Great Futures Start Here
Message from Our Leadership
Thank you for taking the time to read our Impact Report. We are immensely grateful to each of you—our families, donors, staff, volunteers, and program partners—for believing in and supporting the mission and purpose of Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco (BGCSF).
This impact report is designed to highlight the issues our youth and families are facing, while demonstrating how BGCSF’s work is having a positive impact across San Francisco and at Camp Mendocino. As an organization, we are passionate about helping young people develop the skills and characteristics they need to thrive. We want all youth to dream, to discover their strengths, and to boldly pursue a bright future. We remain firmly committed to meeting every child where they are every day. A devotion to the well-being of youth and families drives our staff and Board.
Young people in San Francisco are growing up in a time of rapid change. Families across the city are navigating rising costs, a school district facing significant challenges, changing technology and omnipresent communications, and a contentious election season that has ushered in significant uncertainty about how changes in Washington, D.C. will affect all Americans. At BGCSF, we are deeply aware of these challenges, and we are determined to confront them head-on. Now more than ever, we are dedicated to creating safe, positive, and uplifting spaces and opportunities for lifelong success for every Club member.
Thank you for supporting our work and ensuring all youth have the opportunities they deserve. Together, we are empowering young people to overcome challenges, build confidence, and realize their full potential.
With gratitude and hope for the future,
SANJAY BANKER, Board Chair
ROB CONNOLLY, President
Who We Are
Since 1891, BGCSF has provided high-quality, communitybased youth development services to communities in San Francisco. Our mission is to inspire and enable all young people, especially those from disadvantaged circumstances, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible, and caring citizens.
Our Clubs are located in neighborhoods with the fewest resources for youth, and we are open when youth need us the most—after school, on most school holidays, and all day during the summer.
We impact the lives of Club members, primarily ages six to 18, by focusing on academic success, healthy lifestyles, good character and community engagement, and job readiness with earning potential. Our Formula for Impact is based on running targeted programs in these areas and ensuring regular attendance and an optimal experience in our Clubs.
Total Youth Served
13,000+
youth served during the full program year
1,500+
3,500+
youth served during the summer
Our Clubs Were Open for 230 days We Served Kids at 15 sites
youth served daily 3
San Francisco’s Current Landscape and Our Role
Over the past year, the challenges that continue to face San Francisco often make headlines, and BGCSF is frequently asked for our assessment on how this is impacting youth and families. While clearly there are complex issues that must be solved if our City and our families are to thrive, our organization holds a steadfast sense of optimism for San Francisco, and we are committed to doing our part to ensure its bright future.
Through this Impact Report, we aim to share some of the biggest challenges our youth and families faced over the past year—and how our organization is leaning in to support. From expanding and adapting our programs, to addressing urgent needs, we are ensuring that our youth have the support, resources, and opportunities they deserve. This report will highlight the concrete steps we’re taking, the partnerships we’ve strengthened, and the impact we’ve made—all in service of building a brighter future for San Francisco’s youth and families.
This report starts with essential data that illustrates the present circumstances impacting our youth and families, giving context to the challenges we’re addressing. These insights have informed our strategy over the past year, allowing us to prioritize our efforts and tailor our programming and support to make the greatest impact.
Youth in San Francisco >100K Children
While there has been a recent decline in the percentage of children who make up the population of major cities—such as San Francisco, Seattle and Boston—there are still over 100,000 children under 18 in San Francisco.1
San Francisco Household Incomes vs. Self-Sufficiency Standard
Life in the City has become increasingly unaffordable, with more families falling below the self-sufficiency standard.
$129K
was the self-sufficiency standard for a household with 1 adult and 1 preschooler in San Francisco in 20245 42% of families in San Francisco have a household income below $100K6 BGCSF Household Income/Need
90% of BGCSF families report their children receive free or reduced lunch at their school 70% of BGCSF families report a household income of less than $55,000 per year
82K Students
The majority of San Francisco’s 82K students still attend SFUSD public schools, but alternative schooling is growing in appeal to San Francisco families.
