Giving Guide 2015-16

A SUPPLEMENT OF

REGIONAL PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

“ W E M A K E A L I V I N G B Y W H AT W E G E T. W E M A K E A L I F E B Y W H AT W E G I V E . ” — W I N S TO N C H U R C H I L L

SPONSORED BY

JOIN US FOR THIS ANNUAL EVENT! CORPORATE CITIZENSHIP PHILANTHROPY LEADERSHIP

RECOGNIZE THOSE WHO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN OUR COMMUNITY! The ROI of Corporate Citizenship

Corporate Citizenship Awards Finalists

BizTimes Media presents its second annual awards program to salute southeastern Wisconsin’s best corporate citizens and most effective nonprofit organizations.

Corporate Citizen of the Year:

The awards presentation is preceded by a panel discussion where local business leaders will share how a culture of giving is good for both business and the community. Each panelist shares a deep belief in their company’s commitment to corporate citizenship and its positive impact on our community and their business.

Corporate Volunteer of the Year:

• Anthem Blue Cross & Blue Shield in Wisconsin • Northwestern Mutual

• Kate Langdon, Mortara Instrument

• Sendik’s

• Patrick Nowak, Robert W. Baird & Co

Next Generation Leadership: • Terrel Morgan & Julio Maldonado, Maldanado & Morgan • Rael Szulc, Walgreens

The panelists will include:

• Robert VanHimbergen, Johnson Controls

• Dan Druml, President and CEO, Paul Davis Restoration & Remodeling (1)

• GS Design

• Tami Garrison, Community Affairs in Milwaukee, MillerCoors (3)

• Starbucks

• Neil Willenson, Vice President of Community Relations, Kapco Metal Stamping (4)

• Usinger’s

The panel discussion will be moderated by Kimberly Kane, Founder and President, Kane Communications Group. (5)

• Terry Sutter, First Federal Savings Bank

Nonprofit (organization) of the Year:

Nonprofit Executive of the Year:

Small (operating budget under $3M) • Camp Hometown Heroes

• Bob Glowacki, CEO, Easter Seals

3

• Lupe Martinez, President & CEO, Umos • Dean Amhaus, President & CEO, Water Council

• Safe & Sound

2

• Hannah Dugan, Law Offices of Hannah C. Dugan, LLC

Nonprofit Awards Finalists

• College Possible

1

Lifetime Achievement:

• J. Frank Wilson, MD, FACR, FASTRO, Medical College of Wisconsin Cancer Center

In-Kind Supporter:

• Paul Eberle, Cheif Executive, Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek SC (2)

• Roger Franzel and Holly Mancusi-Hand, GE Healthcare

Large (operating budget $3M and above) • Milwaukee Center For Independence

Social Enterprise: • Acts Housing • Walnut Way Conservation Corp.

• Milwaukee Habitat For Humanity • Rogers Memorial Hospital Nonprofit Collaboration of the Year: • Lad Lake

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5

• Our Next Generation • Sojourner Peace Center

MEET ALL THE FINALISTS ONLINE! | WWW.BIZTIMES.COM/NPAWARDS PRESENTING SPONSOR:

PLATINUM SPONSORS:

GOLD SPONSORS:

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH:

TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S Sponsor messages.........................................2 Message from the publisher......................4 Profiles in Philanthropy...............................5 Nonprofit profiles..........................................19 ABCD: After Breast Cancer Diagnosis...............20 ACTS Housing...................................................22 American Cancer Society, Inc............................24 American Heart Association..............................26 American Red Cross ★.......................................28 Angel On My Shoulder.......................................30 Autism Society of Southeastern Wisconsin, Inc....32 Broadscope Disability Services.........................34 Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation...................36 Cedar Community.............................................38 Charles E. Kubly Foundation.............................40 Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin ★....................42 College Possible...............................................44 Concordia University.........................................46 Cristo Rey Jesuit High School............................48 Curative Care Network ★...................................50 Easter Seals ★...................................................52

Feeding America...............................................54

Rock River Cancer Research Foundation..........92

Greater Milwaukee Foundation.........................56

Ronald McDonald House...................................94

Hospice Alliance...............................................58

SaintA (F/K/A St. Aemilian - Lakeside)..............96

IndependenceFirst ★.........................................60

SET Ministry ★...................................................98

★......................................62

SHARP Literacy...............................................100

International Institute of Wisconsin ★...............64

Shorewood House ★.........................................102

Junior Achievement...........................................66

St. Vincent de Paul Society of Milwaukee........104

Kathy’s House Inc..............................................68

Susan G. Komen.............................................106

Lad Lake...........................................................70

The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County ★.....108

Life Navigators.................................................72

Trisha’s Troops................................................110

MACC Fund - Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer, Inc.....................74

United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County...................................112

Make-A-Wish Foundation..................................76

USO Wisconsin, Inc.........................................114

MATC Foundation, Inc.......................................78

Variety – The Children’s Charity......................116

Milwaukee Area Workforce Investment Board....80

Zachariah’s Acres...........................................118

Interfaith Milwaukee

Milwaukee Center for Independence.................82

Zoological Society of Milwaukee County..........120

Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation, Inc.......84

Nonprofit directory.....................................122

Milwaukee Public Television.............................86 Milwaukee Rescue Mission...............................88 PAVE - Partners Advancing Values in Education.....................................90

★ DENOTES

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

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Legends of The Field is proud to sponsor the 2015 Nonprofit Excellence Awards. Legends of the Field supports all of the great nonprofit organizations in the community. Legends offers a no risk consignment fundraising program catered to nonprofits to be used for their charity auctions. We believe caring, helping, respecting others and volunteering in the community is the right thing to do.

To learn more about the fundraising program, visit www.legendsofthefield.com.

Legends of the Field acquired Waukeshabased Master Z’s Dart and Pool Supply.

Through executive leadership, strategic investments and employee volunteerism, The PNC Financial Services Group (NYSE: PNC) is helping to build strong communities and create financial opportunities for individuals, families and businesses. In 2014, PNC invested $74 million in communities across Wisconsin and 18 other states and the District of Columbia to encourage home ownership, economic development, partnerships with community-based organizations and support early childhood education.

PNC is one of the United States’ largest diversified financial services organizations providing retail and business banking; residential mortgage banking; specialized services for corporations and government entities, including corporate banking, real estate finance and asset-based lending; wealth management and asset management.

For more information, visit www.pnc.com or follow @PNCNews on Twitter or watch youtube.com/pnc.

Potawatomi Hotel & Casino ispleased to support the 2016 BizTimes Giving Guide Potawatomi Hotel & Casino is proud to support the hard work of organizations that truly make a difference in our community by sponsoring the 2016 BizTimes Giving Guide.

It takes the dedicated focus of many to move the needle for positive change in our community – change that helps put roofs over peoples’ heads, food on their plates, clothes on their backs and much more.

We’re proud to be a part of that change.

Since 1994, the Potawatomi Hotel & Casino has raised more than $14.6 million for children in our community through our Heart of Canal Street campaign. The Forest County Potawatomi has given millions more through its foundation.

By working together, our community and the people who live here will thrive. We thank everyone who helps to make Milwaukee a great place to live, work and play.

To everyone who sees the possibilities.

To the people who pitch in. To the volunteers who spend their weekends giving back. And to the leaders who seek out challenges and don’t give up. To each undaunted optimist, every devoted realist, and all the true believers working to make this community great, thank you.

We think business.

TE L • 877.455.2900 WWW • G KLAW.COM

OFFICES IN MILWAUKEE, MADISON, WAUKESHA, GREEN BAY AND APPLETON, WISCONSIN AND WASHINGTON, D.C. © 2015 Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

S P O N S O R M E SSAG E S

Leading the way as Wisconsin’s nonprofit organizations’ technology provider, Technology Resource Advisors, Inc. (TRA), is proud to be co-sponsoring a number of profiles in this years’ Giving Guide.

United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County is pleased to sponsor the 2015 BizTimes Giving Guide

TRA has been supporting local nonprofits with parallel core values and principals. The key ingredients that set organizations apart from the competition are corporate culture and process.

Thank you to all the area nonprofits featured in this publication that are working to change lives in the community. And special thanks to an important group of partners who leverage the dollars raised by United Way to their fullest, and produce successful results – our partners at over 110 agencies. They make certain that people get the help they need daily through 220+ programs in education, income and health.

At TRA, we are constantly evaluating our internal process and culture to ensure our clients are receiving first class service. We have developed a proven process that enables small and medium sized businesses to increase productivity, control costs, and reduce risk and exposure. TRA IT Care, TRA’s IT consulting and IT support platform, is built on four key components: Technology Consulting, Network Administration, Reactive Support, and Proactive Management.

Through the Community Impact Fund, United Way impacts thousands of lives in Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington and Waukesha Counties. When individuals and organizations with the passion, expertise and resources unite, we can create long-lasting positive change in our four-county region.

Congratulations, Your Technology Resource Advisors, Inc. Team www.technologyresourceadvisors.com 414-276-3300

We all win when a child succeeds in school, a neighborhood turns around, families have good health and workers have solid jobs.

Together, we can change what we see in our community Thanks for contributing to the solution. Live United.

Mary Lou Young President & CEO United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County

Rediscover...

Life. Worth. Living.

Offering treatment for addiction, eating disorders, OCD and anxiety, posttraumatic stress disorder, depression and other mood disorders.

For children, teens and adults.

Call 800-767-4411 for a free screening or visit rogershospital.org.

Oconomowoc

|

West Allis

|

Brown Deer

|

Appleton

|

Kenosha

|

Madison

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P U B L I S H E R ’ S M E SSAG E

A SUPPLEMENT OF:

126 N. Jefferson St., Suite 403, Milwaukee, WI 53202-6120

GET INVOLVED

PHONE: 414-277-8181 WEBSITE: www.biztimes.com CIRCULATION: circulation@biztimes.com REPRINTS: reprints@biztimes.com PRINTING: J.B. Kenehan Printing

PUBLISHER / OWNER

Dan Meyer

dan.meyer@biztimes.com

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS

BizTimes Media is proud to present the fifth annual BizTimes Giving Guide. The guide is designed to help you and your employees get involved with the plethora of nonprofit organizations across southeastern Wisconsin.

In this guide, we have included a group of sponsored profiles that offer significant volunteer and philanthropic opportunities. We have also featured the nonprofits from our BizTimes.com Nonprofit Directory.

Mary Ernst

mary.ernst@biztimes.com

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Sarah Sinsky

sarah.sinsky@biztimes.com

EDITORIAL EDITOR

Andrew Weiland

andrew.weiland@biztimes.com

MANAGING EDITOR

This special supplement also details the efforts of philanthropists who are making a difference in Milwaukee through their donations of time, talent and treasure to deserving nonprofit organizations. Let their stories inspire you to give of yourself to better your community.

We would like to thank Technology Resource Advisors Inc., Potawatomi Hotel & Casino, Legends of the Field, The PNC Financial Services Group and the United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County for their generous sponsorship of this important community resource.

BizTimes Media has made a multi-faceted commitment to southeastern Wisconsin’s nonprofit industry. The health of our nonprofit community is vital to our region, and we proudly support the Association of Fundraising Professionals and its National Philanthropy Day awards.

Molly Dill

molly.dill@biztimes.com

REPORTER

Erica Breunlin

erica.breunlin@biztimes.com

REPORTER

Hilary Dickinson

hilary.dickinson@biztimes.com

REPORTER

Corrinne Hess

corri.hess@biztimes.com

REPORTER

Alysha Schertz

alysha.schertz@biztimes.com

PRODUCTION & DESIGN GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Alex Schneider alex.schneider@biztimes.com

ART DIRECTOR

Shelly Tabor

We encourage you to subscribe to our free BizTimes Nonprofit Weekly e-newsletter to read about the latest nonprofit news and newsmakers throughout the year. You can subscribe at www.biztimes.com/subscribe. Please contact nonprofit reporter Erica Breunlin with your nonprofit news. She can be reached at 414-336-7121 or at erica.breunlin@biztimes.com.

shelly.tabor@biztimes.com

FREELANCE GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Julie Thauer

SALES & MARKETING DIRECTOR OF SALES

Linda Crawford

linda.crawford@biztimes.com

Year-round access to the 2016 digital edition of the Giving Guide is available at www.biztimes.com/giving.

BizTimes applauds your generosity and invites you to get involved by helping these wonderful organizations!

PROJECT MANAGER

Jon Anne Willow

jonanne.willow@biztimes.com

MANAGER OF STRATEGIC INITIATIVES

Robert Bahillo

robert.bahillo@biztimes.com

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT EXECUTIVE

DAN MEYER PUBLISHER, BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Maribeth Lynch

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ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Maggie Pinnt

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SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Amber Stancer

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© 2015 BizTimes Media

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

PROFILES IN PHILANTHROPY As regional nonprofit organizations continue driving missions to improve everything from education to housing to the performing arts, their success is largely propelled by the support of the business community.

That support takes many shapes. Some companies choose to give back through workplace campaigns that pool dollars from employees at all levels. Other business leaders and staff opt to bolster a nonprofit’s efforts by dedicating time and talent to its operations and programs. Other business executives still center their giving on board governance and oversight, lending their business acumen to the business needs of an organization.

BizTimes Media devotes a segment of its weekly coverage to the ties between companies and nonprofits throughout southeastern Wisconsin. Within the 2016 Giving Guide, BizTimes has woven together a collection of profiles shining a light on the TIME, TALENT AND TREASURE donated by area business leaders, employees and companies as a whole. Each profile demonstrates the kind of impact that can be made when for-profit and nonprofit sectors collaborate with a common goal.

Each profile also aims to inspire readers to step outside the walls of their workplace and contribute to a community cause that aligns with their passions. — Profiles written by Alysha Schertz and Erica Breunlin.

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

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T I M E • TA L E N T • T R E A S U R E –

PROJECT SEARCH

Cultivating an inclusive workforce

BY ERICA BREUNLIN, staff writer

I

n the span of nine months during his last year of high school, Marcus Ryczek mastered the art of distributing medical supplies, operating a forklift and delivering mail.

Ryczek, who has a learning disability and speech impairment, was among the pioneering students in the Project SEARCH pilot program in Wisconsin.

The transitional program, first developed at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center in 1996, equips young adults who have disabilities with hard and soft job skills needed to secure and succeed in long-term employment. Students polish their employment skills by filling real positions in real workplaces that agree to function as program partners.

Since its inaugural year in Wisconsin – 2011 – Project SEARCH has rapidly expanded statewide and gained momentum through

Gov. Scott Walker’s Blueprint for Prosperity Initiative. By 2017, the program is slated to have a presence at 27 worksites, thanks to an $850,000 investment from the state.

In southeastern Wisconsin, Project SEARCH worksites include Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, Waukesha Memorial Hospital and Froedtert Hospital – thanks to program partner Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin. The Milwaukee County Zoo is another regional program host with partner Goodwill Industries of Southeastern Wisconsin Inc. Beth Lohmann, workforce development director at Easter Seals, has devoted the past 15 years of her career to helping people with disabilities find gainful employment. Within those 15 years, Lohmann was a force in launching Project SEARCH’s first regional sites.

“I’ve never seen a program that’s been so successful like this,” Lohmann said.

Since 2011, more than 75 percent of the 64 Project SEARCH graduates in programs run by Easter Seals have obtained employment after completing the full nine weeks of internship experience, according to Lohmann.

She largely points to the commitment of the participating businesses and collaboration among a cross sector of partners as key drivers of the program’s success.

During the course of Project SEARCH programming, student participants work six-and-a-half hours each weekday at their assigned workplaces. Each student fulfills three different internships so that he or she can be exposed to a variety of skillsets and learn increasingly more complex tasks.

Each student is surrounded by an entourage of support, including a workplace mentor and a job coach affiliated with the partnering nonprofit organization.

After Jean Schultz, director of community benefit at ProHealth Care Inc., first observed Project SEARCH in action at Children’s Hospital, she became “absolutely enamored with the program,” she said.

While helping facilitate the program at Waukesha Memorial Hospital, she has observed all kinds of changes in students.

Some emerge from a shell, she said, while others already bursting with energy learn appropriate conversation and tone.

The program has had an equally dramatic effect on internal staff,

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

according to Schultz.

“I think it has helped us to change our culture into one that is more accepting, more inclusive,” she said. “I think our hearts are softened because of the impact of these interns and their families.”

For Ryczek, who interned at Children’s Hospital, the program has led directly to a viable career. Today, he is a full-time employee in distribution services at Children’s Hospital, building on the self-confidence he developed through Project SEARCH. Both he and his mom, Kathi Ryczek-Ebner, remain loud advocates of the program.

AFTER COMPLETING PROJECT SEARCH, RYCZEK NOW WORKS FULL TIME IN DISTRIBUTION AT CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL. (COURTESY PROJECT SEARCH)

“I think it’s important because it shows that everyone can go out there and work,” Ryczek said.

“It’s definitely a vital necessity in our state and in our region,

OUR BUSINESS OUR PASSION IS HELPING OUR CLIENTS MOVE FORWARD.

because without Project SEARCH, a lot of people would not have opportunities to have self-sustaining employment, particularly persons with disabilities,” Ryczek-Ebner said. 

THE GREATEST ASSET WE HAVE IS OUR COMMUNITY. That’s why we’re proud to be nominated for the Nonprofit Excellence Awards.

IS HELPING OUR COMMUNITIES MOVE FORWARD.

Together, we make our community a better place.

northwesternmutual.com Northwestern Mutual is the marketing name for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee, WI (NM) and its subsidiaries.

M3 Insurance applauds non-profit organizations for their extraordinary work and unwavering commitment to making a difference.

Madison | Milwaukee | Green Bay | Wausau | Eau Claire | 800-272-2443 | m3ins.com 251_CP_1015

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T I M E • TA L E N T • T R E A S U R E –

S U S A N M I K U L AY

Mikulay’s drive makes big dreams a reality for more Milwaukee students

BY ALYSHA SCHERTZ, for BizTimes

S

usan Mikulay doesn’t do anything halfway. When she’s in, she’s all in. For the past three-and-ahalf years, Mikulay has been all in for College Possible Milwaukee.

College Possible is a nonprofit organization dedicated to making college admission and success a possibility for all students.

“Edie (Turnbull, executive director of College Possible) runs a great organization, she’s a terrific executive director and my goal is to continue to work hard to share the mission of College Possible throughout the Milwaukee community,” Mikulay said.

Mikulay, an independent communications and business development coach and consultant, specializes in corporate message managing – in helping firms decide the best message and the best way to disperse it.

For two years, she has served as the chairman of the board of directors for College Possible Milwaukee, and has undertaken the mission of spreading its message and raising more awareness for its cause.

SUSAN MIKULAY AT THE COLLEGE POSSIBLE DREAM BIG DINNER IN 2015.

In 2013, Mikulay helped form the organization’s flagship fundraising event, The Dream Big Dinner.

The event, held every April, brought together more than 400 people in support of College Possible in 2015, and it continues to grow.

“I can’t emphasize the impact Susan has had on College Possible Milwaukee enough,” Turnbull said. “She leads the board by example – being the first to step up and help us open doors with potential funders and community leaders. She was the driving force behind the creation of our signature fundraising event, the Dream Big Dinner held every spring, which has raised our profile in the community significantly, and increased the number of individuals who are now connected to our mission. She was appointed to chair the leadership committee of the organization because she exemplifies what a good board chair is – engaged, active and committed.”

Mikulay earned the Marty Stein Friend of Service Exemplary Supporter award in the 2015 Governor’s Awards for Service for her work in the community.

Since becoming involved, she has helped the organization raise close

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to $1 million in donations from local corporations and foundations.

“Because Susan believes 100 percent in the work we are doing and in the bright futures of our students, she is our number one ambassador in the community,” Turnbull said. “When she talks to opinion leaders and philanthropists, her passion for our program convinces them that they, too, should be involved in our work. She exemplifies the College Possible ‘idealistic leader trait’ of eyes on the prize – always focused on what is needed to help our students earn college degrees. She is our champion, and we couldn’t ask for better.”

“The more college graduates we have, the better our community will be,” Mikulay said.

Mikulay was the youngest of 10 children, and was fortunate to be able to go to college, graduate and work in a city like Milwaukee, she said.

“I just want to help make sure these students have the same opportunities,” she said. “I’m just not going to stop until that happens.” 

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

SIXTEEN INCH SOCIETY

– T I M E • TA L E N T • T R E A S U R E

Childhood game raises needed funds for Milwaukee-area organizations

BY ALYSHA SCHERTZ, for BizTimes

A

nyone who grew up in Chicago in the 1950s probably fondly remembers a game of 16-inch softball.

Patrick Murphy, adjunct professor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Lubar School of Business and former principal at Milwaukee management consulting firm P.J. Murphy & Associates, certainly can. That’s why he and a group of transplanted Chicago natives in Milwaukee formed The Sixteen Inch Society in 2012.

Each year, the society organizes a 16-inch softball game to benefit a local nonprofit organization or charity. The game is held on the second Sunday in June at Milwaukee’s LaFollette Park.

“It’s really about community,” Murphy said. “We try to make the day special for the organization, and just get together and have a good time playing a game we all love from our childhoods.”

The game is played with an enlarged softball, pitched at an elevated are and fielded without gloves, Murphy said.

THE WINNING TEAM IN 2013 WITH THE MARY ANDERSON MEMORIAL TROPHY.

The Sixteen Inch Society has raised more than $140,000 for local organizations over the past 14 years, and its popularity is growing. One hundred percent of all money raised goes to support the chosen organizations, Murphy said.

Anyone can play, and everyone is encouraged, but not required, to make a donation to that year’s designated organization. Teams are selected in the Chicago schoolyard tradition.

Organizations that have benefited from The Sixteen Inch Society games in the past include: Bridging the Gap Learning Center; Pius High School; Basilica of St. Josephat Grade School; House of Peace; Marquette Law School Outreach Program; St. Ben’s Meal Program; Jay Balcunas Scholarship Fund; The Benedict Center; Repairers of the Breach; The Miracle League of Milwaukee; Messmer Catholic Schools; Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation; and St. John’s Cathedral and Open Door Cafe.

in designating the organization to benefit from the funds the following year.

“Each organization we support has such a unique story,” Murphy said. “People are invited to come out and support the organization, play the game or just enjoy the atmosphere we create.”

Each player receives a complimentary t-shirt and refreshments and Chicago-style hot dogs are provided for those participating by Martino’s. Martino’s has graciously supported the organization’s efforts since its inception, Murphy said.

The winning team is presented with the Mary Anderson Memorial Trophy, named for the former owner of Martino’s, who passed away in March 2009. The trophy, complete with a photograph of the winning team, is displayed throughout the year at Martino’s, 1215 W. Layton Ave. in Milwaukee, Murphy said.

The designated organizations must have a Chicago connection, Murphy said. That connection usually comes in the form of a person – a board member or employee somehow connected to Chicago and/or 16-Inch softball.

“We have great people who help make this event possible,” Murphy said. “Mary was a wonderful friend of the organization. Her son, TJ, and his wife, Cathy, carry on his mother’s tradition.”

Anyone making a financial contribution of $100 or more earns the right to nominate a charity and become a voting member

Regis Welsh produces the shirts for the organization every year, Murphy said. 

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T I M E • TA L E N T • T R E A S U R E –

A S S O C I AT E D B A N K

Associated Bank makes longstanding commitment to Habitat for Humanity

BY ALYSHA SCHERTZ, for BizTimes

I

n April, Associated Banc-Corp. purchased $2 million in residential loans and mortgages from Milwaukee’s Habitat for Humanity. In 2014, Associated Bank purchased more than $1 million in mortgages from Habitat for Humanity in Green Bay. The sales free up resources for Habitat for Humanity and allow the organization to focus on providing even more support and resources for the community.

According to Craig Hahn, director of portfolio risk in Associated Bank’s Milwaukee office, the company’s commitment to Habitat for Humanity extends beyond just financial support.

“Associated Bank has a rich tradition of providing superior financial services to the communities we serve,” Hahn said.

“Our commitment to Habitat for Humanity and its mission is an extension of that. We’re interested in strengthening the communities we serve.”

In addition to financial support, Associated Bank employees contributed more than 650 volunteer hours in 2014 and have already contributed 830 hours in 2015 to Habitat for Humanity, Hahn said.

Employees work side-by-side on job sites to build new affordable houses and rehab foreclosures into safe, decent homes for the community. Associated Bank expects its employees to contribute more than 2,500 volunteer hours over the next five years.

“We’re very involved throughout the entire footprint of the company,” he said. “It’s a cause and a mission all of our employees throughout all levels of the organization can get behind and support.”

Hahn was named to the Habitat for Humanity Milwaukee board of directors this year.

In Milwaukee, Habitat plans to use Associated Bank’s funds to support its five-year revitalization initiative in the Washington Park neighborhood.

“The success of our neighborhood revitalization efforts relies on partnerships with businesses and organizations that have a strong commitment to building our community,” said Brian Sonderman, executive director of Milwaukee Habitat.

Milwaukee Habitat relies on several funding sources, including charitable donations from businesses, foundations and community members; profits from its Habitat ReStore resale stores; and

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ASSOCIATED BANK EMPLOYEES VOLUNTEER AT A HABITAT FOR HUMANITY JOB SITE.

mortgage payments from partner family homeowners.

To become a Habitat homeowner, partner families must go through a screening process and are required to put up to 500 hours of “sweat equity” into their homes or other Habitat homes. They spend the majority of this time on the construction site, building their homes and the homes of their neighbors. Sweat equity also includes a financial education component to ensure families are ready for the challenges of balancing day-to-day expenses with monthly mortgage payments, as well as a community engagement requirement, so the families have a better understanding of the neighborhoods in which they will live.

Cora Haltaufderheid, executive director of Habitat for Humanity Green Bay, has been working with Associated Bank for more than 10 years, she said.

“Associated Bank supports our organization in immeasurable ways. They not only support us financially, their employees support us with their knowledge and expertise as members of our board of directors. They volunteer for us and work with us in many areas of the organization.”

The company’s involvement lends credibility to the organization, Haltaufderheid said.

“To have a company of that stature supporting your organization and your mission allows us to go beyond just telling our story,” she said. “It allows us to really reach people and really focus on the communities we serve.” 

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B O E LT E R + L I N C O L N

– T I M E • TA L E N T • T R E A S U R E

40-hour work week takes on new meaning for Boelter + Lincoln

BY ALYSHA SCHERTZ, for BizTimes

M

ilwaukee-based Boelter + Lincoln Marketing and Communications celebrated 40 years in business this past April. The firm celebrated with an internal get-together and team activities, but also decided to commemorate 40 years in business by giving back to the community it has called home.

The firm created the 40-Hour Work Week program, and invited area nonprofit organizations to submit applications to receive 40 hours of pro bono work from the company.

The firm had 26 applications, and Milwaukee-based Pathfinders, an organization dedicated to providing all youth in Milwaukee the opportunity to live a safe, happy and successful life, was selected.

“We chose Pathfinders for a variety of reasons, but we did feel like it was the best fit for the kind of work that we do,” said Andy Larsen, partner at Boelter + Lincoln. “We felt like we could do something for them that would really truly have an impact on their mission.”

BOELTER+LINCOLN TEAM MEETING REGARDING 40-HOUR WORK WEEK CAMPAIGN FOR PATHFINDERS MILWAUKEE.

The firm created public relations and social media plans for Pathfinders, and also did some consulting work on the process so the plans were easily managed and sustainable internally, Larsen said.

They also created three “Finding the Voice Within” videos for the organization that highlighted its annual fundraising event: Taking it to the Streets.

“The videos were incorporated into the social media plan leading up to the main event, and were also highlighted at the event,” Larsen said.

The annual fundraising event raised $82,000, 13 percent more than the previous year’s event, according to Genise Lindner, director of development and communications at Pathfinders.

“The videos were directly related to the fundraising event, and I think they, without question, helped get people excited about the cause and the mission of Pathfinders,” Larsen said. “By all metrics, it was a successful effort and a win-win for everyone involved.”

The campaign served as an eye-opener for many, including people at the firm, Larsen said.

“Some of the things we learned about our city during this work were somewhat shocking, but it really moved us and made us feel even better about the work we were able to do for Pathfinders,” he said.

In total, the company donated more than 40 hours of work worth between $10,000 and $15,000, Larsen said.

PETE PIOTROWSKI AND GRANT GALLEY OF THE B+L TEAM AT THE TAKE BACK THE STREETS FUNDRAISER.

John Lincoln opened Boelter + Lincoln on April 1, 1975 with three employees. Today, the company has 25 employees and six partners, but according to Larsen, giving back to the community has been a longstanding focus of the company.

“It’s a big part of who we are,” he said. “We’ve been here in Milwaukee for 40 years and the vast majority of our clients are local. We feel very connected to Milwaukee.”

There are no current plans for Boelter + Lincoln to formalize the program, but the firm won’t shy away from continuing to give back.

“We’ve been doing pro bono work for the community since the beginning,” Larsen added. “This campaign was more formal, but it’s a nod to the legacy our founders created, and it is just in keeping with the general culture here.” 

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

11

TIME•TALENT•TREASURE –

LITERACY SERVICES OF WISCONSIN

The gift of literacy

BY ERICA BREUNLIN, staff writer

W

hen Darlene Wise completes her General Education Development tests, she will be the first of her mother’s seven children to secure a high school-level education through a traditional track.

The day she holds her diploma in her hands, she will be among the “happiest” people in Milwaukee, she said.

Wise, a lifelong Milwaukee resident, is pursuing her GED with help from Literacy Services of Wisconsin, a Milwaukee nonprofit that educates adults who have struggled academically so they can live more independent and productive lives.

Wise is one of about 400 students who walk through the doors of Literacy Services each week for assistance in English language learning, adult basic education programs, GED preparation, computer literacy, financial literacy and workforce readiness.

Students pay a one-time fee and in return receive one-on-one tutoring for as long as they need to achieve their literacy goals.

WISE (LEFT) IS EN ROUTE TO EARNING HER GED WITH WEEKLY HELP FROM VOLUNTEER TUTORS LIKE GOSNELL. (ERICA BREUNLIN)

Wise began attending tutoring sessions at Literacy Services’ current Plankinton Avenue location in March 2014 so she could fulfill her GED, expand her career options, and assist her own children and grandchildren with mastering reading and language.

Wise takes lessons at Literacy Services three different times per week, working with three assigned volunteer tutors who guide her through reading passages, sets of questions related to those passages and writing exercises. Among Wise’s tutors is Beth Gosnell, an account manager at Travelers Insurance in Brookfield who devotes an hour-and-a-half each week to literacy coaching.

Gosnell, now in her third year of volunteering at the center’s current location, loves to read and said it’s hard to imagine anyone not being able to read. She enjoys tutoring for Literacy Services as much as she enjoys reading and finds her volunteer experience a rewarding one.

“It’s like helping people understand daily things that everybody needs,” Gosnell said.

Wise’s relationships with her tutors are “fabulous” and “wonderful,” she said, as they work patiently with her word by word and page by page.

Thanks to Literacy Services’ brigade of tutors, the center has the ability to personalize learning for its scores of adult

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2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

students, according to staff.

“It’s crucial that we have volunteer tutors, because we rely on the tutors to assist us with the daily incoming of students,” said Bianca Ortiz, assistant director of Adult Basic Education. “We wouldn’t have the staff support to access as many students as we’re able to with volunteer support.”

More than 300 volunteer tutors, many of them from the region’s business community, currently donate their time and talent to the center. Beyond helping students excel in literacy, tutors’ support often heightens students’ sense of confidence, according to the organization’s executive director, Ginger Duiven.

“I also hear very commonly that students improve their confidence and self-esteem, and that’s a really big sort of secondary outcome,” Duiven said, adding that the transformation can be a physical one, as improved literacy skills lead to stronger posture and better eye contact.

Tutors’ drive to help students chart better futures by building up literacy skills has in many instances left her “speechless,” Duiven said.

“These folks are really selfless and reliable, and they have amazing character and amazing capacity and compassion,” she said.

“They’re really sort of the unsung heroes of our community.” 

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

J E N N I F E R B A R T O L O T TA

– T I M E • TA L E N T • T R E A S U R E

Investing talent in future talent

BY ERICA BREUNLIN, staff writer

T

hree Novembers ago, Jennifer Bartolotta walked out of St. Marcus School’s Benefit Gala set on one life altering decision.

Bartolotta, now chief executive officer of Train-2-Gain and director of the Bartolotta Restaurant Group’s Care-alotta, left the gala compelled to take a bold step outside the restaurant group she had spent nearly a decade in, working closely beside her husband, Joe. Jennifer’s firm decision followed an evening of inspirational speeches by St. Marcus students – many from challenged backgrounds – who talked about the need to work hard in life and make big, bold moves.

As Jennifer sat in the audience listening, one word came to her: hypocrite. After a stretch of time of being comfortable, she was ready to be bold, recalibrate, and pursue a new personal and professional path. She declared her resignation that night.

The inspiration the Bartolottas have drawn from St. Marcus School has kept them engaged in its mission to prepare students from low-income households for high school, higher education and community leadership.

For the past five years, the Bartolottas have underwritten the cost of the school’s annual gala, which amounts to at least $40,000 each year. Along with donating all food to the event, they also staff it with 40 volunteer servers.

Jennifer credits St. Marcus as her “entrée” into urban education reform, as she now supports success in education across school sectors.

JOE AND JENNIFER BARTOLOTTA TAKE A BREAK TO POSE DURING THE 2014 GALA. (ELLEN COOK)

“It’s just such an amazing place,” Jennifer said of St. Marcus.

“When you look at that zip code and you look at the residents, it’s easy to make assumptions until you get in there and learn.”

To have a place where kids can go to be served, pushed and shaped into amazing human beings is “so inspiring to me,” she said.

Outside of the gala, Jennifer and Joe have become consistent advocates for St. Marcus and helped spread awareness of the school by introducing friends and colleagues to its work.

The two are among the greatest connectors, according to Christine Safranek, director of mission advancement at St. Marcus School.

“They are unabashedly willing to be a vocal advocate for those organizations that they’re passionate about and whom they feel are improving the City of Milwaukee,” Safranek said.

In addition to support from the Bartolotta Restaurant Group and

its philanthropic arm, Care-a-lotta, St. Marcus School benefits from the time, talent and treasure of other community partners, including Kohl’s employees, Palermo’s, Kapco Metal Stamping and PNC Bank.

Knowing that someone outside St. Marcus’ walls cares enough to actively invest in improving the school is an “amazing motivator” for teachers and students, Safranek said.

She believes that area businesses should find a way to be “intensely involved in education at every level.”

“We’re educating our future workforce, and there’s so much data out there to say if you do it well and you do it early we will have a very functional workforce,” Safranek said. “It’s a hard lesson for this city to learn.”

It will take an “army” of interested advocates and investors to brighten the state of education in Milwaukee, she added. 

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

13

T I M E • TA L E N T • T R E A S U R E –

NEIL KIEKHOFER

Living united means much more to Front Room Photography’s Kiekhofer

BY ALYSHA SCHERTZ, for BizTimes

N

eil Kiekhofer, co-owner of Front Room Photography in Milwaukee, has dedicated nearly half of his life to photography services, and nearly all of his life to giving back to the community he calls home.

“I love Milwaukee. I am married, and I have twin daughters, and I want them to love Milwaukee as much as I do. It’s about more than the great festivals though; it’s about us taking care of our community and our fellow community members.”

