonathan Rubinstein Stephen J. Wolf & Catherine Siegel Isao & Patricia Nojima Patrick & Kimberly Popovits Eric & Melinda Ruchames Conrad & Gail Siegel Margaret Nongauza Todd Porch Victoria Rundorff Edward A. & Merry Sierecki James & Kathleen Noonan Myrtle Potter Earl W. & Rosalinda Rupp Jeffery L. & Naomi Silk John Norheim William L. & Paula Powar Robert B. & Deborah Ruskin Jon Silver Joan Norton David Price Jay Rusmore Sean Simon Kenneth S. Norton & Patti Price David A. & Susan Russell Diane Simpson Suzanne M. Galante Willis & Gloria Price Gordon Russell Gary E. & Sharon Simpson Peter & Kay Nosler Donald E. & Sandra Pugh Joann Russell Christine Singh David & Elizabeth Obershaw Stephen & Carolyn Purcell Pamela Ryan Dennis & Charlot Singleton Robert G. & Sue O’Donnell Judy Putnam Pasha Sadri B. Lois Sitter Stephen N. & Adrienn Oesterle Guy Quan & Alyce Yamamoto-Quan Joyce Sakai Dean W. & Dorothy Skanderup David T. Offen & Gail C. Nyhan Thomas J. & Christina Quiggle A. Joseph & Carol Ann Salais Dana Sketchley Brian L. Okamoto & Ellen Rabin Donna Samsel Adrienne Skinner Lisa J. Yanagihara Margie Rademan Judy Sanchez Adair St. M. & Pamela Slater Dennis & Catherine Ronald Radetich Nicola Sandars Stafford Smiley & Dorothy Collins O’Leary Smiley Siegele Kathleen Rafael John Sander James P. & Margaret O’Leary Charles Smith Madhusudan Ramanna Tim & Jacqueline Sanders Judith Olson Howard P. & Rhonda Smith Walter & Mary Griffin Ramseur Larry Sanford Richard & Karen Olson Kevin Smith Marvin S. & Denis Rappaport John & Christine Sanguinetti Pierre & Pamela Omidyar Lozano Smith William Ratto Jo Anne Sarro Anthony & Luisa Oriti Brad Snedecor & Susan P. & Franklin M. Orr, Jr. Richard P. Rava & Elisa T. Neipp Sandra Sarro Mary K. O’Shaughnessy Eddie & Amy Orton Jerry Rawls David C. & Elizabeth Sartain Sue So Raymond & Natha Ostby Howard Reagin & Adele Heinz Dale & Joy Saunders Marion Softky John & Lydia Oyler Gary & Katherine Reback Robert & Ellen Sawyer Henry H. & Sonia Sohn William & Marcia Pade J. Richard & Karen Recht Joyce Saydah Lawrence J. & Carolyn Solari Martha & Robert Page, Jr. Subash Reddy & Ira Dass William Scandling Chris & Shauna Somerville Lisa Palma Erik J. & Melinda Reed Paul D. & Jackie Schaeffer Morton & Alyce Spector Peter P. & Deanna Pan Judilee Reed Paul D. & Mary Schaller Sterling Speirn Maxine & Frank C. Parcell, Jr. Douglas L. & Susan Reeves Robert & Kathryn Schauer & Shirley Spencer Michael Schauer David Parker Ann Reilly Ned & Carol Spieker John R. & Arlene Schaupp George & Joan Parker Colleen Reilly Douglas & Barbara Spreng John E. & Shirley Reiter Klaus Schauser & Henry & Pauline Parker Martina Michenfelder Srinija Srinivasan Kenny Rice Stan & Melinda Parry Justin Scheck Shelley Stafford David A. & Carla Riemer Suzanne Parsons Frances Tracy Schilling Theodore & Eva B. Stahl Mr. & Mrs. Charles Riffle Yael Pasternak Jessie Schilling Maria Starr Richard Riley Ashvinkumar P. & Anjana Patel Ronald V. & Lila Schmidt Walter Starr Roger Sears & Linda Y. Rindt Richard D. & Antoinette Paterson Joan Schoepke Noel Staunton Dorian Rinella Bill & Dianne Patterson David E. & Jerilyn Schricker Warren & Judy Stearns William T. & Connie Ring Jane & Boyd C. Paulson, Jr. Nancy Schwartz Isaac & Madeline Stein