School Type Breakdown
Cost of Living in SF
Childcare costs skyrocketed in the past decade with prices increasing by 81% in San Francisco. This was the most drastic cost hike for childcare in the Bay Area.7
$35,647
was the annual cost of raising a child in the San Francisco Metro area in 2023—the number one most expensive place in the country8
$150–$300
The market rate for specialized programming—such as tutoring and studyresource organizations—can range from $150 to $300 a month, on top of sign-up fees.
Our Clubs cost just $160 for the full school year, as well as $160 for the full summer. This membership fee includes unlimited access to free, high-quality programming in academics; leadership development and career readiness; behavioral health; and sports, fitness and play.
The Connection to Our Communities
All of us at BGCSF feel a strong sense of responsibility for our Club kids, for families, for neighborhoods, and for making San Francisco a great place to grow up.
In 2022-23, SFUSD reported a chronic absenteeism rate of 26%,9 which may suggest that a significant portion of students feel disconnected from their educational environment.
While BGCSF is closely aligned with schools and highly values education, our Clubs offer a different approach to education, skill development, and valuable experiences. Our success is deeply reliant on forming strong relationships with youth and families. Our staff are well trained, passionate about youth development, and connected in their neighborhood; many have had life experiences similar to our members. Staff build positive relationships with youth, mentoring them through the challenges that many face in the community, at school, and sometimes at home.
I am proud to call the Mission home. Many of our members and staff are also local residents and I love connecting with our families both inside and outside of the Club. In some cases, I even know multiple generations; our community really feels like a home!”
ARIEL LOPEZ , Art Director, Mission Clubhouse
Our New Springer Clubhouse in Sunnydale
On September 3rd, we opened our doors to youth at our new Springer Clubhouse in Sunnydale. BGCSF has been a consistent presence in Sunnydale for over 30 years, and we are thrilled to be growing our services and expanding our impact in the neighborhood. It has been wonderful to witness young people in this beautiful space where they can actively and passionately pursue and realize their dreams.
Our new state-of-the-art Clubhouse is located in The Hub in Sunnydale. The Hub is a brand-new community center that seamlessly integrates youth and family services with newly constructed affordable housing. BGCSF is proud to have been a critical partner in the collaboration with Mercy Housing, Related Builders, Wu Yee Children’s Services, and the City of San Francisco in creating this ecosystem of supportive services that will help the community and its residents thrive.
We are deeply grateful to our Board of Governors for their commitment to this ambitious project, a cornerstone of our transformative Capacity-Building Campaign. We also recognize the exceptional efforts of our three campaign co-chairs—Jamie Ford, Rocky Fried, and Drew McKnight—along with our Trustees, whose generosity has been essential to the campaign’s success. A special acknowledgment goes to Trustee Dan Springer for his outstanding leadership gift, which has played a crucial role in making this project a reality.
Check out the new facility photos
Tour the new Clubhouse with our President, Rob Connolly
Academic Success
Academic Needs of Youth in the City
• From 2018 – 2022, Kindergarten readiness has continued to decline. We also continue to see stark disparities in readiness between racial/ethnic groups. Once students start 3rd grade, existing disparities are likely to persist and continue through high school.10
Meeting the State Standards
• In 2024, 46% of SFUSD students did not meet the state standard in English, and 54% did not meet the state standard in Math.
• When breaking the numbers down by students experiencing economic disadvantages, the scores are significantly lower: 58% did not meet the state standard in English, and 65% did not meet the state standard in Math.¹¹
BGCSF is proud to provide academic support that directly addresses this need. Our education programs complement and reinforce what youth learn during the school day while creating experiences that invite them to fall in love with learning.
Academic Programs
3,047
youth participated in academic programming
1,963
no cost professional tutoring sessions were provided to 420 youth
Club Scholars Program
To address students' academic needs following the pandemic, BGCSF developed the “Club Scholars” program, which provides individualized academic coaching and case management for youth who need extra support. As part of the program, Education Liaisons ensure that Clubs, schools, and families are all connecting about the academic needs that kids are presenting, and they also connect members with tailored academic resources.