Kiekhofer regularly donates his time and talent to area nonprofit organizations and has also organized Charity Days at Front Room Photography, designed to support local organizations throughout the year.

UNITED WAY PHILANTHROPIC 5 AWARD WINNERS. Kiekhofer and his family are committed NEIL KIEKHOFER IS SECOND FROM RIGHT. to several causes in the community, including Meta House, American Red Cross, Pathfinders Milwaukee, Multiple “I took a look at our company and thought hard about what we Sclerosis Society, the Milwaukee Art Museum, United Way and could do to give back,” he said. others, he said.

“There are so many great organizations in this community, and I knew I didn’t have the time or the money to give back to all of them,” Kiekhofer said. “Serendipitously, I was connected with the United Way of Greater Milwaukee and the great group of people there doing such passionate work. Working with United Way has given me the opportunity to support my whole community through several organizations.”

He recently earned a United Way Philanthropic 5 Award for his work with the organization and others throughout southeastern Wisconsin.

His nomination called him “a man of compassion…through his creative lens, he’s able to tell beautiful stories of people making a difference across the community.”

Kiekhofer and other members of Front Room Photography regularly provide complimentary photo services for local organizations.

He realized early on that he may never be able to make a $1 million cash gift to any organization, but he didn’t let that deter him from giving back, he said.

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2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

He settled on Charity Days, a way for people to support organizations in the community by allowing them to make cash donations to specific organizations, with the company matching those donations in services. He hopes to expand Charity Days and inspire other companies in the Milwaukee community to give back in similar ways.

Kiekhofer’s work is a reflection of the culture at the company, he said. The entire staff regularly gives of their time and talent, and does so without wondering if they are going to get paid.

“Our employees really do my heart a lot of good,” he said.

“Everyone needs to pay bills, but they are all very willing to give.”

Front Room Photography has formalized Charity Days and has been hosting it for the past four years. In 2016, the company hopes to be able to offer paid time off to do community work, Kiekhofer said.

“The overall mission of United Way is ‘Live United,’ and I think that extends beyond just their organization,” he said. “It’s a way of life.

It’s not just a one-time thing. It’s your actions, your thoughts and your efforts as a community.” 

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

JOHNSON CONTROLS

– T I M E • TA L E N T • T R E A S U R E

Johnson Controls remains committed to helping victims of Hurricane Katrina

BY ALYSHA SCHERTZ, for BizTimes

I

n 2005, Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast and displaced hundreds of thousands of people from their homes and communities. Glendale-based Johnson Controls Inc. stepped in and offered assistance and financial support to victims and continues to do so today, ten years later, with annual contributions.

To date, Johnson Controls has contributed more than $1 million to help fund the Tulane City Center, a nonprofit building design organization founded by the Tulane School of Architecture to rejuvenate its community.

In 2005, Johnson Controls helped Tulane University rebuild and resume classes within five months of Hurricane Katrina.

“Ten years ago we stood on a flooded campus – our students and staff were displaced throughout the country,” said Yvette Jones, executive vice president for university relations and development at Tulane. “Together with partners like Johnson Controls, we made a commitment to resume classes within five short months. Our community needed Tulane back up on its feet and we had to deliver on our promise.”

Johnson Controls worked with Tulane officials to provide the right resources for the university. Emergency generators supplied more than 12 megawatts of power to get restoration under way, and electrical and mechanical systems across the uptown campus were rebuilt. The company went on to improve the energy and operational efficiency throughout the uptown campus, and Johnson Controls employees worked onsite to ensure optimal building performance.

“Tulane needed help then, and New Orleans continues to need help today. We proudly have committed $1 million to help revitalize the community with projects that advance the lives of Louisiana residents and their families,” said Bill Jackson, president, Building Efficiency at Johnson Controls.

Tulane’s City Center, with the help of Johnson Controls’ financial commitment, has successfully implemented more than 80 projects that promote education and advocacy throughout the city of New Orleans.

Projects include the Grow Dat Youth Farm, an urban garden that produces more than 10,000 pounds of food for local residents each year, and the Parisite Skate Park, which has helped more than 5,000 young people channel their energy and athletic skills in a safe, recreational environment.

“Johnson Controls’ Hurricane Katrina rebuilding efforts is just one example of our commitment to supporting local communities

TULANE CITY CENTER BUILT WITH FUNDS FROM JOHNSON CONTROLS.

GROW DAT YOUTH FARM IS ONE PROJECT COMPLETED BY UNIVERSITY CITY CENTER.

where we live and operate,” said Karen Sommer, director of global public affairs for Johnson Controls. “Community involvement is at the core of our business. Our employees give freely of their time, skills and energy to improve and strengthen the hundreds of communities we all call home.”

According to Sommer, Johnson Controls is also a member of the American Red Cross Annual Disaster Giving Program, which provides emergency support services in timely and consistent ways throughout the world. Since 2012, the company has contributed more than $2 million to that program.

“We promise to make the community a better place, and we are committed to that promise,” Sommer said. “We are dedicated to helping others live in a more comfortable, safe and sustainable world.” 

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

15

T I M E • TA L E N T • T R E A S U R E –

THE CHEEL

Hope for Nepal

BY ERICA BREUNLIN, staff writer

A

s Nepal continues to recover from an April earthquake that claimed more than 8,000 people, Barkha Limbu Daily will continue adding to the thousands of dollars she has raised for the survivors rebuilding their lives.

Limbu Daily, a native of Nepal’s capital, Kathmandu, is owner and executive chef of The Cheel, a Himalayan restaurant in Thiensville. She launched a fundraising campaign shortly after the earthquake to help victims immediately.

The campaign, known as Hope for Nepal, initially set out to raise $10,000. To date, the campaign has collected more than $17,500, all of which Limbu Daily has routed to Nepal.

“When you have a natural disaster like this, it’s not like you help for a few minutes or a few days or a month and it’s done,” Limbu Daily said.

BARKHA LIMBU DAILY’S FAMILY RESTS UNDER A TEMPORARY SHELTER IN NAKHU, NEPAL. (ABHILASHA LIMBU)

Many of Limbu Daily’s family members and friends still live in Nepal and, along with other survivors of the natural disaster, still live in devastation, she said.

Access to transportation, clean water, food, shelter and electricity remain challenges, particularly as political and economic unrest within the country compound daily life struggles, she added.

Limbu Daily decided to collect funds for earthquake survivors in order to inspire the greatest impact on recovery efforts. Rather than sending food, tents or other supplies to the country – which would have proven difficult with shipping and customs costs and lack of a strong regulation system – she wanted to get donations right into the hands of survivors and “give power to the people on the ground.”

16

still configuring financing.

“I want to stretch my dollars as much as I can,” she said.

The timeline for the LIMBU DAILY AND HER HUSBAND, school remains up JESSE DAILY, OWN THE CHEEL. in the air in light of (MAGGIE SCHERMERHORN) the unrest plaguing the country, but Limbu Daily said she is optimistic that it will be built and will help strengthen Nepal’s education system.

She wired the money to her family through Western Union so they could funnel it into urgent recovery initiatives.

“When you don’t have (a quality education system), the future looks grim,” Limbu Daily said. “And I want all of those kids to be able to have the same opportunities I did.”

Of all the money Limbu Daily has collected, about $9,000 has directly served basic needs, funding rice, lentils and oil, as well as drums to hold water and temporary tents for families that have been completely displaced.

In running the “Hope for Nepal” campaign, The Cheel pulled in dollars through an online donation platform and also accepted contributions from restaurant patrons and community partners, including schools and churches.

Remaining proceeds have been flagged for the redevelopment of a destroyed elementary and middle school located in the village of Dukuchhap.

Limbu Daily says she was both humbled and overwhelmed by the outpouring of support, particularly for a cause in a part of the world so far from southeastern Wisconsin.

Limbu Daily hopes to be able to build a school with four different rooms so multiple classes can be held at once. She is

“(People) just came out of nowhere just to provide any sort of help,” she said. 

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

AMAZON

– T I M E • TA L E N T • T R E A S U R E

Amazon fulfills teacher wish lists

BY ERICA BREUNLIN, staff writer

D

uring most school years, teachers like Christina Miller and Ashley Lesko pour hundreds of their own dollars into their classrooms in order to keep them well stocked with school supply essentials.

For Lesko, a second grade teacher at Kenosha’s Jefferson Elementary School, the personal classroom investment easily exceeds $500 each year.

This school year, that financial burden has been lifted for both Lesko and Miller – an early education teacher at Jefferson Elementary – and for their colleagues.

With a deep desire to give back to the community it now calls home, Amazon’s new Kenosha fulfillment center surprised 23 Jefferson Elementary teachers with $10,000 worth of school supplies in August to kick-start their school year.

“We’re committed to be an active member in the community,” said Brian Urkiel, general manager of the fulfillment center. “We’re constantly looking for ways to partner with (and) to give back to the communities where our associates live and work.”

AMAZON ASSOCIATES HELPED FULFILL THE WISH LISTS OF KENOSHA TEACHERS AT THE START OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. (AMAZON)

Urkiel said the Kenosha community has been very “welcoming” to Amazon’s fulfillment center, a 1 million-square-foot facility that became operational in June.

“It felt very good to be able to give back to the community that’s been so good to us,” he said.

To prepare Jefferson Elementary School teachers and students for the school year, Seattle-based Amazon donated two boxes brimming with classroom essentials to each teacher. Donated items included folders, notebooks, pencils, pens, erasers, tissues, hand sanitizer, pencil sharpeners, cardstock, construction paper, glue sticks, Clorox wipes and animal crackers.

On the day teachers received their gifts, Lesko said she felt as though she had appeared on The Ellen DeGeneres Show. Amazon amped up the surprise of its donation by helping arrange a special ceremony in the school’s gymnasium. School administrators called the teachers down to the gymnasium after a morning of meetings and training sessions. There, they were greeted by school district leaders, school board members, local officials and closed curtains in front of the school stage.

Urkiel took the stage to talk to teachers about Amazon’s work at its local fulfillment center and about the struggles of teaching before the curtains opened to reveal a stage of boxes and smiling Amazon associates.

“It was kind of overwhelming because I know myself, personally, you don’t have the finances needed to keep your classroom as

stocked as it should be or could be,” said Lesko, who was moved to tears by Amazon’s generosity.

Donated supplies will likely last the entire school year for the elementary school teachers, according to Miller, who said Amazon made her feel more “appreciated and valued as a teacher.”

The donations also mean teachers can have a little more freedom when lesson planning and now have one less task to think about during the daily grind of educating their students – many of whom come from low-income households.

“Just knowing that those supplies are there that we can use – it’s a huge stress reliever,” Lesko said.

Giving back to teachers was not the first education-focused initiative Amazon took on in Kenosha. Earlier this year, the company partnered with an Indian Trail High School and Academy art class to develop a sculpture that now welcomes fulfillment center employees at the facility’s entrance. The company also gave tours for high school students through the fulfillment center before its completion.

Community philanthropy, no matter a company’s size, is critical, according to Urkiel, who said it shows a company is a good community neighbor and cares about the place where its employees have planted roots.

“It’s the right thing to do,” he said. 

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

17

TIME•TALENT•TREASURE –

FIRST BUSINESS BANK-MILWAUKEE

A big swing for charity

BY ERICA BREUNLIN, staff writer

W

hile golf outings have become a popular fundraising vehicle for individual nonprofit organizations, First Business Bank-Milwaukee has adopted a different way of giving back on the green.

For the past two years, the bank has organized and underwritten the First Business Golf Invitational for Charity, an event that challenges regional business owners’ golf game for the benefit of regional nonprofits.

The event, which replicates a charity initiative launched in the bank’s Madison market in 2011, pits golf teams of area C-suites against one another as each selects an organization to represent on the course. Funds are awarded to the nonprofits attached to the top performing teams.

Counting all golf invitational events the bank has hosted in southeastern Wisconsin and Madison, total event proceeds benefitting nonprofits have exceeded $210,000.

The outing is unique in that it brings together an intimate group of business executives who all value philanthropy but seek to give back to different organizations instead of playing for one designated organization, said Dave Vetta, president and chief executive officer of First Business Bank-Milwaukee.

“People share a common bond of giving back and contributing to the community, but they’re all playing for their own favorite charity,” Vetta said.

The outing also opens up a new forum through which area organizations can engage the business community, he said.

“It gives them a higher profile,” Vetta said. “It gives them a platform with which to tell their story and to engage others who aren’t familiar with their story.”

During the 2015 Milwaukee-area event, held July 27 at Westmoor Country Club in Brookfield, close to 40 executives organized into 20 teams took a day to give back. A tie between two teams led event proceeds to be split between victory organizations Meta House and Milwaukee Rescue Mission. Each pocketed $9,250 – all of which the organizations can use at their discretion.

Meta House, of Milwaukee, guides women struggling with substance abuse through recovery and works to break the generational cycle of addiction. The organization leverages gifts like the funds from First Business Bank to extend programs and services for individual clients for as long as they need the organization’s support.

Some recovery programs are only able to help a client for a set number of days, according to Amy Lindner, president and CEO of Meta House.

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2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

GOLFERS FROM THE 2015 FIRST BUSINESS GOLF INVITATIONAL FOR CHARITY RELAX AND SOCIALIZE. (MICHELLE PULLARA)

Funds from First Business Bank allow Meta House to remain engaged with a client as long as she needs its help, Lindner said.

“Private support like the support from the First Business Bank is exactly what makes that long-term commitment possible,” she said.

The organization was awarded funds thanks to winning golfers Mary Wendt of Motive Equipment and Greg Schultheis of Westmoor Country Club.

Milwaukee Rescue Mission’s gift was earned by golfers John Beagle and Tim Oleszczuk, both of Milwaukee-based Grace Matthews Inc. Milwaukee Rescue Mission provides emergency shelter, food and clothing to thousands of area men, women and children in need each year. Along with hosting between 300 and 400 individuals per day through its shelter programs, the organization serves about 800 meals each day, which adds up to 300,000 meals a year, according to executive director Patrick Vanderburgh.

Funds from the golf outing could cover more than 4,000 meals, or about a week’s worth of meals, he estimates.

Milwaukee Rescue Mission was grateful to be involved in the event for the last two years and was thrilled to be among the winning organizations this year,” Vanderburgh said.

“They’re great community partners,” Vanderburgh said of First Business Bank.

BizTimes Media served as the media partner of this year’s local invitational. 

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

NONPROFIT PROFILES B U I L D I N G A DY N A M I C CO M M U N I T Y

“ T H E M E A N I N G O F L I F E I S TO F I N D YO U R G I F T .

T H E P U R P O S E O F L I F E I S TO G I V E I T AWAY. ” —W I L L I A M S H A K E S P E A R E

SPONSORED PROFILES

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

19

ABCD: A F T E R

B R E A S T

C A N C E R

D I A G N O S I S

MISSION ABCD provides free, personalized information and one-to-one support to people affected by breast cancer – patients, families and friends. While science searches for a future cure, we help people now, leading to a more confident, empowered life after breast cancer diagnosis.

5775 N. Glen Park Road #201 Glendale, WI 53209 (414) 977-1780 (800) 977-4121 abcdbreastcancersupport.org www.facebook.com/ABCD-After-BreastCancer-Diagnosis @ABCDginny

10 $1,015,608 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1999 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Wisconsin and beyond (Services are primarily by telephone and internet tools so we serve nationwide/often outside the US).

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Our primary goal is unchanged since Melodie Wilson Oldenburg founded ABCD in 1999 – transform the breast cancer experience so that FREE, genuinely personalized, one-to-one support is a standard part of breast cancer care for all. This coming year, key goals include:

All of ABCD’s services are free because of successful fundraisers and generous donors. ABCD’s annual Date with a Plate will be held April 7, 2016. We have a kit for third-party fundraisers – from golf outings to ladies nights – and we are happy to promote these events via social media. The annual “Unexpected Journey Raffle” provides sponsors three months of public recognition. “Personal parties” in hosts’ homes are very popular, bringing ABCD’s mission into focus in a private setting. For more information about any of these options, contact us at 414.977.1786 or communications@abcdmentor.org

• Expand One-to-One Helpline Support • Improve awareness throughout the Midwest and Greater Phoenix • Improve services for underserved communities, especially African Americans, Latinas and military families/veterans • Recruit more volunteers for bigger impact • Share best practices with cancer care community

FUNDING SOURCES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

n Corporate Contributions/

Foundation Grants.............................. 40%

n Individual Giving................................ 20% n Workplace Giving................................ 17% n Fundraising Events............................. 10% n In-Kind Donations............................... 10% n Other................................................... 3%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

ABCD’s volunteer Mentor corps – survivors and people living with cancer and their families/friends – support others experiencing breast cancer and are our founda­ tion. Volunteers also serve as Ambassadors (presenting about ABCD in workplaces and community settings); Special Events Teams (committee and day-of volunteering); Board and Board Committee members; Social Media Team; and on our new Milwaukee Young Professionals Committee.

Pamela Henson

Therese Burkhart (Vice President) H

Mary J. Dowell

Wayne C. Oldenburg

Ruth Kallio-Mielke (Secretary) H

Jody Furlong

Patricia B. Sara

Rohini Desai (Treasurer) H

Linda E.B. Hansen

Cary Silverstein

Mark S. Young (Immediate Past President) H

Margaret Harris

Sandra Underwood, PhD

Northwestern Mutual (ret) Deloitte

20

Ginny Finn

Executive Director

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Bonnie Anderson

(President) H

Baird Foundation

President

ABCD’s vision to transform breast cancer support and our mission of direct service can be supported through individual gifts (annual fund, tributes/memorials, stock gifts), corporate/foundation grants, workplace giving (Community Health Charities/United Way Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha), the Unexpected Journey Raffle, fundraising events and donation of goods and services. We serve our community of donors with regular mission updates, community presentations and social media promotions.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Audrey S. Warner

Audrey Warner

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Milwaukee Catholic Home

Habush, Habush & Rottier S.C.

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Milwaukee Catholic Home Johnson Controls (ret) Accountant (ret)/Community Advocate Foley & Lardner LLP

Balistreri Owned & Operated Sendik’s Food Markets

Gannett Wisconsin Media Oldenburg Group Incorporated John Hancock Client Services SMA, LLC & The Negotiating Edge UWM College of Nursing

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

For breast cancer patients & loved ones

FREE Help. Hope. Support.

Help. Hope. Support.

From Helpline to personalized One-to-One support

Make sure to save the date for our annual Date With a Plate event on April 7, 2016.

Sponsorship inquiries please call 414.977.1786.

800.977.4121 WWW.ABCDBREASTCANCERSUPPORT.ORG ABCD thanks Sendik’s for all of its support, including inclusion in this year’s Giving Guide.

A C T S

H O U S I N G

MISSION ACTS Housing’s mission is to promote affordable home ownership that fosters a low-income family’s ability to be self-empowered, thereby reducing community blight, neighborhood deterioration, and poverty.

2414 W. Vliet Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53205 (414) 933-2215 actshousing.org www.facebook.com/actshousing/ @ACTSHousing

14 $1,672,161 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1992 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA ACTS assists families in transitioning from renters to owners throughout Milwaukee’s inner-city. The majority of our work is done in the neighborhoods surrounding our three inner-city offices.

FUNDING SOURCES

n Earned income................................... 40% n Corporation and foundation.................. 35% n Churches and individuals..................... 13% n Government Grants............................. 12%

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

ACTS’ vision is for each block inside the neighborhoods we serve to be made up of at least 60% homeowners who are self-empowered. Self-empowered families have access to low-cost money, are entrepreneurial, build wealth through home ownership, and live in safe, sanitary and affordable housing. ACTS helps 100-150 families each year purchase inner-city homes, the vast majority of which were previously vacant, vandalized foreclosures. The families who purchase these homes typically earn half the county median income and save hundreds of dollars a month owning instead of renting.

ACTS invites interested potential supporters to participate in a bus tour where we visit ACTS neighborhoods and see a home renovated by an ACTS family. For more information e-mail acts@actshousing.org.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES ACTS is always looking for talented prospective board/ committee members or hands on volunteers. Contact us directly to learn more.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Margaret Keehn

John Weitzer (Vice President) H

Kurt Kellogg

John Worm (Treasurer) H

22

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

John Linnen (President) H

Wealth Advisor & Senior Vice President of Wells Fargo Private Bank

Executive Director

You can support ACTS by making a donation on our website or mailing a check to our main office. Funding needs include: • $250 can sponsor a family’s homebuyer counseling • $1,000 for rehab staff to support a family reclaiming a vandalized foreclosure • $3,000 can sponsor a family’s journey from renter to owner

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Retired Senior Vice President of M&I Bank

Michael Gosman

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Sales Manager of GE Healthcare President of Uncle Josh Fishing Bait Company

Autumn Latimore

Retired Senior Advisor to ACTS Housing

Assistant Director of Public Relations at Northwestern Mutual

Benjamin Y. Engel

Kevin Malaney

Jül Creative Agency

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Zongcheng Moua

Administrator and Marketing Director at Tri-Star Home Care

Michael Zimmerman

Senior Vice President of Investor Relations, MGIC Investment Corp.

Senior Counsel at Foley and Lardner

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

I EARNED THIS ROTTED DRYWALL. THE YARD FILLED WITH WEEDS WAS NO FREEBIE. THE LEAKY PIPES WEREN’T JUST GIVEN TO ME. I EARNED THE RIGHT TO OWN THIS HOUSE. AND TO TURN IT INTO A HOME.

We turn renters into owners, houses into homes and blocks into communities. Learn how we’re transforming Milwaukee at actshousing.org.

A M E R I C A N

C A N C E R

S O C I E T Y

MISSION As the largest voluntary health organization in the United States, the American Cancer Society is committed to saving lives and finishing the fight against cancer. We combine our relentless passion with the wisdom of over a century of experience to make this vision a reality, and we get results. Thanks, in part, to our contributions, more than 1.5 million lives have been saved in the US in the past two decades.

N19 W24350 Riverwood Drive Waukesha, WI 53188 (800) 947-0487 cancer.org facebook.com/AmericanCancerSociety @AmericanCancer @ACS_Wisconsin

6,000 employees; 2.5 million volunteers nationwide ANNUAL REVENUE: $886 million nationwide YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1913 NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES:

SERVICE AREA With a presence in 5,200 communities nationwide, we fight every cancer in every community, every day. Our local offices engage communities, deliver patient programs, and fundraise through community events.

FUNDING SOURCES

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

The American Cancer Society fights on all fronts to achieve victory against cancer. Our comprehensive program of work covers the entire spectrum of the cancer fight from prevention and early detection, to funding and conducting cancer research, to support for patients during treatment, to quality of life after a cancer experience. We also rally communities to join us in the fight by participating in our community-based fundraising events.

Join us by participating in an American Cancer Society event.

• Making Strides Against Breast Cancer is the largest network of breast cancer awareness events in the nation, uniting nearly 300 communities to finish the fight against breast cancer.

• Relay For Life is the world’s largest fundraising event to fight every cancer in every community that gives everyone a chance to celebrate the lives of people who have battled cancer, remember loved ones lost, and fight back against the disease.

• Galas and specialty parties are a fun and festive way to support our lifesaving mission.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Support from the public................. 94.82% Investments.................................... 3.25% Change in value of split-interest agreements.................. 1.18% Grants and contracts from government agencies........................ 0.57% Other gains..................................... 0.18%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

• Volunteer – drive a cancer patient to treatment, form an event team, or provide day-of event support.

• Be a leader – become a board member or join our young professionals group, or help plan an event as a committee member.

• Advocate – help pass state and federal legislation to increase funding for cancer research, improve access to quality care, and more.

Learn how you can help the American Cancer Society make a difference at cancer.org/volunteer.

Scott D. Schwalbe

Marshfield Clinic-Eau Claire Center

Kim R. Poppe

Anne E. Schwartz

Jill M. Haupt (Chair-elect)*

Douglas J. Reding, MD, MPH, FACP Marshfield Clinic

Robin Thompson

Margaret A. Fischbach

Karen M. Humphrey

Jim Scheidler

J. Frank Wilson, MD, FACR, FASTRO

Gary D. Gilmore, MPH, PhD

Chris K. Kinderman

Mary Schueller, MSN, RN AOCNS, CHPN

Lynn Berghuis, RN, BSN, OCN Marshfield Clinic-Rice Lake Center

Linda M. DeGarmo

24

MaryAnn Raash

Corporate Relations

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Philip R. O’Brien (Chair)*

Medical College of Wisconsin

Community Engagement

When you support the American Cancer Society, you become part of a network of people who are committed to ending cancer. We invite you to give in a way that is convenient for you, such as: • Corporate sponsorship • Workplace giving • Planned giving • In-kind contributions • Event participation • Volunteering

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Syed M. Ahmed, MD

Michelle Hinton

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

University of Wisconsin-La Crosse and University of Wisconsin-Extension

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Robert B. Gooze Criss J. Gutsch

Johnson Bank

Mark Kopczynski Rockwell Automation

Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c.

Schwalbe Insurance Agency, LLC Dept. of Justice, Office of the Attorney General

Medical College of Wisconsin

Hospital Sisters Health System

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Walk together.

And we’ll

never walk alone.

The walk is one day in May. The fight is every day before and after. With every dollar you raise, you make a bigger impact by helping us conduct innovative research, promote early detection, and simply provide a hand to hold.

We need your help today.

Making Strides Against Breast Cancer of Milwaukee May 7, 2016 | Veterans Park MakingStridesWalk.org/MilwaukeeWI | 1.800.227.2345 ©2015 American Cancer Society, Inc.

A M E R I C A N H E A RT A S S O C I AT I O N A N D A M E R I C A N S T R O K E A S S O C I AT I O N

MISSION Building healthier lives, free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke.

1555 N. RiverCenter Drive, Suite 211 Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 271-9999 heart.org www.facebook.com/AmerHeartWisc @AmerHeartWisc

19 $1,086,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1924 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Our Metro Milwaukee office serves the greater Southeast Wisconsin Area including Milwaukee, Waukesha, Racine, Kenosha, Walworth, Ozaukee, Washington and Sheboygan counties.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

By 2020, to improve the cardiovascular health of all Americans by 20% while reducing deaths from cardiovascular diseases and stroke by 20%.

Volunteers are the backbone of our organization and can help further our mission by serving as volunteer leaders, sitting on committees, helping out at events or acting as spokespeople for our cause.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

n Special Events.................................... 38% n Contributions.................................. 22.2% n Other Revenue................................. 17.9% n CPR Training Revenue...................... 11.4% n Bequests.......................................... 9.4% n Other Public Support......................... 1.1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

• Milwaukee Heart Ball - February 13, 2016 • Jump Rope For Heart, Hoops For Heart Throughout school year • Go Red por tu Corazon Event - May 2016 • Go Red For Women Luncheon - May 13, 2016 • Washington County Heart Walk - May 21, 2016 • Milwaukee Heart Walk - September 18, 2016 • Lakeshore Heart Walk - Fall 2016 • Racine-Kenosha Heart Walk - Fall 2016 • Most Powerful Voices Gospel Concert - Fall 2016

Thomas Windsor

John Raymond, Sr., MD, (President) H

Michael Lauer

Michael Queoff

Ulrich Broeckel, MD

Linda Newberry-Ferguson

Meghan Slocum

Lori Craig

Florida Perry-Smith

Dale R. Smith

Jeff Eckstein

Kenneth Phillips, Jr., MD

Kelly Sneed

Medical College of Wisconsin Medical College of Wisconsin

26

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Lynn Fischer

(Chair) H

Marcus Corporation

Metro Executive Director

There are many ways to support the mission of the American Heart Association. Corporate sponsorship and corporate donations are vital to our cause. We also accept individual donations of cash or investments. The success of our Heart Ball and Go Red For Women Luncheon are dependent upon Auction Donations from the community.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Peggy Williams-Smith,

Katie Connolly

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

PNC Bank

J.H. Findorff & Son, Inc

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Froedtert Health System Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek, S.C. Rehabilitation Hospital of Wisconsin Premier Events, LLC

Aurora Advanced Healthcare

H

Midwest Affiliate Board, SysLogic Corporate Contractors, Inc.

Fred Syrjanen Retired

Andy Wiegman

Mandel Group, Inc.

BMO Harris Bank U.S. Bank

Robert W. Baird & Co.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

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A M E R I C A N

R E D

C R O S S

MISSION The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors.

2600 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 342-8680 redcross.org/wisconsin facebook.com/americanredcrosssoutheastwisconsinchapter @RedCrossWIS TOTAL EMPLOYEES:

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

REVENUE:

The goal of the Red Cross is to provide compassionate care in five critical areas: • Disaster preparedness, response and recovery • Support for members of the military, Veterans and their families • Blood collection, processing and distribution • Health and safety education and training • International relief and development

Brave Hearts: Heroes Among Us – May 5, 2016 This is an annual recognition event to benefit the Red Cross of Southeast Wisconsin. Through this event, we honor individuals who have prevented lifethreatening situations from occurring, come to the aid of another, or contributed to the safety, security & resiliency of our community.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

22 $5,617,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1916 SERVICE AREA The Red Cross of Southeast Wisconsin Chapter serves Dodge, Kenosha, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Walworth, Washington and Waukesha counties.

FUNDING SOURCES

Fundraising and Federated Revenue..... 73% Products & Services............................ 21% Investment Income............................... 3% Contracts............................................. 2% Other................................................... 1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

Babysitter’s Training Volunteer Instructor Blood Services (BHE): Donor Ambassador Disaster Client Casework Disaster Health Services Nurse Disaster Mental Health Counselor Disaster Action Team Disaster Responder Disaster Sheltering / Feeding Volunteer First Aid/CPR/AED Volunteer Instructor Operations Support: Office Volunteer Preparedness Education Presenter Board Members Public Affairs Smoke Alarm Install Team

Tami Garrison (Chair)*

Rebecca Fitzgerald

Bill Kellner (Chair-Elect)*

Lisa George

Johnson Controls Power Solutions

John Griffith (Treasurer)*

We Energies/Wisconsin Energy Corporation

Beth Anderson (Secretary)*

Time Warner Cable

Iain Boyd

Milwaukee Police Department

Bill Carollo

The Marcus Corporation

Park Bank

Laureate Group

Snap-on Incorporated Big Ten Conference

Marti Croak U.S. Bank

Joann Eisenhart, Ph.D. Northwestern Mutual

28

Phone: 1-800-REDCROSS Mail: 2 600 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 Estate/planned giving: Contact Jason Shuba at 312-729-6221 or jason.shuba@redcross.org

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Michael Best & Friedrich LLP

Regional CEO

Online: Redcross.org/donate

Visit redcross.org/volunteer or email volunteerwisconsin@redcross.org to learn more.

MillerCoors

Ms. Patty Flowers

You can make a gift to the Red Cross of Southeast Wisconsin in a variety of ways…

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Toni Holland

William Jessup Tom Kissinger

Molly Lueder, CFP, CLU, ChFC Northwestern Mutual

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Maureen O’Brien, Ph.D., RN, PCNS-BC Marquette University College of Nursing

Janet C. Protasiewicz

Milwaukee County Circuit Court

Pat Skonieczny, RN, BSN, CIC

Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare – Central Market

Sarah Smith Pancheri

Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee

Kelly Savage

Michael Stull

Francis Schmitz

Laura Timm

Sue Shimoyama

Ellen Trytek

Srini Seshardri

Mary Voelker, Ph.D., SPHR

State Farm Insurance Companies Law Offices of Francis Schmitz Rockwell Automation Retired

Gwen Jackson

(Lifetime - Chair Emeritus) Retired

Linda Cutler (Lifetime) Retired

William (Bill) Murgas (Lifetime) Retired

ManpowerGroup

Gregory Oberland (Lifetime)

Briggs & Stratton Corporation

Northwestern Mutual

Edward O’Connor (Lifetime) Retired

Drinker Biddle & Reath, LLC Consulting on Change

Gerard Washington

Mark Petrarca (Lifetime) A. O. Smith Corporation

Steve Tews (Lifetime)

Milwaukee Fire Department

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

A N G E L

O N

M Y

S H O U L D E R

MISSION As Angels, it is our objective and purpose: To further the well-being of those affected by cancer through empowerment and enhancement of quality of life. To assist individuals, families and caregivers who need support. To grant requests of those living with cancer in an effort to prove the disease is powerless over living a life of rich quality and endless possibility; and to further awareness efforts through advocacy and networking.

PO Box 747 St. Germain, WI 54558 (800) 860-3431 angelonmyshoulder.org www.facebook.com/CancerSupportGroup TOTAL EMPLOYEES: YEAR ESTABLISHED:

Volunteer Based 1995

SERVICE AREA Statewide Wisconsin

GOALS To help improve the quality of life of those living with or affected by cancer.

FUNDING SOURCES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Corporate Contributions....................... 45% Event Sponsorships............................. 35% Individuals & Family Donations............ 20%

To request a volunteer application, please write, email, call us, or visit our website.

• Camp Counselors (age 18 or over) • Bus Chaperones • Camp Entertainment/Demonstrations • Provide activities (snowmobile rides, fishing, boat rides, dog sledding, etc.)

• Provide items for gift baskets • Help package and deliver gift bags • Offer services (manicures, hair styling, massages, etc.)

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS B. Bruce Krier Angel On My Shoulder Golf Spectacular Real Benefit Benefit

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES • Sponsor a camper • Gift of remembrance • Charitable projects (stamp drives, penny wars, corporate giving programs, etc.)

• Angel Wings benefactor (help to fulfill a request of a cancer patient/family)

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Lolly Rose (President)*

Mark Rose (Director of Marketing)

Andrew Phillips (Advisory Board)

Nancy Schuller (Advisory Board)

Kathy Mathie (Vice President)

Sharon Murillo (Director of Fundraising)

Anita Domnitz (Advisory Board)

Molly Ahlborn (Advisory Board)

InWellness

Pastor Bill Trosien (Advisory Board)

Founder of Angel on My Shoulder Sun Printing

Lisa Rose (Secretary/Treasurer) Discover Mediaworks

Discover Mediaworks ServeYou

Donna Stone (Advisory Board) Delta Dental

von Briesen & Roper, s.c.

Chris Becker (Advisory Board)

River Valley Bank

Our Savior Lutheran Church

Trademark Graphics

Karen Siegmeier (Advisory Board) Lolly Rose

Founder, Executive Director

30

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Individuals don’t get cancer – entire families do.

Angel On My Shoulder provides emotional support for the cancer patient and their families through cost-free camps and retreats for family members, patients, caregivers and cancer survivors.

Help us assist families dealing with cancer by contacting info@angelonmyshoulder.org.

AngelOnMyShoulder.org

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

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A U T I S M

S O C I E T Y

O F

S O U T H E A S T E R N

W I S C O N S I N

MISSION The Autism Society exists to improve the lives of all affected by autism. We do this by increasing public awareness about the day-to-day issues faced by people on the spectrum, advocating for appropriate services for individuals across the lifespan, and providing the latest information regarding treatment, education, research and advocacy.

3720 N. 124th Street, Suite O Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 53222 (414) 988-1260 assew.org facebook.com/ASSEW @ASSEWi

8 $469,100 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1976 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS The Autism Society of Southeastern Wisconsin holds a variety of yearly fundraisers and all of the money raised at these events stays in our community.

SERVICE AREA For over 35 years we have served as the primary Autism/Asperger Syndrome/ PDD resource for Milwaukee, Waukesha, Racine, Kenosha, Dodge, Jefferson, Ozaukee, Walworth and Washington counties.