2003–2005 DONATIONS 53 Marrilyn Stein Patricia Volan Ron Yara & Margaret Eaton Gap Foundation Gift James W. & Nina Steiner Alan & Cathleen Wachtel Madhu & Radhika Yarlagadda Match Program Paul D. & Ruth Steiner William J. & Linda Wagner Elliot Yasnovsky Goldman Sachs Management, Inc. Robert L. & Deborah Stern Gilbert & Mabel Wai Joyce Yee Greco Petersen Construction, Inc. Andrew M. & Bonnie Sterngold David J. & Maria Waitrovich Paul G. & Cynthia Yock Homestead Technologies, Inc. Damon Stevens Mark Walker Eric A. & Jean Young HP Employee Charitable Giving Program Ted & Junko Stevens Valerie Walker Loretta Young Imagine That, Inc. Rosemary Stevenson James G. & Marilyn Wallace Richard Young Intrinsyx Technologies Corporation Geraldine Stewart Sandra & Robert K. Wallace, Jr. Verna Young Iziz Dezigns, Inc. Scott Stingel & Carole L. Wong Robert K. Wallace, Jr. Gideon Yu J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation Henry Stinton Emil & Patricia McCleary Wang Kay Yu K.J. Woods Construction, Inc. Robert Stone Tung-Ho Wang Marco Zagha & Kimberly E. Hudson Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, Inc. Daniel & Katherine Suter Patricia Wanzer Jeremy Zawodny Kaspick and Company Talise Sutherland Kristin Wardein G.C. & Ann Ziman Kazan McClain Edises Abrams Christopher Szeto Marian M. Warden CORPORATIONS Fernandez Lyons & Farrise Shannon & Edward J. Tague, III Willard W. & Virginia Warden Foundation A. Roberts Company Glenn K. & Arleen Takayama Linda Ware Kilos, Inc. Administrative Services Edward Tang John B. & Judith Warner KLA Tencor Foundation Adobe Systems, Inc. Don & Carole Tanklage Francis Warren LaFollette & Associates, Inc. ALZA Corporation Robert Taylor Frank T. & Cynthia Watkins Law Offices of Mark D. Hudak American Express Foundation Jennifer Terukina Jacqueline Watson Legacy Venture Management, LLC Angus & Rudin, Inc. Marc Tessier-Lavigne & Don Way Mattman, Inc. Applied Materials Foundation Mary A. Hynes Sharralyn Weasler Merrill Lynch Association of Commercial Albert C. Tetzlaff & Mimi Webb Real Estate Managers Mervyn’s Margaret Dale Area David G. & Jill Weed AT&T Foundation Microsoft Corporation Kenneth Thomas Jeffrey Weiner AWIN Management Mineral Acquisition Partners, Inc. Annette Thompson Scott T. Weingaertner & Bank of America Matching Gifts myCFO Foundation Herbert S. Thomson & Annabelle J. Kim Sylvia A. Brownrigg Bay Partners IV Nick’s Restaurant Seabreeze Motel Melvin & Marilyn Weiss Stefani Thornton Birkenstock Education Committee O’Connor Construction Catherine Weitnauer Management, Inc. Helena Thorp Blue Puppy Solutions, Inc. Gloria Welsh Oracle Corporation Curtis Tibbals Blue Shield