683
youth provided with individualized support
7 full-time Education Liaisons
of youth reported more confidence in school because of the Club’s academic programs
92%
82% of youth reported Club staff helped them learn new things
College Prep & College Success
Research shows that persistence through the first year of college increases students’ likelihood of graduation. At San Francisco State University, the graduation rate is 67%. However, for students who return after their first year, the graduation rate is 85%.12
BGCSF is addressing the needs of college students by increasing our focus on college success. In addition to our popular College Prep program, we introduced a four-year College Success Program designed to provide critical support to youth when they need it most. We provide Club alumni transitioning to community and state colleges with financial assistance, individualized academic mentoring, and socioemotional resources to help them succeed in college and beyond.
The best aspect of the [College Success Program] is being able to have the extra support not available on a large campus. Having the check-ins makes me feel valued as a student as I am able to reflect on my progress.”
KRISABELLE ZHAO , second year college student and 11-year Excelsior Clubhouse member
From help with registering for classes, scheduling, and organization, to providing mentorship and a community network of peers who are navigating the same challenges, our College Success Program meets young people right where they are at this stage in their lives. I am thrilled to be able to support the practical life skills—as well as the academic and socioemotional needs of our seniors and young alumni—as they make a successful transition to college.”
ERIN
JONES , Manager of College Success ACADEMIC
College Prep
100%
73 of 73 high school seniors who participated in College Prep are college bound
76 middle and high school members participated in Club-organized college tours
College Success Program
100% of youth who participated in the program said it provides them with the academic support needed to be successful in college
100% of participants in year one of the program returned for year two
Building Job Readiness Skills
The Need For Workforce Development and Job Readiness Skills
Many families in San Francisco and the Bay Area struggle to make ends meet. Almost one million Bay Area residents who work full time for at least part of the year don’t make enough to ensure their economic stability.¹³
At minimum wage, a single adult in San Francisco must work 144 hours per week to support a child in preschool.
In 2021, over 80% of high school students surveyed in the San Francisco School District expressed interest in jobs and internships, while 65% indicated a desire for support with career preparation skills like resume writing and interviewing.14
BGCSF’s Youth Leadership & Workforce Development (YLWD) department aims to ensure youth members are “ready for life by age 18” through innovative programming, mentorship, workforce development opportunities, and civic engagement. A primary goal is to engage youth in grades six–12 in “pipeline programs and services” that increase job readiness, build leadership skills, and foster strong connections with middle school and high school Club staff.
Work-Based Learning
high school members were connected to internships and work opportunities through the Club
% of youth said participating in the program helped prepare them for their next job or internship
As a teen member, I have enjoyed participating in leadership programs, career exposures, college prep, and internships.”
LESLIE , high school senior and nine-year member of the Excelsior Clubhouse
Career Exposure
Youth participate in practical job readiness activities throughout the year. Mock interviews with staff and volunteers allow our high school members to practice their interview skills in a safe and supportive environment.
BGCSF is grateful to our partners, Neiman Marcus, Royal Auto Group, and Twitch for hosting our youth and staff. Through experiences like this, our young people build connections, discover what interests them, and learn what is necessary to set themselves up for college or other learning opportunities beyond high school.
Ready For Life
665
youth participated in career exploration programming
283
youth participated in financial literacy programming
60 teens attended citywide career exposure events during the summer
Access to Unique Opportunities
Over the summer, three Leaders-In-Training at our Willie Mays Clubhouse at Hunters Point led Mayor London Breed on a tour of the Club. They discussed programming and shared their experience as members and as kids growing up in San Francisco.
Career exposure at Neiman Marcus
Healthy Lifestyles
Sports, Fitness, and Play programs promote physical health by providing low-risk settings for members to explore moving their bodies and eating healthy foods. These playful experiences build movement skills, such as running and throwing, and healthy nutrition education, such as choosing healthy foods. Members develop positive attitudes toward physical activity and nutritious eating to support a lifetime of healthy decisions.