April 16, 2016 is our annual Gala at the Pfister Hotel.

This is an elegant evening with our community’s business leaders.

FUNDING SOURCES GOALS

Events............................................... 34% Individuals......................................... 30% Corporations/Foundations.................... 25% Programs........................................... 11%

The goal of the Autism Society of Southeastern Wisconsin is to continue to be the primary Autism resource for families, children and adults on the Spectrum, teachers, medical professionals and law enforcement. As the incident of occurrence continues to rise at a rapid pace, we are growing our programming and support services to meet the needs of our community. We average over 100 calls and contacts a month. Your investment in our organization helps us service those that need it most.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES The Autism Society of Southeastern Wisconsin is currently seeking volunteers for multiple projects, events and programs. Please contact our office for more details at 414-988-1260.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mark Cyganiak

Howard Miller President

Emily Levine

Executive Director

(Vice President) H

Our Annual Campaign launches every fall, providing an opportunity for all to give.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES Giving now is easier than ever and when you give, you support your local community.

• To give online, go to www.assew.org to make a donation.

• Consider if your organization could become a sponsor for our Autism Gala, Dylan’s Run and or one of our many programs including our Parent Series and Wings for Autism.

Please contact us today to help fund this most important work.

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Mike Nauman

Chris Scherer (Vice President) H

Andrea Nelson

Ryan Michalski (Treasurer) H

Dawn Schwartz

Julie Arens (Secretary) H

Sami Sobhani

Brian Beeghly

Nicole Sova

Celina Born-Tratar

Amy Van Hecke

Elizabeth Drame

Patti Meerschaert

John Dyer

Sept. 11, 2016 is our 16th annual Dylan’s Run where participants Step In! Step Up! Step Out! For autism in a 2 mile walk/run. This event is held at Indian Summer on Milwaukee’s Lakefront Summerfest grounds. Consider becoming a sponsor today.

Director Emeritus

Riv Goldman Mark Haglin

32

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

How are you connected?

Building community and creating hope.

ServiceMaster Recovery Services is proud to support the Autism Society of Wisconsin (ASSEW) in its mission of improving the lives of all affected by Autism.

With the right services and support, people with Autism can live full, healthy and self-sufficient lives. Similar to our Corporate Objectives, ServiceMaster Recovery Services takes great pride in our commitment to the success and continued development of individuals with Autism: a commitment for a stronger independent tomorrow. Your support will help solve the puzzle of autism and improve the lives of all affected by it.

To make a financial contribution supporting our programs visit www.assew.org or call 414-988-1260 today and make a connection

HELP, HOPE, SUPPORT... AUTISM, A JOURNEY MADE TOGETHER

www.smrecover.com (262) 782-3335

B R O A D S C O P E

D I S A B I L I T Y

S E R V I C E S

MISSION To advance opportunities for people with disabilities and their families.

Focus: To serve people with a broad scope of disabilities and their families by fostering inclusion and empowering freedom of choice.

6102 W. Layton Avenue Greenfield, WI 53220 (414) 329-4500 broadscope.org facebook.com/broadscope.org

24 $2,106,664 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1970 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Broadscope provides respite, independent living, employment and resource services to people with disabilities in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee, Washington, and Racine Counties.

FUNDING SOURCES GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

A world where people with disabilities and their families have the same opportunities as everyone else.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Milwaukee County:............................. 31% Other Sources:.................................. 20% Community Care:............................... 11% Waukesha County:............................. 10% IRIS:................................................ 10% Fundraising Events:............................. 7% Ozaukee County:.................................. 6% Grants:............................................... 5%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

All fundraising events are in need of dedicated and hardworking volunteers for registration, raffle ticket sales, and general help with event setup and logistics.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES Event and program sponsorships available year-round.

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Beth Crivello-Wagner

Lyn M. Holcomb (Client Manager)

Ryan Green (Treasurer)

Core Creative

Cornelius Holt

Emmett Prosser (Secretary)

SC Johnson

John Brandau

Schroeder Solutions

Medtronics

Gerald Harris PhD PE

Matt O’Rourke (VP)

Web Producer, Milwaukee Journal Sentinal

34

• Joe’s Run, Walk & Roll - September 24, 2016, Hart Park: 1, 2, or 3-mile fun run, walk or wheelchair roll to support Broadscope Disability Services. Lunch and T-shirt for all participants!

Ryan Engelhardt (Vice President)

VP & CFO Financial Services, Harley-Davidson

Executive Director

• MillerCoors Charlie Kapp Charity Golf Challenge June 13, 2016, Tripoli Country Club: A day of golf to raise funds and honor the late Charlie Kapp and his daughter Dana, who had cerebral palsy.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS VP, Equity Capital Markets, Baird

Ms. Yvonne Stueber Mr. Scott Anderson

• Taste of Milwaukee - March 10, 2016, Potawatomi Hotel & Casino: 20 of Milwaukee’s newest and best restaurants serve dishes and desserts for an evening tasting event! Highlights also include cocktails, live music, auction, and raffle.

Strategic Sourcing, MillerCoors

Board President

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

(VP Client Services)

Marcus Earley (Production Manager) Scott Gierhahn (President)

(Professor/Director Orthopaedic & Rehab) Marquette University

Marsh USA, Inc.

Sports Marketing Journal Broadcast Group

Kay Hubbard (US Strategic Accounts Manager)

Commercial Planning & Development Power Solutions Johnson Controls

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

B R Y O N

R I E S C H

P A R A L Y S I S

F O U N D A T I O N

MISSION The Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation’s goal is to find a cure for paralysis through funding the latest in medical research and to provide assistance to those that suffer from neurological disorders.

PO Box 1388 Waukesha, WI 53187 (262) 547-2083 brpf.org 2 $350,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2001 NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUES:

SERVICE AREA The BRPF supports both national and local research in Wisconsin. Charitable grants and scholarships are not limited to southeastern Wisconsin residents, but they are given priority.

The Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation’s (BRPF) goal is to find a cure for paralysis through funding the latest in medical research. This research not only benefits those suffering from spinal cord injuries but also stroke victims, people diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and other neurological disorders. Another objective is to help the millions of people that are currently suffering from paralysis.

The BRPF works within the community providing charitable grants to help make life easier for people suffering from paralysis. Equally vital, the BRPF provides scholarships to individuals suffering from paralysis or families with a parent dealing with a neurological disorder.

FUNDING SOURCES

Corporate Contributions....................... 45% Event Sponsorships............................. 35% Individuals & Family Donations............ 20%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES The BRPF is currently looking for volunteers to help with all of our events including our annual golf outing, dinner and auction, BRPF Team Challenge, Fashion Show and the run/walk/roll. Even more vital, we need help from individuals and companies to start new events and fundraising opportunities. This can include anything from a company sponsored event to collecting pledges while doing a marathon, bike ride or triathlon. We need all the help we can get.

(President) H

R&R Insurance Services

Dan Knapp

Standard Electric Supply Company

Julie Crawford

Terry Jannsen (Treasurer) H

Lori Bruss

Cindy Bassett (Secretary) H

Ken Riesch

David Crawford

Tim Noonan

Lori Willkom

Nick Loughrin

Jannsen & Company, S.C. Aurora Health Care

Crawford Evaluations Horizon Home Health and Hospice

36

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES The easiest way to give to the BRPF is to make a tax deductible monetary donation on our website at www.brpf.org, but it is not the only one. You could also attend or even consider being a sponsor of one of our events throughout the year. Equally important, remember to include us in your planned giving and don’t forget about matching gifts. Please contact us to discuss a giving opportunity that will fit your needs.

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Don Levings (Vice President) H R&R Insurance Services

President

The BRPF has multiple fund raising events every year.

Our Annual Golf Outing, Dinner & Auction for Spinal Cord Injury Research is always held on the first Monday in June. Each fall, Carroll Unveristy hosts Bryon’s 5K Run/Walk/Roll to Cure Paralysis. Other events include the BRPF Team Challenge hosted by Elite Sports Club, the BRPF Bryder Cup Challenge, “This Is How We Roll” Fashion Show and Bowling for BRPF. We always welcome new participants and sponsors. Get involved in one of our events to be inspired, have a great time and help put an end to paralysis.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bryon Riesch

Bryon Riesch

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Kristin Freiberg

ProHealth Care Foundation

Froedtert & Medical College of Wisconsin The Roberts Group R&R Insurance Services Advertising Resources & Consulting The Boldt Company

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Help victims of paralysis get

back on their feet �e rst step is your support.

Reaching new heights to nd a cure. www.brpf.org | 262.547.2083

C E D A R

C O M M U N I T Y

MISSION Cedar Community’s mission is to model Christ’s love for humanity by creating life-enhancing relationships, services and environments.

Cedar Community Foundation, Inc. supports Cedar Community by honoring its culture of stewardship and creating and sustaining relationships with our donors, residents and their families, volunteers and the wider community.

5595 County Road Z West Bend, WI 53095 (262) 338-2819 cedarcommunity.org facebook.com/cedarcommunity @cedar_community

700 $48,000,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1953 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Based in West Bend, Wis., with six campuses in Washington and Sheboygan counties. Home-based care serves six southeast Wisconsin counties, and our medical equipment division serves four southeast Wisconsin counties.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Since 1953, Cedar Community has grown to become the nation’s 84th largest not-for-profit continuum of care provider. From Five-Star rated skilled nursing and rehab to assisted living, independent living, wellness, education, pastoral care, medical equipment and home-based supportive (non-medical), nursing and hospice care, Cedar Community has pioneered the holistic approach to serving older adults and their families. The organization serves about 1100 residents, admits 1200+ rehab patients annually, and hundreds more through homebased divisions. The nation’s first to provide specialty care for those facing memory loss, they recently opened a unique memory care assisted living, the Cottages at Cedar Run.

The Cedar Community Foundation’s Partners In Caring® annually provides funding to offset the difference between the cost of quality care in our CMS Five-Star Rated facilities and government reimbursements.

Additional programs include the annual Enthusiast’s Club drive for needed equipment, as well as Legacy League planned giving, the Koehl Society major gift donor program and annual events such as our Benefit Gala and Hospice Butterfly Release.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Private pay / fees for service............. 47.8% Medicare........................................ 18.3% Title 19 and Family Care.................. 15.9% Insurance contracts............................ 13% Foundation........................................ 3.4% Investment income............................ 1.6%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

In addition to charitable giving such as gift annuities, stocks, estate gifts and bequests, the Foundation appreciates gifts-in-kind, equipment, advertising, event sponsorships, vehicles, real estate, etc. For details, contact the Foundation at 262.338.2819 or visit www.cedarcommunity.planmygift.org.

Corporations may sponsor an event or partner with Cedar Community to create an event that is mutually beneficial. Corporations can make direct contributions to help the overall organization to support special projects or programs.

Kelli DeRuyter Administrator

•

Julie Gabelmann

Richard Eschner

Steve Jaberg

(Corporate Board VP)*

Bill Meyers (Corporate Board Member)

Richard Mehring

Dale Pauls

(Foundation Board Secretary)*

Jeff Riegle (Foundation Board Member)

James Wesson

(Corporate and Foundation Board Member)

Joe Carlson (Foundation Board Member)

John Smithers

James Riehle (Corporate Board Member)

Andrew Gonring

(Corporate Board Member)

(Corporate Board Secretary, Foundation Board Member)*

Robert Fremder (Corporate Board Member, Foundation Treasurer)

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• • • • •

Volunteers of all ages are invited!

Abiders, hospice and Stephen’s Ministry Pontoon boat and van drivers Parties, cookouts, bonfires, dinners, annual events like Benefit Gala, Hospice Butterfly Release, Spring Festival, Mardi Gras and more.

Hair salon, deli, resale and gift shop staffing Game leaders, readers, pet visits, companion visits Gardening / landscape Entertainment Brewer’s games, zoo, concerts, bowling, nature centers, museums, restaurants, fairs and other outings Clerical help

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Kathy Van Eerden

(Corporate Board Treasurer)*

CEO

• • • •

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Joan Adler (Corporate Board President)*

Steve Jaberg

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

(Foundation Board VP)*

Heidi Thomas

(Foundation Board Member)

Dale Kent (Foundation Board President)*

(Foundation Board Member)

(Corporate and Foundation Board Member)

Prudence Pick Hway

(Foundation Board Member)

Mike Schilling

(Foundation Board Member)

Carl Ziegler (Foundation Board Member) Doug Ziegler

(Foundation Board Member)

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

State Bank of Newburg Serving our Community for over 100 Years

Congratulations to John & Elizabeth Feith, recipients of the Association of Fundraising Professionals’ 2015 Leave a Legacy Award.

Thank you for your heartfelt and generous support in making our community a better place.

AS

OUND BANK

B

IN E

SO

UND

EP TIN G

B A SIS

ACC US

SS ON

A

300 Congress Dr/Hwy 33 | P.O. Box 20 Newburg, WI 53060 P: 262-675-2306 | F: 262-675-2780 www.newburgbank.com www.biztimes.com/giving

| 2016 GIVING GUIDE

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T H E

C H A R L E S

E .

K U B L Y

F O U N D A T I O N

MISSION

THE CHARLES E. KUBLY

The Charles E. Kubly Foundation seeks to better the lives of those affected by depression by increasing public awareness of the disease and its devastating effects, eliminating the stigma associated with it, supporting suicide prevention programs and promoting improved access to quality mental health resources within communities.

FOUNDATION

P.O. Box 170284 Milwaukee, WI 53217 (414) 477-8901 charlesekublyfoundation.org facebook.com/Charles-E-Kubly-FoundationBeyond-the-Blues-284170516290/ timeline/ @CEKFoundation

GOALS

2 $309,562 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2003 TOTAL EMPLOYEES:

• To fulfill our mission statement • To serve as a resource for quality mental healthcare initiatives • To work with our community partners to ensure the latest advances in mental healthcare are available in Wisconsin

REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Serve the entire state of Wisconsin and primarily in SE Wisconsin.

In an effort to create efficiency and the best use of funding, we are a collaborative entity whereby we bring different organizations together who are working toward the same goals/projects within the mental health community.

FUNDING SOURCES

We continue to seek community members to work with us on our mission!

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Private Donations................................ 89% Corporate Sponsorships....................... 11%

Generally we enlist the help of our Board of Directors and Service Club volunteers for our annual fundraiser. We encourage those who are interested in our cause to view the Projects Funded page of our website. The organizations we have worked with on project funding are listed and many of them have volunteer needs.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS We hold our annual fundraiser, Beyond the Blues, with sponsorship opportunities and ticket sales.

This event generates approximately $200K annually. Remaining fundraising is generated through communication to our donor base via email communications and a bi-annual newsletter.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES Your donation makes possible important programs, which provide education and awareness about mental health and help people access resources in their community.

Your donation will support efforts to: • Raise awareness of depression • Reduce suicide • Provide education about depression • Reduce stigma • Help people find resources in their community Please contact Kris Rick at (414) 477-9959 or visit charlesekublyfoundation.org/donate to make a difference!

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Molly Kubly Fritz (President)

Meg Fetherston Kasch

Ross Williams (Treasurer)

Evelyn Kelly

John Bolger (Secretary)

Lori R. Kilian

Robert W. Baird &Co. Bolger Legal Group

Dan Bird, MS, LPC, SAC

AMC Networks

Laura Koppa

Sally Kubly, MSW

Independent Career Coach

Linda L. Lundeen Coldwell Banker

Devin Wolf Wolf Paving

Alliance Counseling Center

Christina Berger Executive Director

40

Kristina Rick

Business Manager

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

1 in 6 people will experience depression in their lifetime.

Spread the word Depression is treatable!

Northwest Catholic School students and faculty engaged in resiliency and self care education.

YOU CAN HELP by supporting suicide prevention programs and improving access to mental health resources in our community.

The Charles E. Kubly Foundation is a public charity devoted to improving the lives of those affected by depression.

(414) 447–8901 charlesekublyfoundation.org

C H I L D R E N ’ S

H O S P I T A L

O F

W I S C O N S I N

MISSION Kids deserve the best. At Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, our vision is to make Wisconsin’s children the healthiest in the country. Through excellence in care, advocacy, research and education, we are striving every day to fulfill this vision.

999 N. 2nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53226 (414) 266-6100 chw.org facebook.com/childrenshospitalwi @childhealthwi TOTAL EMPLOYEES:

4,899

PHILANTHROPIC REVENUE: YEAR ESTABLISHED:

$25 Million

1894

SERVICE AREA With locations throughout metro Milwaukee and across the state, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin is the region’s only independent health care system dedicated solely to the health and well-being of children.

GOALS Our vision is that Wisconsin kids will be the healthiest in the nation. To make that happen, we have been providing the best care in our clinics, our hospitals, and in the community through the programs that reach our most vulnerable kids. We have led the way with research that doesn’t just make headlines — it helps kids get better.

We do none of that alone. At our side every step of the way are corporations, organizations, foundations and individuals who care about kids and this community as much as we do.

FUNDING SOURCES

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS Attending an event is a fun way to support Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin while connecting with others who care for kids. Briggs & Al’s Run & Walk is just one of our popular special events, and has raised more than $17 million for the care we provide. Our community is incredibly generous and hosts nearly 400 independent fundraisers for Children’s Hospital. To learn how to organize your own event, go to chw.org/giving GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES In 2013, Parents magazine ranked Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin the #4 pediatric hospital in the nation.

That is an especially remarkable achievement when we consider that of the top 10 hospitals, ours has the smallest market.

Individual/Family Funds...................... 42% Organizations..................................... 26% Corporations....................................... 24% Foundations......................................... 8%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

We believe our volunteers embody the spirit that enables us to earn a place at the top. From teenagers to retirees, thousands of volunteers turn out each day to support our mission. Learn more at chw.org/volunteer.

Linda Mellowes

Tom Robey, M.D.

Jay Rothman (Chair) H

Chris Kaltenbach

C. David Myers

Tom Sato, M.D.

Betsy Brenner (Vice Chair) H

Joseph Kerschner, M.D.

Keith Oldham, M.D.

John Schlifske

Mike Altschaefl

Paul Knoebel

Al Orr

Peter Sommerhauser

Tom Arenberg

Rob Lane, M.D.

Jim Popp,

Paul Sweeney

Dave Drury

Mike Lovell

Tom Precia

Phoebe Williams

Joe Gehrke

Kevin Mansell

Joel Quadracci

Mark Witt

Foley & Lardner

Journal/Sentinel

Still Water Partners, Inc. Community Leader Wing Capital Group Associated Bank

42

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Mark Hogan

H

Children’s Hospital of WI

CEO

Learn about estate giving, online and scheduled donations, corporate giving and volunteerism, special events and fundraising: chw.org/giving.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Peggy Troy

Peggy Troy

The Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin Foundation is dedicated to serving those who wish to support our community and the mission of Children’s Hospital.

By making Children’s your cause of choice, you are impacting care for kids and families across the broadest spectrum of care possible: From research to critical care, primary care to community support.

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

BMO Harris

Lesaffre Yeast Corp.

Medical College of WI

Knoebel & Associates, Inc. Children’s Hospital of WI, Medical College of WI Marquette University Kohl’s Dept. Store

Community Leader Community Leader

Children’s Hospital of WI Reinhart Boerner VanDeuren Chase

Integrated Risk Solutions QuadGraphics, Inc.

Children’s Hospital of WI Children’s Hospital of WI Northwestern Mutual Godfrey & Kahn

PS Capital Partners Retired, Marquette Law School Professor Godfrey & Kahn

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Kids deserve the best.

Libbie, age 6

Each gift counts, for each child we serve When Libbie’s parents arrived in China to meet their newly-adopted toddler, they knew they would need the help of Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin to help settle her into her new life. Libbie had a genetic condition that meant she could not walk. Several years and five surgeries later, not only is Libbie walking — she is running.

The generous support of our community helps us give kids like Libbie the best possible life, whether it’s through treatments and research in our hospital, care in our clinics or life-changing support in our community programs.

Thank you for choosing Children’s as your cause. chw.org/donate

C O L L E G E

P O S S I B L E

MISSION College Possible is making college admission and success possible for low-income Milwaukee students through an intensive curriculum of coaching and support.

1515 N Rivercenter Drive, Suite 105 Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 220-9450 CollegePossible.org/Milwaukee facebook.com/college-possible @CollPossibleMKE

10 $1,997,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2008 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA College Possible Milwaukee serves 750+ high school students through partnerships with 14 high schools in the city of Milwaukee, and 1,300+ college students at institutions across the United States.

FUNDING SOURCES

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

GOALS College Possible helps low-income Milwaukee students earn college degrees. A college degree is a sure pathway out of poverty, yet fewer than 11% of low-income students finish in six years. Our students are often the first in their families to go to college and need assistance navigating the complex world of college. With our help, our students are able to achieve great things: • Average ACT score increase: 19% • Earned college admission: 95% • Persist in college: 80% • Graduate college within six years: 55% College Possible helps students change the trajectory of their lives, the lives of their families and our community.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Corporations....................................... 43% Foundations....................................... 30% Government....................................... 17% Individuals......................................... 10%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

• Site visit: See our high school program in action. Share your college experiences with eager students and meet students who will be future Milwaukee leaders.

• Annual Launch! celebration: In early May, where we celebrate students moving up to the next level, help needed for ushering, checking in students, distributing pizza.

• Encourage college graduates to serve as a “coach” to our students. This service impacts both students and coaches, and builds a powerful resume. Application: CollegePossible.org/serve.

44

• Consider a donation to our students: • $100: Supports one student in our Summer Bridge workshop to ensure graduating high school seniors enroll in college the following fall.

• $500: Supports training for a coach throughout the year. Our students thrive when they have talented and well-trained coaches.

• Dream Big Dinner: Become a sponsor/table captain for this inspiring, education-focused event.

CollegePossible.org/DreamBig • Make a tribute or memorial gift.

• Remember College Possible in your will and estate plans.

David Kundert

Nicole Reid

David Gay

Matt Kurlinski

Dick Seesel

Christine Holloway

Katie Lucey

Kim Irwin

John Osborne

Converged Infrastructure, CDW

Executive Director

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Susan Mikulay (Board Chair)

EY

Susan Mikulay

Each year we hold our signature fundraising event, the Dream Big Dinner, to celebrate our recent college graduates and honor community members who have had an impact on our students. This year’s dinner will be held on Thursday, April 14, 2016. More information: CollegePossible.org/DreamBig.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Communications Consultant

Edie Turnbull

College Possible does not charge students or partner high schools for our services. Instead, we rely on individuals, corporations and foundations with giving missions that resonate with our goals. We benefit from the generosity of the Milwaukee community through donations and grants. All funds raised go to support the Milwaukee program and our students.

Community Volunteer

Retired, JP Morgan Littler Mendelson

Community Volunteer Retailing In Focus, LLC

Assurant Health Artisan Partners

Board Chair

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

10x

O u r s t u d e n t s a re more likely to earn a college degree

When you support College Possible Milwaukee, you change the student. You change their family.

You change our community.

SAVE THE DATE + 2016 Dream Big Dinner + April 14 @ UWM Ballroom

Donate at CollegePossible.org/give

C O N C O R D I A

U N I V E R S I T Y

W I S C O N S I N

MISSION Concordia University Wisconsin is a Lutheran higher education community committed to helping students develop in mind, body, and spirit for service to Christ in the Church and the world.

12800 N. Lake Shore Drive Mequon, WI 53097 (262) 243-5700 cuw.edu 517 Full Time 145 Million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1881 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Concordia University Wisconsin serves more than 8,000 students on campus, online and at multiple accelerated centers.

FUNDING SOURCES GOALS

Tuition............................................... 80% Auxiliary Enterprises........................... 10% Net Investment Results......................... 5% Gifts.................................................... 3% Grants................................................. 1% Other................................................... 1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Our central purpose is to prepare people for meaningful lives. To fulfill our mission, the entire Concordia University Wisconsin community focuses on four vision themes: 1. We are a faith and learning centered higher education community.

2. We pursue purposeful growth.

3. We create impact through service and leadership.

4. We champion access and opportunity.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS The generosity of Concordia’s friends and alumni has been a major factor in the transformational growth of the University in the past 15 years. Our last major campaign exceeded our goal with over $47 Million raised. Growing demand for our business graduates is helping to raise the funding support from corporations and foundations throughout the metro area. Please visit www.cuw.edu/give to learn more about how fundraising is helping advance our mission.

Allen J. Prochnow (Executive Secretary, Treasurer)

Rev. Dr. Roy Peterson

Vice President of Advancement

John J. Stollenwerk (Chairman) Retired Allen-Edmonds Shoe Corp.

President

Mark F. Polzin (Vice Chairman) Wyoming Consulting, LLC

Jon R. Schumacher (Development Committee Chairman)

Financial Industry Consultant

46

Concordia supporters are able to advance the University’s mission through a full range of giving opportunities including the Concordia Fund (supporting annual scholarships), endowment gifts (providing enduring support of programs and scholarships), crowdfunding special projects, capital gifts for enhanced facilities, and end-of-life estate giving. Visit www.cuw.edu/give to learn more about these opportunities.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. Patrick T. Ferry, Ph.D. (President)

Rev. Patrick T. Ferry, Ph.D.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Barry K. Allen

Dean W. Fitting

Michael H. White

Frederick M. Anderson

Marilyn L. Holmquist

John A. Wundrock

Ted Balistreri

Jim Kacmarcik

Theodore W. Batterman

Nancy Lewander

James A. Engel

Randol R. Spaulding

William G. Feld

Rich E. Twietmeyer

Providence Equity Partners LLC Wenthe-Davidson Engineering Sendik’s Food Market Retired Spacesaver Corporation Retired Ski Area Owner D&G Transportation

Partnership Community Bancshares, Inc. Community Volunteer

Rite-Hite Holding Corporation Wisconsin Pharmacal Company

Kapco, Inc.

Northwestern Mutual

Spaulding Clinical Research M3 Insurance Solutions, Inc.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

A life lived in service and leadership is a life filled with gratitude.

Concordia University is a premier Lutheran higher education community that serves more than 8,000 students on campus, online and at multiple accelerated centers.

Your generous support helps prepare them for meaningful lives as professionals, leaders, family members and citizens of the world.

To learn more, visit us today at: cuw.edu/give

C R I S T O

R E Y

J E S U I T

H I G H

S C H O O L

MISSION Cristo Rey Jesuit is a Catholic, college prep high school for young women and men of all faiths and limited financial means which integrates rigorous academics, professional work experience, and spiritual development.

CRISTO REY Jesuit High School

Cristo Rey Jesuit in Milwaukee is part of a nationwide network of 30 Catholic high schools whose unique and innovative model empowers students to pursue higher education while providing invaluable professional work experience through its Corporate Work Study Program.

1215 S. 45th Street West Milwaukee, WI 53214 (414) 436-4600 cristoreymilwaukee.org facebook.com/CristoReyMKE @CristoReyMKE

23 $2,000,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2014 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Cristo Rey Jesuit High School serves young women and men from the Milwaukee metro area.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS GOALS

FUNDING SOURCES

Cristo Rey Jesuit (CRJ) strives to break the cycle of poverty in Milwaukee’s urban neighborhoods through its rigorous college preparatory curriculum coupled with professional work experience for its students. It is proven that a college degree is an essential ticket to opportunity and a way out of poverty for today’s youth. It is our belief that all young people deserve the opportunity to receive a quality education. CRJ will work tirelessly to attain a 100% college acceptance rate for its graduates.

Government....................................... 37% Fundraising and Events....................... 30% Corporations....................................... 30% Paid Tuition and Fees............................ 3%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES There is tremendous opportunity for volunteerism at Cristo Rey Jesuit. Some of the areas of possibility include: drive students to/from work sites, participation on an event committee, involvement in a student club activity, mentor students, host a fundraising or outreach event, assistant coach a sports team, follow us on social media and tell others about our unique education model, and more.

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Mike Giffhorn

Fr. Mike Marco, S.J.

Matt Couture

Bill Henk Ed.D.

Arthur Phillips

Mark Hogan

Kris Rappé

Preston Kendall

Andrew Stith (President) H

Jon Langenfeld

Scott Yauck

Fr. Doug Leonhardt, S.J.

Anne Zizzo

Bill Crowley

Lockton Companies

Paul Eberle (Chair)

Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek S.C.

James Friedman Quarles & Brady LLP

Cubic Designs

Marquette University Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation Cristo Rey St. Martin College Prep Robert W. Baird & Co St. Camillus Jesuit Community

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We need your help to make our students’ dreams possible! With your support, our students will engage in academically rigorous college prep courses, a lifechanging workplace experience, and opportunities to grow spiritually to prepare them for college, a future career, and life. For more information on giving opportunities, contact Patricia Jessup, Director of Development, at pjessup@cristoreymilwaukee.org or 414-436-4600 x215. For more information on our school, please visit www.cristoreymilwaukee.org.

Kathleen Cepelka, Ph.D.

Society of Jesus, Chicago-Detroit and Wisconsin Provinces

President

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Archdiocese of Milwaukee

Andrew Stith

Cristo Rey Jesuit is eager to engage with individuals, corporations, parishes, and any organizations that embrace our unique education model. In order to support the needs of our high school, CRJ is actively seeking introductions to new corporate work study partners, community advocates, potential donors, and school ambassadors who are willing to spread the word about our ambitious mission.

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Marquette University High School Foley & Lardner LLP Wisconsin Energy Corporation Cristo Rey Jesuit High School Cobalt Partners

MEET & GREET LUNCHES:

Come to CRJ for a one-hour lunch session to learn more. RSVP to Patricia Jessup (pjessup@cristoreymilwaukee.org) for one of the following dates: • November 20, 2015 • January 21, 2016 • February 23, 2016 • March 21, 2016 • April 20, 2016 Sessions begin promptly at 12:00 pm and end at 1:00 pm.

Zizzo Group Marketing + PR + New Media

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERS ARE

JESUIT EDUCATED.

ITY

JE

IT

NA

V

SU

TI

The Midwest Jesuits have served Milwaukee for over 150 years, offering educational excellence in the formation of men and women of competence, conscience, and compassion. We proudly welcome Cristo Rey Jesuit High School to our community.

Please visit jesuitsmidwest.org to learn more about our mission and ministry.

NATIVITY JESUIT A C A D E M Y A

CA

DEM

Y

C U R AT I V E

C A R E

N E T W O R K

&

C U R AT I V E

N E W

B E R L I N

T H E R A P I E S

MISSION

2014 Annual Report

Curative Care Network and Curative New Berlin Therapies improve the function and quality of life for persons with disabilities or limiting conditions through high quality care and services.

Curative New Berlin Therapies, LLC 1000 N. 92nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53226 (414) 259-1414

10/20/2015 1:59:03 PM

2958 S. Moorland Road New Berlin, WI 53151 (262)782-9015 curative.org SERVICE AREA Curative Care Network and Curative New Berlin Therapies provide services to children, adult and senior citizens with disabilities or limiting conditions in Milwaukee and surrounding counties.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS It is the goal of Curative Care Network and Curative New Berlin Therapies to be the provider of choice for children, adults and senior citizens with disabilities or other limiting conditions in Milwaukee and surrounding counties.

Curative Care Network offers a variety of purposeful, goal-oriented activities and opportunities that promote independence and enrich lives. Curative Care Network specializes in Adult Day Services, Case Management Services, Children’s Services, Employment Services and Senior Services.

Curative New Berlin Therapies now operates as part of Curative Care Network. Curative New Berlin Therapies is a certified rehabilitation agency with expertise in pediatric and adult services, including Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech/Language and Oral Motor Therapy as well as Massage Therapy.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Program Services............................... 79% United Way and Contributions............. 11% Other ................................................ 10%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Curative Volunteers perform a variety of tasks that support Curative staff, while at the same time creating a pleasant experience for clients who rely on the services provided by Curative. Volunteers must be at least 18 years of age and meet other eligibility requirements. For more information, call 414-479-9297.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS Curative welcomes the opportunity to organize fundraising events in partnership with corporate, community or individual sponsors. Contact the Curative Community Relations Department at 414-479-9207 to discuss event opportunities.

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Kristine M. Bachmann (Secretary)

Pardeep Gupta (Treasurer)

Wayne T. Morgan,

Richard Woods,

Steven C. Barney, CPA

Kristofor Hanson, (Board Chair)

Jennifer Rathburn,

Lynette Zigman,

Carmen N. Couden

Steven Kass

Quarles & Brady LLP

Peter A. Glaser

James Maslowski,

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Patina Solutions

Twomey InfoTech Consulting, LLC

Retired

Foley & Lardner, LLP

Mr. Kristofor Hanson

We welcome charitable contributions to support our services. Financial contributions from individuals, corporations and foundations can be mailed to: Curative Care Network, Attention Community Relations, 1000 N. 92nd Street, Milwaukee, WI 53226. Online donations can be made at www.curative.org. You may call 414-479-9207 to discuss planned giving or gifts of personal and real property. Curative programs also benefit from individual and corporate support from United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Fidelity Brokerage

Dr. Candace Hennessy PhD, RN

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

CB Richard Ellis

Board Chair

Eaton’s Cooper Power Systems Business Lindner & Marsack, S.C. Ducks Unlimited

(First Vice Chairperson)

Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP

(Second Vice Chairperson)

Woods Associates, Inc. Foley & Lardner, LLP

Dr. Paula M. Rhyner, Bruce Twomey,

President and Chief Executive Officer

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2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

You can make a difference!

Help Children with special needs achieve milestones like walking, talking and starting school. Help Adults with disabilities find jobs in the community and attend day programs that promote independence. Help Senior Citizens with dementia live independently in their homes and remain active.

Help by donating today. www.curative.org/donations

2014 Annual Report Curative New Berlin Therapies, LLC

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

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E A S T E R

S E A L S

S O U T H E A S T

W I S C O N S I N

MISSION Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin provides exceptional services to ensure that all people with disabilities or special needs and their families have equal opportunities to live, learn, work and play in their communities.

2222 S. 114th Street West Allis, WI 53227 (414) 449-4444 eastersealswise.com GOALS facebook.com/eastersealswise @ESSoutheastWI

To change the way the world defines, views and treats disabilities so that every person can achieve their full potential. To provide exceptional services to ensure that all people with disabilities or special needs and their families have equal opportunities to live, learn, work, play and engage in their communities.

220 $10,412,379 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1934 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

Live: Hands-on, comprehensive, vital services and support to help people reach their full potential—regardless of challenges, needs or disabilities.

SERVICE AREA Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin serves six counties: Milwaukee, Waukesha, Washington, Ozaukee, Kenosha and Racine.

Learn: Programs designed to help children and adults learn—and often re-learn—basic functions, master skills needed to develop and thrive, and be sharp and active as they age.

FUNDING SOURCES

Work: A range of training, placement and related services that help people prepare for the workforce—because meaningful work is often the key to overcoming challenges and having a good life.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS We hold two annual fundraising events that offer opportunities for individuals and corporations to get connected: • Walk With Me – Wednesday, June 29th at the Milwaukee County Zoo. A family event to walk together to raise funds and awareness for individuals with disabilities. Be a corporate sponsor or form a walk team. Registration begins in January at www.walkwithme.org/milwaukee • Autism Awareness Month – April. Through this cause marketing campaign, you can align your business with Easter Seals to help spread the word and raise needed funds to provide scholarships to families that are on the therapy waiting list for early intervention support services.

Play: Fun, healthy programs for children and adults and caregivers to relax, connect with friends and engage in constructive activities—all so necessary to living the best life possible.

