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2001 ANNUAL REPORT Boys Republic

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2001 ANNUAL REPORT Boys Republic Boys Republic 2001 ANNUAL REPORT Boys Republic Annual Report For Fiscal Year 2001 President’s Message Dennis Slattery Board President Keeping Faith with the Vision of Margaret Fowler A continuing public policy debate in postwar America are long standing successes, and Boys Republic is cur- has been how to deal with the social problems arising rently expanding its efforts in Independent Living to from troubled youth. For many years the debate existed at enhance the chances of success in the outside world for two extremes. One side argued that more structure and its alumni. A $2 million residential complex is being built discipline were required. The other asserted that patho- on the Boys Republic main campus to provide transition- logical behavior arose because of adverse social condi- al housing for recent graduates. Satellite facilities in Los tions. If you improved conditions through education, Angeles, Silverlake, Santa Ana, Pomona, and Monrovia income redistribution, and tolerance, you would solve the continue to expand the Boys Republic reach. root causes of antisocial behavior. Private financial support has been, and remains inte- These issues became more complex in the post gral to the success of Boys Republic. This support pro- Vietnam period, particularly with the widespread prolifera- vides an annual subsidy of $22,000 per child in residence tion of drugs. As Americans became familiar with the per year. Without this subsidy, the high standards of the problems of addiction, new words came into our vocabu- Boys Republic treatment program could not be main- lary, such as dysfunction, denial, and co-dependency. tained. Highlights of Boys Republic philanthropy Neither of these extremes does violence to the Boys include: Republic treatment model, which since its founding in n The Della Robbia wreath program, which spreads 1907, has remained faithful to bedrock principles original- the Boys Republic message throughout the world. ly adopted by Margaret Fowler. These principles focus on: n Thriving auxiliaries in Pasadena and Orange n Accountability County who have contributed more than $650,000 n Focus on the Group in the past decade. The Pasadena auxiliary has n The value of labor and accomplishment recently underwritten the new all weather track on in developing self esteem the main campus. At the same time, Boys Republic has not rested on the The world is a very different place than the one which status quo. It has expanded its operations to meet social Margaret Fowler confronted in 1907. Yet the remarkable needs. Both Girls Republic and Day Treatment programs institution she created has remained faithful to her vision. Boys Republic l 2001 Annual Report l Page 1 Executive Director’s Message Max Scott Executive Director Boys Republic has been a national leader in developing grams confirms that we have been successful in meeting our early intervention and delinquency prevention programs. We objective. Our students, when they leave our programs, tend pioneered model day treatment programs which are both to do very well in school, at work and in the community at highly successful, but also a cost-effective alternative to 24- large. We believe that our approach is contributing to the hour residential placement. It is our hope that the Schiff- overall decline in youth crime that we see in California. Last Cardenas Crime Prevention Act signed by Governor Davis year California’s juvenile felony arrest rate dropped to a new will prove to be a new source of funds for replicating similar low - it is now nearly half of the arrest rate we saw ten years programs throughout the state. ago. More than 23,000 young I believe our success is largely due to our program phi- people have been in residence losophy which hinges on individual accountability. Every at our five residential locations effort is made to avoid relieving youth of the responsibility in Southern California since we and burden of making decisions and managing his/her own were founded in 1907. Additional life. Program activities are carefully and deliberately planned thousands have received intensive to provide realistic, dynamic and transferrable experiences. day-treatment services. Our objec- We are indebted to the many generous friends who not tive is to produce a better and safer only buy Della Robbia Christmas wreaths, but have given society by helping troubled youth substantial gifts to Boys Republic over the years. These indi- with an undisciplined lifestyle viduals, foundations, corporations, and our auxiliaries have become productive, law-abiding permitted us to enrich our programs. This last year we citizens. Evaluation of our pro- expanded our aftercare services to all graduates and estab- lished new data collection procedures to research and eval- uate our overall program effectiveness. While acknowledging the extraordinary dedication and expertise of our experienced program and school staff, I am convinced that it is the individual student who