This year, we also increased members’ engagement in organized sports leagues, with particular success in soccer, baseball, and girls volleyball.
Participation
3,982
youth participated in sports or physical activities while attending the Club
442
youth participated in gardening programs
Junior Giants
Healthy Cooking Programs
879
youth participated in healthy cooking programs 94% of youth learned cooking skills that will help them be more independent of youth felt more motivated to participate in sports or physical activity in the future 94%
Our baseball league, Junior Giants, is one of our most popular summer programs. Our baseball season kicked off with a special PLAY BALL event with the San Francisco Giants at our Willie Mays Clubhouse at Hunters Point. We were honored to be part of this kick-off event for a national, week-long celebration of the history and impact of the Negro Leagues. Youth from across our Clubhouses played baseball with Giants players and learned about the history of the Negro Leagues.
314
youth participated in Junior Giants this summer
11
clubs across the City participated
Behavioral Health Services
High school students surveyed in 2021 from the San Francisco Unified School District showed significant interest in health and supportive services, with the top two areas being stress management (64% expressing interest or strong interest) and depression and anxiety (58% expressing interest or strong interest).15
We believe building socioemotional skills is a key component of youth development, allowing young people to realize their full potential. These essential skills are critical to our mission, as they equip youth with the ability to communicate effectively, collaborate with others, and develop resilience in the face of challenges.
Wellness Programs
2,980
youth participated in wellness programs like meditation, art, gardening, and yoga, fostering mindfulness, creativity, and emotional balance
638
hours of no-cost professional therapy were provided, ensuring youth received critical, individualized mental health support from our expert Behavioral Health staff
92% of parents said that the Club has a positive impact on their child’s social skills and ability to make friends
Each of our traditional Clubhouses and Camp Mendocino has a Behavioral Health Services Specialist who supports our commitment to cultivating caring and supportive communities by:
Prioritizing wellness activities, regular mental health check-ins, and early interventions
Providing no-cost individual and family therapy
Developing coping strategies that advance BGCSF’s commitment to building self-esteem and a sense of agency across all areas of youth development
Leading behavioral health training for all Club staff
Youth of the Year
Diego from Our Mission Clubhouse Named 2024 Citywide Youth of the Year
On February 7th, we held the 16th Annual Charles Schwab Youth of the Year Celebration at Chase Center and proudly awarded the 2024 Citywide Youth of the Year title to Diego, an 11-year member who credits supportive and caring Club staff, mentorship, and participation in programs such as Keystone, competitive sports, Leaders-In-Training, and Camp Mendocino as key aspects of his Club experience. Diego is now in his first year at The University of California, Merced.
This event celebrates the remarkable lives of BGCSF youth who have been selected by their Clubhouse, Camp, or School-Based Club as their Youth of the Year. Each Youth of the Year has distinguished themselves by rising above challenging circumstances and was selected based on their tenure as a Club member, strong academic standing, strength of character, and perseverance.
The Youth of the Year program is the culmination of a much larger—year-long—Youth of the Month and Youth of the Summer recognition program. At celebrations throughout the year, we focus on acknowledging and making Club members aware of their own leadership abilities, unique talents, and positive characteristics. Consistent, thoughtful, and specific recognition is powerful. As a result of it, we see Club youth become motivated to seek opportunities for leadership and to act as responsible members of the Clubhouse community.
Leadership Opportunities
914
middle school and high school youth participated in formal leadership programing (Torch Club and Keystone)
96% of Keystone (high school leadership program) participants said they stand up for what they believe in even when it is unpopular
89% of Keystone participants reported improvements in setting goals, handling mistakes, and maintaining a responsible attitude
Learn more about Diego in this video
GOOD CHARACTER & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
Youth Voice
Youth Advocacy
The Club provides unique opportunities for youth to share their perspectives with State and National leaders. In January, teens met with U.S. Senator Laphonza Butler for a roundtable discussion. Youth discussed issues that matter most to them and what they are looking for from their government leaders.