Program Fees..................................... 62% Government Contracts......................... 18% Commercial Sales................................. 9% Donations............................................ 7% Other Income....................................... 4%

Act: Our vibrant community of friends and supporters stands with those who face challenges by volunteering, advocating, donating and participating in events that inspire us all and sustain our cause.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Our dedicated volunteers play an essential role in positively impacting the lives of those that we serve. We have a variety of opportunities throughout the week and weekend to fit your availability and interests. Learn how you can make a difference through volunteering at www.eastersealswise.com.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Windt

Sue Pierman

Jeff Squire

Peggy Niemer (Vice Chair) H

Robert Ranus

Daniel O’Callaghan

Tom Kelly

Jim McMullen (Secretary) H

David Glazer

Tom Gagliano

Nancy Creuziger (Treasurer) H

Bill Hughes

Jean Schramka

Roger Schaus

Sara Walker

Tari Emerson

Kenwood & Wells, LLC PNC Bank

CEO

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Michelle Schaefer COO

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Dale Van Dam (Chair) H M3 Insurance Solutions

Robert Glowacki

Easter Seals knows the personal impact your gifts make is of great importance to you. There are many ways to make a difference: Volunteer or leadership at the Board level; corporate volunteer days; tailored event sponsorships; individual gifts; in-kind gifts; or through your United Way Giving Campaign. A bequest gift allows you to combine your personal financial objectives with your charitable giving goals to establish a lasting legacy.

ManpowerGroup

Retired, Generac

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Schenck Business Solutions Retired, Roundy’s

David Glazer Real Estate, LLC Patina Solutions Associated Bank

Pierman Communications Harley-Davidson Motor Co.

ProHealth Care Kelmann Restoration

Morgan Stanley Massage Envy Charter Steel

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Connecting Individuals with Disabilities to a World of Possibilities

www.eastersealswise.com

F E E D I N G

A M E R I C A

E A S T E R N

W I S C O N S I N

MISSION To solve hunger.

1700 W. Fond du Lac Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53205 (414) 931-7400 2911 W. Evergreen Drive Appleton, WI 54913 (920) 685-6639

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

feedingamericawi.org

Through a robust annual campaign, Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin raises the majority of funds needed to provide quality, nutritious food to families and individuals in crisis. Each year, our community comes together during our Food for the Holidays campaign (November/ December) to raise a million meals for those in need. Our two signature events – the Grateful Plate gala and Miles for Meals, 5K Run/Walk – occur each June and September, respectively, and provide additional opportunities for people to come together to solve hunger.

facebook.com/ FeedingAmericaEasternWisconsin @FeedAmericaWI

52 $57,424,692 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1982 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin works with a network of hunger relief partners to reach 377,000 people facing hunger in 36 counties across eastern Wisconsin.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin’s mission is to solve hunger. It’s a bold goal that will take all of us working together to address the root causes that lead to hunger. Our focus is on the four pillars of household stability, Food, Health, Housing, and Employment.

Together with our partners, we provide nearly 20 million meals annually to more than 377,000 people, 124,000 of whom are children.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES • • • • • • •

Tribute and memorial gifts Annual fund Event sponsorship opportunities Capital Campaign for Regional Hunger Relief gifts Support for third party events Nonperishable and fresh or frozen food donations A donation of in-kind services and goods (i.e. silent and live auction items for Grateful Plate)

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Donated Food..................................... 85% Contributions..................................... 11% Other................................................... 2% Shared Maintenance............................. 2%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Corporate groups and families love to volunteer at our Milwaukee facility. These volunteers provide the manpower needed to sort, label and box donated food so we can distribute it to our more than 500 hunger relief partners throughout eastern Wisconsin. For a complete list of volunteer opportunities, please visit our website at www.feedingamericawi.org/help/volunteer or contact our Volunteer Coordinator, Pahoua, at pxiong@feedingamericawi.org for more information.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Christopher Abbott

Michael Fordney BMO Harris Bank

Journal Media Group

Royce Miles

David Remstad

Ted Balistreri (Chair)*

Christopher Hamilton

Cindy Moon-Mogush

John Rusiniak

William Bohn (Chair Elect)*

Tim Hart

Alan Petelinsek Power Test, Inc.

Andrew Automotive Group

William Coleman

John Krueger (Treasurer)*

Todd Peterson

Len Stecklein

Mitchel Cox

Ann Maher

Joan Phillips

Donald Fitzgerald,

Harry Metrusias

Sally Piefer (Secretary)*

UnitedHealthcare

Sendik’s Food Markets Associated Bank

Mr. Charles McLimans President/CEO

Coleman & Williams, LTD Transworld Business Advisors Milwaukee Roundy’s Supermarkets, Inc.

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★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

US Bank

US Foods

Evergreen Retirement Community Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek S.C.

Aurora Health Care

Walmart

Northwestern Mutual Lakeside Foods

Andy Schlesinger (Vice Chair)*

Azad J. Virani US Bank

Deloitte

The Schroeder Group

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Together We Can Solve Hunger

Power Test is a Proud Supporter of Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin Power Test Inc. is an industry leader in the design, manufacture and sale of heavy equipment test systems, dynamometers and custom engineered products. We build great products…and so much more. We take pride in our employee and community partnership programs that help to make all of our lives better.

www.pwrtst.com We Make it Better

G R E A T E R

M I L W A U K E E

F O U N D A T I O N

MISSION To inspire philanthropy, serve donors, and strengthen communities now and for future generations

101 W. Pleasant Street, Suite 210 Milwaukee, WI 53212 414) 272-5805 greatermilwaukeefoundation.org facebook.com/ GreaterMilwaukeeFoundation @GrMKEFdn

37 $139,914,112* YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1915 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA The Greater Milwaukee Foundation serves donors and nonprofits throughout Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee and Washington counties, and beyond.

FUNDING SOURCES*

*Reflects contributions only

The Greater Milwaukee Foundation supports charitable efforts throughout the greater Milwaukee area and beyond in response to our donors’ interests and priorities. We seek to improve the quality of life in our community by strengthening education, increasing economic opportunities, building strong neighborhoods, promoting racial equity and inclusion, and investing in regional vitality. We engage a broad array of partners in public, private and nonprofit sectors to address the most pressing issues in the community we serve.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

56

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Thomas L. Spero (Chair)*

David J. Drury

Jacqueline Herd-Barber

Gregory S. Marcus

David J. Lubar (Vice Chair)

Ness Flores

Paul J. Jones

Cory L. Nettles

Wendy Reed Bosworth,

Janine P. Geske

David J. Kundert

Marie L. O’Brien

Peter W. Bruce

Cecelia Gore

Foley & Lardner (retired)

Thomas L. Spero

For a century, the Greater Milwaukee Foundation has helped individuals, families and nonprofits realize their philanthropic goals and make a difference in the community. Donors can choose to give now – through a gift of cash or appreciated assets – or give later by bequest, life insurance, real estate or other deferred gift. The Foundation is home to more than 1,200 endowed funds created by community members to support the causes they care about most.

The Greater Milwaukee Foundation welcomes new ideas and opportunities to partner with our community to make it a better place to live, work and play.

Lubar & Co.

President & CEO

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Deloitte & Touche (retired)

Ellen M. Gilligan

Milwaukee Succeeds is an expansive education partnership that is housed within the Greater Milwaukee Foundation, which has served as the backbone organization since its launch in 2011. By making a gift to Milwaukee Succeeds via www.milwaukeesucceeds.org, you can join us in this communitywide effort to ensure success for all of Milwaukee’s students, cradle to career.

GOALS

Designated funds................................ 72% Donor advised funds .......................... 25% Agency endowment funds ................ 1.25% Field of interest funds .......................... 1% Scholarship funds.............................. .25% Unrestricted funds ............................ .50%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Davis & Kuelthau

WING Capital

Flores & Reyes Law Firm Marquette University

Community volunteer Harley-Davidson Inc.

JP Morgan Fleming Asset Management (retired)

The Marcus Corporation Generation Growth Capital Enterforce

Brewers Commuity Foundation

Board Chair

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

“Knowing we are both involved in the city, it really resonated that here we have a community foundation that is in business to make a difference in Milwaukee.

The goals of the Greater Milwaukee Foundation and what we wanted to do were very much aligned.�

Bill Krugler President, Milwaukee JobsWork Retired managing director of Mason Wells

GMF

GREATER IMPACT TOGETHER

Contact Tim Larson, vice president of Philanthropic Services, at 414.272.5805 to learn how you can start creating your own charitable legacy.

Bill and Christie Krugler started a donor advised fund with the Greater Milwaukee Foundation to support and celebrate nonprofits that are building a better community. You can too.

101 W. Pleasant St., Suite 210 Milwaukee, WI 53212 www.greatermilwaukeefoundation.org

Read more about their path toward philanthropy at greatermilwaukeefoundation.org/kruglers

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H O S P I C E

A L L I A N C E

MISSION Hospice Alliance is a non-profit organization dedicated to caring for the terminally ill and empowering those who support them. We strive to provide comfort in order to enhance the quality of life each day.

10220 Prairie Ridge Boulevard Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin 53158 (262) 652-4400 hospicealliance.org facebook.com/hospicealliance TOTAL EMPLOYEES: 127 REVENUE: $370,625.00 YEAR ESTABLISHED:

1981 GOALS

SERVICE AREA Hospice Alliance serves patients and their families in Kenosha, Racine, Eastern Walworth and Southeastern Milwaukee Counties.

Hospice Alliance was founded 35 years ago by a group of community citizens. Since our inception, our goal has remained unchanged: to provide comfort-focused, compassionate care, allowing patients at end-of-life and the loved ones who support them, to live every day to the fullest, regardless of the ability to pay.

While the majority of our patients are cared for in their own homes, our Hospice House, located in Pleasant Prairie, provides 24/7 care in a residential, home-like setting.

PHILANTHROPIC FUNDING SOURCES

We are a community leader in education and grief support, providing information and bereavement services regardless of having patients in our care.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

An Evening of Wishes is Hospice Alliance’s signature fundraiser. The annual event, along with our annual appeal solicitation, raise funds to cover the deficit resulting from uncompensated health care, as well as the operation of our Hospice House - residential care facility.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

More than 200 volunteers share their time with us, assisting in the following ways: with patients at our Hospice House, in homes providing respite care or lifeenrichment activities, in the office or out in the community at outreach events or making deliveries.

Hospice Alliance welcomes charitable giving to support its services. Donations help bridge the gap created by uncompensated and unpaid medical care and to ensure that life-enriching services can be provided and enhanced. Financial contributions from individuals often as tributes, memorials or planned giving, corporations, and foundations are welcome.

A special group, known as Vigil Volunteers, are called upon when a patient is near end-of-life and loved ones are unavailable, to ensure our promise that no one dies alone.

Hospice Alliance’s Evening of Wishes annual event offers sponsorship and in-kind donation opportunities.

To discuss supporting Hospice Alliance, please contact 262.652.4400.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Individual/Family................................ 56% Foundations....................................... 21% Corporations....................................... 12% Organizations..................................... 11%

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chuck Duford (President)

Mary Ann Cardinali

Gene E. Olson

Daniel D. Heyden (Secretary/Treasurer)

David Knight, MD

Nancy Piasecki

Robert Bichler

Michael A. Langendorf

John Plous

Joshua Bloom, MD

Myles Mullikin

Rita Hagen, RN, MSN Chuck Duford Executive Director

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Operations Board President

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

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I N D E P E N D E N C E F I R S T

MISSION Our mission is to effectively facilitate empowerment of individuals with disabilities through education, advocacy, independent living services and coalition building. IndependenceFirst promotes diversity and multicultural participation in our operations and services.

540 S. 1st Street Milwaukee, WI 53204 (414) 291-7520 IndependenceFirst.org facebook.com/IndependenceFirst facebook.com/IndependenceFirstMobilityStore @independence1st

1979 $35.5 million EMPLOYEES: 112 internal, 1,600 personal care workers YEAR ESTABLISHED: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA IndependenceFirst, a nonprofit United Way agency, serves Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington and Waukesha Counties, and offers Wisloan and Telework statewide programs, along with operating two Mobility Stores in Wauwatosa and Madison.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS IndependenceFirst is Metro Milwaukee’s FIRST resource when people have questions regarding access and disability. We offer over 20 programs and services to people of all ages with disabilities of all kinds. Our vision is for full inclusion of people with disabilities in every aspect of our community and we are committed to achieving this goal. Our Personal Assistance Services support the Independent Living Philosophy: Individuals with disabilities have the right to live with dignity and with appropriate support in their own homes, fully participate in their communities, and to control and make decisions about their lives.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS Our fundraising events offer opportunities for both individuals and businesses to get involved. Stride & Glide is an upcoming winter 5K family-friendly run/walk at the zoo featuring indoor children’s activities and Zumba.

The perfect opportunity to get together with friends, family or coworkers by participating as a team, Stride & Glide offers various sponsorship levels and takes place on Saturday, February 27, 2016.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

n Fee for Service................................... 93% n Grants................................................. 4% n Other................................................... 2% n Contributions....................................... 1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Join our team of dedicated volunteers at IndependenceFirst! Volunteers are a vital resource and we are committed to ensuring that your experience is rewarding and meaningful. We offer one-time volunteering opportunities such as helping at our winter Stride & Glide 5K familyfriendly run/walk fundraising event. Ongoing assistance is needed with our Computer Recycling Program, a primarily volunteer-led program that distributes refurbished computers to qualified consumers and prevents computer equipment from taking up space in landfills.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mike Lipscomb

(Chair) H

UPS International Services

Judith Murphy (Co-Vice Chair)

BMO Harris Global Asset Management (Retired)

Paul Wierzba (Co-Vice Chair) Mutual of America

Mr. Lee Schulz

President and CEO

Mr. Mike Lipscomb Chair

John Lauber (Treasurer) LauberCFOs

Jerry McCloskey (At Large) Miller Brewing Co. (Retired)

60

We welcome personal or corporate gifts for sponsorships or to support our Foundation. Corporate opportunities include grant making/foundation gifts, community event partnerships and advertising underwriting. Your company can participate with a team or sponsor Stride & Glide, our upcoming family-friendly run/walk fundraising event at the zoo. IndependenceFirst operates two Mobility Stores in Wauwatosa and Madison that accept donations of durable medical equipment such as wheelchairs and walkers. We also collect computers and computer equipment donations.

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Dean Muller (At Large) Morgan Stanley

Judi Wisla (At Large)

First Weber Realtor Group (Retired)

Catherine Bulgrin

Wisconsin Philanthropy Network

Anne Carroll

Michael Best & Friedrich LLP

Judy Haugsland

Milwaukee School of Engineering

Ron Jodat

Marquette University, Maritime Savings Bank (Retired)

Lee Za Ong

Mount Mary University

Jason Ostrowski

John Schmid We Energies

Beth Schumacher Wangard Partners

Martha Valerio (Persona Emeritus) Northwestern Mutual (Retired)

We Energies (Retired)

Felisa Parris

Marquette University

Roxan Perez

Community Advocate

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

How many FIRSTS

can you experience in 20 years? → The first time your loved one smiles in a long time. → The first time your loved one leaves the house on their own. → The first time you realize you love what you do for a living.

Josie just celebrated 20 years this September with IndependenceFirst as a Personal Care Worker.

Many people with disabilities would rather live in the community, on their own terms with care they need. We offer services that support this choice. IndependenceFirst’s Personal Assistance Services enable individuals with disabilities to experience many FIRSTS.

IndependenceFirst.org | (414) 291-7520 540 S. 1st Street | Milwaukee, WI

EEO/LEP Agency

I N T E R F A I T H

O L D E R

A D U L T

P R O G R A M S ,

I N C .

MISSION Linking Older Adults with a Caring Community. For 40 years, Interfaith Older Adult Programs has been one of the Milwaukee area’s largest and most trusted nonprofit organizations serving adults 50 and better, as well as caregivers. Our staff and volunteers help those we serve stay safe, connected, independent, and engaged in their communities.

1 9 7 5 - 2 0 1 5

600 W Virginia Street, Suite 300 Milwaukee, WI 53204 (414) 291-7500 1 9 7 5 - 2 0 1 5

http://www.interfaithmilw.org facebook.com/interfaithmilw @LINKaCOMMUNITY TOTAL EMPLOYEES:

120

REVENUE: $7,892,457 YEAR ESTABLISHED:

1975

SERVICE AREA Interfaith serves older adults and caregivers throughout Milwaukee County.

Last year, nearly 2,500 volunteers served more than 17,000 clients.

FUNDING SOURCES

Government Funding........................ 82.2% United Way....................................... 4.7% Neighborhood Support....................... 4.6% Service & Rental Fees........................ 3.5% Fundraising Grants & Fundraising........... 3% In-Kind/Other....................................... 2%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

The 2010 Census indicated there are more than 153,560 adults age 60+ in Milwaukee County; more than 39,000 live alone. Interfaith strives to continue: improving the quality of life for older adults and caregivers; keeping older adults independent and in their own homes; and reaching out to older adults and those that care for them. We want to assure every older adult and caregiver who needs our help that we’ll be there for them – meeting their needs, making life easier and more fulfilling, and connecting them to a caring community.

No one can do it alone.

Interfaith celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2015. We’ve been able to serve the community for so long in part because of internal and external fundraising efforts.

Corporate sponsorships, advertising and donated auction items are always welcome for our annual benefit events, including: Pearls of Wisdom, which takes place every Spring; and Pull Up a Chair, an artistic fundraising event that takes place every November. Other events include our all-staff training day, Lifetime Art exhibition, and many neighborhood outings.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

We’re so grateful for our supporters, and we welcome your partnership and generosity to help Interfaith continue our work. Corporate sponsorships and advertising opportunities are available for annual events. Grants from family and corporate foundations offer ongoing support. Estate gifts and bequests are welcome to strengthen and expand our long-term services.

Individual gifts to our Annual Appeal provide essential operating support. Or, simply donate online anytime at my.interfaithmilw.org/donate

Interfaith counts on 2,500 volunteers who make a difference in the lives of thousands of clients and caregivers.

Our volunteers provide rides to medical appointments, help with yard work and household chores, grocery shop, make friendly home visits and daily phone checks, and assist with serving nutritious meals or daily activities at senior centers. Special volunteer opportunities are also available for adults 55 and up. Your talents, commitment and experience are always welcome.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Timothy Klare (Board President)*

Gina Green-Harris MBA

William Droste (Retired IT Implementa-

David Pifer (Board Vice President)*

WI Alzheimer’s Institute, UW School of Medicine and Public Health

Shawn Green-Smith

Christopher Abbott, Health Plan

Faith Partnership Network, Inc.

BMO Harris Bank

Legal Action of Wisconsin, Inc.

Pete Schumacher (Board Treasurer)* Cleary Gull, Inc.

(Board Secretary, Director)*

(CEO) – WI & MI, UnitedHealthcare Medicare & Retirement

Paul Bina

Lisa Bittman

tion Manager & Business Consultant)

(Community Liaison)

Vitas Innovative Hospice Care

Rev. Margaret Schoewe,

(Founder and Executive Director)

(Retired Pastor)

Melissa Lemke (Research Specialist) Center for Urban Population Health, UW-Milwaukee School of Public Health

Dimitri Mills, Sr. PhD

St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church

Tonya Simpson (Executive Producer)

I-Team/Special Projects, TMJ4

(Retired Financial Executive & CPA)

Executive Director

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2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

A leading non-profit in older adult and caregiver services in Milwaukee since 1975. • We make a difference in the lives of thousands of older adults, caregivers and volunteers every year. • We connect adults 50+ with opportunities to share their expertise, experience and talents to build stronger, connected communities. • We provide resources, services and solutions to ensure that older adults continue to live independently in their own homes.

1 9 7 5 - 2 0 1 5

To learn more call (414) 220-8686 or visit online at interfaithmilw.org

I N T E R N A T I O N A L

I N S T I T U T E

O F

W I S C O N S I N

MISSION The International Institute of Wisconsin is an organization dedicated to the promotion of international cooperation, understanding, and a multi-ethnic, multi-cultural perspective through education, arts, exchange, communication, social activities, and immigration and naturalization services. The Institute initiates, coordinates, and sponsors a variety of activities and programs appropriate to the fulfillment of this primary purpose.

1110 N. Old World Third Street, Suite 420 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 (414) 225-6220 iiwisconsin.org facebook.com/iiwisconsin.org

13 $1.85 Million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1936 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Immigration and Citizenship, Refugee Resettlement, International Visitor Leadership Program, Educational Programs, Interpretation and Translation Services.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

Program Services................................ 48% Special Events.................................... 17% Grants .............................................. 15% United Way........................................ 12% Friends of the IIW................................. 8%

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

• Empower individuals and families to reach self-sufficiency.

• Coordinate educational and social events for New Americans.

• Promote multi-cultural understanding throughout southeastern Wisconsin.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

• Holiday Folk Fair International • World Citizen Celebration • Refugee Resettlement GIVING OPPORTUNITIES • Refugee Resettlement • Cultural Education Programs

• Refugee Mentorship Program • Holiday Folk Fair International • International Program Hospitality

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Emmanuel Adedokun

James DeNomie

Azmi Alaeddin

Catherine Harris

Aladdin Restaurant

Austin Baade

Waukesha County Technical College

Dr. Clara Z. Brennan Mr. Alexander Durtka Jr.

Dr. Wolfgang Schmidt

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Kelly Jordan (Vice Chair)* Bentley World Packaging

Pauline M. Klaffenboeck BMO Capital Markets

Kurt Kreznar (Treasurer)*

JP Morgan Chase Global Treasury Services

Robert Misey, Jr.

Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c.

Dr. Gerald W. Mullins (Secretary)*

Dr. Kalyani Rai

UW Center for Urban Community Development

Dr. Wolfgang Schmidt (Chair)* Dr. Sebastian Ssempijja

Sebastian Family Psychology Practice, LLC

Dr. Barbara Prindiville

Marie T. Campos

Chair

President & CEO

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2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF WISCONSIN...

IS PLEASED TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES TO THE COMMUNITY: IMMIGRATION AND CITIZENSHIP SERVICES The Institute provides low-cost family based immigration and naturalization counseling/technical assistance. Its accredited staff and attorney assist individuals and families through the immigration process, including adjustment of status (i.e. green card), naturalizations, relative petitions, and travel documents. Every Friday the department provides free consultations on a walk-in basis.

REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT The Institute works cooperatively with the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants to resettle people who have fled their homes due to persecution based on their nationality, race, religion, ideology, or social group. The Institute’s program supports the housing, employment, medical, transportation, and educational needs of refugees so that they quickly become active and contributing members of the Milwaukee community.

CITIZEN DIPLOMACY The Institute is part of the U.S. State Department’s International Visitor Leadership Program. As part of the network of 92 U.S. cities, the Institute coordinates meetings with international leaders and their local counterparts and fosters cultural exchange between international visitors and Wisconsinites at private homes, local events, and cultural landmarks.

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS The Institute collaborates with community organizations to raise awareness on cultural and international subjects at classes, workshops, and other special programs. The largest of these events is the Holiday

Celebrate the YEAR OF LIGHT Explore the World of Music, Food, Dance, and Arts

Friday-Sunday • November 20-22, 2015 State Fair Park exPoSition Center • www.FolkFair.org

Folk Fair International which for over 70 years has brought together people from over 50 different cultural communities in a celebration of food, arts, music, and culture.

INTERPRETATION AND TRASLATION SERVICES The Institute offers linguistically and culturally appropriate interpretation and translation services in over 50 languages to schools, medical providers, the justice system and other organizations in the greater Milwaukee metro area. The department hosts entry-level trainings for individuals interested in entering the interpretation/translation field.

INFORMATION CLEARINGHOUSE The Institute serves as community resource regarding international, cultural, ethnic, folkloric, and immigrant and refugee social service issues. This information provides invaluable tools for businesses that operate in the global market and the community at large. The Institute also coordinates the activities of several programs, including Sister Cities International, Japan America Society of Wisconsin, and the Mayor’s Committee for the United Nations.

INTERNSHIP PROGRAM The Institute’s undergraduate and graduate interns advance their educations by assisting staff members as they provide services and carry out the organization’s mission. Unpaid interns develop a professional development plan and work closely with staff to ensure that they bridge the gap between academics and the real world, build the Institute’s capacity, and sharpen their professional skills.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: International Institute of Wisconsin 1110 N. Old World Third Street, Suite 420 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 414-225-6220 www.iiwisconsin.org • info@iiwisconsin.org

J U N I O R

A C H I E V E M E N T

MISSION Junior Achievement prepares young people to successfully navigate their economic future.

Through learning experiences that simulate future success and support career discovery, JA programs provide students with the financial literacy, entrepreneurship and work-readiness skills that they will need to become responsible citizens and succeed in a global economy.

11111 W. Liberty Drive Milwaukee, WI 53224 (414) 577-3800 wisconsin.ja.org facebook.com/JAWisconsin @jawisconsin

72 $5,400,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1941 TOTAL EMPLOYEES:

ANNUAL REVENUES:

SERVICE AREA: Headquartered in Milwaukee at the Junior Achievement Kohl’s Education Center, JA has 12 district offices serving the entire state of Wisconsin and reaching more than 162,000 students in grades Kindergarten through 12th annually.

President

66

Nancy Sennett Board Chair

With 23 hands-on learning programs that simulate future success and support career discovery, Junior Achievement’s goal is to provide area students with the knowledge and skills necessary to effectively manage their finances, pursue meaningful careers, and positively contribute to our community.

You are invited to invest in the mission of Junior Achievement. Each year, JA raises funds from individuals, corporations, and foundations to empower students with engaging, hands-on economic education.

As a contributor, event sponsor, or program underwriter, you gain valuable community visibility and networking opportunities during events such as the Wisconsin Business Hall of Fame™ Induction Ceremony and JA Business Challenges.

Volunteers play a key role in bringing Junior Achievement to life. You are invited to join a network of more than 8,400 corporate and community members who share their personal and professional experiences and skills with students from our community each day.

Contributions:.................................... 67% 23% Events:...................................... 23% Investments/ Endowment:...................... 9% Other:.................................................. 1%

Tim Greinert

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

FUNDING SOURCES

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

JA volunteer opportunities offer flexible scheduling options and the curriculum provides everything you need to make JA programs interactive and engaging for students. To learn more about JA volunteer opportunities, visit http://ja.wisconsin.org/volunteer.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES Junior Achievement is able to inspire and prepare thousands of area students for their future success through the support of many generous partners.

Whether you are a JA volunteer or support JA programming, we are grateful for your investment.

Here are a few ways you can help: • • • •

Become a JA volunteer Sponsor a student or school Provide program underwriting Participate in JA events

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Brian Adam Christine M. Anderson Bruce C. Arensmeier Lori Bechthold James Bedore Steven G. Booth Carl Brown* Keith R. Burns* Troy A. Carrothers Robert S. Cowen Theodore D. Crandall* Chad Cundiff Paul Danola Eric A. Delzer Dr. Darienne Driver Dr. Tony Evers

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Susan Fronk* James H. Fuchs* Jamie Geschke Darryl Green Robert B. Greene Dr. Eve M. Hall Thomas J. Hauske John M. Howard Karen Hung Charles D. Jacobus Paul J. Jones Kara L. Kaiser* Tom Kissinger Peter J. Kordus John C. Koss* Dennis J. Krakau

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Robert Landwehr Bruce G. Lanser Christopher R. Leberfing* Jeffrey A. Likosar Ed Maginot Johan Maritz Gregory Martin Marsha K. Mather Dr. Susan A. May* Daniel F. McKeithan* Barry McNulty Charles A. Mellowes James A. Meyer Dan Meyer Michael R. Michels Eric Mitchell

William J. Nasgovitz Doug O’Connor Wayne C. Oldenburg Elizabeth A. Orelup William J. Otto Rick S. Parra Diane Pellegrin Thomas Precia Lynn E. Richtman* Jay O. Rothman Dr. Linda M. Salchenberger Brad Schlossmann* Michael Schulze Wei Shen Michael S. Sheppard Wendy B. Slocum

Guy W. Smith Arthur Smith Thomas L. Spero John Splude Paul Steffen Lori Stortz Joanne Szymaszek Dr. Robert Tatterson Richard Teerlink Todd Teske Joseph A. Tucker Dave Werner William West Raymond Wilson Jennifer Wolff James Ziemer

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Wisconsin.ja.org.

Sponsored by:

K A T H Y ’ S

H O U S E

MISSION Kathy’s House provides lodging and a supportive environment in a “home away from home” for families who need to travel to Milwaukee for medical care. More than 80% of guests are receiving treatment for cancer.

600 N. 103rd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53226 (414) 453-8290 kathys-house.org facebook.com/KathysHouseMilwaukee @ _kathyshouse

4

TOTAL EMPLOYEES:

450,000

REVENUE:

YEAR ESTABLISHED:

2001

SERVICE AREA 60% of our guests come from Wisconsin, 27% from neighboring Midwest states, and13% from outside the Midwest.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS • Saturday, May 14th, 2016 Annual Gala, Wisconsin Club’s Country Club • Fall 2016, Kathy’s House “Classic” Charity Golf Outing

FUNDING SOURCES GOALS Kathy’s House is a valued asset in the Milwaukee community serving a vital mission- to provide a warm and supportive environment to families who are experiencing a medical crisis. Our goal is to support the health and wellness of patients and their caregivers by allowing a family to be together and by providing an exceptional and affordable guest experience.

Guest Donations................................. 37% Special Events ................................... 25% Grants............................................... 20% Contributions .................................... 18%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES More than 250 volunteers a year donate their time and talent to keep our House open 365 days a year.

Kathy’s House welcomes volunteers of all ages.

Volunteer opportunities include: preparing a House Meal, House Maintenance Projects, Adopt-a-Room, Auction Item Procurement, Special Events, Fundraising and Van Drivers.

Sponsor a family (for 1-10 nights of lodging) Employer Match Contribution Donate “Wish List” items on website Attend our Gala or Golf Outing Corporate Sponsorship of Gala or Golf Outing Prepare a House meal Make a bequest to Kathy’s House

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Exec. Committee NAACP Ozaukee County

Edge Performance Acceleration

Kathy’s House

Lisa Filla

Dawn Kiel (CPA)

Kathy’s House

Carolyn Bellin

Community Volunteer

Lichtsinn & Haensel

Lynn Fischer

Marty Kraninger (President)

Michael Bennett (Treasurer)

(VP Clinical & Support Services)

Hydro Platers, Inc.

Froedtert Health

Melinda Lanham (Marketing Executive)

(Public Relations Consultant) Kathy’s House Attorney, Lichtsinn & Haensel

Executive Director & CEO

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• • • • • • •

Katie Jackson

Herb Ayres (Secretary)

Board Chair

Kathy’s House is able to meet its mission through the kindness and generosity of hundreds of supporters.

More families than ever before are turning to Kathy’s House for lodging. Ways you can help:

Daniel Chaudoir (Vice Chair)

Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek

Mr. Glen Van Fossen

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Anthony Anzelmo (Attorney)

Ms. Patricia Metropulos

Proceeds from events will be used for our “Support a Family Fund” which provides assistance for families facing severe financial hardship.

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Kathy’s House President Central File Inc.

Marilyn Thiet (Owner)

Glen Van Fossen (Chair) Judy Vogel (Founder) Kathy’s House

Laura Vogel Woods Occupational Therapist

Renae MacCudden Ph.D. Educator

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

“I don’t know what I would have done without Kathy’s House.”

Janet M., Wausau, brain cancer survivor and mother of 5

Almost all families have been affected by cancer or another serious illness.

For those of us in the Milwaukee area, we are lucky to be close to many exemplary hospitals health resources. lmost all families have been affected by cancerand or another serious illness. For those of us in the

A

Milwaukee area, we are lucky to be close to many exemplary hospitals and health resources.

For families of the Milwaukee area, is notHouse theprovided case. Last For familiesoutside outside of Milwaukee metro area, this ismetro not the case.

Lastthis year, Kathy’s year, 9,200 Kathy’s home 8,000 Your donation nightsHouse of lodgingwas to 1,300 guests. to Yourover donation allows guests. families to be close to one another allows families toabe close another during a medical crisis and provides them during medical crisistoandone provides them with comfortable and affordable lodging.

with comfortable and affordable lodging. We are the only hospital hospitality house that serves patients of all ages - young children, grown children, parents, older adults - and their families.

600 N. 103rd Street Milwaukee, WI 53226 - (414) 453-8290 - www.kathys-house.org

L A D

L A K E

MISSION Guiding Growth. Reaching Potential. Living Responsibly.

W350 S1401 Waterville Road PO Box 158 Dousman, WI 53118 (262) 965-2131 ladlake.org facebook.com/Lad-Lake-92585315026/ timeline/

318 $14,309,209 YEAR ESTABLISHED:1848 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA For more than 150 years, Lad Lake has provided highly individualized care for at-risk youth and families in Wisconsin and Illinois.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS At Lad Lake, 95% of the youth in our care come from a family in crisis. Here in our community, Lad Lake is the emergency room of the child welfare system. Each year, we provide more than 1,100 kids safety, individualized therapy, and skill-building for independence. Whether it’s support for foster kids, mentors for troubled youth, or a safe-haven for abused girls, Lad Lake counselors give youth a second chance at life. For 150 years, Lad Lake’s proven programs have evolved to help strengthen families, connect youth to community resources, and ensure children have the opportunities they need to succeed.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Fees for service:................................. 92% Other revenues:.................................... 5% Contributions: ..................................... 3%

Lad Lake is proud to partner with individuals, companies, foundations, and organizations looking to invest in: • Education • Youth mental health services • Foster care support • Art therapy • Spiritual care • Independent living and job skills development Giving opportunities include, but are not limited to: naming opportunities, scholarships and grants for atrisk youth, event sponsorships and charitable bequests.

Please contact David Borash at 414-339-8910 to learn more and discover how our missions may align.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Our programs for at-risk youth and families are centered on building relationships. That’s the same approach we take when we look to build support through our volunteering initiatives. With locations spread throughout Milwaukee and Waukesha counties, there are several opportunities to get involved. We invite you to join the conversation and find your own point of relevance in our mission.

Jim Hunzinger

Ray Serdynski

Paul Hartnett

Mark Krueger

Tracy Shilobrit

Cheryl Hill

Crystal Owney

Doug Stern

Aurora Health Care

70

For sponsorship information, please contact David Borash at 414-339-8910 or DavidBorash@LadLake.org

Robert Coons

American Appraisal Associates

Board Chair

KETTLE CLASSIC Summer 2016 Whether you want to walk a leisurely mile, pace a 5k or cycle 15 or 30 miles through the stunning Kettle Moraine, this event offers something for everyone. Enjoy the walk, run or ride even more, knowing the registration fees also help troubled youth race toward success.

BRIGHT LIGHTS BIG DREAMS GALA Fall 2016 Celebrate the scholarships, stories, and successes of Lad Lake’s youth as we present awards to a select group of extraordinary individuals. Join us and help shine a light on Milwaukee’s future.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Curative Care Network

Cheryl Hill

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Hunzinger Construction Company Wipfli, LLP

GE Aviation

Badger Meter, Inc. Meta 4 Marketing & Communication DSTERNLAW, LLC

Dan Magnuson CEO

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

ladlake.org

“I just remember this place just feeling safe to me. They treated me like a person, not like a number...They accepted me with open arms and that’s what made me open up more.”