deserves most of the credit for any personal change in attitude or behavior. I have tremendous admiration and respect for our students who, on a daily basis, are subject to 24-hour observation, evaluation and criticism. These are courageous youth who make the difficult choice to give up old friends, change long established habits and behavior patterns, and in many instances, embrace different values and a lifestyle that may now be in direct conflict with his/her family. We applaud their daily effort, we believe in their goodness and decency, and they deserve our trust, praise, time and attention. Page 2 l Boys Republic l 2001 Annual Report Who We Are ..., and what we do ... Boys Republic is a non-profit, privately-endowed agency providing both residential and non-residential youth services to disadvantaged, at-risk young people from throughout California. It operates a total of nine programs — currently, all in Southern California: a 200 acre residential campus, school, and farm in Chino Hills; three residential group homes for boys in Los Angeles, Pomona and Santa Ana; a Girls Republic group home in Monrovia and non-residential day treatment cen- ters and schools in the cities of Monrovia, El Monte, and Chino Hills. An Independent Living Program serves all of the agency’s facilities. Total capacity for all Boys Republic facilities is 309 including 219 residential beds and the capacity to serve as many as 90 young people (and their families) in day treatment centers. Boys Republic provides diverse programs of education- al, psychological, vocational and family reunification services. These programs include: n Educational on-grounds public school (accredited by n Athletics, recreation, physical fitness Western Association. of Schools and Colleges) n Aftercare services for all graduates n General testing and assessment n Educational and vocational counseling n Psychiatric and psychological assessment therapy n Vocational training (ROP) n Individual professional counseling n Work experience, employment training n Group, single and multi-family counseling n Substance abuse education, counseling n Family reunification counseling n Family preservation n Medical, dental and nutritional care n Structured 24-hour residential services n Nationally recognized independent living program n Intensive day treatment (day reporting) Fiscal Year 2001 Milestones Since its founding in 1907, Boys Republic has helped more than 23,000 abused, abandoned and at-risk boys and, in recent years, growing numbers of young women as well. While they come from all social strata, all racial and ethnic backgrounds and from diverse family situations, many share pertinent case history characteristics. In FY 2001: n Boys Republic/Girls Republic served 640 young people n Formal family counseling sessions numbered more in residential and day treatment programs. than 1654; most included entire families. n Approximately 80% of incoming students have been in n One hundred percent of the student body earned other placements. school credit including a significant number of students who advanced one full year or more academically. n More than 60% of the boys we treated have histories of physical or sexual abuse. n Upon graduation, more than 80% of residential stu- dents returned to the home of one or both parents. n Approximately 80% of the girls in our residential pro- The rest either returned to the home of another relative gram were physically or sexually abused. or were emancipated through our Independent Living n Nearly all—about 95% were referred with emotional Program and utilized Boys Republic aftercare services and/or behavioral problems. to live on their own. n Fully 80% of the boys and 50% of the girls entering n One hundred seven students were awarded scholar- residential programs are from one-parent homes. ships and/or received some type of financial assis- tance this last year from Boys Republic following grad- n One student in nine is virtually homeless, having no uation from the program. The total amount awarded parents or family to which he/she can return. these 107 students was $115,685. The assistance was for scholarships, housing, and medical needs. Eleven n The average length of stay for residential students was additional students received in-kind aftercare assis- nine months. tance (bikes, cars, scooters, computers, and clothing). n Nearly three out of four new students came to Boys Republic below academic grade level. Boys Republic l 2001 Annual Report l Page 3 BR News Briefs James Coburn Takes Lead Role In 2001 Della Robbia Campaign Film, television, and stage actor James Coburn has agreed to accept the starring role in Boys Republic’s annu- al Della Robbia wreath campaign. Mr. Coburn is Honorary National Chairman of the 2001 campaign and is the latest in a long line of prominent Americans who have, for nearly forty-five years, added luster and prestige to the annual fund raising effort. From sinister gangster to hard-nosed soldier, comic spies to dark romantic figures, James Coburn has proven to be one of Hollywood’s most versatile acting legends.
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