Our Teen Advocacy Group (TAG) is a program for our teens in the Greater Visitacion Valley where they explore social issues that are important to them with the ultimate goal of building an advocacy platform around an issue of their choice.
This year, TAG decided to research, write, illustrate, and publish a children’s book to address their interest in environmental stewardship with a specific focus on native plants. The teens hosted a launch event at the Visitacion Valley Library with a reading and sharing of the final published book. Several community and government leaders attended in support including District Supervisor, Shamann Walton.
In April, seven of our members joined other teens from across the state for the California Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs’ California Days of Advocacy. This two-day event featured workshops on advocacy, a career panel, and a tour of the state Capitol. Each teen met with an elected official to advocate for change in their communities.
Participating in Days of Advocacy allowed me to give my community a voice and shed light on the problems we face. I always appreciate how the Club introduces me to experiences I never thought I would have, and these past few days will stick with me for a very long time.”
HARIF, four-year member of the Columbia Park Clubhouse
Swim Academy at Don Fisher Clubhouse
Our Swim Academy offers an affordable, high-quality, and safe aquatics experience for children and teens.
Our Aquatics team provides bathing suits, towels, swim caps, and goggles for those who need them, as swim equipment costs can be a potential barrier for entry.
We provide swim opportunities for all Club members, no matter which Clubhouse they primarily attend including:
• Water Smart Classes
• Learn-to-Swim Classes for All Skill Levels
• Competitive Swim Team (BGCSF Aquatics Club)
• Recreational Swim Swim Academy Highlights
1,028
youth participated in swim activities at the Don Fisher Clubhouse swimming pool
100
youth participated in BGCSF’s Aquatics Club (competitive swim team)
475
youth participated in our Learn-to-Swim program
45
swim team members participated in 11 meets during the season
San Francisco $25-$100
market rates for group swim lessons range from $25 – $50 per class with private lessons ranging from $70 – $100 per class
$20
BGCSF’s swim lessons are $20 per class, with scholarships available to families in need of them
Our Swim Academy stands out as a beacon of excellence. This comprehensive program focuses on developing healthy habits, good character, leadership, confidence, goal-setting, and overall resilience in young people—all while having fun in a world-class aquatic environment.”
JONATHAN RILEY , Aquatics Director, BGCSF
Camp Mendocino
Camp Mendocino is BGCSF’s 2,000-acre residential summer camp in the heart of Mendocino County. Since 1931, BGCSF has provided this outdoor education and environmental awareness program, with a primary focus on character and leadership development. At Camp, youth broaden their perspective on the world, build new skills, gain confidence, learn good sportsmanship, all while creating lifelong social connections. Camp also offers many activities not available at our traditional Clubs, such as archery, biking, a ropes course, and rock wall, and an overnight campout.
The cost for comparable overnight week-long camps in the Bay Area can range between $700 – $1,000. Club Members can attend Camp Mendinico’s six-day sessions for around $200, with scholarship options available that can bring the cost to $40. Transportation to and from the City is also included in our pricing to ensure accessibility, since many first time campers report never having been outside of San Francisco before their time at Camp.
Camp Highlights
1,273
youth participated at Camp last year either through summer programs, school trips, or outdoor education programs
71 high schoolers participated in leadership training programs
92% of campers said they would recommend Camp to a friend
94% of caregivers were satisfied with their children’s overall experience with Camp Mendocino
Hear from our 2024 Camp Mendocino Youth of the Year, LuLu, on the transformative experience of Camp
Connecting Our Clubs
Throughout the year, our Citywide Leadership Team finds opportunities to bring Clubs together with highly-relevant and impactful programming. Here are two highlights from the year:
Teen Super Series
This year, we held our first-ever Citywide Super Series! This six-week program was designed to offer dynamic and robust programming specifically for our middle and high school youth. All members ages 11- 18 from all our Clubs across the City were invited to come together at our Excelsior and Columbia Park Clubhouses to enjoy unique and age-appropriate programming.