“I learned a lot here. The teachers kept telling me, ‘You can do it, you can do it’.”

-Student from a Lad Lake Alternative School

“Lad Lake is an organization that helped when I didn’t have family - and when I needed it most.”

-Participant in Lad Lake’s Independent Living program

- Lad Lake Resident www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

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L I F E

N A V I G A T O R S

MISSION To improve the quality of life for individuals with developmental and related disabilities, their families, and the community through information, education, advocacy and life planning services.

7203 W. Center Street Wauwatosa, WI 53210 (414) 774-6255 LifeNavigators.org facebook.com/yourdisabilitypartner @LifeNavOrg

21 $1,519,813 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1949 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA We serve 4,500 kids and adults throughout the greater Milwaukee area.

FUNDING SOURCES

Government Service Contracts.............. 60% Special Events.................................... 13% Contributions and Grants..................... 12% Fees for Service.................................. 10% Other................................................... 5%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Life Navigators is “Your Disability Partner.”

Our goals include: • Supporting individuals with disabilities to live, work and participate in our community.

• Promoting the positive impact persons with disabilities have when they are active in our community.

• Providing crisis intervention and case management to ensure individuals live safely and successfully.

Golf. Dinner. Auction. Join us for our 33rd Annual Challenger Event at Blue Mound Golf & Country Club on September 19, 2016. In 2015, we raised $204,000 for kids and adults with disabilities.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES We have the best board members and volunteers!

You, too, can be part of our growing organization by volunteering your time: • Board of Directors • Friends of Life Navigators Young Professionals Group • Event Volunteers • Office Assistance

Executive Director

72

Chip Doering III

Make a difference today!

There are many ways to give: • United Way (Find Us Under Life Navigators Code #86080) • Leave a Legacy Planned Gift • Memorial Gifts • Mail and Online Appeals • Soap, Suds and Supply Drive • In-Kind Support (Social Activities for Individuals with Disabilities)

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chip Doering III (President)*

Vicki Wachniak

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Deanna Tillisch (Past President)* United Performing Arts Fund

Mike Carr

Sue Pickering

Doering Leasing Company

Nick Curran (Vice President)*

Christina Wilson Berger

Cindy Schaus

Executive Search Partners

The Charles E. Kubly Foundation

Ricardo Cisneros

Jim Phillips (Treasurer)*

Greg Block

Lisa Voisin

Godfrey & Kahn S.C.

U.S. Bank. The Private Client Reserve

Darryll Fortune

Mike Dover (Secretary)*

Maggie Butterfield

Adam Keller

Kerry Wolfe

Scan-Pac Manufacturing

Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin

Johnson Controls Catholic Charities

SmallFortune PR & Marketing LLC Northwestern Mutual

Associated Bank

Franklin Public Schools (Retired) Robert W. Baird & Co. iHeartMedia

Board President

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Kimberly PARTICIPATES in our community!

Kimberly’s family came to Life Navigators to plan for her future. They had many questions about planning for her financial future, long-term care and guardianship. Today, Kimberly is a member of the Life Navigators Trust Program and loves attending our community outings.

LifeNavigators.org • 414-774-6255

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

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M A C C F U N D , M I D W E S T AT H L E T E S A G A I N S T C H I L D H O O D C A N C E R , I N C .

MISSION The MACC Fund raises funds for research in Wisconsin for childhood cancer and related blood disorders like sickle cell disease and aplastic anemia providing a Gift of Hope Through Research. The MACC Fund believes that every child deserves a fighting chance.

10000 W. Innovation Drive. Suite 135 Milwaukee, WI 53226 (414) 955-5830 www.maccfund.org

6 $4,811,645 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1976 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

GOALS

SERVICE AREA The research is supported at the Medical College of Wisconsin, Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin and the UW Carbone Cancer Center. Its positive effects have a statewide, national and global impact.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

FUNDING SOURCES

The MACC Fund benefits from a number of exciting events throughout the course of the year. Please visit www.maccfund.org as well as the MACC Fund Facebook page and the MACC Fund Twitter account to keep up to date on what the MACC Fund is doing!

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Special Events and Initiatives.............. 83% Major Gifts........................................... 5% General Donations................................ 5% Foundations......................................... 5% Memorial Donations and Bequests.......... 2%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

TREK 100 volunteers manage rest stops, help on the routes and serve food to appreciative riders. Milwaukee Brewers Mini Marathon and 10K volunteers help in a number of ways. TODAY’S TMJ4’s Sports Auction 4 MACC volunteers answer auction bid calls. Volunteers play key roles soliciting items for events which they stage working with MACC Fund staff. Whatever the volunteer role, it has a common goal of helping the MACC Fund help children.

Jan Lennon (Secretary)

Aldo Madrigrano (Member)

Bill Wertz (Member)

Kevin Steiner (Vice Chair)

Scott Falk (Treasurer)

T. J. Marini (Member)

Walt Winding (Member)

Jon McGlocklin

Al Costigan (Member)

Tammie Miller (Member)

Milwaukee Bucks and MACC Fund

Paul Griepentrog (Member)

(President and Co-Founder)

74

John M. Cary

Executive Director

The MACC Fund affords many giving opportunities whether as a volunteer, event participant, sponsor or generous donor. Donors can remember a loved one or honor a friend with a donation in their name. Donations can be made through company sponsored events, corporate or individual giving. Gifts of securities and insurance as well as planned giving and estate planning are all vehicles that can be part of a Gift of Hope Through Research.

Paul Knoebel (Chairman)

West Bend Mutual Insurance Company

Chair

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Knoebel and Associates

Paul Knoebel

The goal of the MACC Fund is to provide support for clinical and scientific research into the effective treatment and cure of childhood cancer and related blood disorders in the state of Wisconsin. Successful research impacts children throughout the state, the nation and the world. The MACC Fund brings together a wide variety of people through its events and programs with a single-minded goal of helping a child with cancer or a blood disorder while also increasing the awareness level for finding vital research. The MACC Fund believes that every child deserves a fighting chance.

Eddie Doucette

(Vice President and Co-Founder) Doucette Promotions, Inc.

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Community Volunteer

Robert W. Baird & Co.

Costigan Family Foundation

Beer Capitol Distributing Wells Fargo Private Bank

Winding and Company

Grace Matthews, Inc.

Wm. O. Steinberg (Member)

Attorney, Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.

Strategic Leverage Partners

Greg Klimek (Member)

John F. Steinmiller (Member)

Kenan Advantage Group

Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP

Milwaukee Bucks

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

A Gift of Hope Through Research

The MACC Fund supports research for childhood cancer and related blood disorders like sickle cell disease and aplastic anemia.

Thanks to generous supporters, the MACC Fund has contributed nearly $54 million to research in Wisconsin benefiting children throughout the world and helping the overall cure rate for childhood cancer to increase from 20% to 80% since the MACC Fund began in 1976, yet children can relapse and have “late effect” issues that require additional research. MACC Fund supported research impacts the treatment of children throughout the state, the nation and the world.

The MACC Fund believes that every child deserves a fighting chance.

info@maccfund.org ★ www.maccfund.org Phone: 414.955.5830 ★ Fax: 414.955.6170 10000 W. Innovation Drive, Suite 135 ★ Milwaukee, WI 53226

M A K E - A - W I S H

®

W I S C O N S I N

MISSION Make-A-Wish Wisconsin grants the wishes of children with life-threatening medical conditions to enrich the human experience with hope, strength and joy.

13195 W. Hampton Avenue Butler, WI 53007 (262) 781-4445 | 800-236-WISH wisconsin.wish.org facebook.com/wisconsinwish @MakeAWishWI

15 6,600,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1984 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA The entire state of Wisconsin.

FUNDING SOURCES FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

In-Kind Donations:......................... 21.29% External Special Events:................. 20.91% Internal Special Events:................. 20.73% Foundations and Estates:............... 14.62% Community and Corporate Gifts:...... 13.24% Individual Donations:....................... 9.20%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

There are many ways to be part of making wishes come true, including: donating your Delta or United air miles, holding a fundraiser, participating in Wish Night, Walk for Wishes or one of our Golf Outings, including Make-AWish in your estate planning, giving through your workplace giving program, having your children participate in Kids For Wish Kids, hosting a toy drive at your business, etc. To learn how you can get more involved, please visit wisconsin.wish.org/ways-to-help.

The average cost of a wish is $6,850 plus an additional $3,600 in in-kind products and services. Whether it’s $5 or $5,000, every gift makes a difference in the life of a child. To learn more about giving to Make-A-Wish, please visit wisconsin.wish.org/donate

76

President & CEO

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Patrick Walsh (Board Chair)*

Brenda Brandt (Treasurer)*

Kathy Bubeck

Kara Kaiser

Thor Gilbertson (Vice Chair)*

Glenn Kennedy, (Secretary)*

David Carr

Jim Sartori

Amy Giuffre (V.P. Fundraising)*

Patti Gorsky (President & CEO)*

Cathy Dworak

Eric Stahre

Sheila Dodds (V.P. Wish Granting)*

Andy Armstrong

Jack Gebhardt

Steve Stark

Barbara Gurican (V.P. Legal)*

Scott Blake

Pamela Henson

Randy Thompson

Harley-Davidson Motor Company

Mrs. Patti Gorsky

We need the help of the entire community to help make wishes come true. You can volunteer as a wish granter working directly with wish families, at events or in our office. To learn more, please visit wisconsin.wish.org/ volunteer.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Holiday Automotive

Chairman of the Board

This year alone, more than 500 Wisconsin children will be diagnosed with a life-threatening medical condition.

Our goal is to grant the wish of every medically-eligible child in Wisconsin.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Accident Fund Holdings, Inc.

Mr. Patrick Walsh

GOALS

Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

The Mark Travel Corporation InPro Corporation

Make-A-Wish Wisconsin Johnson Controls, Inc. Blake Capital Corp.

Badger Mutual Insurance Company Gonzalez Saggio & Harlan LLP Green Bay Packers FIS Global

Gannett Wisconsin Media

BMO Harris Bank Sartori Company GE Healthcare

The Alder Companies IBM Corporate Technology & I.P.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

EXPERT PAVING FOR OVER 55 YEARS Black Diamond Group, Inc. is proud to be assisting Make-A-Wish 速 Wisconsin in their efforts to grant wishes to children with life-threatening medical conditions by Paving the Way to Brighter Tomorrows.

Black Diamond Group, Inc. 6925 S 6th St. Suite 100 Oak Creek, WI 53154 414-762-8050 www.blackdiamondgrp.com

M I L W A U K E E

A R E A

T E C H N I C A L

C O L L E G E

F O U N D A T I O N

MISSION The MATC Foundation raises funds for student scholarships and emergency grants. We also engage funders in supporting MATC educational programs addressing workforce development needs of the community.

The MATC Foundation is launching Invest in Student Success, a scholarship campaign to raise at least $1 million in new funding. A major component of this campaign is the MATC Promise, which will cover the costs of tuition for qualified low-income high school graduates.

700 W. State Street, Suite S214 Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 297-7997 matc.edu/foundation 5 $6,817,263 YEAR ESTABLISHED:1979 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA MATC is the largest technical and community college in the state, serving more than 40,000 students each year at campuses located in Milwaukee, Mequon, Oak Creek, and West Allis.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS Corporate sponsors are invited to participate in events such the Five Star Food and Wine Evening that attract a large and diverse audience. Additional events will be planned in conjunction with the Invest in Student Success campaign.

FUNDING SOURCES

Corporations and their employees are also encouraged to create their own internal events designed to raise money for MATC student scholarships.

GOALS

Individuals......................................... 39% Corporations....................................... 21% Foundations....................................... 25% Organizations....................................... 6% In-kind donations.................................. 9%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

The Foundation is launching Invest in Student Success, a scholarship campaign to raise at least $1 million in new funding. A major component of this campaign is the MATC Promise, which will cover the costs of tuition for qualified low-income high school graduates.

Brian LeHouillier (President)

Norman Barrientos

L. Richard Kinney

Fred Royal

Jeffrey Nelson (Vice President)

David B. Bishop

Matthew Moore

Peggy Williams-Smith

William P. Beckett (Secretary)

Gary J. Colpaert

Dean Muller

Eric Zoromski

Dr. Eugene Gilchrist (Treasurer)

David Dull (District Board Liaison)

Gilchrist Consulting

Allis Roller

Angela M. Rester

Jeannette Bell (Past President)

George P. Hinton

Social Development Commission

Rick Rosser

Former Mayor of West Allis

Natavan Abbott

Michelle Keith

CHRYSPAC

Brian LeHouillier President

Smart Systems Works, LLC.

78

• Help low-income high school graduates earn an MATC college education through the new MATC Promise Scholarship.

• Contribute to one of over 100 existing scholarships that pay for tuition, fees, books, and supplies.

• Create a named scholarship or establish an endowed scholarship fund.

• Support one of the funds that provides small grants to students facing a financial emergency.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

BMO Financial Group

Executive Director

You can have a direct impact on the life of an aspiring student by supporting need-based scholarships:

Thanks to generous donors, the MATC Foundation was able to provide more than 518 scholarships and grants last year. We can do more.

American Society for Quality

Christine M. McGee

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

An MATC education can lead to a fulfilling job – and a brighter future. But too many students are held back from achieving that dream due to financial need.

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Barrientos Design and Consulting Johnson Controls, Inc. Froedert Hospital and Medical College of WI

Legacy Wealth Management, LLC US Bank

Morgan Stanley Rester & Associates

Community Leader Marcus Hotels and Resorts The VX Group

Dr. Vicki Martin (Ex Officio)

MATC President

Broan NuTone LLC.

Northwestern Mutual

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Invest ... in a better life, a productive workforce, a stronger community.

What if you could help a promising high school student achieve their dream of attending college and becoming career-ready?

Through the MATC Promise, you can.

The MATC Foundation is launching Invest in Student Success, a campaign to increase scholarship funds – and the Promise Scholarship is one of the many opportunities for you to have a direct impact on a student’s life. www.matc.edu/support_matc

Invest in Student Success

The Scholarship Campaign

Foundation

M I L W A U K E E

A R E A

W O R K F O R C E

I N V E S T M E N T

B O A R D

MISSION The Milwaukee Area Workforce Investment Board will build a strong workforce development system by planning, coordinating, collaborating, and monitoring workforce initiatives with businesses, partners and community stakeholders at the local, regional and state level to ensure a skilled and productive workforce for the 21st Century.

2342 N. 27th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53210 (414) 270-1700 milwaukeewib.org facebook.com/theMAWIB @theMAWIB

60 $20 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: In 1989 as the Private Industry Council, name changed to the Milwaukee Area Workforce Investment Board in July 2007.

TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA: Milwaukee County FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

To fulfill the mission with a strategy that coordinates between both sides of the workforce system (supply = workers and demand = employers) with a goal of connecting people to employment for a lifetime. MAWIB’s Industry Advisory Boards are business-led and deeply committed to providing labor demand expertise in regional growth sectors including manufacturing, construction, hospitality, financial services, and healthcare.

Representing labor supply is the MAWIB Coordinating Council, a formal network of more than 90 communitybased organizations that provide specialized services to address barriers to employment for residents.

MAWIB staff evaluates funding opportunities pursuing those which support the organization’s strategic workforce development priorities. Two examples of recently funded projects:

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

State................................................. 69% Federal.............................................. 24% Foundations......................................... 5% Local................................................... 2%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

EARN & LEARN is Mayor Barrett’s summer youth employment program for teens.

EARN & LEARN operates a Fund managed by the Greater Milwaukee Foundation to support job creation.

Funds go directly toward paying wages of youth working at nonprofit organizations. For more information on how to give to the EARN & LEARN Fund, contact Myra Edwards, Senior Advisor to the Mayor, at myra.edwards@milwaukee.gov.

Smart Systems Works, LLC

Daniel J. Bader (President) Bader Foundation

Carol Burgett (WDA 2 Director) Job Service

Sheila D. Cochran (Secretary/ President and CEO

Peter Coffaro

Vice President of Business Services

• American Job Center in Milwaukee County House of Correction – Awarded $500,000 from the U.S. Department of Labor to build an American Job Center at the Milwaukee County House of Correction in Franklin and operated by MAWIB in concert with nearly a dozen community partners.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Nata Abbott (Principal)

Earl Buford,

• Compete Midwest – Awarded $3 million from the U.S. Department of Labor as part of the American Apprenticeship initiative. This project is a unique regional partnership with Detroit and St. Louis to share apprenticeship best practices and develop 300 apprenticeship opportunities in high growth industries.

Treasurer, Chief Operating Officer) Milwaukee Area Labor Council, AFL-CIO

B.G. Robert Cocroft (CE0) Center for Veterans Issues, Ltd

Lea Collins-Worachek (Director)

DVR Workforce Development - Milwaukee County)

Carla Y. Cross (President)

Cross Management Services, Inc.

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Randy Crump (President/CEO)

Prism Technical Management & Marketing Services, LLC

Dr. Darienne Driver (Superintendent)

Donald W. Layden, Jr. (Board Chair

DCI Artform

Baird Venture Partners

Rhonda Taylor-Parris

Dr. Vicki Martin (President)

Milwaukee Public Schools

Milwaukee Area Tech College (MATC)

(Director, Cross Cultural Services) Aurora Health Care

Michael Fabishak (CEO)

Lois O’Keefe

Gwendolyn F. Washington (SVP,

Assoc General Contractors of Greater Milwaukee

Pam Fendt (Research Manager) LIUNA, Local No.113

Robert J. Fischer, P.E.

(Executive Vice President)

Alan S. Perlstein (Executive Director) WI Energy Research Consortium

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

W2Excel, LLC

Legal Action

Patricia Woodard

James Roberts (Center Director)

(Adjudication Supervisor) DWD - Unemployment Insurance

J. F. Ahern Co.

Milwaukee Jobs Corps Center

John Kissinger (Vice Chair and

Thelma A. Sias (Board Vice President,

Treasurer President and CEO) GRAEF

Vice President)

We Energies Local Affairs

Howard Snyder (Executive Director)

Community Affairs/CRA Officer) Associated Bank

Wallace White (President/CEO)

David Pifer (Managing Attorney)

Northwest Side Community Development Corporation

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Karen Spindler (VP of Human Resources)

Operating Partner)

Steven Xiong (Refugee Services Director) Catholic Charities Renee Zakhar (Executive Director) Spotted Eagle, Inc.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

SHARE YOUR HEART Potawatomi Hotel & Casino has donated more than $14.6 million to hundreds of local charities through Heart of Canal Street since 1994.

THE PROGRAM HAS IMPROVED THE LIVES OF CHILDREN BY: • Putting food on tables • Encouraging an appreciation for the arts • Providing shelter and safe spaces • Helping prevent child abuse New this year: Potawatomi has selected a Charity of Choice. The first $100,000 raised will support the Milwaukee Area Workforce Investment Board’s pilot program, Youth Works MKE. Over the past 20 years, Heart of Canal Street has touched lives.

It has bettered lives. And perhaps, it has even saved lives.

To learn more, visit paysbig.com/heart.

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE 1721 WEST CANAL STREET • MILWAUKEE, WI 53233 • 1-800-PAYSBIG • PAYSBIG.COM • MUST BE AT LEAST 21 YEARS OLD TO ENTER CASINO; 18 TO PLAY BINGO ©2015 FOREST COUNTY POTAWATOMI COMMUNITY, WISCONSIN

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M I L W A U K E E

C E N T E R

F O R

I N D E P E N D E N C E

MISSION Our mission is to assist individuals and families to better live and work in the community.

Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Building 2020 West Wells Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 (414) 937-2020 www.mcfi.net facebook.com/MCFIMain @MCFISocial

835 50,518,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1938 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA State of Wisconsin

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS GOALS

FUNDING SOURCES

The primary goal of all MCFI programs is to help people with disabilities and other challenges achieve their highest levels of independence. As the numbers of children and adults with disabilities continue to grow in our community, MCFI’s goal is to identify areas of greatest need and provide forward-thinking clinical and rehabilitative programming to fill gaps in service. The agency is a nationally recognized leader in developing effective methods for helping people facing profound challenges achieve their greatest potential.

Private Pay/Commercial Sales.............. 28% Family Care........................................ 20% Title 18 & 19..................................... 17% HMO & Private Insurance.................... 15% Milwaukee County DHS....................... 15% State Department of Health Services...... 2% IRIS.................................................... 2% Department of Public Instruction........... 1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Howard Garber President and CEO

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Each fall, our Campaign for Kids raises funds for the MCFI Children’s Center. The event features fabulous food, live and silent auctions, raffles, live music and many surprises! Proceeds benefit MCFI Pediatric Skilled Nursing, SmartBaby, the School for Early Development & Achievement, and Birth to Three program.

A gala is planned for Spring 2016 to benefit MCFI’s behavioral health programs.

Other events are held throughout the year in support of particular MCFI programs for children and adults with special needs. Please visit www.mcfi.net for details.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Volunteer to assist in programs for children and adults with disabilities, to help at special events, or to chaperone on community outings. Volunteers are also needed to serve on boards and advisory committees, in organizing special events and to assist the MCFI Foundation in development activities. MCFI also offers exciting longand short-term internship and practicum opportunities in a wide variety of disciplines. Go to www.mcfi.net for details.

Donate online at www.mcfi.net. You will be able to designate the program areas that you would like your gift to support. You can also contribute to MCFI’s long-term financial stability with a gift to the agency’s endowment fund, and by including MCFI in estate planning.

Sponsors are needed for Campaign for Kids and other special events throughout the year.

For more information, contact the MCFI Foundation at (414) 937-2043.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Jeff Fleming*

Pedro A. Colon

Joan F. Kessler

Antonio Riley

Tim Voigtman*

R. David Ells

John Linnen

Jim Sandstrom

Ed B. Hinshaw*

Michael S. Ertz

E. Michael McCann

Mary Spencer

James C. Hartwig*

John H. Givens III

Dale Miller

Francis Wiesner

Howard L. Garber

Rebecca (Riv) Goldman

Daniel Neely

Barry Blackwell, MD

James T. Henry, Jr.

Sushil V. Pillai

Robert Wedel Chief Financial Officer

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

YOuR GIFT

changes Lives.

Your gift to the Milwaukee Center for Independence helps children and adults with profound challenges achieve more than they ever dreamed possible. Not only will your gift touch their lives, they will also touch yours. Volunteer Kim Ramstack says, “Over two years ago, I wanted to make some small difference in the lives of others.

I started volunteering my time at MCFI. Today, the kids have become such an integral part of my life. They’ve opened my heart and what I’ve learned from them is invaluable.”

Learn more at www.mcfi.net.

Children’s Center • Employment Services • Long-Term Care Behavioral Health • Nutrition Services • Brain Injury Recovery www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

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M I L W A U K E E

P U B L I C

S C H O O L S

F O U N D A T I O N ,

I N C .

MISSION The mission of the Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation is to promote educational excellence and strengthen community participation in the Milwaukee Public Schools.

5225 W. Vliet Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 (414) 475-8013 mpsfoundation.net 2 $531,251 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1998 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA The Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation serves the students, staff and schools of the MPS district.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

Donations/Contributions...................... 99% Investment Income............................... 1%

The Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation’s support of the MPS students, schools and staff is focused on the following broad goals: enhancing learning opportunities for students, encouraging creative and innovative educational programs, recognizing and supporting teachers and support staff, increasing parent involvement, promoting MPS in the community and encouraging private sector involvement.

The Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation seeks to raise funds and secure donations from individuals and private-sector organizations to support programs and projects not affordable through public funds to provide enhanced learning opportunities for MPS students. The Foundation is supported through the generous gifts of individuals and organizations that care about supporting public education in the city of Milwaukee. Gifts may be made to specific projects or funds within the Foundation or to meet the district’s greatest needs. Additionally, MPS schools may set up their own individual funds, designated to support the school, within the Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES The Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation’s commitment of utilizing volunteers in MPS is to maximize the academic learning and personal growth for all students. This is accomplished by having volunteers assist teachers, provide enriching experiences, and contribute to creating safe and welcoming learning communities. By volunteering in MPS you can instill the love of learning, help improve students’ skills and confidence, increase your awareness of and your involvement in public education in Milwaukee and be a positive influence on young minds.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Griselda Aldrete

Robert Chernow

Reggie Moore

Gerald Pace

Joaquin Altoro

Peter Feigin

Carol Voss

Ann McClain Terrell H

Dan Bader

Jacqueline Herd-Barber

Tammie Xiong

Tina Chang

John Kersey

Darienne B. Driver H

Town Bank

Bader Philanthropies

Ann McClain Terrell

The contributions to the Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation are greatly appreciated and are used to directly benefit Milwaukee Public Schools students, staff, and programs. Donors may direct gifts to the Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation to support a variety of ongoing programs and/or specify the gift to help ensure funding long into the future. Examples include the MPS Public Scholars scholarship program and Learning Journeys beyond the classroom learning experiences.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hispanic Professionals of Greater Milwaukee

Dr. Darienne B. Driver

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

SysLogic, Inc.

RBC Wealth Management Milwaukee Bucks Community Volunteer Zilber, LTD.

Center for Youth Engagement Milwaukee Board of School Directors

MPS Chief Financial Officer Director MPS Foundation

Hmong American Women’s Association MPS Superintendent

Executive Director

Superintendent of Schools

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2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

An investment in knowledge “ always pays the best interest.”

Benjamin Franklin

By donating your time and/or resources to the MPS Foundation, you have the opportunity to maximize the academic learning and personal growth for students. www.mpsfoundation.net • (414) 475-8013

M I L W A U K E E

P U B L I C

T E L E V I S I O N

MISSION Milwaukee Public Television educates, informs, entertains the imagination of adults and children alike. We make the best use of noncommercial media and related services to enhance the quality of life in our community by encouraging people to consider issues and explore ideas, and by inspiring a continued sense of wonderment.

1036 N. 8th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 297-8536 mptv.org facebook.com/Milwaukee-Public-Television-46081763207/timeline/

85 $18.8 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1957 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA MPTV serves the general public in a viewing area comprised of the greater Milwaukee area as well as 11 counties in southeastern Wisconsin and 4 counties in northern Illinois.

FUNDING SOURCES

Community Support............................ 49% MATC Revenue................................... 36% State and Federal Revenue.................. 14% Service Fees and Investment Income...... 1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS WMVS (Channel 10.1) is the primary outlet for PBS programming, children’s and quality-of-life programming as well as local productions. WMVT (Channel 36.1) fulfills a more formal educational/vocational mission and serves as the secondary outlet for PBS and news programming.

Award-winning local production efforts continue to be responsive to the community with weekly series such as Black Nouveau, Adelante, The Arts Page, Outdoor Wisconsin, Interchange and Around the Corner with John McGivern.

Recent special productions of MPTV include, Diamonds in the Rough, Storia Italiana Milwaukee, Ballet performances of Peter Pan, and Wisconsin Remembers JFK.

MPTV sponsors the Great TV Auction every spring. Over a 9 day period, MPTV is live at our Auction studio in Brookfield for over 99 hours during which time we auction off over 18,000 donated items. MPTV also provides seasonal pledge drives, on air, during which donors can contribute to MPTV and receive credit for sponsoring one of our award winning shows. For more information go to www.mptv.org or call 414-297-8536.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

MPTV volunteers enjoy a unique relationship with the station. Volunteers perform tasks from managing the Viewer Services line, to staffing the phone bank for Pledge drives, to giving station tours, to assisting in the management of virtually every aspect of the Great TV Auction. Currently over 3,000 volunteers donate over 24,000 hours to the Auction alone. Auction activities include but are not limited to IT, data processing, phone banking, cafeteria management and general office work.

Your donation to MPTV can be designated to a specific show or type of show such as Children’s programming, or News programming. Individuals can make a onetime gift or a sustaining gift that provides ongoing support for our programming. Individuals can also remember MPTV through legacy gifts contained in wills.

MPTV is unique in that supporters can assist MPTV with gifts of merchandise as well through the Great TV Auction. Visit mptv.org for more information.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Kurt D. Wachholz (Chairperson)

Mark Foley

Ann Wilson

David A. Dull (Vice Chairperson)

Mary Isbister

Ellis Bromberg H

José Pérez (Secretary)

Graciela Maizonet

Abdulhamid Ali (Treasurer)

Mary Scheibel

School District of West Allis-West Milwaukee Allis Roller, LLC

City of Milwaukee

Ellis Bromberg

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

DAAR Engineering, Inc.

von Briesen & Roper, s.c.

GenMet

Hillside Family Resource Center

Master Lock Company Trefoil Group, Inc.

General Mananger

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2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

M I L W A U K E E

R E S C U E

M I S S I O N

MISSION The Milwaukee Rescue Mission (MRM) has faithfully served the homeless and poor of Milwaukee since 1893. Our mission statement says: “In response to God’s grace through Christ, we compassionately serve men, women, and children who are homeless, hungry, or poor to help them become whole in body, mind, and spirit for the glory of God.” The Milwaukee Rescue Mission offers help in the present in order to give hope for the future.

830 N. 19th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 344-2211 www.milmission.org facebook.com/Milwaukee-RescueMission-192278424145235/ @milmission TOTAL EMPLOYEES:156

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

$16,246,902 YEAR ESTABLISHED:1893 REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA The Milwaukee Rescue Mission provides emergency aid, such as food, shelter, and clothing, as well as long-term rehabilitation programs to homeless men, women, and children in Milwaukee.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS One of the main goals of the Milwaukee Rescue Mission is to restore homeless and marginalized individuals to stable and productive lives. MRM serves homeless men, women, and children in four areas: Safe Harbor shelter for men; Joy House family shelter for mothers and their children; Cross Trainers Academy for at-risk children; and the Equip community resource program.

While offering a meal and shelter can be the first step on the journey to recovery, the Milwaukee Rescue Mission also addresses the root causes of homelessness. Our rehabilitation programs include education, job training, counseling, addiction recovery, biblical instruction, and life-skills classes.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Contributions from the public.............. 57% In-Kind contributions.......................... 28% Wills and estates.................................. 6% Choice income...................................... 6% Events................................................. 1% Investments......................................... 1% Misc.................................................... 1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

More than 5,000 caring people in our community contribute thousands of service hours to MRM each year.

There are a variety of ways that volunteers can bless our guests every day, including serving meals, sorting donated items, tutoring children, staffing the nursery, helping at special events, and assembling seasonal items. Additionally, every second Saturday of the month is Volunteer Saturday. For more information about volunteering, please visit https://www.milmission.org/volunteer/ or call our Volunteer Office at 414-935-0241.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES The Milwaukee Rescue Mission receives no government funding for its shelter programs and depends on support from friends to serve the homeless and hurting in Milwaukee. Your gift will provide food, shelter, and life-changing care.

• • • • • • • •

Make a monetary donation Purchase items through our gift catalog Donate items of need Donate stock Consider corporate sponsorship Participate in corporate matching gift programs Remember MRM in your will Make a donation in honor or memory of someone special

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Jeffrey J. Lueken (President) H

Carol Kuyers (Assistant Secretary,

William A. Eisner,

Warren D. Pierson

Richard G. Galling (Vice President) H Hammes Company Healthcare, LLC

Ervin W. Martens (Chaplain)

Martens True Value Hardware, Inc.

Roosevelt McKinney

Mark R. Pietrowiak

Michael A. Andaloro (Treasurer) H

John S. Cain

David F. Oury

Eric J. Van Vugt

Northwestern Mutual Capital

Andaloro, Smith & Krueger, LLP

Sherri N. Kasdorf Patrick Vanderburgh

The work of the Milwaukee Rescue Mission is wholly supported by contributions from individuals, businesses, churches, foundations, bequests, and special events.

MRM hosts several fundraisers each year. Each event offers sponsorship opportunities and team/individual participation. Proceeds from the events help to provide meals, shelter, clothing, education, and comprehensive recovery programs to thousands of homeless men, women, and children, 365 days a year.

• Faces of Hope Annual Banquet - May • 18 Holes for the Homeless Golf Outing September • Walk a Mile - November Visit www.milmission.org/events or call (414) 935-0205 for more information about events.

Community Volunteer)

Cain Industries

NONBOX Eisner

Milwaukee Area Technical College Assurant Health

Robert W. Baird & Co. TCF Bank

Quarles & Brady

(Secretary) H

The Kaztex Foundation

President

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2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Making a Difference One Life at aTime

When homeless men or women with children are ready to rebuild their lives, they often need additional assistance which may include counseling, help in overcoming substance abuse, job training, and much more. Since 1893, through the support of donors and volunteers, the Milwaukee Rescue Mission has compassionately served the poor, hungry and homeless of our community to restore hope and rebuild lives.

830 North 19th Street • Milwaukee, WI 53233 • 414-344-2211 • www.milmission.org

The Milwaukee Rescue Mission would like to thank Power Test for their generous sponsorship, support and friendship.

P A V E

MISSION PAVE’s mission is to make excellent educational opportunities possible for low-income families in Milwaukee. To achieve this mission we support excellent board governance and leadership, and build organizational capacity to encourage and sustain high-quality K-12 schools in our city.

Excellence from the Boardroom to the Classroom

301 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 300 Milwaukee, WI 53203 (414) 263-2970 pave.org facebook.com/PAVEPartners @PAVE_Milwaukee

8 $1,276,586 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1992 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA PAVE partners with 57 schools serving 23,225 students in urban Milwaukee.

We provide our Partner Schools with board development training and capacity building services, support, and financial resources.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

PAVE leads a community-wide effort to create and sustain strong school organizations, to improve the effectiveness of school boards, and to recruit, train, and connect skilled board members for our Partner Schools.

Working closely with school administrators, a successful board empowers educators and engages families to overcome the many barriers to quality education faced by low-income children in Milwaukee. PAVE partners with 57 schools to support better board governance and build organizational capacity. We further this support by investing human, technical, and financial resources to help our Partner Schools develop and execute innovative plans, strategic partnerships, and viable business models.

PAVE strives to build relationships with people and corporations that care about the transformative impact that responsible and accountable leadership can provide for children and families from disadvantaged backgrounds.

To that end, we are always “friend raising” – cultivating the interest of people who want to learn more about creating and sustaining high-performing schools. We invite you to visit www.pave.org and meet with us in person to discuss our efforts. Join one of our board training sessions, visit a PAVE Partner School, and connect with us and learn more about how to create a brighter future for Milwaukee’s children.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Contributions..................................... 71% Interest and Investment Income........... 22% Others................................................. 7%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

PAVE’s Board Corps empowers area professionals to make a real impact by serving on the boards for high-performing, high-potential independent schools. As a Board Corps member, you get best-in-class training to help you advance excellent governance. We match you with a school and board that fits your skills and interests. You collaborate with other area professionals toward effecting positive change. And, you access ongoing resources to help you to continue making a meaningful impact.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Grogan, Jr. (Vice Chair & Treasurer) H

Richard Schmidt, Jr.

Dr. Kathleen Cepelka

Timothy Hanley (Immediate Past Chair)

Dr. Eileen Schwalbach

James Friedman (Secretary) H

Jon Langenfeld

Joan Shafer (Vice Chair) H

Cristy Garcia-Thomas

Rev. John McVicker, Sr.