of California Foundation Philip C. Wennblom Orchard Commercial Guy Tiphane Borel Estate Company Alexander Wert & Laura Reed Pacific Gas & Electric Company Wendy Tokuda-Hall Borel Private Bank & Trust Company Gary W. & Kristin Wheeler Paradise Valley Spas Janie Tom BP IV Stuart G. & Carleen Whittelsey Personal Lines Insurance Michael Topper & Kimberly Freitas Buxton Consulting Brayton Wilbur Brokerage, Inc. Anne Toth C & J Cox Corporation Matilda Wilbur Pickerrell Construction Ronald & Wanda Touchatt Calpine Foundation Don & Annette Wild Plank ‘N Cline, Realtors Orlin & Onnolee Trapp Career Consociates Inc. Henry & Abigail Homans Wilder Plumbers & Steamfitters Gregory C. & Catherine Trindle Carr, McClellan, Ingersoll, Local No. 467 Bruce S. & Ann Willard Thompson & Horn Vuhao Truong Political Designs Carrie Williams Charles Scwab & Co. Helen Tsang Portola Farms, Inc. Craig C. & Jane Williams CIBC World Markets Corp Beverly Tseng Pretzer Partnership Jeffery Williams Citibank Corporate Contributions Mike & Ellen Turbow Prospect Management Co., II LLC Donald J. & Marlene Wilson Citigroup Business Services Howard Turner Putnam Buick, Pontiac, Mark G. Wilson & Deborah C. Dalzell Citigroup Foundation Jane Turrel & Nancy Craig GMC Truck Terry & Carol Hutner Winograd CJW Architecture Michael E. & Peggy Turturici R & K Schauer Alexander Winske Clorox Company Foundation Pam Ulmer Raiser Organization Frederick & Eleanor Winston Coastside Scavenger Co., Inc. Kathryn Uros Raphel Aronson Real Estate Barbara Winter Concar Enterprises, Inc. Hilary Valentine Richard Delucchi Company Bernard & Beverly Wolfe CPP, Inc. Mark & Katherine Valentine Rogers Trucks & Equipment, Inc. Brian R. Wong & Lai C. Chiu Credit Suisse First Boston Naoka Dalla Valle San Mateo Credit Union Kimmie Wong D & B Trenching George Chien Van & Wai Wang Ling Sand Hill Advisors Kenneth & Patricia Woodrow David Evans and Associates, Inc. Robert & Joyce Van Reis Sanford C. Bernstein & Co., LLC Richard H.B. & Marcy Woodrow Demzell Services Company C. Gerron & Judith Vartan SAP Labs Daniel Woods Dodge & Cox Perry H. & Linda Vartanian Seiler & Company, LLP Richard S. & Mary Woodward DW Investment Milton Venetos Sequoia Healthcare District Leslie & W. Wraith, III Fidelity Investments Charitable George Vera Silicon Valley Realtors Gregory Wrenn Gift Fund Charitable Foundation John Verhulp Timothy C. & Tricia Wright First American Title Sitxmann, Morris & Lavis, Inc. Manoj Verma Guaranty Company Lucienne Wurr Sobrato Development Companies Joseph R. & Kelly Vitorino Fisher Investments, Inc. Amy Yabut Society for Human Resource Gene & Susan Vlahos Forrest Faulknor & Sons Management