Youth participated in a range of activities such as college prep, wellness activities, e-sports, crafting, programming in our recording studio, and volleyball. Encouraged by the popularity of our Super Series, we look forward to expanding this program in 2025.
Healing Arts Series
This year we introduced the Healing Arts in Culture (HAiC) program which actively addresses the high rates of premature death among San Francisco’s BIPOC and LGBTQ communities. Led by our Behavioral Health Services Team, the series connects the incredible cultural diversity of our communities with opportunities and resources that support emotional wellness, while celebrating all identities and histories and supporting related social activism.
The goal of Healing Arts is to increase access and support for grief and bereavement through culturallyresponsive activities at Club celebrations. Each event welcomes youth, families, and community partners with food, music, art, and other activities that infuse age-appropriate tools to help participants manage feelings of grief and loss. This innovative program received a Program Excellence Award from Boys & Girls Clubs of America.
LEFT: Youth participate in making calming jars
RIGHT: A teen member participates in music programming in our recording studio during the Super Series.
Learn more about our Healing Arts program
Family Highlights
Parents and caregivers are a huge part of our community, and we are proud to share their stories.
I am the uncle and legal guardian of my 13-year-old nephew, Jeremy. Like many caregivers across San Francisco, I send Jeremy to the Club because it provides a safe place for him to go every day after school, access high-quality programs, and be supported by caring staff mentors.
Jeremy has been a member of the Tenderloin Clubhouse for two years, and the community there has truly become a second family for us. Jeremy especially loves the Teen Nights on Fridays where he can get together with other middle school and high school kids for fun activities he enjoys. For our family, this has been a blessing because we know he is safe and supervised by caring adults—but still spending time with other kids his age and having a great time!
Above all, I am so appreciative to have a place in our lives where Jermey feels so at home and that he has trusted adults to turn to at times we can’t be there with him ourselves. The staff at the Tenderloin Clubhouse are amazing, and we are grateful everyday for them and the programs they provide!
I have four children. My oldest son and daughter were members at the Excelsior Clubhouse, and my younger daughters, Alexys and Khali, are current teen members at the Willie Mays Clubhouse at Hunters Point.
I love sending Alexys and Khali to the Club because there is always something fun going on and because it is a safe place for them to be after school. I am especially grateful that they are surrounded by adults that you can tell really care about kids and want them to succeed!
A really unique and impressive experience that my girls recently had at the Club was participating in the STEM Educational Institute partnership program. This program focused on learning about STEM and financial literacy, and the kids got to spend time with other teens from across the City. They both loved it, and I was really impressed that our Club membership gave us access to this opportunity!
Overall, the Club has provided great value to our family. Especially now that my girls are older, we really appreciate the college prep programming and outreach around college scholarship support.
Program Excellence Award
BGCSF is pleased our families depend upon us for high-quality programming. This year, we were proud recipients of three national awards from Boys & Girls Clubs of America recognizing us for Program Excellence. This recognizes our organization’s outstanding commitment to program quality throughout our Club sites, ensuring that all young people have access to a high-quality Club experience.
Hear more from our families
Antonae Robertson
Parent of 17 and 18-year-old Club members
Willie Mays Clubhouse at Hunters Point
Alberto Martinez
Caregiver of a 13-year-old Club member
Tenderloin Clubhouse
Corporate Partners
BGCSF gratefully acknowledges the following corporate partners for their leadership support. In FY 2024, they contributed over $25,000 each and many also embraced us with their in-kind gifts and volunteer service. These partners are critical to our success.
Learn more about our incredible partners and partnership opportunities
Thank You to our Generous Supporters
LUMINARIES
$200,000 +
Barbara and Gerson Bakar
Foundation ● BlackRock
Crankstart Foundation
Department of Children, Youth & Their Families
Dana & Bob Emery ● The Guardsmen
Meridee Moore ● San Francisco Human Rights Commission
San Francisco Unified School District
Solid Rock Foundation
Susan & David Tunnell ● CHAMPIONS
$100,000 +
Jamie & Will Bartlett ● William K. Bowes, Jr. Foundation
Boys & Girls Clubs of America
Sapna & Brandon Boze
CA Department of Developmental Services
CalRecycle
Charles Schwab & Co.