Timothy Sheehy (Advisory Member)

Christopher Goller

Cory Nettles

Archdiocese of Milwaukee Quarles & Brady LLP

President & CEO

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Cory Nettles Chair

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Mark Blutstein

Reliable of Milwaukee

Dan McKinley

PAVE invests in program development and physical expansion of emerging and high performing urban schools. Milwaukee schools that have completed PAVE’s Assessment and become a Partner have the opportunity to receive funding for innovative programming and strategic planning. Local corporate support for these programs is key to PAVE’s success. In addition, PAVE’s Annual Campaign seeks the support of individuals who want to make a significant difference in the lives of low-income students in Milwaukee.

Aurora Health Care Foundation PNC Financial Services Group, Inc.

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Northwestern Mutual

Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited Robert W. Baird & Co. Christ the King Baptist Church

CG Schmidt, Inc.

Mount Mary University WEC Energy Group MMAC

(Chair) H

Generation Growth Capital, Inc.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Excellence from the Boardroom to the Classroom

A vibrant school organization is the foundation teachers and families need for sustained excellence in educating children.

That’s why PAVE provides Milwaukee schools serving low-income students with:

SERVICES

SUPPORT

RESOURCES

www.pave.org Learn more about PAVE’s work with 57 schools, serving more than 23,000 students.

R O C K

R I V E R

C A N C E R

R E S E A R C H

F O U N D A T I O N

MISSION Rock River Cancer Research Foundation, Inc. is a non-stock, non-for-profit 501(c)3 volunteerbased organization dedicated to finding a cure for cancer by funding relevant and innovative cancer research an improving treatment methods for cancer patients.

1288 Summit Avenue, Suite 107 Oconomowoc, WI 53066 (262) 501-8651 rrcrf.org 0 $225,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1994 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Upper Midwest of the United States FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS Rock River Cancer Research Foundation Inc. is an all volunteer organization with a primary focus on the prevention and treatment of Breast Cancer. Our funding emphasis is for Clinical and Bench research and related studies in the Upper Midwest Area.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Ridin to a Cure................................... 90% Corporate Donations.............................. 5% Individual Donations............................. 5%

• Third party fundraising events hosted by individuals and/or organizations wishing to support our mission.

• Organize a winter or spring/early summer special event fundraiser.

• We are interested in creating event partnerships and hearing about new event opportunities.

Our primary fundraiser is Ridin to a Cure which is held the last Saturday in September and is a rain or shine event.

It is hosted by Wisconsin Harley-Davidson in Oconomowoc, WI and Rock River Chapter H.O.G. volunteers.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES • Current and prospective donors and corporate leaders are encouraged to contribute in the form of an individual or corporate annual, major or planned gift • Tribute or memorial gifts and estate gifts or bequests are welcome • Company sponsored events and employer matching charitable contributions • We accept monetary donations by mail or through our website www.rrcrf.org

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

This popular motorcycle riding event features an escorted scenic route through SE WI and a post-ride party with food and beverages, live entertainment, door prizes, merchandise sales, guest speakers and auctions.

The 21st annual event took place on September 26, 2015.

For more information visit www.ridintoacure.com Other events have included: Bowling for Breast Cancer, Bust in the Mouth crème pie challenge and Polar Plunge on New Year’s Day.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Debbie Gast (President) H

Cindy Evinrude (Director)

Woody West (Vice President) H

Keith Konen (Director)

Angela Sinner (Director) Michelle Luckiesh (Director)

Pam Fisher (Secretary)

Dr. Laura Raftery (Director)

Ed Stein (Director)

Debbie Gast President

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Rock River Cancer Research Foundation, Inc. has a continued commitment to be instrumental in achieving the ultimate outcome of finding a cure for breast cancer.

TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE

In Partnership with:

To make a donation or learn more visit www.rrcrf.org 1288 Summit Ave., Oconomowoc, WI 53066

RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE CHARITIES OF EASTERN WISCONSIN, INC.

MISSION Ronald McDonald House Charities Eastern Wisconsin keeps families together while their children are receiving medical treatment at local hospitals.

8948 Watertown Plank Road Milwaukee, WI 53226 (414) 475-5333 RMHCHOME.org facebook.com/RonaldMcDonaldHouse @RMHCmke

25 $3,040,254 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1982 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

SERVICE AREA We served 998 families last year, 72% came from Wisconsin, 7% from Illinois and 21% from outside Wisconsin and Illinois.

GOALS We are committed to providing more than just a place for our families to sleep. We strive to be part of the solution in improving the lives of the children and families we serve through programs focused on helping to strengthen families during difficult times. We offer therapeutic programming, a comprehensive meal program, comfortable community spaces and so much more. Living in a community, side by side, families can form friendships and receive support from one another through difficult times. We never turn a family away for to their inability to make a donation.

FUNDING SOURCES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES General donations............................... 52% Fundraising........................................ 29% McDonalds donation boxes.................. 14% Investment income............................... 3% Room donations.................................... 2%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Over 600 volunteers, including our Board of Directors, are always ready to do whatever it takes to make a family’s stay a little easier. They tirelessly help keep the House operating smoothly and efficiently 365 days a year, 24 hours a day. Volunteers help in many ways: driving the van, caring for our Secret Garden, preparing guest rooms, sewing quilts, preparing meals and helping with special events. They consistently go above and beyond.

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Andrea Jonas

Jennifer Olk

Marshall Chay

Todd M. Jones

Daniel P. Schwabe

Christopher M. Daniels

David Lelinski

Mark A. Ship

Maureen Manning

Jeffrey M. Steren

Mark W. Natzke

Patrick Sinks

Christopher Nickels

Noel Williams

Sandra J. Evans U.S. Bank President & CEO

Daniel J. Geigler Morgan Stanley

Michael F. Gutzeit, M.D.

Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin

Moroch Partners

Northwestern Mutual Davel, LLC

Community Volunteer

Clear Channel Outdoor Quarles & Brady

94

Ronald McDonald House Charities is grateful for the generous support we receive from individuals, corporations and foundations that allow us to have a positive impact on the families we serve. Here are a few ways you can help: • Sponsor a room • Individual and corporate donations • Event sponsorship and participation • Volunteering • Wish list contributions • Pop Tab collections • In-kind product or services • Include the House in your Estate plans

Dennis W. Buchan

Acme Enterprises

Chairman of the Board

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Elkhorn Chemical & Packaging

Gary A. Zimmerman Ann M. Petrie

There are many ways you can help support our mission.

You can participate in any one of our signature fundraising events: • Chef’s Dinner, February 8, 2016, Milwaukee Athletic Club • Tab Toss Day, May 21, 2016, United Milwaukee Scrap • RMHC Golf Classic, July 25, 2016, Ironwood Golf Course • Black Tie Gala, date and venue to be determined • Holiday Boutique and Luncheon, November 5, 2016, Country Springs Hotel

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Godfrey & Kahn, S.C. Peter Schwabe, Inc.

Anna Zeck-DeWeerdt Laughlin Constable

Gary A. Zimmerman H

Creative Business Interiors

Sandler & Ship, LLC Steren Management Co., Inc. MGIC

Williams CPA, LLC

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

S A I N T A

MISSION SaintA provides innovative family-centered care and educational services that embrace diversity and empower children, families and adults to improve the quality of their lives.

From its origin as an orphanage serving Milwaukee’s earliest immigrants, it has evolved into a dynamic provider advancing foster care, education and mental health services.

It also has a subsidiary, Capitol West Academy, a tuition-free public charter school.

8901 W. Capitol Drive Milwaukee, WI 53222-1798 (414) 463-1880 SaintA.org facebook.com/SaintAorg

500 $33 Million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1850 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Wisconsin GOALS FUNDING SOURCES

Program Fees..................................... 98% Individual, Foundation & Corporate Contributions...................... 2%

SaintA is committed to empowering the 5,000 children and families it serves daily to transform their lives. Using cutting-edge brain science, SaintA has developed trauma-informed systems of care that provide healing to children and families facing serious challenges. It aims to ensure that young people aging out of foster care have the educational, vocational and emotional support needed to become productive citizens. Its character-based mainstream education prepares children for long-lasting success. And through advocacy and external training, it shares with the broader community its expertise about the impact of toxic stress on children.

Mary L. McCormick (Vice Chair) H

Jacqueline Herd-Barber

Roger B. Siegel

Chris Metrusias (Treasurer) H

Tim Herman

John Teevan H

Teri Zywicki (Secretary) H

Clarissia R. Jackson

Charles G. Vogel

Laurel Nelson-Rowe (CWA Board Chair)

Al Pinckney

John L. Nowak (Immediate Past Chair) H

James Peterson

Everbrite

Board Chair

SaintA

American Society of Quality Community Volunteer

96

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Paul T. Riedl Jr.

Rotary Club of Milwaukee

Brian E. Pier

Each year, SaintA provides more than 2,500 holiday gifts to abused and neglected children in its care. It welcomes contributions of new toys and games for these children. Also, donations in the form of cash, credit, check and planned gifts also are needed to support services for youth, and tickets to sports or entertainment events are gratefully received. For our wish list, go to the Get Involved area of SaintA.org.

William Harrigan

(Chair) H

Consultant

President & CEO

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Brian E. Pier

Teri Zywicki

In 2016, SaintA will host an annual fundraising event to support Independent Living Services – providing services that help youth successfully transition into adulthood. We welcome donations, sponsorship and participation.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES SaintA has numerous volunteer placements available throughout the year. Specifically, volunteers are needed to assist with special events, our annual holiday gift drive and to mentor and offer job-shadowing to young people in our Independent Living Services. To learn more about our volunteer opportunities, visit the Get Involved area of our website. Most important, there is a severe and chronic shortage of foster parents. To learn more about foster care opportunities, visit www.growhope.net.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Ridgestone Bank

Community Volunteer Milliman

GE Healthcare

River Run Computers, Inc. Jones Lang LaSalle

Home Care Medical Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.

MATC

Foley and Lardner LLP

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

We started in 1850 as an orphanage. We’ve grown to a staff of 500 compassionate and caring individuals serving 5,000 children and adults every day. We use cutting-edge brain science to reduce the impact of trauma, strengthen vulnerable families, and help them achieve stable, productive lives.

Learn more at SaintA.org SaintA | 8901 W. Capitol Dr., Milwaukee, WI 53222 | (414) 463-1880 | (800) 840-1880

S E T

M I N I S T R Y

MISSION SET leads people to discover and act on their own capabilities for self-sufficiency, through a blend of science and compassion. Our dream is a Milwaukee where children live in stability and peace within their own families GOALS

2977 N. 50 Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 (414) 449-2680 setinc.org facebook.com/SET-400378023427528

55 $3,682,048 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1985 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA: SET serves Milwaukee residents from more than 20 locations, embedding its nurses and social workers in the community right where people work, go to school and live.

FUNDING SOURCES

• We want to support parents before the family becomes homeless. We could teach new skills to 50 families with over 100 children next year with just one additional counselor.

• We need to connect parents with other parents and with their neighbors. With two additional social workers, SET could launch three new Parent Clubs in two Milwaukee schools, serving up to100 families each year.

• We work to develop emerging leaders from among those who have graduated from our programs; by cultivating 30 adults next year those 30 could support skill development among their many more of their peers.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities are available for individuals and teams to experience SET’s mission firsthand and work with the people we serve.

• Host a SETconnect social event • Work in our community garden • Spread the word about SET by becoming an Ambassador - get your family, church or employer involved • Become a member of SET’s Board of Directors or serve on a committee • Knit blankets, hats and mittens for families FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

• December 5 and 12, 2015 Holiday Cheer sing-a-long Fee for Service................................... 39% US Dept of HUD................................. 31% Contracts: School, Local & State.......... 18% Individuals........................................... 5% In-Kind................................................ 3% Churches & Congregations..................... 2% Foundations......................................... 1% United Way.......................................... 1%

• December 14-18, 2015 Deliver Holiday cards to public-housing residents • March/April 2016 Spring Social bingo

SET relies heavily on the support of individual donors for growth and stability. You can help SET work with every child, parent and grandparent who needs our services right here in Milwaukee.

• May 2016 Community Garden planting day

Local corporations underwrite the cost of SET’s primary annual fundraiser, the SETforth breakfast, each June.

• Jun 15-Sep 15 Weeding and Watering Wednesdays in our Community Garden and Orchard

Please know that whatever you give, including the gift of your time, we sincerely appreciate your support.

• June 22, 2016 SETforth breakfast • September 2016 OrchardFest

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Br. Benjamin Babb, SDS

Frank Horning

Maureen Milner (Treasurer) H

Timothy W. Somers

Keith Cruise

Michelle Jones

Deanna Nguyen

Danielle Withers

Robert J. De Vita (Chair) H

Laurene Gramling Lambach H

James Parks

Robert F. Frediani (Vice Chair) H

Thomas D. Massopust

Salvatorian Community BMO Harris Bank

Lubar School of Business UW-Milwaukee

Laurene Gramling Lambach

Robert J. De Vita

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Physio

Liturgical Publications Inc Time Warner Cable SET Ministry Inc

Habitat for Humanity Assurant Health

Community Volunteer

Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare

Berghammer Construction Corporation

Management Consultant

Chair

President & CEO

98

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

S H A R P

L I T E R A C Y ,

I N C .

MISSION SHARP Literacy enhances future life success by energizing urban children, motivating them to identify themselves as confident, capable scholars and lifelong learners by inspiring engagement in reading, writing, and research through hands-on interaction and visual arts.

5775 N. Glen Park Road, Suite 202 Milwaukee, WI 53209 (414) 977-1768 sharpliteracy.org facebook.com/SharpLiteracy @SHARPLiteracy

15 $933,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1996 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA SHARP Literacy serves children in grades K5-5 in the city of Milwaukee.

GOALS Serving at-risk Milwaukee elementary students since 1996, over 77,000 students have been impacted by the SHARP program. For the 2015-16 school year, SHARP is reaching over 7,000 students in 30 schools.

FUNDING SOURCES

Of the individual 4,966 student records this year with both pre- and post assessment results, a total of 1,673 had an increase of 40 percentage points or more from their pre- to post assessment as a percentage of the maximum score possible, across all grades. It is essential that students gain the skills necessary for life in the 21st century. The average increase was 29 percentage points.

Foundations and Corporations.............. 69% Events............................................... 24% Individuals........................................... 7%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

SHARP offers many ways to volunteer: At a variety of events, volunteer assistance makes it easier for the staff to accomplish its tasks. In classrooms, SHARP presenters appreciate assistance working with students. An important SHARP component is students visiting docentled educational tours to museums; extra chaperones are always a plus! And in the office, at certain times extra helping hands are needed to lessen the load for the staff.

Joel Huffman, CFA

Tom Mroczkowski

Kelley Yunk (Vice Chairman) H

Mark Benskin

Timothy T. Lecher

R.J. Safranek

Lori R. Bechthold (Secretary) H

Brad Bertler

Jan Lennon

Andrea Schloemer

Joel G. Nettesheim (Treasurer) H

Jeffery G. Browning

P. Michael Mahoney

Omar Shaikh

Marlene Doerr Kreilkamp (Founder) Jason W. Allen

A. Brigid Globensky

Daniel Meyer

Paul Upchurch

Harry G. Holz

Anne Zizzo

Joaquin J. Altoro

Quarles & Brady LLP

Darryl Morin

Civic Volunteer

SVA Certified Public Accountants, SC Chairman

Foley & Lardner LLP Town Bank

100

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

John J. Augenstein, Ph.D.

(Chairman) H

Brady Corporation

Douglas Erlacher

SHARP Literacy appreciates donations from individuals, foundations, corporations, and other groups. Donations can be monetary, materials, or volunteer time. Matching funds from employers, bequests and estate planning are important giving avenues to consider. SHARP needs and utilizes a variety of artifacts to reinforce vocabulary, so donations of such materials are another means to give.

These sources of income help students in the SHARP program to receive the skills they need to succeed.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Central US Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC

President & CEO

The annual A Novel Event held in fall every year is SHARP’s cornerstone fundraising event, efforts to garner funds to benefit the thousands of students in the SHARP program continue year-round. Through civic and charitable organizations, SHARP raises much needed funding.

SHARP also seeks grants and awards to fund its program.

By placing We Love to Learn books, workbooks, and other learning resources into the hands of Milwaukee students from high poverty areas, SHARP reaches the diverse academic needs of deserving students.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Douglas C. Erlacher

Lynda Kohler

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Marquette University, retired US Bancorp

Ernst & Young LLP Fiserv, Inc.

Milwaukee Art Museum

US Bancorp

Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c.

Civic Volunteer Park Bank

Biz Times Media

Advanced Wireless, Inc.

Northwestern Mutual

Storage Systems Midwest, Inc. Civic Volunteer

SURG Restaurant Group VISIT Milwaukee

Zizzo Group Advertising and Public Relations, Inc.

Marlene Doerr Kreilkamp (Founder)

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Legends of the Field A Memorabilia Company You Can Trust...

Non-Profit Fundraising Specializing In:

Jim Lindenberg is President and CEO of Legends of the Field. Jim was previously the President and Owner of the Milwaukee Wave, a Professional Indoor Soccer Team and is a well-known Entrepreneur and Philanthropist.

• Athlete Appearances • Bobbleheads • Charity Fundraising • Corporate Gifting • Custom Framing • Event Planning • Personalized Canvases • Sports Marketing • Sports Memorabilia

Don’t just rely on donations!

Create a successful fundraiser with no risk or up-front money.

Purchase only what sells, works for any size fundraiser.

2910 Golf Road Delafield, WI 53018 262.646.2925

find us on facebook

4162 S. 108th Street Greenfield, WI 53228 414.235.4516

@lotfautographs

11030 N. Port Washington Road Mequon, WI 53092 262.236.9808

Visit Us Online! www.legendsofthefield.com

LEGENDS OF THE FIELD IS A PROUD SUPPORTER OF SHARP LITERACY.

S H O R E W O O D

H O U S E ,

A

D I V I S I O N

O F

M E T A

H O U S E

MISSION Shorewood House ends the generational cycle of addiction by healing women and strengthening families. Shorewood House is a division of Meta House.

2625 N. Weil Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 Meta House: (414) 962-1200 Shorewood House: (414) 977-5890 metahouse.org shorewoodhouse.org facebook.com/metahouse @MetaHouse facebook.com/shorewoodhouse @ShorewoodHouse TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

90

$6.1M

YEAR ESTABLISHED:

1963

SERVICE AREA Primarily Southeastern Wisconsin FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

FUNDING SOURCES GOALS Meta House and Shorewood House seek to end the generational cycle of addiction and improve quality of life for both women struggling with addiction and their families.

Our annual fundraising event, A Day for Meta House, will take place on Friday, May 6, 2016. The event draws over 1,000 business and community leaders in support of women and families at Meta House. Other event information is available on our website, www.metahouse.org.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Federal Funding................................. 47% Milwaukee County Funding.................. 13% State Funding.................................... 10% Foundation Grants.............................. 10% Contributions....................................... 8% Other................................................... 7% United Way.......................................... 5%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Meta House offers several volunteer opportunities throughout the year for both one-time and regular volunteers. Common volunteer projects include organizing donations, providing office support, event day assistance and light maintenance projects. For more information about current volunteer opportunities or our Young Professionals Advisory Committee, a leadership development program, please contact volunteer@metahouse.org or call (414) 977-5823.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Brent Tischler

(Chair) H

Associated Bank

The Falk Group

Valerie Vidal

Quarles & Brady

Leah Wyant

Sandy Brown (Treasurer) H

Chad Swalheim

John Richter

Ann Navin (Secretary) H

Paul Charney

Jill Hamill Sopha

Bridget Carey-Ruffin (Ex-Officio) H

Brigid O’Brien Miller

Denise Thomas

Molly Schweiger (At Large) H

Christine Culver

MGIC

Civic Leader PNC

102

Raejean Kanter Cheryl Carron

Civic Leader

President & CEO

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

(At Large) H

Debra Sadow Koenig (Chair-Elect) H Godfrey & Kahn

Amy Lindner

Supporters of Meta House can get involved through a variety of giving opportunities: • Financial gift: one-time gift, on-going pledge, estate gift (such as a bequest, trust or annuity), campaign gift • In-kind gift: please contact volunteer@metahouse. org or visit www.metahouse.org for a recent list of our in-kind needs • Host or attend an event benefitting Meta House • Sponsorship

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

CBRE

BMO Harris

Northwestern Mutual Strategic Communication Consultant

Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren Hydrite Chemical Harley-Davidson Motor Company MillerCoors

UPAF

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Ending the generational cycle of addiction by healing women and strengthening families

Meta House Since 1963

with the generous support of: residential, outpatient & transitional housing

Women recover. Families heal. Milwaukee thrives.

www.metahouse.org www.shorewoodhouse.org

private pay residential treatment

S T .

V I N C E N T

D E

P A U L

S O C I E T Y

O F

M I L W A U K E E

MISSION The mission of the St. Vincent de Paul Society (SVDP), an international volunteer organization whose members are known as “Vincentians,” is to eliminate poverty and hunger, by promoting and establishing acts of charity and justice.

9601 W. Silver Spring Drive Milwaukee, WI 53225 (414) 462-7837 svdpmilw.org 62 $3,061,645 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1849 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Last year, with a heart of giving, $1.6 million of goods and services were provided in Milwaukee County by 900 compassionate volunteers, who establish supportive relationships with individuals and families.

FUNDING SOURCES

Contributions..................................... 55% Retail Store Sales............................... 27% Donated Merchandise.......................... 10% Investment Income............................... 7% Miscellaneous...................................... 1%

GOALS • Provide for the basic needs of the poor, including food, clothing, furniture, housing, medication, and emotional support, by establishing and maintaining relationships with individuals and families who are experiencing economic distress.

• Provide information and referral services that create support systems for the poor.

• Reduce hunger, and increase food security, by maintaining meal programs and food pantries.

• Strengthen and diversify the community volunteer sector by providing unique volunteer opportunities and effective training.

• Provide low-cost quality merchandise to budgetconscious shoppers.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES The Society welcomes professionals to give the gift of their time and expertise by serving on one of our committees.

Volunteer opportunities also exist at our two meal programs and our two stores.

Most importantly, our neighborhood groups, called conferences, who visit people in their homes, are always looking for new members to help with their charitable activities.

The heart and soul of our organization are our volunteers, who provided 89,707 hours of service last year.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

St. Vincent de Paul Society of Milwaukee relies entirely on both financial and material contributions. Donations are received from numerous sources, including individuals, families, faith based communities, corporations and foundations.

The Society holds one annual fundraising walk event in September in conjunction with the SVDP National Friends of the Poor® Walk/Run. Learn more about St Vincent de Paul by viewing Basic Needs with Compassionate Care Video: youtu.be/zmK3wbtUDkA GIVING OPPORTUNITIES It is only through the generous support of our donors that we can continue to help others with basic needs with compassionate care. The Society accepts gifts of cash, in-kind food, clothing, and household items, marketable securities and through estate planning.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rosemary Storts (President) H Timothy Tarpey (Vice President) H Richard Buschmann (Treasurer/Meal Program Committee Chairperson) H

Jay Scott (Secretary) H Donald Borden (Store Committee Deborah Duskey

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Chairperson)

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Michael Petersen (Properties Commit-

Mark Thomas (Northeast Area

E. Michael McCann (Voice of the Poor

Paul Klingseisen (Spiritual Advisor)

tee Chairperson) Representative)

Chairperson)

Carolyn Scott (Northwest Area Chairperson)

Penny Krafczyk (Southeast Area Chairperson)

Executive Director

104

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

St.St.Vincent VincentdedePaul PaulSociety Society ofofMilwaukee Milwaukee

Basic Basic Needs Needs Compassionate Compassionate Care Care

+ + H OHM OEM E V IV S II S T IATTAI T OINOSN S + + M EMAELA L P RPORG ORGARM ASM S + + T HTRHIR F ITF T S TSOTROERSE S + + F AFM AIM L IYL Y S USPUPPOPROTR T S ESREVRI V CIECSE S

S U S A N

G .

K O M E N

S O U T H E A S T

W I S C O N S I N

MISSION Our mission is to save lives and end breast cancer forever by empowering others, ensuring quality care for all and energizing science to find the cures.

We donate 75 percent of net funds raised to vital local breast health services, and dedicate the remaining 25 percent to national research.

Since 1994 Komen Southeast Wisconsin has raised more than $12.5 million with over $9.2 million in local programs and $3.3 million in national research grants.

2025 W. Oklahoma Avenue, Suite 116 Milwaukee, WI 53215 (414) 389-4881 komensoutheastwi.org facebook.com/KomenSEWisconsin @KomenSEWI

5 $1,788,966 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1999 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Komen Southeast Wisconsin is the local source for funding programs that provide breast health services and education in the following counties: Waukesha, Ozaukee, Milwaukee, Washington, Walworth, Racine and Kenosha.

FUNDING SOURCES

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS GOALS Komen Southeast Wisconsin is part of the big picture to eradicate breast cancer. But we are also focused on the local needs of our neighbors. We are dedicated to educating the residents in our service area about breast cancer and the resources available along with funding life-saving screening and treatment programs for our neighbors currently battling this disease.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Our volunteers come in all sizes, shapes and colors, but their hearts are pink and their caring has no limit. Use your talents to help Komen Southeast Wisconsin fulfill its promise to save lives and end breast cancer forever!

Every minute you spend helping gives another minute of hope to those affected by breast cancer.

Race for the Cure................................ 58% Grants............................................... 26% Third-Party Events and Memorials........ 16%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Volunteer opportunities: • Fundraising/Special Events • Communications/Marketing • Administrative/Office Assistance • Kohl’s Conversations for a Cure/Educator • Race for the Cure

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Wendy Carlson

North Shore Pathologists, SC

Jim Emling

Shannon Braun (Secretary) Godfrey & Kahn s.c.

Mike Mason (Treasurer) Uline Shipping Supplies

Dr. Guillermo Martinez-Torres President

106

Nikki Panico MS Executive Director

Peggy Ann Rob Bauer

Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare – Central Market

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Kohls’ Conversations for a Cure - Life-saving breast health education brought right to your office, church, meeting, book club. Go here to learn more kohlsconversationsforthecure.org GIVING OPPORTUNITIES There are plenty of other ways to donate to Komen Southeast Wisconsin and join in the fight against breast cancer. Listed below are some opportunities to help give back to the local community: • Give At Work • Personal Fundraising Page and messages to share • Go Passionately Pink for a Cure with a special event • Fundraise through Social Media

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Dr. Guillermo Martinez-Torres (President) H

Join Susan G. Komen® Southeast Wisconsin in any of these upcoming events: • Grantee Award Luncheon - March 2016 • PINK! An evening benefiting Komen SE WI March 10, 2016 • Metastatic Breast Cancer Symposium - May 2016 • Race for the Cure - September 25, 2016 • Various events during Breast Cancer Awareness Month - October 2016

Associated Bank

WhyHigh Technology LLC

Carina Barton GE Healthcare

Tammy Garcia GE Healthcare

Anne Rosenberg Amy Siewert M Magazine

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

ON A

MISSION TO END BREAST CANCER

With your help, we are making a real impact against breast cancer every single day. Your donations and support save lives in southeast Wisconsin and make progress in the mission to end breast cancer forever.

1 in 8 women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime, and it’s our mission to empower our community. Right here in Wisconsin, we provide funding for education, research, support, and local programs such as Kohl’s® Conversations for the Cure, a series of honest, community-based discussions about breast health.

Join us in the fight today. Learn more at KomenSoutheastWI.org.

T H E

S A L V A T I O N

A R M Y

O F

M I L W A U K E E

C O U N T Y

MISSION The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.

11315 W. Watertown Plank Road Wauwatosa, WI 53226 (414) 302-4300 SAmilwaukee.org facebook.com/TheSalvationArmyMilwaukee @SalvationArmyWI

60 $11,217,818 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1889 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA The Salvation Army serves Milwaukee County, Wisconsin & Upper Michigan.

FUNDING SOURCES FUNDRAISING/EVENTS Individuals, corporations and foundations can become directly involved with a financial gift to one or more of The Salvation Army programs, such as the Children’s Education Development Program of The Salvation Army’s Emergency Lodge, Feed The Kids Summer Lunch Program, summer camp, the Back Pack School Program and Coats for Kids.

Contributions..................................... 57% Donations in Kind............................... 25% Government....................................... 10% Program Service Fees............................ 5% United Way.......................................... 2% Other................................................... 1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Major Dan Jennings

Divisional Commander Wisconsin & Upper Michigan

108

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES The list of volunteer opportunities for The Salvation Army is extensive from volunteering at the Feed The Kids Summer Lunch Program to our Christmas Toy Shop and Christmas Family Feast. Corporate employees can volunteer to ring bells, wrap gifts for the Prison Toy Program, prepare lunches during the Feed The Kids Summer Lunch Program, sort school supplies and coats during Coats for Kids.

Here are some of the ways in which community members can support The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County: • Mail Appeal • Red Kettle • Gift Annuity • Will or Trust • Stock • In Kind Gifts

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ian Abston William H. Alverson Robert Anderson William Barry Richard E. Bayerlein David Bubacy Timothy Bultman Glenn Bury Angela Campion-Russell Linda Chapin Sherry Christian John Connelly

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Lafayette Crump Joseph M. DeBelak Erwin J. Dohmen Jean M. Elste Gerald Falci Brian Foley Susan J. Falk Susan K. Freedy Tammy Gilpin-Ripp Reyes Gonzalez Lorrie Gustin Chris Hamilton

Eric Hobbs Jeff Janza Joseph Jester Nina Johnson Lavinia Ketchum George S. Lawrence Kenida Lewis-Harris Natanael Martinez Brian Mekka Rick McKenna Terrell Morgan Edward Pautz

Mark A. Rohlfing Chris Sauve John Simonitsch Anthony Smith Fay Spano Frank P. Stephens Robert A. Wagner Matt Walker Leonard A. Widen

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

T R I C I A’ S

T R O O P S

C A N C E R

C O N N E C T I O N

MISSION To reach out to cancer fighters and connect them with a community of knowledgeable and caring professionals who will inspire and empower them to live vibrantly - even when cancer touches their lives.

120 E. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite B Oconomowoc, Wisconsin 53066 (262) 569-7800 triciastroops.org facebook.com/Tricias-Troops-CancerConnection-164923836877561 @TriciasTroops

1 $175,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2011 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Priority for support is given to patients living in, or being treated in, Waukesha County.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Providing a sense of support for people at the beginning of their cancer journey through our Chemo Care Tote Bag initiative and Flower Power program; helping patients address their non-medical daily living challenges through our free support services; and reducing the financial strain a cancer diagnosis can present by providing financial assistance.

We exist because of the generosity of many people who share our commitment to cancer patients throughout southeast Wisconsin. Our signature fundraiser is “Rallying the Troops,” which is an annual event that provides an opportunity to join together, make some memories and most importantly contribute toward meeting the critical, practical needs of people living with cancer in our community. We’re also grateful for the individuals, businesses, schools, churches and other groups that utilize their own ideas and resources to conduct third-party fundraising events that directly support our work.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

FUNDING SOURCES GOALS

Special Events.................................... 44% Individual Contributions...................... 30% Corporate Contributions....................... 18% Grants................................................. 4% In-Kind................................................ 3% Matching Gifts...................................... 1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

We treasure our volunteers and welcome the skills and talents of those who are eager to join our “TROOPS” to better carry out our mission. Here are some examples of the help we receive: • Bulk mailings • Office assistance • Special Events • Greeting card design • “Prayer Troops” • Blanket makers

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Shannon Sarcia-Carlson

Thomas Dierbeck

William Wright

Keith Helm, C.P.A.

Fr. John Yockey

Industrial Clutch

Liberty Accounting

Personal and corporate contributions Event sponsorship and attendance Gift cards for fuel, groceries, Target or Walmart Conduct a supply drive for items included in our Chemo Care Tote Bags, which we distribute to provide relief, comfort, and inspiration for new cancer patients. (Including throw blankets, hard candies, lip balm, water bottles, puzzle books, journals and more. For a full list visit our website or e-mail candi@triciastroops.org to learn more)

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Dr. Valerie Bonne

Froedtert & Medical College of Wisconsin

• • • •

BMO Financial Group Food Ingredients

Pastor Emeritus at St. Jerome Parish

Kevin Pollard Candice Strong

Buelow Vetter Buikema Olson & Vliet LLC

Executive Director

110

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Wash & Fold Services

Is your laundry piling up? Let us do it for you!

Martinizing now offers FREE pick and delivery to your home or office Convenient | Secure | Affordable

Satisfaction Guaranteed!

20% Off Wash and Fold

262-521-9710 | mymartinizing.com

U N I T E D

W A Y

O F

G R E A T E R

M I L W A U K E E

&

W A U K E S H A

C O U N T Y

MISSION United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County changes lives and improves our community by mobilizing people and resources to drive strategic impact in Education, Income and Health.

225 W. Vine Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 263-8100 unitedwaygmwc.org facebook.com/UnitedWayGMWC @UnitedWayGMWC

82 $56,000,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1909 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County funds 220+ programs at over 110 local agencies each year in Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington and Waukesha Counties.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

United Way advances the common good as Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County’s largest communitybased investor in Education, Income and Health - the building blocks for a good quality of life. In order to achieve real, lasting community-wide change, United Way recruits the people and organizations from across the community who bring the passion, expertise and resources needed to get things done. Together, we are taking action that makes a real difference today, while creating long-term solutions and measurable results.

United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County holds an annual Community Campaign each fall which allows donors to maximize their investments. In addition, challenge grant sponsors match donations to offer greater community impact. Donors can join several United Way giving communities with contributions of $1,200+. These include the Leadership Society, Emerging Leaders (donors in their 20s, 30s and 40s), IT United for IT professionals, the nationally recognized Women’s Leadership Society and the new Diversity Leadership Society. Tocqueville Society members contribute $10,000 or more, with at least $6,000 donated to benefit United Way’s Community Impact Fund.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Employee & Retiree Workplace Contributions...................... 53% Corporate Contributions....................... 28% Individual Contributions Outside of Workplace............................ 6% In-Kind Gifts & Sponsorships................. 5% Private Foundation Contributions............ 5% Workplace Special Events...................... 3%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

David Lubar

Chairman of the Board

112

Mary Lou Young President & CEO

United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County has volunteer opportunities for individuals, students, families, and corporate groups. Through LINC (Lead, Impact, Network, Change), young professionals can get engaged in United Way, bolster their resume and enhance their professional network through events that promote volunteerism. Season of Caring runs during our annual Community Campaign and connects volunteers with projects at local nonprofit organizations. Learn more about volunteer opportunities at UnitedWayGMWC.org/ Volunteer or call Karissa at 414-263-8160.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES There are many ways an individual or group can give to United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County.

Individuals can provide financial gifts or offer volunteer support. A company or organization can support United Way by running a workplace campaign, giving a corporate gift, providing in-kind or sponsorship support and promoting volunteerism to its workforce. To give, visit UnitedWayGMWC.org.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Travis Andersen Bevan K. Baker, FACHE Linda E. Benfield H Larry Blanton Thomas J. Cardella H Bradley D. Chapin Sheila D. Cochran H Darienne B. Driver, Ed.D. Jane Durment Michael S. Erwin David W. Gay H Ellen Gilligan

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

David Gilmartin Linda Gorens-Levey H Jacqueline D. Herd-Barber Mark F. Irgens Catherine A. Jacobson H Suzanne Kelley Dennis J. Krakau David J. Lubar H Jay M. Magulski Gregory S. Marcus H Jeff Mazzoni R. Bruce McDonald H

Christine Liu McLaughlin John W. Miller Alex A. Molinaroli H Cory L. Nettles H Gregory C. Oberland Michael J. Porcaro Austin M. Ramirez John R. Raymond, Sr. MD Nicole J. Renouard Paul Schmitz Thelma A. Sias Lynn Sprangers H

Mary Ellen Stanek Paul W. Sweeney Margaret N. Troy Nick W. Turkal, MD Gregory M. Wesley Aimee L. Wiedmeyer Raymond L. Wilson Scott A. Wrobbel Anne Zizzo Filippo Carini (UWGMWC staff representative) H

Mary Lou Young (UWGMWC staff representative) H

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

United Way helps people.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

•

• • • • • • •

•

Agency Program Partners Diverse and Resilient, Inc. Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin Elevate, Inc. Family Service of Waukesha Fondy Food Center, Inc. Friedens Community Ministries, Inc. Friends of Abused Families, Inc. Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast, Inc. GPS Education Partners Grand Avenue Club, Inc. Guest House of Milwaukee, Inc. Harry & Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center, Inc. Healing Center, The Hebron House of Hospitality, Inc. Housing Resources, Inc. IMPACT, Inc. IndependenceFirst, Inc. Interfaith Older Adult Programs, Inc. Interfaith Senior Programs, Inc. International Institute of Wisconsin Jewish Family Services, Inc. – Robert & Mimi Habush Family Center La Casa de Esperanza, Inc. La Causa, Inc. Legal Aid Society of Milwaukee, Inc. Literacy Services of Wisconsin, Inc. Lutheran Social Services of Wisconsin & Upper Michigan, Inc. Mental Health America of Wisconsin, Inc. Meta House, Inc. Milwaukee Christian Center, Inc. Milwaukee LGBT Community Center Milwaukee Urban League Milwaukee Women’s Center, Inc., The NAMI Waukesha, Inc. (National Alliance on Mental Illness)

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Agency Program Partners Neighborhood House of Milwaukee, Inc. New Concept Self Development Center, Inc. Next Door Nonprofit Center of Milwaukee, Inc. Ozaukee Family Services Parenting Network, Inc., The Parents Place, Inc. Pathfinders PEARLS for Teen Girls, Inc. Penfield Children’s Center Portal, Inc. S.E.T. Ministry, Inc. Safe Babies Healthy Families, Inc. The Salvation Army - Waukesha County The Salvation Army - Wisconsin & Upper Michigan Silver Spring Neighborhood Center, Inc. Sixteenth Street Community Health Center, Inc. Sojourner Family Peace Center, Inc. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Dental Clinic St. Joseph Academy, Inc. St. Joseph’s Medical Clinic Starting Point of Ozaukee, Inc. Stillwaters Cancer Support Services United Community Center, Inc Vision Forward Association, Inc. Volunteer Center of Ozaukee County Walker’s Point Youth & Family Center, Inc. Waukesha County Community Dental Clinic Wisconsin Community Services, Inc. Women’s Center, Inc., The YMCA at Pabst Farms YMCA of Greater Waukesha County YMCA of Metropolitan Milwaukee, Inc. YWCA Southeast Wisconsin

United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County UnitedWayGMWC.org

@UnitedWayGMWC

/UnitedWayGMWC

Educa tio Incom n e Health

Agency Program Partners Adaptive Community Approach Program, Inc. (ACAP) Advocates of Ozaukee, Inc. AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin, Inc. Alzheimer’s Association American Red Cross in Southeastern Wisconsin Association for the Rights of Citizens with handicaps (ARCh) Aurora Family Service, Inc. Aurora at Home Bay View Community Center, Inc. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metropolitan Milwaukee, Inc. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Ozaukee County, Inc. Boy Scouts of America, Potawatomi Area Council Boy Scouts of America, Three Harbors Council Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee, Inc. Bread of Healing Clinic, Inc. Caring Place, Inc., The Cathedral Center, Inc., The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee, Inc. Center for Communication, Hearing & Deafness, Inc. Centro Legal Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin – Community Services City Year, Inc. COA Youth & Family Centers Community Advocates, Inc. Community Outpatient Health Service COPE Services, Inc. Council for the Spanish Speaking, Inc. Curative Care Network, Inc.

Educa tio Incom n e Health

Educa tio Incom n e Health

Giving to United Way’s Community Impact Fund is the most efficient and powerful way to invest in our four-county region. United Way invests your dollars in: strategic focus areas, opportunity fund grants, healthy girls initiative grants and more. Through Education, Income and Health strategic focus areas, we invest in the following agency program partners.

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U S O

W I S C O N S I N ,

I N C .

MISSION 501C3 Non-profit serving active military members and their families who reside or transit in Wisconsin. USO Wisconsin provides service to military families in all five branches of military Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and National Guard and Reservists.

Wisconsin

750 N. Lincoln Memorial Drive #407 Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 763-2214 usowisconsin.org facebook.com/USOofWisconsin

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TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

958,226

YEAR ESTABLISHED:

1984

SERVICE AREA Wisconsin and Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

GOALS FUNDING SOURCES

USO is one of the few organizations that focus on active duty military. USO has a Memorandum of Understanding with the Department of Defense and is chartered by Congress to support the Armed Forces. This allows open communication with military contacts and helps USO identify the needs of service members.

USO’s goal is to provide stress relief and an opportunity to reconnect for the more than 15,000 service members and their 20,000 family members who live in our local communities. Through the help of volunteers, USO has developed new programs to ensure families stay strong.

In-Kind.............................................. 74% Corporate........................................... 11% Annual Gifts......................................... 4% Grants................................................. 4% Events................................................. 4% Service Organizations............................ 2% Investments......................................... 1%

Military families are away from their families and friends and need a support structure. USO provides proven programs that helps thank in a meaningful way.

Event volunteers interact with military at: Operation Christmas, Unit Family Days, Home for Holidays, or Father/Daughter dance.

To volunteer, visit our website: usovolunteer.org

President

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Josh Sova

Executive Director

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES USO is not funded by military, government or national USO. Private citizens, service clubs, corporations and foundations are needed to ensure that not only current vital USO programs can continue, but help provide resources so new programs can be created. In 2011, USO opened two centers in Milwaukee, recently opened two centers near Tomah, next year will open another center in La Crosse and acquired a mobile vehicle to reach units in remote areas. USO needs support for future projects.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dan Toomey

Dan Toomey

• Golf Event - June 13, 2016, Ironwood Golf Course, Sussex, WI Sponsorship level includes sponsoring a military foursome.

• Motorcycle Ride - August 2016, Sponsored by Wirtz Beverage Group and Milwaukee Harley Scenic ride through Kettle Moraine beginning at Milwaukee Harley • Clay Target Shoot - Fall 2016 • Operation Christmas - December 2016, Sponsor event that ensures every military family has a happy holiday.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Center volunteers work regular shifts at one of the centers: Milwaukee Airport, Fort McCoy, La Crosse Airport or Milwaukee Military Entrance Processing Station.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

(President) H

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Nicole Ellenson

Dave Dunker H

Tim Flatley

Lee Plemons

H

Don Grundy

Dave Karlson H

Sara Harris

Joe Duffey H

Nal Kumar

Tom Balistreri

George Petropoulos

Looking for board members in the areas of: • • • •

marketing/pr strategic planning fundraising fundraising events

Contact: joshnova@usowisconsin.org

Joe Campagna, Jr.

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

HOW MANY MINUTES A DAY DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE SACRIFICES MILITARY MEMBERS MAKE FOR OUR FREEDOM? Say thank you in a meaningful way to local military families by supporting USO Wisconsin. One of the programs that we provide is a video of a parent reading a story that helps a child connect during a deployment.

“Without you being here a lot of the soldiers would be in a much worse place emotionally. A cup of hot coffee and Internet is life changing, and the only life-line many of these guys have to their families right now.” - Service Member at Fort McCoy

USO Wisconsin, Inc. 750 N Lincoln Memorial Drive Suite 407 | Milwaukee, WI 53202 | 414-763-2214 Wisconsin

V A R I E T Y

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T H E

C H I L D R E N ’ S

C H A R I T Y

O F

W I S C O N S I N

MISSION Providing life-enriching assistance to Wisconsin children challenged by physical disabilities.

12425 Knoll Road, Suite 110 Elm Grove, WI 53122 (262) 777-2090 varietywi.org facebook/varietywi @varietywi

4 $625,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1935 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Variety serves Wisconsin children aged birth through twenty one who have a primary physical disability.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS GOALS Our vision is that all children, regardless of ability or income, are able to actively participate in their communities and experience all the joys that come with being a kid. The experiences that we have in childhood shape who we become as adults.

FUNDING SOURCES

Special Events.................................... 50% Individuals......................................... 25% In-Kind.............................................. 12% Investment......................................... 10% Grants................................................. 3%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Often times the equipment necessary and the access to experience all of the joys of childhood are not affordable

by Variety families. Variety’s goal is to make sure that every Wisconsin child with a physical disability has the equipment, tools and experiences necessary to experience the joys of childhood and achieve their life goals.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Variety has many opportunities annually for volunteers to engage with children with physical disabilities and their families. We also encourage our friends to assist us in hosting fun family outings! Additionally, Variety welcomes new volunteers to our fundraising committees and to join us at our exciting fundraisers. Finally, Variety has ongoing need for volunteers to fill committee and board roles as well as to assist in the office with administrative tasks, marketing, public relations and event management.

Variety provides many giving opportunities. We welcome annual gifts, (cash, securities, in-kind products and services, etc) planned gifts, and sponsorships, as well as the opportunity to attend special events, and even host your own fundraiser for Variety. Variety will tailor giving opportunities to fit your interests, and to ensure that your gift aligns with your giving goals. We have giving opportunities for every budget and funding mission!

Your gift will create life-long impact for Variety children!

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Elizabeth Moberg-Wolff, MD

Mel Hopland

Lisa Barczyk

Maria Rodriguez

Dave Hallenbeck

(Vice President) H

Milwaukee Public Schools

Executive Director

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Pediatric Rehabilitation Associates H

Community Leader & Advocate

Bright Star Systems Corporation Grand Geneva Resort & Spa

Elizabeth Hazi, CPA (Treasurer) H

Magaly Santana-Spidell

Tom Romano

Pier Bertolotto, JD (Secretary) H

Kim Lueck H

Ben Trevino

Brookdale Senior Living, Inc.

Bob Menefee

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Chris Mortenson (President) H Mortenson, Safar, Kim

Gerise LaSpisa

• December 4, 2015: Variety’s Sportsman’s Classic, The Highlands Sportsmen’s Club, Cascade, Wisconsin • May 18, 2016: Variety Spring Golf Classic, Western Lakes Golf Course, Pewaukee, Wisconsin • July 25, 2016: 39th Annual Ben Marcus Memorial Variety Golf Classic, Grand Geneva Resort & Spa, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, • Spring 2016: Ladies Day for Variety - Tea, fashion & fun! (Date and location TBA) • Fall 2016: Ride for Variety: bike ride to support Variety’s efforts to provide adaptive bikes for Variety kids! (Date and location TBA)

Rizzo & Diersen, S.C.

Variety Parent Representative Marcus Corporation

Preferred Meals

Principal Financial Group

Development Director

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Providing children with disabilities what they deserve – to smile.

Dental Associates is proud to sponsor Variety – The Children’s Charity of Wisconsin.

Dental Associates wholeheartedly supports Variety’s mission: helping children with physical disabilities be active, independent and to experience as many of the joys of childhood as possible. And of course, to smile.

dentalassociates.com

Proud Partner of the Green Bay Packers

Z A C H A R I A H ’ S

A C R E S

MISSION Zachariah’s Acres is a nonprofit organization committed to making respite, recreation, and nature accessible to children with special health care needs, and their families.

N74 W35911 Servants’ Way Oconomowoc, Wisconsin 53066 (262) 825-3737 zachariahsacres.org facebook.com/zachariahsacres

1 $400,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2012 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Serving children with special needs, and their families primarily in Southeastern Wisconsin.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

Individuals......................................... 55% Special Fundraising Events.................. 20% Business Community........................... 15% Foundations & Grants.......................... 10%

Ensure that our special guests know that their lives have value.

• Create a place where nature, wildlife, and agricultural experiences are accessible to kids who might not otherwise have these opportunities.

• Build a campus to facilitate inclusion, and offer nature-based activities year round, and free of charge.

• Exemplify that people with cognitive and/or physical challenges can, in fact, be productive and cherished members of our society.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Our ministry is a reality because of selfless volunteers.

There are many opportunities to serve at our events and/or on property. Each event at Zachariah’s Acres requires the assistance of many hands to ensure a fun and successful experience for every child and family.

Whether you like working with people or enjoy quieter activities, we have opportunities to match your interests.

Please visit zachariahsacres.org for current volunteer opportunities.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

(President) H

Jeff Kerlin (Vice President) H

President & COO, Tailored Label Products

Robert E. Schowalter (Co-Founder) H Gregg Bartowitz (Treasurer) H Thomson Reuters Corporation

President & Co-Founder

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Robert E. Schowalter

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES • • • • • • • •

Share ideas.

Attend an event.

Take a guided tour of Zachariah’s Acres.

Volunteer.

Send charitable donation to Zachariah’s Acres.

Fundraising event sponsorships.

In-kind donations.

Contribute services and/or materials to site development.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Terry Bartowitz

Terry Bartowitz

• Dinner Under the Stars - Saturday, June 25, 2016 A gourmet, farm to table dinner and silent auction.

• Annual Golf Outing and Dinner Auction - August 5, 2016 Join us for a memorable day of golf followed by a dinner and live and silent auctions!

• Trail Run/Walk/Roll - Saturday, October 8, 2016 A beautiful fall trail run on 125 acres of pristine land featuring lightly rolling hills, prairie grass, woods, ponds and cornfields.

• Christmas Tree Fundraiser - November 25 - 27, 2016 Cut your own Christmas Tree or enjoy one of the beautiful pre-cut trees. Cocoa, crafts, and more.

Jackie Voss (Secretary)

OT, Pewaukee School District

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Alan Petelinsek

CEO & Director of Business Development, Power Test, Inc

Bernard Westfahl

Attorney, Westfahl & Westfahl, S.C.

Dr. Elizabeth Moberg-Wolff

Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine Associates, LLC

Pr. Thomas Price

Executive Pastor, Spring Creek Church

Amy Masek

Director of Development & Outreach, WI Early Autism Project

Co-Founder

2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Supporting Those Who Support Others

Power Test is a Proud Supporter of Zachariah's Acres Power Test Inc. is an industry leader in the design, manufacture and sale of heavy equipment test systems, dynamometers and custom engineered products. We build great products…and so much more. We take pride in our employee and community partnership programs that help to make all of our lives better.

www.pwrtst.com We Make it Better

Z O O L O G I C A L

S O C I E T Y

O F

M I L W A U K E E

C O U N T Y

MISSION The mission of the Zoological Society of Milwaukee (Society) is to take part in conserving wildlife and endangered species, to educate people about the importance of wildlife and the environment, and to support the Milwaukee County Zoo.

10005 W. Bluemound Road Milwaukee, WI 53226 (414) 258-2333 zoosociety.org facebook.com/zoopass @zoosocietymke @zoosocietymke

54 $10,656,741 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1910 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Southeastern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois GOALS FUNDING SOURCES

n Zoo Pass Dues/

Platypus Circle Donations.................... 60% n Special Events/Programs..................... 21% n Grants............................................... 11% n Contributions....................................... 8%

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Conserve: The Society’s far-reaching contributions to conservation range from our research station in the Congo to penguin conservation in South America. We have given many animals in immediate danger of extinction - apes, rhinos, tigers - a better chance for survival.

Educate: The Society offers year-round, science-based, hands-on classes and programs to help children, adults and families understand wildlife and conservation.

Support: Helping the Milwaukee County Zoo maintain its reputation as Wisconsin’s premier educational and cultural treasure is a big part of the Society’s mission.

Together, the Zoo and Society serve more than 1.3 million visitors annually.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Zoo Pride Volunteer Auxiliary: Volunteers choose a wide range of activities such as serving as guides to creating materials for education classes to helping at events.

Volunteers learn about the Zoo, its animals and wildlife conservation. Community volunteers provide help with events such as Zoo Ball and our bike ride.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Dr. Robert Davis President & CEO

January 28, 2016 - Puttin’ on the Ritz February 27, 2016 - Zumba Party at the Zoo March 3, 2016 - Wines and Beers of the World April 29, 2016 - Zootastic June 25, 2016 - Zoo Ball July 25, 2016 - Birdies and Eagles Golf Tournament August 10, 11, 12, or 13, 2016 - Snooze at the Zoo September 11, 2016 - Ride on the Wild Side September 29, 2016 - Zoo Brew

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES Zoo Pass members enjoy free Zoo admission, discounts on education classes and camps, members-only events and more! The Platypus Circle offers unique benefits to individuals and corporations including transferable membership cards, exhibit-premiere invitations, behind-the-scenes tours, complimentary guest passes and parking. Donate to our annual appeal campaign, attend fundraising events, or sponsor a Zoo animal.

Join the Simba Circle and help the Society by establishing a planned gift.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS William Bergum Thom Brown Michael G. Carter Grady Crosby Nate Cunniff Dr. Robert Davis (President & CEO) H Tami Garrison Michael M. Grebe, Jr. John Grunau Katherine Hust George Justice (Associate Board President) H

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2016 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Karen Peck Katz John Kissinger Maria Gonzalez Knavel Russell Kohl Joe Kresl Caroline Krider (Chairman) H James Kuehn Keith Manbeck Thomas Marini Anthony Marino Quinn Martin Jack McKeithan

Jay McKenna Kat Morrow Gina Peter Dr. Joan Prince Scott Redlinger Harold Redman Lacey Sadoff Barry Sattell Kim Schaffer Rick Schmidt Ryan Schultz Thelma Sias

Roger Smith Jon Sohn Judy Holz Stathas David Strelitz Michael Stull Rich Tennessen Tyler Vassar Gregory Wesley Jane Wierzba Ray Wilson As of October 13, 2015

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

takes action in conserving wildlife and endangered species, educating people about the importance of wildlife and the environment, and supporting the Milwaukee County Zoo.

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zoosociety.org Facebook.com/zoopass Instagram.com/zoosocietymke Twitter.com/zoosocietymke Milwaukee Zoo Pass App: ZooPassApp.com

10005 W. Bluemound Rd. Milwaukee, WI 53226 414-258-2333

NONPROFIT DIRECTORY 4C-For Children, Inc.

American Cancer Society

Balance, Inc.

Brady East STD Clinic

1805 N. Martin Luther King Drive, Milwaukee (414) 562-2650

N19 W24350 Riverwood Drive, Waukesha (800) 947-0487

1350 14th Ave., #4, Grafton (262) 268-6811

1240 E. Brady St., Milwaukee (414) 272-2144

www.4c-forchildren.org

www.cancer.org

www.balanceinc.org

www.bestd.org

Connect people and resources to cultivate accessible and high-quality early care and education for the benefit of children, families, and communities.

As the largest voluntary health organization in the United States, the American Cancer Society is committed to saving lives and finishing the fight against cancer.

To improve the lives of individuals with developmental disabilities, their families and the community.

Bel Canto Chorus

5775 N. Glen Park Road - #201, Glendale (414) 977-1780

American Heart Association & American Stroke Association

We provide quality, professional sexually transmitted disease diagnosis and treatment as well as HIV/AIDS prevention counseling and testing in a manner that is sensitive to the sexual orientation and gender identity of our clients.

158 N. Broadway, 3rd Floor, Milwaukee (414) 481-8801

Broadscope Disability Services

www.abcdbreastcancersupport.org

1555 N. RiverCenter Drive, Suite 211, Milwaukee (414) 271-9999

ABCD: After Breast Cancer Diagnosis

ABCD: After Breast Cancer Diagnosis provides free, personalized information and one-to-one support to people affected by breast cancer - patients, families and friends.

Abundant Life Food Pantry & Referral Services 995 S. Sawyer Road, Oconomowoc (262) 965-5177

www.alc1.org/foodpantry The mission of the Abundant Life Food Pantry is to assist and provide supplemental food to the families or individuals within the Oconomowoc and surrounding communities that have been impacted by financial difficulties.

ACTS Housing 2414 W. Vliet St., Milwaukee (414) 933-2215

ww.actshousing.org ACTS Housing’s mission is to promote affordable home ownership that fosters a low-income family’s ability to be self-empowered, thereby reducing community blight, neighborhood deterioration, and poverty.

Agape Community Center 6100 N. 42nd St., Milwaukee (414) 464-4440

www.agape-center.org In the spirit of compassion and social justice, Agape Community Center is committed to building community with northwest Milwaukee neighborhoods so everyone can thrive.

AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin 820 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee (800) 359-9272

www.arcw.org The AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin is at the forefront of HIV prevention, care and treatment and is dedicated to providing quality medical, dental, mental health and social services for all people with HIV.

Alzheimer’s Association, Southeastern Wisconsin 620 S. 76th St., Suite 160, Milwaukee (414) 479-8800

www.alz.org/sewi To eliminate Alzheimer’s disease through the advancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health.

America SCORES Milwaukee 7101 W Good Hope Road, Milwaukee (414) 358-2711

www.heart.org Building healthier lives, free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke.

American Lung Association in WI 13100 W. Lisbon Road, Suite 700, Brookfield (262) 703-4200

www.lungwi.org Saving lives by improving lung health and preventing lung disease.

American Red Cross 2600 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (414) 342-8680

www.redcross.org/wisconsin The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors.

Angel On My Shoulder P O Box 747, St. Germain (800) 860-3431

www.angelonmyshoulder.org To further the well being of those affected by the cancer crisis through the empowerment of individuals, enhancement of quality of life and perpetuation of a vision of limitless possibilities.

Association for Pelvic Organ Prolapse Support 8225 State Road 83, Mukwonago (262) 642-4338

www.pelvicorganprolapsesupport.org APOPS mission is to advance worldwide pelvic organ prolapse awareness, guidance, and support, and to innovate universal POP healthcare, education, and research.

Aurora Health Care Foundation 950 N. 12th Street, Building A, 5th Floor, Milwaukee (877) 460-8730

www.aurora.org/foundation The mission of Aurora Health Care Foundation is to enable and foster support from our community in order to advance the purpose of Aurora Health Care, and help more people live well.

Autism Society of Southeastern Wisconsin 3720 N. 124th St., Suite O, Wauwatosa (414) 988-1260

www.assew.org To improve the lives of all affected by autism.

www.AmericaSCORESmke.org

Bader Philanthropies, Inc.

To inspire urban youth to lead healthy lives, be engaged students, and have the confidence and character to make a difference in the world.

www.bader.org

233 N. Water Street, Milwaukee (414) 224-6464 Bader Philanthropies, Inc. strives to be a philanthropic leader in improving the quality of life of the diverse communities in which it works. Through the Helen Daniels Bader Fund and the Isabel & Alfred Bader Fund, the Foundation makes grants.

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www.belcanto.org The mission of Bel Canto Chorus is to enrich the lives of its audiences and its singing members through the outstanding live presentation of the finest choral music and to reach out to the community in order to share the benefits and joy of singing.

Best Buddies Wisconsin 10425 W. North Ave. #340, Wauwatosa (414) 271-1470

www.bestbuddieswisconsin.org Best Buddies Wisconsin enhances the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) by fostering friendship and social inclusion.

Bethesda Lutheran Communities 600 Hoffmann Drive, Watertown (920) 206-4420

www.BethesdaLutheranCommunities.org To enhance the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities through services that share the good news of Jesus Christ.

Better Business Bureau of Wisconsin Foundation, Inc. 10019 W. Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee (414) 847-6000

www.bbb.org/wisconsin/bbb-foundation Mission Statement: Helping to advance marketplace trust through education and the support of individuals, businesses and charities operating with integrity.

Betty Brinn Children’s Museum 929 E. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (414) 390-KIDS

www.bbcmkids.org The Betty Brinn Children’s Museum is dedicated to providing interactive exhibits and educational resources that promote the healthy development of children in their formative years - from birth through age 10.

Beyond Vision 5316 West State St., Milwaukee (414) 778-5800

www.beyond-vision.org Beyond Vision provides meaningful and sustainable employment opportunities for people who are blind.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metro Milwaukee 788 N. Jefferson St., Suite 600, Milwaukee (414) 258-4778

www.bbbsmilwaukee.org Provide children facing adversity with strong and enduring, professionally supported one-to-one relationships that change their lives for the better, forever.

Black Arts Think Tank 929 N. Water St., Milwaukee (414) 526-6106

6102 W. Layton Ave., Greenfield (414) 329-4500

www.broadscope.org To advance opportunities for people with disabilities and their families.

Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation PO Box 1388 , Waukesha (262) 547-2083

www.brpf.org The Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation’s (BRPF) goal is to find a cure for paralysis through funding the latest in medical research and to provide assistance to those that suffer from neurological disorders.

Camp Hometown Heroes 983 Badger Circle, Grafton (262) 546-0421

www.hometownheroes.org Camp Hometown Heroes, a national free weeklong overnight summer camp for children and siblings between the ages of seven to seventeen of fallen U.S. service members, provide the children with the opportunity to openly discuss their feelings and experiences.

Campus Kitchen at Marquette 707 N 11th St., Room #328, Milwaukee (414) 288-0342

www.campuskitchens.org The mission of The Campus Kitchens Project is to use service as a tool to strengthen bodies, empower minds and build communities.

Cedar Community 5595 County Road Z, West Bend (262) 338-2819

www.cedarcommunity.org Cedar Community’s mission is to model Christ’s love for humanity by creating life-enhancing relationships, services and environments.

Center for Communication, Hearing & Deafness 10243 W. National Ave., West Allis (414) 604-2200

www.cchdwi.org The Center for Communication, Hearing & Deafness is a nonprofit that helps infants, children, and adults with hearing loss by eliminating communication and language barriers through personalized services, technology, and education.

Centro Hispano Milwaukee 614 W. National Ave., Milwaukee (414) 384-3700

www.centrohispanomke.org The Council for the Spanish Speaking, Inc. advocates on behalf of Latinos and the socially and economically challenged. It offers programs in education, housing and human services to improve quality of life for families, children, youth, and aging

Black Arts Think Tank’s mission is to continue building strong, sustainable African American arts organizations in Milwaukee that preserve and promote the history and culture of the African diaspora and inspire creativity in future generations.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

NONPROFIT DIRECTORY Charles E. Kubly Foundation

Concordia University

Donate Life Wisconsin

P.O. Box 170284, Milwaukee (414) 477-9959

12800 N. Lake Shore Dr., Mequon (262) 243-5700

450 Science Drive, Suite 220, Madison (608) 261-6854

www.charlesekublyfoundation.org

www.cuw.edu

www.DonateLifeWisconsin.com

The Charles E. Kubly Foundation seeks to better the lives of those affected by depression by increasing public awareness of the disease and its devastating effects, eliminating the stigma associated with it, and supporting suicide prevention programs.

Concordia University Wisconsin is a Lutheran higher education community committed to helping students develop in mind, body, and spirit for service to Christ in the Church and the world.

Donate Life Wisconsin is a not-for-profit alliance committed to increasing organ, eye and tissue donation and transplantation in Wisconsin.

We work to inspire Wisconsin citizens to save and heal lives by registering as donors.

Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin 999 N. 92nd St., Milwaukee (414) 266-6100

www.chw.org Kids deserve the best. At Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, our vision os to make Wisconsin’s children the healthiest in the country. Through excellence in care, advocacy, research and education, we are striving every day to fulfill this vision.

City Year Milwaukee 648 N. Plankinton Ave., Suite 190, Milwaukee (414) 223-0150

www.cityyear.org/milwaukee

Convergence Resource Center 3975 N. 68th St., Lower Level 1, Milwaukee (414) 393-1325

www.convergenceresource.org

www.earlymusicnow.org

COPE Services

2222 S. 114th St., West Allis (414) 449-4444

885 Badger Lane, Grafton (262) 377-1477

www.copeservices.org

City Year’s mission is to build democracy through citizen service, civic leadership and social entrepreneurship. City Year unites young adults, ages 17-24, to serve full-time as tutors, mentors and role models in high need schools.

CLUB KIDS INC.

Cristo Rey Jesuit High School

224 N. 35th, Milwaukee (414) 380-3853

1215 S. 45th St., West Milwaukee (414) 436-4600

www.clubkids414.org

www.cristoreymilwaukee.org

Club Kids mission is to empower the youth with the knowledge, strength and determination to become a better person and citizen of the community. By giving them the skills they need to succeed. Our goal is to keep them out of trouble, off the streets.

Cristo Rey Jesuit is a Catholic, college prep high school for young women and men of all faiths and limited financial means which integrates rigorous academics, professional work experiences, and spiritual development.

COA Youth & Family Centers

Curative Care Network

909 E. North Ave., Milwaukee (414) 263-8383

1000 N. 92nd St., Milwaukee (414) 259-1414

www.coa-yfc.org

www.Curative.org

COA Youth & Family Centers helps Milwaukee children, teens, and families reach their greatest potential through a continuum of educational, recreational, and social work programs offered through its urban community centers and rural camp facility.

Curative Care Network improves the function and quality of life for persons with disabilities or limiting conditions through high quality care and services.

1515 N. Rivercenter Dr., Suite 105, Milwaukee (414) 220-9450

www.CollegePossible.org/Milwaukee

Danceworks, Inc. 1661 N. Water St., Milwaukee (414) 277-8480

www.danceworksmke.org Danceworks’ mission is to enhance the joy, health and creativity of the community through performances, classes and outreach activities that integrate dance and other art forms.

College Possible is making college admission and success possible for low-income students through an intensive curriculum of coaching and support.

Discovery World

Community Care, Inc.

www.discoveryworld.org

205 Bishops Way, Brookfield (414) 231-1400

www.communitycareinc.org Our mission is to develop and demonstrate innovative, flexible, community-based approaches to care for at-risk adults, in order to optimize their quality of life and optimize the allocation of community resources.

Community Warehouse 521 S. 9th St., Milwaukee (414) 383-7792

www.thecommunitywarehouse.org Community Warehouse exists to glorify the Lord Jesus Christ by serving the neighborhoods and non-profits of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. We are a non-profit, faith-based organization set up to provide people in the Milwaukee community with affordable home

759 N Milwaukee St., Suite 420, Milwaukee (414) 225-3113

To provide services to men & women rebuilding their lives after trauma with emphasis of formerly incarcerated & human trafficking survivors by administering resources with the goal of deterring re-incarceration or repetition of destructive behaviors.

The mission of COPE Services is to provide emotional support and crisis intervention to Ozaukee County and the Greater Milwaukee Area. This mission will be accomplished by the maintenance of a 24 hour telephone helpline, a website, and a chat line.

College Possible Milwaukee

Early Music Now

500 N. Harbor Drive, Milwaukee (414) 765-9966 Discovery World educates, motivates, mobilizes, and inspires the entrepreneurs and innovators of the 21st century.

Dominican Center for Women, Inc. 2470 W. Locust St., Milwaukee (414) 444-9930

www.dominican-center.org The Dominican Center for Women, Inc. partners with the community to maintain and enhance a beautiful, stable, healthy and safe neighborhood consisting of residents who are community-minded and are striving to be meaningfully educated and employed.

MISSION: EARLY MUSIC NOW is dedicated to the creation of lively connections with the past through historically informed presentations of music composed before 1800.

Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin

Friends of Boerner Botanical Gardens, Inc. 9400 Boerner Drive, Hales Corners (414) 525-5653

www.boernerbotanicalgardens.org The mission of the Friends of Boerner Botanical Gardens is to provide a garden setting for learning that nurtures understanding, enjoyment and stewardship of our natural world, while nourishing and preserving the gardens for future generations.

Friends of Horicon Education and Visitor Center N7725 Hwy 28, Horicon (920) 387-7890

www.horiconmarsh.org Our mission is to provide financial and volunteer support for the Wisconsin DNR and Horicon Marsh’s efforts to educate visitors about the needs, values and uses of watersheds, wetlands and wildlife.

www.eastersealswise.com

Funeral Service Foundation

Easter Seals Southeast Wisconsin provides exceptional services to ensure that all people with disabilities or special needs and their families have equal opportunities to live, learn, work and play in their communities.

13625 Bishop’s Drive, Brookfield (262) 814-1549

Ebenezer Child Care Centers 1496 S. 29th St., Milwaukee (414) 643-5070

www.funeralservicefoundation.org We fund projects and programs that support all of funeral service in building meaningful relationships in the community

Gay & Lesbian Community Fund

www.ebenezerchildcare.com Ebenezer Child Care Centers, Inc. sets the standard for superior child care by partnering with parents and the community to create diverse, innovative, and nurturing environments that provide a foundation for learning.

Eisenhower Center 4425 W. Woolworth Ave., Milwaukee (414) 353-8480

www.eisenhowercenter.org Eisenhower Center, Inc. is a non-profit, innovative work-training program that provides a comprehensive array of rehabilitation services for people with developmental disabilities.

Eternal Wish Foundation

P. O. Box 1686, Milwaukee (414) 643-1652

www.glcommunityfund.org Helping LGBT Organizations and Programs in Southeastern Wisconsin

Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast 131 S. 69th St., Milwaukee (800) 565-4475

www.gswise.org Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.

Girls On The Run 5800 N. Bayshore Drive, Suite A226, Glendale (414) 367-8171

www.gotr-milwaukee.org

214 E. Florida St., Milwaukee (414) 375-8874

www.eternalwish.org Eternal Wish Foundation is dedicated to granting wish experiences to adults with irreversible life threatening conditions who lack sufficient resources for self-fulfillment.

Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin 1700 W. Fond du Lac Ave., Milwaukee (414) 931-7400

www.feedingamericawi.org To solve hunger.

We inspire girls to be joyful, healthy and confident using a fun, experience-based curriculum which creatively integrates running.

Greater Milwaukee Foundation 101 W. Pleasant St., Suite 210, Milwaukee (414) 272-5805

www.greatermilwaukeefoundation.org To inspire philanthropy, serve donors, and strengthen communities now and for future generations

First Stage

Healing Warrior Hearts/ Starfish Foundation

325 W. Walnut St., Milwaukee (414) 267-2929

2437 N. Booth St., Milwaukee (414) 374-5433

www.firststage.org

www.healingwarriorhearts.org

First Stage transforms lives by creating extraordinary theater for children and families through professional theater productions; Theater Academy teaching life skills through stage skills; and education programs promoting active learning in schools.

Healing Warrior Hearts provides programs for military personnel and their families, dedicated to healing the emotional, moral and spiritual wounds of war. The Starfish Foundation, a 501c3 charitable organization, sponsors Healing Warrior Hearts.

Hebron House of Hospitality, Inc. 111 E. Main St., Waukesha (262) 549-8720

www.hebronhouse.org Hebron House provides home, help and hope to people experiencing a housing crisis and is striving to find a permanent solution to end homelessness.

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NONPROFIT DIRECTORY Hospice Alliance

Kathy’s House

Lynden Sculpture Garden

10220 Prairie Ridge Blvd., Pleasant Prairie (262) 652-4400

600 N. 103rd St., Milwaukee (414) 453-8290

2145 W. Brown Deer Road, Milwaukee (414) 446-8794

www.hospicealliance.org

www.kathys-house.org

www.lyndensculpturegarden.org

Hospice Alliance is a non-profit organization dedicated to caring for the terminally ill and empowering those who support them.

We strive to provide comfort in order to enhance the quality of life each day.

Kathy’s House is dedicated to providing lodging and a supportive environment in a “home away from home” for families who need to travel to Milwaukee for medical care.

The Lynden Sculpture Garden offers a unique experience of art in nature through its collection of more than 50 monumental sculptures sited across 40 acres of park, pond and woodland.

www.Freshmealsonwheels.org

House of Love Youth Homes, Inc.

Kids from Wisconsin 640 S 84th St., Suite 522, Milwaukee (414) 266-7067

MACC Fund, Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer, Inc.

Mental Health of America- Wisconsin

10000 W. Innovation Dr., Suite 135, Milwaukee (414) 955-5830

www.mhawisconsin.org

6324 W. Fond du Lac Ave., Milwaukee (414) 466-4077

www.house-of-love.org House of Love Youth Homes, Inc. is a Christian-based organization, which prepares youth to lead self-sufficient lives by providing the loving family environment that is missing in their lives. We do this through our group homes and independent living

Hunger Task Force 201 S. Hawley Court, Milwaukee (414) 777- 0483

www.hungertaskforce.org We believe that every person has the right to adequate food obtained with dignity. We work to prevent hunger and malnutrition by providing food to people in need today and by promoting social policies to achieve a hunger free community tomorrow.

IndependenceFirst 540 S. 1st St., Milwaukee (414) 291-7520

www.independenceFirst.org Our mission is to effectively facilitate empowerment of individuals with disabilities through operations and services.

Inhabit Milwaukee 6725 W. Burleigh Ave., Milwaukee (414) 429-6868

The Kids From Wisconsin shall seek out, train and showcase the musically gifted youth of Wisconsin in a manner which will demonstrate the outstanding artistic talent, personal character and leadership potential present in Wisconsin’s Youth.

La Causa, Inc. PO Box 04188, 136 W. Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee (414) 647-8750

www.lacausa.org La Causa’s mission is to provide children, youth and families with quality, comprehensive services to nurture healthy family life and enhance community stability.

Lad Lake

International Institute of Wisconsin 1110 N. Old World Third St., Suite 420 , Milwaukee (414) 225-6220

www.iiwisconsin.org The International Institute of Wisconsin is an organization dedicated to the promotion of international cooperation, understanding, and a multi-ethnic, multi-cultural perspective through education, arts, exchange, communication and social activities.

Journey House 2110 W. Scott St., Milwaukee (414) 657-0548

www.journeyhouse.org Journey House empowers families to move out of poverty through adult education, workforce development, and youth development.

Junior Achievement 11111 W. Liberty Drive, Milwaukee (414) 577-3800

www.wisconsin.ja.org Junior Achievement prepares young people to successfully navigate their economic future.

710 N. Plankinton Ave., Suite 310, Milwaukee (414) 273-8101

www.makeadifferencewisconsin.org Make A Difference - Wisconsin provides financial literacy programs and resources that empower teens to make sound financial decisions.

www.wisconsin.wish.org

Guiding Growth. Reaching Potential. Living Responsibly.

Make-A-Wish serves a unique, and vital, role in helping strengthen and empower children battling life-threatening medical conditions.

Life Navigators 7203 West Center St., Wauwatosa (414) 774-6255

www.lifenavigators.org

Lighthouse Youth Center

Linking Older Adults with a Caring Community.

Make A Difference - Wisconsin

www.ladlake.org

Interfaith Older Adult Programs, Inc. www.interfaithmilw.org

The MACC Fund raises funds for research in Wisconsin for childhood cancer and related blood disorders like sickle cell disease and aplastic anemia providing a Gift of Hope Through Research. The MACC Fund believes that every child deserves a fighting chance.

Make-A-Wish Wisconsin

Inhabit is a church-based non-profit organization that moves Christian Leaders into the central city of Milwaukee to live and serve.

600 W. Virginia St., Suite 300, Milwaukee (414) 291-7500

www.maccfund.org

PO Box 158 , W350 S1401 Waterville Rd. , Dousman (262) 965-2131

The mission of Life Navigators is to improve the quality of life for individuals with developmental and related disabilities, their families, and the community through information, education, advocacy and life planning services.

www.inhabitmke.org

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www.kidsfromwisconsin.org

5641 N 68th St., Milwaukee (414) 940-5002

13195 W. Hampton Ave. , Butler (262) 781-4445

Marcus Center for the Performing Arts 929 N. Water St., Milwaukee (414) 273-7121

www.marcuscenter.org As a bridge between cultures, the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts offers facilities and services of the highest quality, makes available a wide range of performing arts, and acts as an energizing force for collaboration in the community.

Marian Center for Nonprofits

www.lighthouseyouthcenter.com

3195 S. Superior St., Milwaukee (414) 483-2430

A beacon for Christ to the youth of the community

www.mariancenter.net

Luther Manor Senior Living Community

The Marian Center for Nonprofits provides affordable spaces for nonprofit organizations and creates opportunities for nonprofits to grow.

4545 N. 92nd St., Wauwatosa (414) 464-3880

www.luthermanor.org

Marquette University High School

Our mission is to share God’s love by enriching the lives of older adults through excellent housing, care and services.

www.muhs.edu

Lutheran Home Foundation 8220 Harwood Ave., Wauwatosa (414) 256-6837

www.thelutheranhome.org The Lutheran Home Foundation is dedicated to raising, stewarding and distributing funds to sustain and advance the Christian mission of the Lutheran Home and Harwood Place.

Lutheran Social Services of Wisconsin & Upper Michigan 647 W. Virginia St., Suite 300, Milwaukee (414) 281-4400

www.lsswis.org Motivated by the compassion of Christ, we help people improve the quality of their lives.

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3401 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (414) 933-7220 Marquette University High School is a Catholic, Jesuit, urban college-preparatory school for young men. It strives to form leaders who are Religious, Loving, Seeking Intellectual Excellence, Committed to Justice and Open to Growth.

MATC Foundation Inc. 700 W. State St., Suite S214, Milwaukee (414) 297-7997

Meals On Wheels of Sheboygan County, Inc. 1004 S. Taylor Drive, Sheboygan (920) 451-7011 To enhance the quality of independent living through affordable, nutritious, home-delivered meals and caring social interaction.

400 W. Virginia St., Milwaukee (414) 276-3122 Mental Health America- Wisconsin is Wisconsin’s leading community-based non-profit dedicated to helping all achieve wellness by living mentally healthier lives. We are driven by our commitment to promote mental as a critical part of overall wellness.

Meta House 2625 N. Weil St., Milwaukee (414) 962-1200

www.MetaHouse.org Shorewood House ends the generational cycle of addiction by healing women and strengthening families.

Milwaukee Achiever Literacy Services, Inc. 5566 N. 69th St., Milwaukee (414) 463-7389

www.MilwaukeeAchiever.org Milwaukee Achiever provides education, life skills training and workforce development instruction to adults in an atmosphere of mutual acceptance and respect. Learners are inspired and empowered to enrich their lives and their communities.

Milwaukee Area Land Conservancy P.O. Box 320304, Franklin (414) 377-3851

www.MKEConservancy.org To preserve and protect valuable land and water resources for the benefit of the public, as well as for the wildlife dependent on these resources, in order to maintain quality of life, biological diversity, and natural scenic beauty.

Milwaukee Area Workforce Investment Board 2342 N. 27th St., Milwaukee (414) 270-1700

www.milwaukeewib.org Building a strong workforce development system by planning, coordinating, collaborating, and monitoring workforce initiatives with businesses, partners and community stakeholders at the local, regional and state level to ensure a skilled and productive workforce for the 21st Century.

Milwaukee Art Museum 700 N. Art Museum Drive, Milwaukee (414) 224-3200

www.mam.org The Milwaukee Art Museum collects and preserves art, presenting it to the community as a vital source of inspiration and education.

www.matc.edu/foundation

Milwaukee Center for Independence

The MATC Foundation raises funds for student scholarships and emergency grants.

We also engage funders in supporting MATC educational programs addressing workforce development needs of the community.

Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Building, 2020 W. Wells St., Milwaukee (414) 937-2020

www.mcfi.net Our mission is to assist individuals and families with special needs to better live and work in the community.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee Children’s Choir

Milwaukee Rescue Mission

427 E. Stewart St., Suite 100, Milwaukee (414) 221-7040

830 N. 19th St., Milwaukee (414) 344-2211

www.MilwaukeeChildrensChoir.org

www.milmission.org

Milwaukee Children’s Choir provides exceptional choral music education and performance experiences to children, ages 4-18, that foster creativity, personal expression and social growth.

In response to God’s grace through Christ, we compassionately serve men, women, and children who are homeless, hungry, or poor to help them become whole in body, mind, and spirit for the glory of God.

Milwaukee Community Sailing Center 1450 N. Lincoln Memorial Dr., Milwaukee (414) 277-9094

www.sailingcenter.org To promote sailing and make Lake Michigan accessible to everyone in the Milwaukee community through quality programs.

Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity 3726 N. Booth St., Milwaukee (414) 562-6100

www.milwaukeehabitat.org Seeking to put God’s love into action, Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity brings people together to build homes, communities and hope.

Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design 273 E. Erie St., Milwaukee (414) 847-3200

www.miad.edu On graduating from MIAD’s transformative curriculum, students join thousands of successful alumni whose talents are continuously in demand, and whose lifework is driven by the passion to inspire, problem-solve & innovate for our economy and society.

Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation Inc. 5225 W. Vliet St., Milwaukee (414) 475-8013

www.mpsfoundation.net The mission of the Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation is to promote educational excellence and strengthen community participation in the Milwaukee Public Schools.

Milwaukee Public Television 1036 N. 8th St., Milwaukee (414) 297-8536

www.mptv.org MPTV educates, informs, entertains & stimulates the imagination of adults & children.

We make the best use of public media and related services to enhance the quality of life in our community by encouraging people to consider issues & explore ideas.

Milwaukee Public Theatre 626 E. Kilbourn Ave., Suite 802, Milwaukee (414) 347-1685

www.milwaukeepublictheatre.org

Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra 1101 N. Market St., Suite 100, Milwaukee (414) 291-6010

www.mso.org The MSO exists to comfort, educate, entertain and exhilarate the human soul through events of cultural significance, relevance and artistic challenge; to embrace, preserve and foster our musical heritage; and to enhance the vibrancy of our community.

Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra 325 W. Walnut St., Milwaukee (414) 267-2950

www.myso.org Instrumental in changing lives since 1956, the Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra (MYSO) fosters creativity, collaboration and critical thinking skills through its internationally acclaimed ensemble and music training programs.

Milwaukee/NARI Foundation, Inc. 11815 W. Dearbourn Ave., Wauwatosa (414) 771-4071

www.milwaukeenarifoundation.org Engage in educational programs and activities for the benefit and enlightenment of the public with respect to home improvement and remodeling.

205 Veterans Ave., West Bend (262) 334-9638

www.wisconsinart.org MOWA celebrates the value, diversity, and uniqueness of the visual arts and artists of Wisconsin. This is achieved by collecting, conserving, documenting, exhibiting, and promoting aesthetic understandings of the visual arts of Wisconsin.

National Multiple Sclerosis Society-Wisconsin Chapter 1120 James Drive, Suite A, Hartland (262) 369-4400

The health of our nonprofit community has a direct effect on the success of our region.

Subscribe today to get involved and learn how you can do your part to keep our nonprofit community healthy.

Contact Erica Breunlin with your nonprofit news at Erica.breunlin@biztimes.com or call 414.336.7121

Subscribe Today!

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We mobilize people and resources to drive research for a cure and to address the challenges of everyone affected by multiple sclerosis.

Nativity Jesuit Academy 1515 S. 29th St., Milwaukee (414) 645-1060

Milwaukee Repertory Theater

2819 W. Richardson Place, Milwaukee (414) 933-6161

Our mission is to play a vital role in the cultural life of our region by creating theatrical productions of the highest standard which illuminate the human condition; provide a home for our Associate Artists; and, provide education for all ages.

Each online issue provides an array of nonprofit information, resources and events and also highlights individuals and companies in southeastern Wisconsin that are working to keep our community strong.

www.wisMS.org

www.njms.org

www.MilwaukeeRep.com

Subscribe to BizTimes’ Nonprofit enewsletter to receive exclusive regional nonprofit news every Friday afternoon.

Museum of Wisconsin Art (MOWA)

Milwaukee Public Theatre, Ltd. (“MPT”) is a professional not-for-profit touring company that increases awareness of current social issues, promotes cultural diversity, and provides healing arts resources.

108 E. Wells St., Milwaukee (414) 224-1761

Stay Connected to the Nonprofit Community

With a Nativity education, students are poised for a life of caring, compassion, and Christian leadership and service.

Neighborhood House of Milwaukee www.nh-milw.org The mission of Neighborhood House of Milwaukee is to build a strong community by strengthening individuals, families, and the neighborhood.

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NONPROFIT DIRECTORY Northwest Side Community Development Corporation 4201 N. 27th St., Milwaukee (414) 444-8200

www.nwscdc.org

Polish Heritage Alliance

Rogers Memorial Hospital

Shakespeare in the Park

6941 S. 68th St., Franklin (414) 529-2140

11101 W. Lincoln Ave., West Allis (414) 327-3708

2010 N. 1st St., Milwaukee (262) 498-5777

www.polishcenterofwisconsin.org; www. polishfest.org

www.rogershospital.org

www.optimisttheatre.org

We Exist to offer exemplary behavioral health care services, including treatment, research, education, training and consultation built on our century-long heritage.

We believe that the theatrical arts broaden and enrich those parts of our minds and spirits that are most essentially human. Optimist Theatre is driven to reach artists and audiences across the economic, ethnic, and experiential landscape.

To enhance the standard of living on the northwest side by improving the business environment for our low-income communities through community economic development.

To promote understanding and appreciation of Polish heritage and culture as embodied in traditions, history, language, current affairs and the arts

Our Next Generation

1015 Cedar Creek Road, Grafton (262) 377-4410

3421 W. Lisbon Ave., Milwaukee (414) 344-2111

www.ongkids.org Our Next Generation is a 501(c)3 nonprofit, community-based organization that provides academic support and enrichment programs for students, kindergarten through high school, in central Milwaukee.

Ozaukee Family Services 885 Badger Circle, Grafton (262) 376-7774

www.OzaukeeFamilyServices.org Improving lives to help families succeed

PAVE 301 W. Wisconsin Ave., Suite 300, Milwaukee (414) 263-2970

www.pave.org PAVE’s mission is to make excellent educational opportunities possible for low-income families in Milwaukee. We support excellent board governance and leadership, and build organizational capacity to encourage and sustain high-quality K-12 schools.

Peace Learning Center of Milwaukee, Inc. 3224 N. Gordon Place, Milwaukee (414) 350-4721

Portal, inc. www.portalinc.org To enhance opportunities for people with disabilities to participate fully in their community as valued neighbors, productive workers & respected citizens.

www.RMHCHOME.org

19805 W. Capitol Drive, Brookfield (262) 781-9470

Ronald McDonald House Charities Eastern Wisconsin keeps families together while their children are receiving medical treatment at local hospitals.

www.wilson-center.com To be the catalyst for lifelong discovery and exploration of the arts.

Present Music

Royal Academy of Dance USA

SHARP Literacy, Inc.

158 N. Broadway, Milwaukee (414) 271-0711

3211 S. Lake Drive, Suite R317, Saint Francis (414) 747-9060

www.presentmusic.org

www.radusa.org

5775 N. Glen Park Road, Suite 202, Milwaukee (414) 977-1768

Present Music engages artists and audiences in imaginative and provocative experiences with new music through ensemble performance, education and commissioning.

As the professional membership body for dance teachers, we will inspire and empower dance teachers and students, members and staff to make innovative, artistic and lasting contributions to dance and dance education throughout the world.

www.sharpliteracy.org

Safe & Sound

Sojourner Family Peace Center

Racine Symphony Orchestra PO Box 1874, 800 Center St., Racine (262) 636-9285

www.racinesymphony.org The mission of the Racine Symphony Orchestra is to enrich, educate, and entertain our communities through the power of music.

Rebuilding Together Greater Milwaukee 700 W. Virginia St., Suite 306, Milwaukee (414) 312-7531

www.rtmilwaukee.org

Our mission is to be a catalyst in our community for nonviolent conflict management and respect for self, others and the environment.

Penfield Children’s Center

River Revitalization Foundation

833 N. 26th St., Milwaukee (414) 344-7676

2134 N. Riverboat Road, Milwaukee (414) 271-8000

www.penfieldchildren.org

www.milwaukeerrf.org

Penfield Children’s Center creates a positive start in life for infants and children, many of whom have developmental delays or disabilities, by providing early education, health services and family programming.

To establish a parkway for public access, walkways, recreation, and education, bordering the Milwaukee, Menomonee, and Kinnickinnic Rivers; to use the rivers to revitalize surrounding neighborhoods; and to improve water quality.

Pewaukee Area Arts Council

Riverwest Food Pantry, Inc.

P. O. Box 221, Pewaukee (262) 725-1468

1716 N. Humboldt Ave., Milwaukee (414) 379-2475

www.pewaukeearts.org

www.riverwestfoodpantry.org

To encourage and promote quality art experiences, programs, events and cultural opportunities in the greater area of Waukesha County.

We come together around food to relieve hunger, improve lives and grow community well-being.

Pi Sigma Epsilon National Educational Foundation 5217 S. 51st Street, Greenfield (414) 328-1952

www.pse.org The Foundation exists to allow individuals and organizations the opportunity to support the fostering of sales and marketing education and encourage high scholastic achievement in those fields.

Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts

8948 Watertown Plank Road, Milwaukee (414) 475-5333

Rebuilding Together Greater Milwaukee (RTGM) provides FREE home repairs and services to ensure homeowners can safely remain in their homes for as long as possible. Home by home, block by block, entire communities are transformed.

www.peacelearningcentermilwaukee.org

Ronald McDonald House Charities of Eastern Wisconsin, Inc.

Rock River Cancer Research Foundation, Inc. 1288 Summit Ave., Suite 107, Oconomowoc (262) 501-8641

801 W. Michigan St., Milwaukee (414) 220-4798

www.safesound.org

SHARP Literacy enhances future life success by engaging urban children in reading, writing, and research through hands-on interaction and visual arts.

135 W. Wells St., 4th Floor, PO Box 080319, Milwaukee (414) 276-1911

Our mission is to unite residents, youth, law enforcement and community resources to build safe and empowered neighborhoods.

www.familypeacecenter.org

SaintA

St. Ann Center for Intergenerational Care

8901 W. Capitol Drive, Milwaukee (414) 463-1880

www.SaintA.org SaintA provides innovative family-centered care and educational services that embrace diversity and empower children, families, and adults to improve the quality of their lives. SaintA- dynamic provider advancing foster care, education, mental health

Schauer Arts & Activities Center 147 N. Rural St., Hartford (262) 670-0560

www.schauercenter.org Developing, supporting, and promoting the arts by providing experiences that inspire creativity and connect people.

Schools That Can Milwaukee 111 W. Pleasant St., Suite 101, Milwaukee (414) 988-5359

www.stcmilwaukee.org With a goal of 20,000 children in high-quality urban schools by 2020, STCM will grow from three founding schools to more than 50.

Select Milwaukee 3215 West State St., Second Floor, Bgemagen Building, Milwaukee (414) 562-5070

The mission of Sojourner Family Peace Center is to transform lives impacted by domestic violence.

2801 E. Morgan Ave., Milwaukee (414) 977-5000

www.stanncenter.org To provide community based health, educational and wellness services for children, frail elderly and persons with special needs, such as, Alzheimer’s disease or dementia, to serve as a resource and support for caregivers, to provide overnight respite

St. Catherine Residence 1032 E. Knapp St., Milwaukee (414) 272-8470

www.stcatherineresidence.org St. Catherine Residence’s mission is to ensure safe, affordable and supportive housing to women with limited income who have diverse talents and needs and aspire to maximize their personal growth and employment opportunities.

St. Coletta of Wisconsin N4637 County Road Y, Jefferson (920) 674-4330

www.stcolettawi.org Inspired by the Franciscan Values of compassion, dignity and respect, we support persons with developmental disabilities to achieve their highest quality of life, personal growth and spiritual awareness.

www.rrcrf.org

www.selectmilwaukee.org

St. Francis Children’s Center

RRCRF, Inc. is a non-stock, not for profit 501(c) 3 volunteer based organization dedicated to finding a cure for cancer by funding relevant & innovative cancer research & improving treatment methods for cancer patients.

Our mission is to help people achieve and maintain home-ownership because it enriches their lives and strengthens neighborhoods and communities.

6700 N. Port Washington Road, Milwaukee (414) 351-0450

SET Ministry

To serve and educate children with special needs in inclusive environments enabling them to reach their greatest potential.

2977 N. 50th St., Milwaukee (414) 449-2680

www.sfcckids.org

www.setinc.org/index.htm SET leads people to discover and act on their own capabilities for self-sufficiency, through a blend of science and compassion.

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

NONPROFIT DIRECTORY St. Josaphat Basilica Foundation

Starfish Foundation

Susan G. Komen Southeast Wisconsin

The Catholic Community Foundation

620 W. Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee (414) 902-3524

2437 N. Booth St., Milwaukee (414) 374-5433

637 East Erie St., Milwaukee (414) 431-6402

www.thebasilicafoundation.org

www.starfishfound.org

2025 W. Oklahoma Ave., Suite 116, Milwaukee (414) 389-4881

The preservation, restoration and enhancement of the Basilica of St. Josaphat as an historical landmark, center of spirituality

Mission: Assist emotional trauma survivors to release their grief, rage and shame; and allow joy, productivity and prosperity back into their and their families lives.

www.komensoutheastwi.org

The Archdiocese of Milwaukee Catholic Community Foundation exists to support the mission of the Roman Catholic Church, especially in the ten archdiocesan counties of southeastern Wisconsin.

St. Marcus School 2215 N. Palmer St., Milwaukee (414) 562-3369

www.stmarcus.org/school To disciple children for Christ now and for all eternity, and to train them in excellence for their roles in their family, church, community, workplace and country.

St. Vincent de Paul Society of Milwaukee 9601 W. Silver Spring Drive, Milwaukee (414) 462-7837

www.svdpmilw.org The mission of the St. Vincent de Paul Society (SVDP), an international volunteer organization whose members are known as “Vincentians,” is to eliminate poverty and hunger, by promoting and establishing acts of charity and justice.

Stars and Stripes Honor Flight

www.legaciesoffaith.org

Our mission is to save lives and end breast cancer forever by empowering others, ensuring quality care for all and energizing science to find the cures.

Summit Educational Association

The Harry & Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center

2201 S. 7th St., Milwaukee (414) 672-1786

6255 N. Santa Monica Blvd., Milwaukee (414) 964-4444

Stars and Stripes Honor Flight honors all veterans by flying WWII, Korean War, and terminally ill veterans from other conflicts to Washington DC to visit their memorials.

www.summitea.org

www.jccmilwaukee.org

Summit works to establish high goals for the educational excellence and character development of children in the inner-city.

Stillwaters Cancer Support Services

Tailwaggers 911

The Harry & Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center is a nonprofit, social service agency founded upon Jewish ethics and values.

It is committed to meeting the ever-changing needs of the entire Jewish community.

P.O. Box 636, Port Washington (262) 238-7740

www.starsandstripeshonorflight.org

2607 N. Grandview Blvd., Suite 110, Waukesha (262) 548-9148

www.stillwaterscenter.org Stillwaters provides free, professional counseling and emotional support to anyone touched by cancer.

2137A Valley Court, Grafton (262) 617-8052

www.tailwaggers911.com

The Jane Bradley Pettit Foundation, Inc.

Homeless But Not Helpless...Saving One Life At a Time.

1200 N. Mayfair Road, Suite 430, Milwaukee (414) 982-2880

www.jbpf.org

The ALS Association Wisconsin Chapter 3333 N. Mayfair Road, Suite 213, Wauwatosa (262) 784-5257

www.alsawi.org

Provide funds to initiate and sustain projects in the Greater Milwaukee community. The Foundation will focus on programs and projects that serve low-income and disadvantaged individuals, women, children and the elderly.

To lead the fight to cure and treat ALS through global, cutting-edge research, and to empower people with Lou Gehrig’s disease and their families to live fuller lives by providing them with compassionate care and support.

GIVING GUIDE Didn’t make it in this year?

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Reserve your space for the 2017 Giving Guide!

Publication Date: November 14, 2016 Your involvement in this annual publication includes an in-depth profile, plus several advertising elements in BizTimes Milwaukee magazine, BizTimes Nonprofit Weekly enewsletter and BizTimes.com.

Take advantage of the opportunity for your organization to be seen by the Region’s Business and Philanthropic Leaders all year long.

Contact Media Sales today!

(414) 336-7112 or advertise@biztimes.com A SUPPLEMENT OF

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• Subscribe to the BizTimes Milwaukee Nonprofit Weekly eNewsletter • Submit your organizations listing to the BizTimes Nonprofit Directory For more information, visit www.biztimes.com

www.biztimes.com/giving | 2016 GIVING GUIDE

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NONPROFIT DIRECTORY The Parenting Network

United Community Center

VSA Wisconsin, Inc.

Wisconsin Parkinson Association

7516 W. Burleigh St., Milwaukee (414) 671-0566

1028 S. 9th St., Milwaukee (414) 384-3100

PO Box 70238, Milwaukee (414) 482-0734

945 N. 12th St., Suite 4602, Milwaukee (800) WPA-5455

www.theparentingnetwork.org

www.unitedcc.org

www.vsawis.org

www.wiparkinson.org

Strengthen Parenting and Prevent Child Abuse

The United Community Center provides programs to Hispanics and near south side residents of all ages in the areas of education, cultural arts, recreation, community development, and health and human services.

The mission of VSA Wisconsin is to expand the capabilities, confidence and quality of life for children and adults with disabilities by providing programs in dance, drama, creative writing, music and visual art.

To expand medical professional and public awareness and understanding about Parkinson disease that will lead to maximum support, the best individual health care, assistance for caregivers and families, and increased funding for research.

United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County

Walker’s Point Family and Youth Center

Wisconsin Pink Shawl Initiative

225 W. Vine St., Milwaukee (414) 263-8100

2030 W. National Ave., Milwaukee (414) 672-5300

www.unitedwaygmwc.org

www.walkerspoint.org

United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County changes lives and improves our community by mobilizing people and resources to drive strategic impact in Education, Income and Health.

Urban Ecology Center

Our mission is to meet the needs of runaway, homeless and other troubled youth and their families from Milwaukee’s diverse communities by providing services to empower youth, help them resolve personal and family problems and strengthen relationships

1500 E. Park Pl., Milwaukee (414) 964-8505

Walnut Way Conservation Corp

The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County 11315 W. Watertown Plank Road , Wauwatosa (414) 302-4300

www.SAmilwaukee.org Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in his name without discrimination.

The Threshold, Incorporated 600 Rolfs Ave., West Bend (262) 338-1188

www.thresholdinc.org Creating opportunities for individuals with disabilities to live fulfilling lives.

The TMJ Association, Ltd.

www.urbanecologycenter.org

13625 Bishop’s Dr., Suite 101, Brookfield (262) 432-0350

The Urban Ecology Center fosters ecological understanding as inspiration for change, neighborhood by neighborhood.

www.tmj.org The TMJ Association’s mission is to improve the quality of health care and lives of everyone affected by temporomandibular disorders.

The Water Council 247 Freshwater Way, Suite 500, Milwaukee (414) 988-8750

www.thewatercouncil.com To align the regional fresh water research community and water-related industries to establish the Milwaukee region as the World Water Hub for water research, economic development, and education.

The Women’s Center, Inc. 505 N. East Ave., Waukesha (262) 547-4600

USO Wisconsin Inc. 750 N. Lincoln Memorial Dr., Suite 407, Milwaukee (414) 763-2214

www.usowisconsin.org A 501 (c)(3) not funded by the military or government, USO Wisconsin provides service to military families to all five branches of military: Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and National Guard and Reservists.

Variety - The Children’s Charity of Wisconsin 12425 Knoll Road, Suite 110, Wauwatosa (262) 777-2090

www.twcwaukesha.org

www.varietywi.org

The mission of The Women’s Center is to provide safety, shelter, and support to women and their families affected by domestic violence, sexual assault and abuse, and to facilitate their development.

Providing life-enriching assistance to Wisconsin children challenged by physical disabilities.

TransCenter for Youth, Inc. 1749 N. 16th St., Milwaukee (414) 933-7895

www.transcenterforyouth.org The mission of TransCenter for Youth, Inc. is to provide high quality educational programs that allow at risk youth and others to become productive adults and community members. TransCenter for Youth, Inc. operates in 5 schools in Milwaukee.

Tricia’s Troops Cancer Connection 120 E. Wisconsin Ave., Suite B, Oconomowoc (262) 569-7800

www.triciastroops.org To reach out to cancer fighters and connect them with a community of knowledgeable and caring professionals who will inspire and empower them to live vibrantly - even when cancer touches their lives.

UMOS 2701 S. Chase Ave., Milwaukee (414) 389-6000

Veterans For Diversity, Inc. 2025 S. 107th St., West Allis (414) 395-6043

www.veteransfordiversity.us Helping our veterans through educational support and healing retreats.

Vince Lombardi Cancer Foundation 2900 W. Oklahoma Ave., Milwaukee (414) 649-7015

www.LombardiFoundation.org The Vince Lombardi Cancer Foundation has raised over $16 million to help fight cancer. The Foundation’s mission is to raise funds for leading-edge cancer research and compassionate care at the Vince Lombardi Cancer Clinics throughout eastern WI.

Vision Forward Association 912 N. Hawley Road, Milwaukee (414) 615-0100

www.vision-forward.org Empower, educate, and enhance the lives of individuals impacted by vision loss through all of life’s transitions.

www.umos.org UMOS, a non profit, advocacy organization provides programs and services which improve the employment, educational, health and housing opportunities of under-served populations

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2240 N. 17th St., Milwaukee (414) 264-2326

www.walnutway.org Our mission is to sustain an economically diverse and neighborly community through civic engagement, environmental stewardship and economic enterprise.

Waukesha Civic Theatre 264 W. Main St., Waukesha (262) 547-0708

www.waukeshacivictheatre.org The Waukesha Civic Theatre, Inc. is a non-profit corporation whose mission is to provide quality live theatre performances and educational opportunities that will enrich, challenge and entertain both participants and audience members.

Waukesha County Community Foundation 2727 N. Grandview Blvd., Waukesha (262) 513-1861

www.waukeshafoundation.org The Waukesha County Community Foundation is a pool of permanent endowment and project funds created primarily by and for the people of Waukesha County to provide grant support to charitable organizations.

West Bend Area Music For Youth, Inc. P.O. Box 153, West Bend (262) 334-3453

www.westbendparade.org To enhance the musical development of school age youth in Southeastern Wisconsin. This is done by supplying funds for the purchase of musical instruments, instruction and lessons, and supporting a performance venue.

Wisconsin Humane Society 4500 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (414) 264-6257

www.wihumane.org The mission of the Wisconsin Humane Society is to build a community where people value animals and treat them with respect and kindness.

Wisconsin Literacy, Inc./Southeast 734 Lake Ave., Racine (262) 930-3465

www.wisconsinliteracy.org Improving lives by providing leadership, support and a statewide voice for adults and family literacy efforts.

P.O. Box 14778, West Allis (262) 821-0978

www.dreamthecure.org The Mission of the Wisconsin Pink Shawl Initiative is to reduce breast cancer in American Indian communities through education, advocacy and service and to increase the number of American Indian women accessing screening opportunities.

Wisconsin Regional Training Partnership, Inc. (WRTP/BIG STEP) 3841 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (414) 342-9787

www.wrtp.org WRTP/BIG STEP is industry-led, worker-centered and community-focused. Our mission is to enhance the ability of private sector organizations to recruit and develop a more diverse, qualified workforce in construction, manufacturing and emerging sector

Wisconsin Upside Down 155 E. Capitol Dr., Suite 9C, Hartland (262) 563-1060

www.wiusd.org Providing Down syndrome education, advocacy, awareness and support for southeastern Wisconsin.

Women for MACC (Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer) 10000 Innovation Dr., Wauwatosa (414) 456-5830

www.womenformacc.org Women for MACC is a non-profit, charitable organization made up of the mothers, siblings, relatives & concerned individuals who are fighting to eliminate pediatric cancer & blood disorders. http://www.womenformacc.org/about-us/

Young Nonprofit Professionals Network-Greater Milwaukee Chapter PO Box 511523, Milwaukee

www.ynpnmke.org Helping emerging leaders and young professionals enhance the nonprofit sector.

Zachariah’s Acres, Inc. Administrative Office: 16575 Patricia Lane, Brookfield (262) 825-3737

www.zachariahsacres.org Zachariah’s Acres is a nonprofit organization committed to making respite, recreation, and nature accessible to children with special needs, and their families.

Zoological Society of Milwaukee County 10005 W. Bluemound Road, Milwaukee (414) 258-2333

www.zoosociety.org The mission of the Zoological Society of Milwaukee is to take part in conserving wildlife and endangered species, to educate people about the importance of wildlife and the environment, and to support the Milwaukee County Zoo.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

37th

Southeastern Wisconsin Chapter

Presented by the Greater Milwaukee Foundation

November 9, 2015 H Noon – 1:30pm H The Hyatt Regency Milwaukee

Featuring emcees

Toya Washington and Patrick Paolantonio

AWARD WINNERS William Radler H Evan P. Helfaer Donor Award Nominated by Jericho Resources, Inc.

John and Elizabeth Feith H Leave A Legacy Award Nominated by Cedar Community, Feith Family Ozaukee YMCA and Wisconsin Humane Society Ozaukee Campus

Mick Hatch H Todd Wehr Volunteer Award Nominated by Menomonee Valley Partners

A.O. Smith Corporation H Wisconsin Organization Philanthropy Award Nominated by Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin Foundation and University of Wisconsin Milwaukee

Isabel Pesci, Elizabeth Korb and Taylor Newcomer Philanthropic Youth of Today Award Nominated by Catholic Memorial High School

Steve Atwell, CFRE [awarded posthumously] Scott M. Cutlip Professional Fundraiser Award Nominated by Discovery World

EDUCATION SESSION

Rieva Lesonsky is the founder and CEO of GrowBiz Media, a content creation company focusing on small business and entrepreneurship. Lesonsky believes almost all businesses, Presenter: Rieva Lesonsky whether for profit or Founder and CEO, GrowBiz Media nonprofit, share many of the same challenges today. It’s all about attracting, retaining and scaling client bases.

In her talk Lesonsky will present six crucial ways you can attract new “fans,” deepen the relationship with your current ones and give your brand a facelift, whether you’re selling products and services, or advocating for a cause.

SPONSORS

REGISTER online at afpsewi.org or call 414-399-0281

Jericho Resources, Inc. BREAKING DOWN BARRIERS TO BETTER PERFORMANCE

believe the hype.

Majic Productions specializes in creative solutions for sound, video, and lighting production. Our goal is to transform any potentially “boring” party or business meeting into an event that will be talked about for months to come. We believe that a beautifully lit room with crisp, clean sound support and stunning visuals isn’t an option, but rather a necessity to any successful event. Together, we’ll create an event you and your guests will never forget.

MAJIC PRODUCTIONS, INC. 21365 GATEWAY CT, SUITE 100 BROOKFIELD, WI 53045 (414) 839-1760 SALES@MAJICPRO.COM WWW.MAJICPRO.COM