54 2003–2005 DONATIONS Sodexho, Inc. and Affiliates Richard Eaton Foundation, Inc. Sacramento Regional Foundation Independent Power Human Stone Yamashita Partners El Dorado Community Foundation Saint Francis Foundation Resources Association Stonebridge Partners Fenton Family Foundation San Diego Foundation Junior League of Palo Alto Mid-Peninsula Summit Associates Filippi Foundation The San Francisco Foundation La Honda Pescadero Sun Microsystems Foundation Fremont Group Foundation San Luis Obispo County Educational Foundation Community Foundation Susie Lee Tong Enterprises, Inc. Fresno Regional Foundation Leveraging Investment Symyx Technologies, Inc. The Fuller Foundation Sand Hill Foundation in Creativity Tanklage Properties Wallace Alexander Gerbode Santa Barbara Foundation Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Taylor Fresh Foods, Inc. Foundation Scandling Family Foundation Lucile Packard Foundation Ted Stevens Attorney Glendale Community Foundation Semel Charitable Foundation for Children’s Health The Advisory Group of J.W. & H.M. Goodman Family Shasta Regional Community Menlo Park Presbyterian Church San Francisco, LLC Charitable Foundation Foundation Mounted Patrol Troops of Thomas McGovern, Inc. Hand Foundation SMCMP Foundation San Mateo County Tiburon, Inc. E.F. Harris Family Foundation Solano Community Foundation NFL Alumni Charities Toyota Motor Sales Hawley Family Charitable Sonora Area Foundation Ocean Shore School, PTA, Inc. Foundation Tuf-Wear Manufacturing, Inc. The Sprenger.Lang Foundation Optimist Volunteers For Youth, Inc. William Randolph Hearst St. Paul Foundation Pacifica Garden Club Tyler Financial, Inc Foundation The Stephenson Foundation Palo Alto Rotary Endowment Fund Visa International Employee The William and Flora Hewlett Giving Campaign Foundation Harold W. Sweatt Foundation Peninsula Health Care District Vision Service Plan HFT Foundation Tosa Foundation Peninsula Sunrise Rotary Club W.L. Butler Constuction, Inc. Humboldt Area Foundation Truckee Tahoe Community Plumbers & Steamfitters Foundation Local No. 467 Walnut Ridge Partners, L.P. The Javitch Foundation Peter Uccelli Foundation Redwood City Friends of Literacy Washington Mutual Foundation Charles and Ann Johnson Wells Fargo Bank Foundation Ventura County Community Redwood City Lodge No 1991 Foundation BPO Elks Wetblue Associates, Inc Franklin & Catherine Johnson Wakerly Family Foundation Redwood City Sequoia Awards Yahoo! Inc. Foundation Whitaker Foundation Rotary Club of Palo Alto Zook Search, Inc. Jones Family Foundation Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation G.W. Williams Foundation Rotary District 5150 FOUNDATIONS G.M. & A.M. Keller Foundation Hans & Elizabeth Wolf Foundation Rotary Service, Inc. American Endowment Foundation Kern County Community Woodlawn Foundation San Mateo City Employees Antioch Independence Fund Foundation Yellow Chair Foundation Federal Credit Union Bear Gulch Foundation Labuda Family Foundation San Mateo County Deputy GOVERNMENT & Sheriff’s Association Bella Vista Foundation Eugene M. Lang Foundation ORGANIZATIONS San Mateo County Office Blue Oak Foundation Llagas Foundation American Legion Post Unit 238 of Education Bohannon Foundation Marin Community Foundation Astraea National Lesbian San Mateo County Sheriff’s Bowman Family Foundation Markkula Foundation Action Foundation Air Squadron Sophie and Arthur Brody Michael E. Marks Family Belmont Rotary Club San Mateo County Sheriff’s Foundation Foundation Boy Scouts of America, Reserve Association Julia Burke Foundation Mellam Family Foundation Pacific Skyline Council Santa Clara County Office CAJ Price Foundation Moldaw Family Foundation Bridge School of Education California Community Foundation Montrose Educational Foundation Burlingame Aquatic Club Sequoia Awards The California Endowment Gordon and Betty Moore Carnegie Foundation for the Simba Inc., Chapter #9 California HealthCare Foundation Foundation Advancement of Teaching South Bayside Waste Management Authority Robert N. Chang Charitable Morgan Family Foundation Child Care Coordinating Council of San Mateo Foundation National Philanthropic Trust Spanish Soccer League City of Half Moon Bay The Commonwealth Fund North Valley Community St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Community Foundation for Foundation Community Association St. Dunstan School for Rehabilitation Monterey County Orange County Community St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Council on Foundations The Community Foundation of Foundation St. Peter’s Men’s Club County of San Mateo Mendocino County, Inc. The Raymond K. & Natha Ostby Theta Delta Xi Gamma Chapter Foundation Crystal Springs Uplands School Community Foundation of Tim McHenry Retirement Fund Santa Cruz County The David and Lucile Packard DARE America Foundation Town of Atherton Community Foundation Daughters of Penelope Transcribing Mariners of the Napa Valley Pasadena Foundation E.O.S. Chapter 1 UCLA Foundation The Community Foundation The Praisner Family Foundation Entrepreneurs Foundation Serving Riverside & San The Pura Vida Foundation United Way of the Bay Area Bernardino Counties Episcopal Church Women Rathmann Family Foundation of St. Peter’s United Way Silicon Valley Community Foundation Silicon Valley Red Husky Foundation Explorer Post 810 CORRECTIONS/DISCLAIMER Community Foundation Redwood City Kiwanis Foundation First 5 Santa Clara County Every effort has been made to ensure Sonoma County Redwood City Rotary Foundation Friends Of Children the accuracy and completeness of With Special Needs Coyote Foundation Rey-Vaden Family Foundation these lists. We sincerely regret any The German Marshall Fund errors or omissions and request The S.E. Cross Charitable Trust Jerry Rice 127 Foundation of the United States that you contact the Foundation Diller Family Foundation Rotary Club of Menlo Park Half Moon Bay Lions Club with corrections. East Bay Community Foundation Foundation