Cohen Family Fund
●
Lauren & Jamie Ford
Ali & Rocky Fried
Gap Inc. ●
Golden State Warriors & Golden State Warriors Community Foundation
The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation
Guittard Chocolate Company ● Angela Nomellini & Ken Olivier
Silver Giving Foundation
San Francisco Environment Department
State of California Natural Resources Agency
Diana & Steve Strandberg
Voorhis Foundation ●
LEADERS
$50,000 + Anonymous
All Children Thrive
Bay Club ● The Bothin Foundation ●
California State Department of Education
Frank A. Campini Foundation
Sloane & Topher Conway
S.H. Cowell Foundation
Crescent Porter Hale Foundation
Deloitte Foundation
Lauren & Matthew Dillard ● The Eucalyptus Foundation
Julie & Greg Flynn
Ahsha & Dylan Haggart
Koret Foundation
Jeremiah Lane & Naomi Meyers ● Malaney Family Foundation
Mars Inc.
Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development
Thayer & Philip Meicler
Ellen & John Parsons ●
Arthur & Toni Rembe Rock
San Francisco Office of the Treasury and Tax Collector
Sixth Street
Robert F. Smith
Dan Springer
Lauren & Eli Weiss
Robert Weltman
Melissa & Jeffrey Williams
Woodlawn Foundation
ADVOCATES
$25,000 + Anonymous Amazon
American Camp Association
Avery-Fuller-Welch Children’s Foundation
Bella Vista Foundation
California Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs - Deparment of Developmental Services
Dan & Stacey Case Family
Foundation
Heather Childs & Addison
Thompson ●
Catherine & Chris Clifford
Comcast Corporation
Dodie & Peter Crawford
Suzy & David Cumming
Cathy & Sandy Dean
Dodge & Cox
EY
The Fisher Family
Randi & Bob Fisher
The Fremont Group Foundation
Elena & Juan Gomez ●
Melinda Haag & Chuck Fanning ●
Stephanie DiMarco & Jim
Harleen
Hudson Pacific Properties
Neha Jogani Narang & Sameer
Narang
The Kimball Foundation
Kirkland & Ellis LLP
Alex & Kevin Marchetti ●
McKinsey & Company
Amy & Drew McKnight
Stephanie & Bill Mellin
Mirnahill Foundation
Naomi & Michael Neruda
Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP
Roblox
Ropes & Gray LLP
Ross Stores, Inc.
George H. Sandy Foundation
Harper Matheson & Robert
Schiff
Kerri & Brad Singer
Elizabeth & Andrew Spokes
Jennifer Steinmann & Alexei
Yaroshenko ●
David H. Strasburg ●
Taco Bell Foundation
United Airlines Inc.
Schenley & Andrew Walker
Stephanie & John Warren
Jane & Doug Wolf
SUSTAINERS
$10,000 + Anonymous
Andrea & Gregory Abel
Accenture
Ann & Anil Arora
Bain Capital
Sejal Patel & Sanjay Banker
Gary, Cynthia, and Brooke Bengier
Celeste & Michael Bobroff
Boston Consulting Group
Boys & Girls Clubs of America - Ross
Sandy & Roger Bulosan BXP
Elizabeth & Clark Callander ●
Barbee & Bruce Callander
Elizabeth Clark & Steve Camahort
Jennifer Tye & Nate Chang ●
Will Connolly
Deloitte
Dolphin Youth Swim Program Fund
Eastdil Secured
Edwin Callan Charitable Lead Unitrust
Jennifer Caldwell & John H. N. Fisher
Global Office, Inc
Elaine Gold Family Foundation
Golob Family Fund
Hartmann Studios
Nancy & George Hecht
Leslie Bluhm & David Helfand
Lynda V. Hutton
Mary Jacobi
Pagerie & Bryan Jacobi ●
Karp Irrevocable 1997 Trust ♦
Jane & Isaac Kim
Janey Kirk
KKR Financial Holdings, LLC
Kramer Levin
Krehbiel Family Foundation
Melissa & Ben Kremers ●
We are grateful to our philanthropic community who contributed generously helping us ensure that the youth of today have access to the opportunities they need to become the leaders of tomorrow. Every effort has been made to list donors accurately. We apologize if we have inadvertently omitted or presented your name incorrectly. Please email gifts@kidsclub.org to let us know.
Geoff Lieberthal
Cheryl Frank & Michael Linn
Gina & Matthew Lytle ●
Anne & Jeffrey Maggioncalda
Marcum LLP
Christney & William McGlashan
Cynthia Miller
My Le Nguyen Adams & Christopher Adams
Bob and Gladys O’Leary
Scholarship Fund ▴
Julie & Mike Paul
PNC Bank
PwC
Reardon Heights Associates, L.P.
Redwood Credit Union
The Roeder Family
Royal Auto Group
San Francisco Giants
Kimberly & Danny Sanner
Pooja & Vivek Shah
Jennifer & Don Shaver
The Shepard Milner Wardlaw Foundation
Laura & Greg Spivy
The Stanley S. Langendorf Foundation
Matthew Stevens
The Stocker Foundation
TEF Design
Amber & Alexander Tennant
Thelma Doelger Charitable Trust
Tina & David Thomas
TPG
Uber
Irvenia Waters & Jose Allen
Deborah & Jeffrey Weber
Wells Fargo Foundation
Western Alliance Community Foundation
The William G. Gilmore Foundation
Annie & Montgomery Woods
Please find our complete list of donors here
SYMBOL KEY
Financial Review
2023-24
Our Leadership
Board Chair
Sanjay Banker
Vice Chair
Brandon Boze
President
Rob Connolly
Treasurer
Michael Neruda
Secretary
Jennifer Kiss
Board of Governors
Fernando Aguilar
Chad Arkoff
Ann Arora
Sanjay Banker
Will Bartlett
Mick Bobroff
Marty Bohlen
Maria Bolin
Brandon Boze
Derick Brown
Bruce Callander
Lucy Carrico
Curtis Chan
Nate Chang
Heather Childs
Chris Clifford
Rob Connolly
Peter Crawford
Orpheus Crutchfield
David Cumming
Matt Dillard
Julian Eison
Jamie Ford
Rocky Fried
Jamie Gersch
Elena Gomez
Gary Guittard
Melinda Haag
Jack Herr
Dennis Herrera
Gail Hunter
Bryan Jacobi
Neha Jogani Narang
Jennifer Kiss
Mike Kitts
Melissa Kremers
Jeremiah Lane
Gina Lytle
Thayer Meicler
Jen Millet
Michael Neruda
My Le Nguyen Adams
Ellen Parsons
Steve Peters
Cameron Phleger
Eric Prosnitz
Chris Roeder
Karen Roye
Robert Schiff
William Scott
David Strasburg
Greg Suhr
Amy Tamburro
Doug Tom
Vignesh Veerasamy
Irvenia Waters
Eli Weiss
Sheila WIlliams
Trustee Chair
Mitch Cohen
Trustees
Larry Baer
Stacey Case
Bob Emery
Julie Flynn
Phil Halperin
Drew McKnight
Stephanie Mellin
Meridee Moore
Ken Olivier
Jamie Slaughter
Robert Smith
Dan Springer
Jennifer Steinmann
Steve Strandberg
David Tunnell
Melissa Williams
Doug Wolf
Emeritus Board Members
Teresa Briggs
Curtis Burr
Sam Coffey
John Dissmeyer
Amanda Duckworth
Lucinda Lee Katz
Arnie McClellan
Jamie Moldafsky
Su-Moon Paik
Don Shaver
Brenda Vingiello
Ellyn Weisel
*
**