2003–2005 DONATIONS 55 HOW TO APPLY FOR A GRANT

Since 1964, Peninsula Community Foundation has granted more than $450 million back to the nonprofit community. In 2004, the Foundation made grants totaling $88 million, including more than $6 million in grants from our permanent Endowment for the Community.

WHAT ARE THE FOUNDATION’S FOCUS AREAS? Peninsula Community Foundation utilizes a community-driven, responsive approach to grantmaking supported by PCF staff and Board of Directors. The Foundation’s grantmaking is organized into eight areas: • Arts & Culture • Community Building • Environment • Health & Wellness • In School & Out of School • The First Five Years • Supporting Families • Strengthening Nonprofits

WHO CAN APPLY FOR FUNDING FROM THE COMMUNITY ENDOWMENT? Nonprofit organizations with current Internal Revenue Service Section 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status, or comparable status, are eligible to apply. Programs must serve the residents of San Mateo and/or northern Santa Clara counties (Palo Alto, Mountain View, Los Altos or Los Altos Hills).

HOW ARE GRANTS FROM THE COMMUNITY ENDOWMENT MADE? Peninsula Community Foundation is governed by a Board of Directors, which appoints a Distribution Committee. The Distribution Committee works with staff to evaluate proposals and award grants from the Foundation’s endowment funds.

WHAT SPECIAL FUNDS DOES PENINSULA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION ADMINISTER? PCF also administers a group of focused funds, including the Neighborhood Grants Program, Emerging Arts Fund, Peninsula Artists Fund, Artist Residency, Peninsula FAITHS Partnership, Teachers Fund, and PCF Emergency Fund. Each of these funds has a separate application process. Visit www.pcf.org for more information or to download the appropriate application. We welcome your comments, questions, inquiries and grant applications. To learn more about PCF’s community grantmaking and to obtain a copy of our PCF Community Endowment Application Guidelines, please visit the Community Grants section of www.pcf.org or call the Foundation at 650.358.9369. HOW TO MAKE A DONATION

START WITH PENINSULA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

You have dreams? We can help. Hundreds of people turn to Peninsula Community Foundation annually for assistance in giving back regionally, nationally and internationally. Whether you want to make a donation today to meet urgent local needs or you want to establish a family or corporate giving fund, we have the means for you to make a difference right away.

MANY OPTIONS FOR GIVING

Peninsula Community Foundation staff have many years of experience working with donors to create their charitable legacies. We can accept gifts of cash, publicly traded securities, founders’ or other restricted stock, real estate, limited partnerships, life insurance, private foundation distributions and dissolutions, tax deferred savings plans and life insurance. Donors also regularly include Peninsula Community Foundation in their estate plans through living trusts, wills and charitable trusts.

To learn more, please visit the Giving With Us section of www.pcf.org or call us.

HOW TO REACH US

Peninsula Community Foundation Peninsula Partnership for 1700 South El Camino Real, Suite 300 Children Youth & Families San Mateo, CA 94402-3049 1700 South El Camino Real, Suite 100 Tel 650.358.9369 San Mateo, CA 94402-3049 Fax 650.358.9817 Tel 650.358.9369 Fax 650.358.0141 Center for Venture Philanthropy 2730 Sand Hill Road, Suite 250 Peninsula Nonprofit Center Menlo Park, CA 94025-7069 1700 South El Camino Real, Suite 300 Tel 650.854.5566 San Mateo, CA 94402-3049 Fax 650.926.9314 Tel 650.358.9369 Fax 650.358.3950 WWW.PCF.ORG

Special thanks to all the members of Editorial Ash McNeely, Kelly Fry, Peninsula Community Foundation’s staff Laura Bradley Davis, Kaarin Knudson for their contributions to this report and Photography Terry Lorant for their dedication to our community. Design MOD/Michael Osborne Design Printing ColorGraphics ©Peninsula Community Foundation 2005 PENINSULA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2003-2005 2005 – 3049 - Tel 650.358.9369 Web www.pcf.org Fax 650.358.9817 PRINTED USING RECYCLED MATERIALS. San Mateo, California 94402 1700 South El Camino Real, Suite 300 THIS COMMUNITY. BECAUSE WE SHARE REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2003 PLEASE PASS THIS BOOK ALONG TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS.