BizTimes Milwaukee | Giving Guide 2017 by BizTimes Media

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BIZTIMES MEDIA is honored to present the seventh

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annual BizTimes Giving Guide to our readers. We have compiled

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this compendium to serve as a source of information about the

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varied nonprofit organizations across southeastern Wisconsin.

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In this guide, we have included a group of sponsored profiles

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that offer significant volunteer and philanthropic opportunities.

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This special supplement also details the efforts of

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philanthropists who are making a difference in Milwaukee through their donations of

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time, talent and treasure to deserving nonprofit organizations. Let their stories inspire

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you to give of yourself to better your community.

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Take this opportunity to learn about the groups that could use your help, and take the

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lead on getting involved. Show your employees what a good corporate citizen – and a

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thoughtful individual – should do.

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BizTimes Media has made its own commitment to southeastern Wisconsin’s nonprofit industry through its annual Nonprofit Excellence Awards, which recognize the top corporate citizens and nonprofits for their commitment to making Milwaukee a better place to live, work and play.

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BizTimes applauds your generosity and invites you to take the lead in helping these admirable nonprofits!

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Profiles in Philanthropy............................. 3 Nonprofit profiles........................................ 21 ABCD: After Breast Cancer Diagnosis............... 22 AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin - ARCW.................................... 24 American Cancer Society.................................. 26 American Heart Association and American Stroke Association........................ 28 Bethesda Lutheran Communities..................... 30 Bookworm Gardens........................................... 32 Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee...... 34 Broadscope Disability Services......................... 36 Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation................... 38 Centro Hispano Milwaukee (Council for the Spanish Speaking)............. 40 Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin...................... 42 College Possible Milwaukee.............................. 44 Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America, Wisconsin Chapter.................................................. 46 Easterseals Southeast Wisconsin..................... 48 Exploit No More................................................. 50

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Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin................. 52 Greater Milwaukee Foundation ........................ 54 Hospice Alliance............................................... 56 International Institute of Wisconsin.................. 58 Junior Achievement........................................... 60 Kathy’s House................................................... 62 Lad Lake........................................................... 64 Life Navigators................................................. 66 MACC Fund, Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer, Inc. ................... 68 Make-A-Wish© Wisconsin................................. 70 Messmer Catholic Schools................................ 72 Milwaukee Center for Independence................. 74 Milwaukee PBS................................................. 76 Milwaukee Public Library Foundation............... 78 Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation, Inc....... 80 Milwaukee Rescue Mission............................... 82 Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra.............. 84

MKE Plays......................................................... 86 Outreach Community Health Centers, Inc......... 88 Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin Charitable Foundation, Inc.......................... 90 Ronald McDonald House Charities© Eastern Wisconsin, Inc................................. 92 SET Ministry...................................................... 94 SHARP Literacy, Inc........................................... 96 St. Francis Children’s Center............................ 98 St. Marcus School........................................... 100 St. Vincent de Paul Society of Milwaukee........ 102 The Charles E. Kubly Foundation.................... 104 The Non-Profit Helping Hand Foundation, Inc.......................................... 106 The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County........ 108 YMCA of Metropolitan Milwaukee.................... 110 Zachariah’s Acres, Inc.................................... 112 Zoological Society of Milwaukee County.......... 114

10/12/2016 5:32:49 PM A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Profiles in philanthropy The Milwaukee area is a great place to live, work and play, but our community also has a number of major challenges, some of which were demonstrated by the civil unrest in the city’s Sherman Park neighborhood this past summer. Luckily, there is an eager and driven group of leaders and organizations working to make a difference in our community – from the inner city to the suburbs. The following Profiles in Philanthropy detail the individual and collective efforts of the Milwaukee area’s professional community to lift up their fellow Milwaukeeans and extend aid where it’s needed. From those who find their passion in a charity’s mission to the next generation of givers, there are many local efforts underway to lend a hand through the donation of time, talent and treasure. BizTimes Media has highlighted a few of the beacons of hope in our midst. 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.

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CORPORATE PROFILE

MORE THAN 50 VOLUNTEERS FROM JOY GLOBAL AND CATHOLIC FINANCIAL LIFE ASSIST MILWAUKEE HABITAT FOR HUMANITY IN A “BLITZ BUILD” IN THE CITY’S WASHINGTON PARK NEIGHBORHOOD TO FRAME THREE NEW HOMES IN A WEEK.

Corporate giving on the rise B y B e n S t a n l e y, s t a f f w r i t e r

ere’s the situation: you’re a small business owner, an executive at a large corporation or a retiree trying to decide what to do with your spare time and money.

There are multiple paths each budding philanthropist or community-minded business can take to start giving back, and no one way is perfect.

You’ve decided you’d like to start trying your hand at philanthropy, and may even have selected a few causes you’d like to support in some way. But you’re not sure how to get started or which way to give.

Regardless of the path they choose, local business leaders are finding it’s important to start giving or contributing whichever way they can.

Do you start volunteering? Would it be better to set up a family foundation or start a fund at an existing foundation? Should you organize a volunteering program to encourage your employees to get involved? How?

“We’ve seen an 11 percent increase in the last two-and-a-half years in corporate programs and corporate foundations,” said Jill Van Calster, president and chief executive officer of the Wisconsin Philanthropy Network.

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In other words, some companies have found that aligning their corporate giving with causes or initiatives in fields related to their own businesses can actually help their bottom line down the road. Through its involvement with a nonprofit organization to tackle issues such as illiteracy, environmental problems or skills gaps, a company can discover new markets, improve a community’s pool of potential employees, or supplement its own research and development efforts. Employees volunteering with an outside charitable organization in a related field may find themselves using their experiences to solve a supply chain problem or approach their work in a more innovative way. Volunteering in a related field can also boost a company’s reputation in a given industry and give it more authority among consumers. VOLUNTEERS FROM JOY GLOBAL AND CATHOLIC FINANCIAL LIFE VOLUNTEER TIME TO MILWAUKEE HABITAT FOR HUMANITY.

The reasons vary from company to company, she said, but overall, there are a couple things driving the uptick in corporate giving.

On the local level, several manufacturing companies, including Milwaukee-based Monarch Corp. and Menomonee Falls-based Bradley Corp., have invested in workforce development programs at local schools to eliminate the skills gap in the local workforce.

CORPORATE CITIZENSHIP “They want to be good corporate citizens,” Van Calster said of the WPN’s corporate clients. “They want to be seen as concerned, as involved in the community. And they want to do it effectively.”

For example, national big box home improvement retailer Lowe’s Cos. Inc. has given $63 million to Habitat for Humanity since 2003 to repair or rehabilitate homes in struggling neighborhoods around the country. Lowe’s gave a $250,000 grant to Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity in June to fix up 25 homes in Washington Park.

The programs they support are helping to address important economic disparity issues in the City of Milwaukee by giving students and adults access to training that could help them land well-paying jobs. But those programs also are helping to fill their own employment needs. VAN CALSTER

Being a good corporate citizen can have multiple benefits for a large corporation. It can give the company a friendlier image among consumers, forge lasting relationships with community partners and even support its overall business strategy. “It’s not that members of the C-suite have suddenly discovered altruism,” wrote Daryl Brewster, chief executive officer of the Committee Encouraging Corporate Philanthropy, in a 2015 study examining corporate giving trends. “Rather, today’s instantaneous, transparent and hyper-connected exchange of data has spawned a new reality. In a world where all stakeholders – customers, neighbors, regulators and shareholders – can see inside the enterprise, leaders in the corporate sector have committed to an enlightened self-interest in societal investment. “Conceiving and executing a ‘giving’ strategy need not entail a zero-sum construct that opposes ‘making money.’ Indeed, when corporate societal investment harmonizes with a company’s business strategy, the whole becomes greater than the sum of its parts.”

Another example: WPN member Direct Supply Inc., a quiet but rapidly growing employee-owned company on Milwaukee’s northwest side that has become a major player in the senior living industry, has made giving to causes that address health and wellness issues among the elderly a priority. The issues employee volunteers or partner organizations encounter among seniors could help inform the design of existing products or spark the creation of a new product line. “That’s the type of thing that’s always interesting to see – how their business model integrates with their giving model,” said Laura Worcester, WPN’s director of development. “It’s fascinating for us to see relationships like that.”

RECRUITMENT Van Calster said corporations that approach the WPN to develop or

WORCESTER

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CORPORATE PROFILE

HUNDREDS OF CYCLISTS PARTICIPATED IN THE UNITED PERFORMING ARTS FUND’S ANNUAL RIDE FOR THE ARTS THIS SPRING TO RAISE MONEY FOR ART ORGANIZATIONS AROUND MILWAUKEE.

improve their giving mechanisms usually do one of two things: start a corporate giving program in which they give money to organizations their employees say they’re interested in, or set up a corporate foundation to begin awarding grants through a competitive application process. And it’s no coincidence there’s been an uptick in the number of corporations that have approached the WPN for help getting started. In addition to a genuine desire to give back among some corporate leaders, getting involved with philanthropic initiatives is becoming a bigger deal when it comes to recruiting top-tier talent. “Especially when you look at millennials,” Van Calster said. “They’re looking for companies that are corporate citizens. If you just pick maybe five or six businesses, go to their website, there will almost invariably be a community involvement or corporate responsibility section.” To name a few, Kohl’s Corp., WEC Energy Group, Johnson Controls

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Inc., Rockwell Automation Inc. and MillerCoors LLC all have links to corporate responsibility, ethics or sustainability sections on the home pages of their websites. In a recent survey of millennials in the U.S. – roughly 73 million people born between 1980 and 1996 – conducted by Gallup, participants reported a desire to not only have a stable, well-paying job, but also to be emotionally and behaviorally connected to the companies they work for. “Millennials want to have high levels of wellbeing, which means more than being physically fit,” the report reads. “Yes, millennials want to be healthy; but they also want a purposeful life, active community and social ties, and financial stability.” And according to the statistics, most employers have been struggling to engage millennial workers. Of the respondents to the Gallup poll, only 29 percent reported being engaged at work, defined as “emotionally and behaviorally connected to the

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company.” Worse, 16 percent reported being actively disengaged at work, meaning they were out to do damage to their own company. Around 55 percent reported not being engaged or being “checked out” at work, meaning they were not putting much energy or passion into their jobs. And with 21 percent of millennials reporting changing jobs within the past 12 months, companies have been looking for different ways to both retain young talent and better engage the talent they have. One way to do that is by increasing the company’s commitment to corporate giving. “The concept of corporate responsibility is something that a lot of businesses take very seriously,” Van Calster said. “They really want to promote to their employees that they’re good corporate citizens as well.”

GETTING STARTED Businesses can create programs to incentivize their employees to get out and volunteer. Some send out large groups of employees to participate in charity events such as runs, walks and bike rides. Others have taken to giving employees a certain amount of paid volunteer time each year. Companies can choose to create

their own foundations and hire an employee to manage it and administer grants. If that’s too costly or time consuming, some corporate executives or company leaders may establish a fund within an existing foundation, such as the Greater Milwaukee Foundation, that will manage it for a fee. Still other organizations join groups like the Wisconsin Philanthropy Network to get advice on which path to take or how to improve their existing philanthropic efforts. “We get calls frequently from businesses, particularly when they have corporate giving programs as opposed to corporate foundations, and their giving program is not well structured,” Van Calster said. “I think they’re seeing a need to learn how to structure their program. Some of the individuals that are overseeing these programs may be new to this type of role. They’re coming in from other parts of the organization without a strong background in philanthropy.” There are a number of different routes businesses can take to start giving, and regardless of how or why they chose to do so, there are always ways to improve. But the most important thing is to get started. •

OUR BUSINESS OUR PASSION IS HELPING OUR CLIENTS MOVE FORWARD.

IS HELPING OUR COMMUNITIES MOVE FORWARD.

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CORPORATE PROFILE

Belfor steps up for repair emergencies B Y A LY S H A S C H E R T Z ,

st a ff w ri t e r

s an emergency response property restoration company, Belfor Property Restoration Milwaukee is accustomed to helping in times of need.

But in addition to providing services for natural disasters, fires and floods, the Wauwatosa company has signed on as a partner for Revitalize Milwaukee, formerly known as Rebuilding Together Greater Milwaukee, an organization that responds to a different type of emergency. Each year, hundreds of veterans, elderly individuals and people with disabilities are forced to leave their homes because they can’t keep up with the repairs and maintenance. Revitalize Milwaukee provides critical home repairs and services, free of charge, to eligible homeowners throughout the community. Belfor became involved with Revitalize Milwaukee after the company responded to a fire at a local Sherwin-Williams store. The fire significantly damaged the store and a large amount of inventory, but much of the paint was donated to RM, said Jeff Kaminski, general manager of Belfor Milwaukee. “The organization didn’t have the equipment to pick up the paint, and so we volunteered our trucks and a couple of employees to bring it over. There, we found out who they were and what they do,” Kaminski said. “That was only the beginning.” Revitalize Milwaukee seeks to revitalize neighborhoods through its work, and relies heavily on community support and donations to do that.

JEFF KAMINSKI

BELFOR PROPERTY RESTORATION MILWAUKEE PLAYED AN INTEGRAL PART IN REBUILDING TOGETHER’S ANNUAL BLOCK BUILD.

In addition to spending several weeks ordering supplies and tracking deliveries, Belfor and its subcontractors had 25 to 30 people on site for the event, said Carrie Kaminski, marketing and sales coordinator.

Job sites varied in scope and size, and included the installation of accessible ramps and grab bars; reinforcement of existing railings, stairways, porches and landings; repairs or replacement of security locks; general painting; minor plumbing; electrical; and cleaning work.

CARRIE KAMINSKI

Belfor played an integral role in the organization’s annual Block Build MKE event.

Block Build pulls together hundreds of volunteers to repair multiple homes in a single day in an effort to revamp and revitalize communities. “The Block Build was Belfor’s opportunity to get involved in a much larger way,” Katz-Petted said. “They provided logistics and materials support, assisted in coordinating and acquiring materials, and also provided manual labor to ultimately make the day successful.”

“We provide gap services and emergency response services in order to keep people in their homes long-term,” said Lynnea KatzPetted, chief executive officer of Revitalize Milwaukee. “No other organization provides support in emergency situations like we do,” she said. “We support approximately 350 projects a year and are 99 percent privately funded. Without our volunteers, the work we do would not be possible.”

IN ADDITION TO PROVIDING LOGISTICS AND MATERIAL SUPPORT FOR BLOCK BUILD, BELFOR TEAM MEMBERS WERE IN CHARGE OF REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE ON SEVERAL HOMES DURING THE EVENT.

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“At the end of the day, we accomplished quite a bit,” Jeff said. “Getting to meet these people and know we’re truly doing something good for people who really need it is a great takeaway. We take great pride in the work that we are able to do for them.” Belfor now serves as an on-call partner for Revitalize Milwaukee and helps whenever possible. •

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Responding first to the needs of the community B Y A LY S H A S C H E R T Z ,

st a ff w ri t e r

hen you’re in the business of affordable housing, you’re in the business of helping people. Period.

West Allis-based Cardinal Capital Management Inc. and affiliate company Astar Capital Management Inc. have acquired, developed and rehabbed approximately 9,000 multi-family housing units across the country. According to Erich Schwenker, president of Cardinal Capital Management, about 95 percent of those projects are done in partnership with nonprofit organizations, and 90 percent serve residents at or below the poverty line. “Being a for-profit company provides us with the flexibility our nonprofit SCHWENKER partners don’t always have,” Schwenker said. “It can be difficult for these organizations and their boards of directors to react quickly. We have to be prepared to help them, and we do.” Cardinal Capital routinely steps in when grant money or additional funding doesn’t come through for specific projects, Schwenker said. “We’re here to support these organizations throughout the entire process. If that means stepping up and finding money or furniture or other services, that’s what we’re going to do,” he said. In addition to stepping up when needed financially, Cardinal Capital has made several internal commitments to better the lives of those who reside in its communities. One such initiative is the company’s plan to provide free Wi-Fi in all of its units. “The true cost of this is extensive,” Schwenker said. “But we can’t think in terms of dollars. Access to the Internet often means access to opportunities, access to jobs, access to other resources.” According to Schwenker, while access has improved, minorities, people with disabilities, seniors and lower income households are less likely to have the technology available to access the Internet. More than 1,000 units in the company’s portfolio are already connected, but Cardinal Capital hopes to continue to work to provide Internet access in all of its units. Cardinal Capital employees believe in the company’s goals, and often take matters into their own hands.

THE ANNUAL COAT AND BOOK BAG DRIVE HOSTED BY CARDINAL CAPITAL MANAGEMENT EMPLOYEES.

This is evidenced by Chris Geiger, asset manager at Cardinal Capital, and his wife, Karla, who had a passion for gardening, starting what is now the Gardening Through Community initiative. A program that began as a sharing of hobbies and talent has grown into a platform with social and economic effects in many communities in Wisconsin.

CARDINAL CAPITAL MANAGEMENT HAS CREATED MORE THAN 106 COMMUNITY GARDENS.

“Our passion for gardening, the outdoors and construction has evolved into (106) community garden beds at (56) housing sites, directly impacting (more than 2,800) residents,” Geiger said. Not only do the gardens promote healthy eating, but they also educate residents, promote social interaction, encourage physical activity and improve psychological wellbeing. “I’m very proud of this program,” Schwenker said. “It’s entirely volunteer-run, and while we support the program with some funding, our vendors and corporate sponsors have been wonderful.” “It’s easy to recognize the needs and obstacles that our residents go through on a daily basis. I’m lucky enough to work for a company where our leadership and the employees really care about our residents,” said Lindsay O’Connell, social services manager. •

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Reinhart Proudly Supports the Social, Cultural and Economic Prosperity of Our Region. At Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren, we believe that doing business in a community carries a responsibility to actively participate in its betterment. That is why our attorneys and staff contribute their time, talent and resources as volunteers, board members and advisors to a wide range of organizations working to enhance life in the metro Milwaukee area.

It is also the reason we contribute financially to a diverse group of local organizations that together deliver a quality of life everyone in our region deserves to enjoy. Each of the organizations we support is committed to making Milwaukee a better place to live, raise families and do business—and we consider ourselves fortunate to be a partner in that effort.

• ABCD After Breast

• Discovery Center Museum

Cancer Diagnosis • Alzheimer’s Association

• Block Build Milwaukee • Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee

of Rockford

• Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast

• Donna Lexa Art Center

• GPS Education Partners

• American Cancer Society

• Brave Hearts

• Downtown Madison

• Habitat for Humanity

• American Heart Association

• Cedar Community Foundation

• Ducks Unlimited

• Hispanic Professionals of

• American Lung Association

• Centro Legal

• Eastern District of Wisconsin

• Aspirus Health Foundation

• Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin

• Association for Corporate

• Coalition for Children, Youth &

Growth Wisconsin • Association of Corporate Counsel Wisconsin • Association for Women Lawyers • Attic Angel Association

Bar Association

Greater Milwaukee • Historic Milwaukee

• First Stage Children’s Theatre

• Hunger Task Force

• Florentine Opera

• Jewish Family Services

• College Possible

• Food Bank of the Rockies

• Junior Achievement

• Dane County Court Appointed

• Food Pantry of Waukesha

• Junior League of Milwaukee

• Forward Theater

• La Causa

Families

Special Advocates

• Legal Action of Wisconsin

• Milwaukee Film Festival

• Public Policy Forum

• Legal Aid Society

• Milwaukee Justice Center

• Rebuilding Together

• Leukemia/Lymphoma Society

• Milwaukee Metropolitan

• Lily’s Fund for Epilepsy Research

Association of Commerce

Greater Milwaukee • Salvation Army of Dane County

• Literacy Services of Wisconsin

• Milwaukee Rescue Mission

• SCORE

• Lutheran Home Foundation

• Milwaukee Urban League

• Shake Rag Alley Center

• Lutheran Homes and

• Milwaukee Young

Health Services

Lawyers Association

• Madison Public

• Milwaukee Youth

Library Foundation

Symphony Orchestra

for the Arts • Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts • SHARP Literacy

• Make-A-Wish Foundation

• Monroe Street Arts Center

• Susan G. Komen Southeast

of Wisconsin • Marcus Center for the Performing Arts

• National Association of Bar Executives • Neighborhood House of Milwaukee

• Marquardt Foundation

• Order of St. Camillus Foundation

• Mercy Health Foundation

• Ozaukee Economic

• Meta House

Development

• Milwaukee7

• Pacific Garden Mission

• Milwaukee Art Museum

• Pearls for Teen Girls

• Milwaukee Bar Association

• Professional Dimensions

Community Foundation Bar Association • Wisconsin Association of

• Skylight Music Theatre

• Make-A-Wish Foundation

Arts Project

• Winnebago County

• Milwaukee Women, Inc. • Muscular Dystrophy Association

Bar Association • Waukesha County Community • Waukesha County

• Madison Symphony Orchestra Arizona Chapter

• Waukesha County

Wisconsin Race for the Cure

African-American Lawyers • Wisconsin Council on Children & Families • Wisconsin Equal Justice

• TEMPO Milwaukee

• Wisconsin Historical Society

• The Carpenter’s Place

• Wisconsin Humane Society

• The Wisconsin Justinian

• Wisconsin Women’s Business

Society of Lawyers • The Wisconsin Youth Symphony Orchestra • United Performing Arts Fund

Initiative Corporation • Wisconsin Technology Council • Wounded Warrior Project • Zoological Society of Milwaukee

• United Way of Greater Milwaukee • Urban Ecology Center

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A partner in the community BY ALYS H A S CH E RTZ , st a ff w rit e r

or 32 years, Direct Supply Inc. has called Milwaukee’s Havenwoods neighborhood home. Throughout its history, the company has advocated for its neighbors in the community and throughout the city. Ten years ago, in an effort to formalize and support the already robust involvement of many Direct Supply employees, the company organized a Community Involvement Committee. Sharon Jordan, senior manager of community relations, started the initiative as a volunteer. “I knew there was a need,” Jordan said, “From an involvement perspective, from a recruitment and retention perspective, and even just thinking about the visibility of the organization throughout the community. We wanted to do more.” At the time, there were less than 200 employees at Direct Supply. According to Jordan, it was a very tight knit community, and the implementation of the Community Involvement Committee proved even more beneficial as the company continued to grow.

DIRECT SUPPLY EMPLOYEES PARTICIPATED IN THE BLOCK BUILD MKE EVENT THIS SPRING.

Last year, Direct Supply partnered with more than 52 communitybased and nonprofit organizations. “In 2015, our (employees) led 178 community service events, harnessing the energy of over 1,600 volunteers, and volunteered over 7,200 hours to make a difference in our community,” Jordan said. The company strongly encourages employees to get involved in causes close to them, and promotes multiple causes in areas like health, education and community and neighborhood improvement, Jordan said. Each year, Direct Supply sponsors Senior Day at Summerfest. It’s the company’s largest volunteer event. According to Mandy Clarke, manager of community involvement operations, Direct Supply’s sponsorship allows senior citizens into the park for free from noon to 4 p.m. The company brings more than 20 senior-focused vendors on-site for the event, and partners with area senior living communities and senior centers to encourage members to attend. They also sponsor the Golden Idols, a performance event for seniors. “It’s a really great way for us to interact with our seniors,” said Bob Klein, senior vice president and chief administrative officer. Direct Supply is a senior living industry supplier and offers equipment, furnishings, renovation and design services, technology solutions, building management services and automated procurement services to senior living communities. In addition to company-organized events, the Community

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DIRECT SUPPLY EMPLOYEES AT ITS ANNUAL SENIOR DAY EVENT AT SUMMERFEST 2016.

Involvement Committee has established ongoing relationships with several organizations. Direct Supply checks in with them on a monthly basis to determine their current needs and presents those opportunities to its employees, Jordan said. “Giving back to our community is ingrained in our company’s culture, led by our founder and CEO, Bob Hillis, and his wife, Jenny,” Klein said. “The efforts of people like Sharon and the members of the Community Involvement Committee have really effectuated that emphasis. The grassroots effort took hold not only because of the work they do, but also because we are fortunate to have so many (employees) who are passionate about giving back.” Direct Supply is committed to Milwaukee, Jordan said. “Our volunteer commitment allows us to support the important work of organizations within the community and provide our (employees), friends, family and pets with opportunities to participate, engage and give back to the great organizations and causes we support.” •

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Commitment to community BY ALYS H A S CH E RTZ, st a ff w rit e r

or Milwaukee-based architecture firm Kahler Slater Inc., community is more than just a core value. The firm embodies the word community.

From the very foundation of Kahler Slater in 1908, the company has dedicated its time, talent and treasure to the communities it serves. The company recently formalized that commitment by establishing a program designed specifically for giving back. “We’ve always done a lot for the community, but it’s always been more on an ad hoc basis. We knew if we focused our energy, we could do more,” said Kelly Gaglione, executive vice president. Five years ago, Kahler Slater formed a community committee and launched a program through which the firm selects one organization to partner with for two years. The hope was that by pooling the group’s energy and resources behind a single cause, Kahler Slater could have more impact in the community, Gaglione said.

IN 2015, SEVERAL VOLUNTEERS FROM KAHLER SLATER SPENT THE DAY HELPING WITH THE HARVEST AT THE HUNGER TASK FORCE FARM IN FRANKLIN.

For the past two years, Kahler Slater has supported Milwaukeebased Hunger Task Force. Before that, it was Habitat for Humanity. For those two years Kahler Slater becomes a sort of “lifeline” for the organization, according to Gaglione. “We are there for them to call upon for whatever they may need,” she said. “We are there if they need additional volunteers, event support or outreach. We’re a great first call for the organization.” For Hunger Task Force, Kahler Slater has been a valuable partner. In addition to providing volunteers, the company regularly promotes events like the Hunger Task Force peanut butter drive and the Turkey Ticker internally and on the firm’s social media accounts. In 2015, the company took about 120 Kahler Slater employees to the Hunger Task Force Farm in Franklin to help with the annual harvest. “The Kahler Slater team has brought an incredible amount of excitement, energy and teamwork to support Hunger Task Force,” said Sherri Tussler, executive director of Hunger Task Force. “We’re incredibly grateful for the generosity and support of all our Kahler Slater volunteers.”

KAHLER SLATER EMPLOYEES SORT FOOD FOR HUNGER TASK FORCE.

Criteria include: enough volunteer opportunities to accommodate Kahler Slater’s size; opportunities to serve the mission of the organization in each of Kahler Slater’s locations (Milwaukee, Madison and Singapore); and similarly aligned values and goals. Nominations are open to all Kahler Slater staff members, and often include nonprofits with which they are already involved, Gaglione said.

Kahler Slater is just finishing up year two of its commitment to Hunger Task Force. The firm is currently in the process of selecting the next organization it will support.

“We receive several nominations every year, which just goes to show the commitment to community extends far beyond this formalized program,” she said. “Our people are heavily involved in the communities where they live and work.”

Organizations are selected from nominations submitted by Kahler Slater staff and are based on a set of established criteria, said Alison LoCoco, marketing manager at Kahler Slater.

The nomination list will be narrowed down to three before a final selection is made in January 2017, LoCoco said. •

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CORPORATE PROFILE

Doing a little good along the way BY ALYS H A S CH E RTZ , st a ff w rit e r

hat do you hope to accomplish in life? The answer to that question for Dan Adam, one of Meghan Shannon’s former colleagues, was “To lead a happy life and to have done a little good along the way.” Tragically, Adam passed away. However, these words read at his memorial really resonated with Shannon. “It’s very simple, but so impactful,” she said. “I truly enjoy my volunteer work, and I can just hope that I’m doing my part to put a little good back in the world.” Shannon, a shareholder at Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren in Milwaukee, has served on the boards of the Zoological Society of Milwaukee and Susan G. Komen for nearly a decade. She also was one of the founding members of Momentum Milwaukee; SHANNON has dedicated time to the United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County’s Emerging Leaders Council and Day of Action; and is involved in Reinhart’s efforts with Junior Achievement.

SHANNON REGULARLY DEDICATES HER TIME TO THE PRESERVATION AND CONSERVATION OF THE MILWAUKEE COUNTY ZOO.

Shannon first joined Susan G. Komen Southeast Wisconsin as treasurer in 2009. “It’s a cause that, unfortunately, affects almost everyone you come across,” she said. “Breast cancer doesn’t discriminate, and almost everyone you know has been impacted by it in one way or another.” Shannon served as treasurer for three years, then president for two years and past president for a year. During her tenure with Susan G. Komen Southeast Wisconsin, the annual Race for the Cure grew to more than 17,000 participants and the organization raised more than $2 million annually. She also helped Susan G. Komen install a new accounting system, relocate offices, implement a new employee benefits program and hire a new executive director. Shannon is still one of the organization’s top individual fundraisers. Her six-year term ended in March 2015, after which she was one of five people unanimously elected to the national Susan G. Komen board of directors. Shannon grew up in the Milwaukee area and had fond memories of going to the Milwaukee County Zoo. So when a colleague asked her to join the Zoological Society board, she agreed. “We are very blessed to have such a wonderful community asset for families and children,” Shannon said. “I want to do whatever I

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

EACH YEAR, THOUSANDS OF RUNNERS LINE UP FOR THE SUSAN G. KOMEN RACE FOR THE CURE.

can to help preserve that for the community.” Shannon has been an integral part of the society’s special events team, and has helped coordinate the annual Ride on the Wild Side, Zoo Ball and Zootastic. “It’s important to feel strongly and passionate about the causes you support,” she said. “If you’re giving of your time, your talent, your money and even asking other people to support those causes, it’s so important to have a connection and feel strongly about the mission.” Shannon spends a significant amount of her time giving back to organizations and causes that center mostly on preserving family, conservation, education and the support of young women in professional services. “Giving back has always been a big part of my family, and still is,” Shannon said. “My parents raised me to know that if people need help, you just help.” •

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INDIVIDUAL PROFILE

A friendly face and a helping hand BY ALYS H A S CH E RTZ, st a ff w rit e r

t’s Monday afternoon at General Mitchell International Airport. A new batch of military recruits has just arrived. This is their last few hours before reporting to basic training.

They are nervous, anxious and uncertain. Their lives are about to change forever. As if that pressure isn’t enough, they have to face the airport, an often crazy and hectic place, especially for 18 year olds, many of whom have never set foot in an airport, let alone been on a plane. Some will be there for only a few hours; others may spend the majority of the day there. They often just need a handshake, a joke or a friendly smile, and CARNEY Dan Carney, director of sales at Germantown-based PCC, and other volunteers for USO Wisconsin are there to be that friendly face. “Our job is to be there for them for whatever they need,” Carney said. “We help get them their boarding passes, get them through security and get them to the USO Center in Concourse D.” At the USO Center, recruits have an opportunity to call loved ones; enjoy drinks and snacks; watch movies or television; or play video games until they have to ship out, he said. USO Wisconsin is a nonprofit organization dedicated to serving active military personnel and their families. In 2015, the organization served more than 23,000 program participants and had more than 33,000 visits to its centers throughout the state. Each year, USO hosts or partners with other organizations to host the annual Father Daughter Dance, The Christmas Exodus, Camp Hometown Heroes and several military appreciation events throughout the year. USO events and its centers across Wisconsin exist to unify military families, and provide support and resources to active duty military personnel. Carney spends several afternoons a month at USO Wisconsin, and while he has no direct military ties, he feels a strong connection to the cause. “I’ve always had a deep respect for the military,” he said. “While I can’t offer advice on what these kids are about to go through, I can be there to listen, to laugh, to just talk to them and help any way that I can.”

CARNEY, CENTER, WITH MARINE RECRUITS AT THE USO CENTER AT GENERAL MITCHELL INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT.

USO Wisconsin serves more than 56,000 program participants each year. It has two full-time employees and relies heavily on the support of more than 145 volunteers, according to Josh Sova, executive director of USO Wisconsin. “We have an amazing team of volunteers,” he added. “We truly would not be able to function without the work that they do. Most do it to say thank you to the military service men and women, but the impact they have on these people is immense.”

CARNEY VOLUNTEERS REGULARLY WITH USO WISCONSIN.

Carney first got involved with the organization in 2014. “Given all they do, I just want to make sure they understand that I, the company I work for, and a large portion of the private sector is truly appreciative of the commitment they are making and the role they are looking to fulfill in the military,” Carney said. •

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INDIVIDUAL PROFILE

Supplying Wisconsin’s educators BY BE N STANLE Y, st a ff w rit e r

y Sept. 1, the new school year had already begun and Rachel Schlueter, a kindergarten teacher at Morgandale Elementary School on South 17th Street in Milwaukee, still had five unfilled requests posted on DonorsChoose.org. DonorsChoose.org is a crowdfunding website that gives people like school teachers an opportunity to raise money for certain projects or causes online. There were a few things Schlueter needed for the upcoming school year, but her school didn’t have the budget to buy: art materials for student projects, new mats for her class to rest on during nap time, supplies for sensory activities to help the kids develop and learn, and materials to teach them about making healthy food choices. It would’ve cost about $4,000 to buy all the materials on her own. In her 27 years teaching at Milwaukee Public Schools, Schlueter has frequently bought materials for her students – especially during times of budget cuts – but she couldn’t afford to shoulder the cost this time.

SCHLUETER’S STUDENTS WITH SUPPLIES PAID FOR THROUGH KOHL’S DONATION.

When she checked DonorsChoose in the first few days of September, she was disappointed to see not much progress had been made on her requests. But on the morning of Sept. 6, Schlueter awoke to a pleasant surprise – a donor had pledged to fill each one of her requests. “I was in shock,” she said. And she wasn’t the only one. That day, about 600 teachers around Wisconsin woke up to similar discoveries. By Oct. 3, every one of their nearly 700 requests had been filled. The reason: former Sen. Herb Kohl, a stalwart Milwaukee philanthropist with a soft spot for educational causes. Herb Kohl Philanthropies announced on Sept. 6 it would fill every single request posted on DonorsChoose.org by Wisconsin teachers before 12:01 a.m. on Sept. 6. Following the example of comedian Stephen Colbert and dozens of prominent philanthropists around the country who have taken to flash-funding requests for teachers and other people and causes in need, Kohl decided to spend $500,000 fulfilling teacher requests in Wisconsin. His donation provided a long list of materials that included health and hygiene items, pencils, paper, books, laptops, musical instruments and microscopes for 43,000 students around the state for the 2016-’17 school year. “What an incredible way to invest in our children,” Schlueter said. “All of our children deserve fair funding and they need the resources to learn and they deserve those resources regardless

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

AROUND $4,000 WORTH OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND LEARNING MATERIALS COVER A TABLE AND LINE A WALL OF SCHLUETER’S CLASSROOM.

of their zip code. For him to invest in our children and our public schools is just wonderful. “I almost don’t know how to thank him because it was so generous. It made me literally cry when I looked online that day and saw that he did that for a stranger, for our kids.” Kohl’s dedication to education programs and initiatives goes back for years. In 1990, Kohl established an educational foundation that awards scholarships and fellowships to students and teachers around Wisconsin. As of August 2016, the foundation had awarded nearly $12 million since it was established. “We are thrilled to support all of the classroom projects currently posted by teachers right here in Wisconsin,” Kohl said. “We owe a lot to our teachers and hold enormous hope for our students. They are both a constant source of inspiration.” •

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INDIVIDUAL PROFILE

Next generation philanthropists BY BEN STANLEY, st a ff w rit e r

s today’s young workers and entrepreneurs age into new roles of influence in the Milwaukee area and some of the city’s most committed and respected philanthropic leaders age out of theirs, a question emerges: Who will lead the next generation of donors in Milwaukee? Some younger individuals in the local business community are rolling up their sleeves for local causes.

THE WRIGHT BROTHERS Charlie Wright, 30, with the help of his younger brother, Andrew, 28, and his father, Charles, Sr., in 2011 started the Wright Brothers Fund through the Greater Milwaukee Foundation, which gives grants to organizations supporting environmental education initiatives. This year, the fund awarded grants to the Urban Ecology Center, a Hunger Task Force urban farming initiative and Rock the Green, an annual Milwaukee music festival held to raise awareness of environmental issues. Wright is the plant superintendent of Rheocast Co., a brass and aluminum die castings manufacturer in Germantown. It’s a division of Fall River Group, which his grandfather started in 1954. Fall River Group owns three subsidiaries: Rheocast, Fall River Manufacturing on Milwaukee’s south side and Fall River Foundry in Fall River. Though Wright didn’t know for certain whether he’d end up working at the family company, he said he was always fascinated by the foundry and manufacturing plants as a kid. After he graduated from Boston College in 2008, Wright moved back to Wisconsin to get acquainted with different aspects of the business and slowly began working his way through the ranks of the company. But even as he focused on building his career in manufacturing, he began to lay the roots of a separate philanthropic career. When he was attending high school in the early 2000s, Wright was inspired by his father’s and great uncle’s involvement with Goodwill Industries, and decided to start volunteering with the organization himself. “I reached out to my contacts in Milwaukee and said, ‘Hey, I’m out (near) Madison. Could you hook me up with somebody out here?’ So they put me in touch with their office out there,” Wright said. “It just so happened at that time, they were looking to bring on a young person onto their board of the Madison Goodwill. I thought I was going to just be volunteering on weekends and helping out at donation centers. That’s kind of what I envisioned, but I was presented with this great opportunity and I took it.”

CHARLIE WRIGHT

At the age of 22, Wright became a member of the Madison Goodwill’s board, where he learned how charitable organizations think strategically about their decisions and approach problems. After a few years, he and his father began discussing setting up a family foundation to support philanthropic initiatives. “We were doing some research on what it would take to do that; how do you set it up legally and what sort of administrative stuff you’ve got to do,” he said. “We reached out to the Greater Milwaukee Foundation with that very question. They help administer a foundation or a fund, but you don’t have to do any of the work, set up any of the administrative stuff. They’ve got it all set up, so you donate to them and they set up the fund and for a fee they run it for you. So that was very appealing at the time.” Though the three each pooled money to start the fund, both Andrew and Wright’s father have since moved away — Charles, Sr. is now retired and living in Florida, and Andrew is studying chiropractic medicine in Georgia. Now Wright is in charge of the fund, in addition to his roles on the board of Goodwill Industries of Southeastern Wisconsin and the Milwaukee Public Museum board of directors. It’s a lot of responsibility to juggle for a young manager building his career. But Wright said he feels it’s his obligation to get involved. “I’ve been provided with a lot of opportunities and I feel like I want to give back to the community that’s given me those opportunities,” Wright said.

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INDIVIDUAL PROFILE

THE MUELLERS John and Patty Mueller, both 53, had been planning on establishing their own fund for years, ever since Patty started showing John the annual and quarterly statements from a charitable fund she advised that her father started years ago. “My father was one of a few employees or retirees that donated Journal Communications stock to create the Journal Foundation at the Greater Milwaukee Foundation,” Patty said. “What’s been really compelling is seeing his initial gift grow fourfold and his grants grow threefold. My husband would see that. I would show him the annual and quarterly statements and he would say, ‘You know, we should do something like that.’” Eventually, they did. The Muellers founded a company called Idea Factory Inc. in Menomonee Falls in 1994 after John developed a plug-in valve device that makes shower cleaning easier, called Rinse Ace Power Sprayer. Eventually the company, which had 10 employees when it was sold to New Jersey-based Ginsey Home Solutions in 2014, began making a variety of bath, shower, oral health care and dog washing products for retailers across the country. Now, two years after selling their company, the Muellers are retired. And over the past two years, in addition to becoming active

JOHN AND PATTY MUELLER

travelers, they’ve become active volunteers and philanthropists. “We both grew up in great families and had certain privileges,” Patty said. “We know how good we had it growing up, so giving back is important to us. It’s also a little bit steeped in faith, as well.” So far, they’ve identified three organizations of choice for the fund they established through the GMF: Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee, The Humane Animal Welfare Society in Waukesha and St. John’s Military Academy in Delafield, where John attended high school.

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Patty also volunteers at the Sojourner Family Peace Center, and each summer the couple gets involved with the Boys & Girls Clubs’ Camp Whitcomb Mason on the shores of Lake Keesus near the Town of Merton, northwest of Milwaukee. The Muellers live on Lake Keesus and help out each year by taking the kids tubing on the lake and volunteering at camp. “Disadvantaged youth, humane care for animals, education and domestic violence prevention – those are things that we are involved with,” Patty said. But in addition to getting involved to address specific issues in Milwaukee, Patty also sees it as her mission to recruit other small business owners or executives at large corporations in town to become philanthropists themselves. “Bigger picture, I believe there is a lot of wealth in small business owners, and I believe the GMF, or really any community foundation, needs to be able to tap more of the small business owners and let them know they exist,” Patty said. “All these small business owners can establish funds and create a bigger impact in our community. Together we can have a significant impact. There are a lot of challenges here in Milwaukee with our poverty and our education system. But there’s also plenty of quiet philanthropists in Milwaukee. I’m sure of it.” •

Contact Ben Stanley with your nonprofit news at ben.stanley@biztimes.com or call 414.336.7121

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

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PROFESSIONAL ADVISOR PROFILE

Four pillars for financial success Building a sustainable nonprofit By: Craig A. Schmutzer - Senior Vice President, Park Bank

Park Bank actively supports many nonprofit organizations throughout southeastern Wisconsin. During my seventeen years with Park Bank, I have had the privilege of working with many of these organizations as a supporter, board member and banking partner. Through this work, I’ve noticed four consistent elements that all financially successful nonprofits share. I’m sharing these insights along with the thoughts of Matthias Schueth, executive vice president of the Rogers Memorial Hospital Foundation, and Christine Safranek, director of mission advancement with St. Marcus School in Milwaukee - two of the many organizations Park Bank works with that exemplify what it takes to be financially sustainable while continuing to grow.

Everything starts with strong governance An engaged board of directors working in partnership with the executive director is vital to an organization’s success. In Schueth’s experience, engaged board members who understand the nonprofit’s mission can make a big difference in an organization’s longevity. “A supportive board of directors is key especially for Rogers since we are dealing with mental health, an area that has a stigma attached to it,” he says. “Our board members need to be passionate, be able to explain what the foundation does and feel comfortable inviting business colleagues and friends to our events.” Board members should also represent a variety of backgrounds and disciplines to provide the executive director with resources to tap, including business acumen, financial support and broader connections in the community.

SPONSORED PROFILES

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ABCD: AFTER BREAST CANCER DIAGNOSIS

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

abcdbreastcancersupport.org facebook.com/ABCD-After-Breast-CancerDiagnosis @abcd_mentor

10 $1,175,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1999 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Wisconsin and US, most services are by telephone and internet allowing us to serve nationwide and often outside the US

FUNDING SOURCES

n Corporate/Foundation Grants...........................33% n Individual Giving......................................................28% n Workplace Giving....................................................20% n In-Kind Donations...................................................10% n Fundraising Events...................................................9%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

ABCD believes quality breast cancer care for patients and loved ones should always include access to FREE, reliable and genuinely personalized, one-to-one support. Our key goals include: • Increase access to peer survivorship support for patients and loved ones • Improve services for the medically underserved, military/ veteran families and the Spanish-speaking • Collaborate with those supporting research and overall wellness • Recruit more volunteers for bigger impact

ABCD’s annual Date with a Plate will be held April 6, 2017. Thirdparty fundraisers are a growing source of support – volunteers put together golf outings, private shopping nights, and jean days at the office, etc. – and ABCD includes promotions in its social media schedule. “Personal parties” in hosts’ homes are very popular, bringing ABCD’s mission into focus in a private setting. Services are free because of successful fundraisers and generous donors. For more information about any of these options contact us at (414) 410-3213 or communications@ abcdmentor.org

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

If you are a survivor, someone living with breast cancer or a family/friend who has been on the journey, you can train to support others experiencing breast cancer by becoming an ABCD Mentor.

ABCD’s vision can be supported through direct individual gifts (cash or appreciated assets), tribute/memorial gifts, corporate/ foundation grants, and workplace giving (Community Health Charites/United Way Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha). We also appreciate in-kind gifts such as catering for our volunteer events and other goods and services. Our community of donors receive regular mission updates, community presentations and social media promotions.

Other volunteer opportunities include: • Ambassadors (staffing information tables and presenting ABCD information in workplaces and community settings) • Healthcare Liaisons (regular outreach to cancer care providers) • Special Events Teams (committee and day-of volunteering for fundraisers and volunteer Mentor appreciation gatherings) • Board and Committee members, Future Leaders Project Volunteers • Social Media Squad

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Audrey S. Warner (President) H

Mary J. Dowell

Wayne C. Oldenburg

Therese Burkhart (Vice President) H

Jody Furlong

Patricia B. Sara

Ruth Kallio-Mielke (Secretary) H

Linda E.B. Hansen

Cary Silverstein

Rohini Desai (Treasurer) H

Margaret Harris

Billie Jean Smith

Mark S. Young (Immediate Past President) H

Pamela Henson

Sandra Underwood, PhD

Bonnie Anderson

Laurie Hobbs

Baird Foundation

Northwestern Mutual (ret) Deloitte

Audrey S. Warner President

Ginny Finn

Executive Director

Milwaukee Catholic Home

Habush, Habush & Rottier S.C. Milwaukee Catholic Home

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

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 Michael Best & Friedrich LLP UWM College of Nursing

Marcus Hotels & Resorts

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

For breast cancer patients & loved ones

FREE Personalized Peer Support That’s ABCD – the power of one-to-one

Our annual Date with a Plate is April 6, 2017 For sponsorship opportunities please call 414.410.3213.

800.977.4121 WWW.ABCDBREASTCANCERSUPPORT.ORG

HELPLINE. RESOURCES. 1:1 SUPPORT.

Metro Milwaukee Workplace Giving Organization Code: 00134

AIDS RESOURCE CENTER OF WISCONSIN - ARCW

MISSION 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.

820 N. Plankinton Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53203 (414) 273-1991

arcw.org facebook.com/AIDSResourceCenterofWI/ @arcwisc

200 $54,819,789 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1985 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA ARCW serves people living with and at-risk for HIV throughout the state of Wisconsin.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

For an HIV patient to achieve undetectable status is to achieve the gold standard in HIV health care. While there still is no cure for HIV in the fourth decade of AIDS, being undetectable means that you are living the healthiest you can be and still have HIV/AIDS. At ARCW 89% of our patients are undetectable despite the fact that the vast majority of ARCW patients live in poverty. Philanthropy is contributing to these positive outcomes.

Over the past 12 years ARCW philanthropy revenue has grown 44%. ARCW has posted year over year philanthropic growth for the past four years, including more than $1.1 million raised in 2016 just from individual donors, contributing to a record $3.3 million raised in 2016. With ninety-four cents of every dollar of revenue benefiting patients and clients, our donors are making a direct investment in HIV health care. Aside from individual donors, ARCW is working with a growing cadre of corporations and foundations who similarly are investing in HIV health care innovation that ultimately benefits our patients.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

n Reimbursement for Services.............................75% n Government Grants...............................................19% n Private Donors............................................................6%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

• Organizing and coordinating special event fundraisers • Collecting, sorting and stocking food in the ARCW food pantry • Implementing HIV prevention programs for at-risk individuals

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jerry Janis (President of the Board) H

Peter Newcomer, MD

Tim Bowers

Jackie Joseph-Silverstein

Tamim Sifri, DDS

Brett Davis

Brad Kalscheur

Lisa Vanlerberghe

Ronald Dunn

Dan Kaplan

Portia Young

Nancy Flagg

George MacKinnon, MD

Eldonna Hazen

Victor Miranda, MD

Global Health Engines Aspirus Arise

President and CEO

Jerry Janis Board Chair

Luminex Corporation EY

1st Cong. United Church of Christ

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Mike Anderes

Froedtert Health System

Michael Gifford

People interested in supporting ARCW advance Wisconsin’s leading position in the fight against AIDS have a variety of opportunities to get involved. We invite you to become an Annual Fund donor or consider sponsoring a patient. We invite you to participate in our exciting special events, sign up for our donor newsletter or explore including ARCW in your financial planning. Call ARCW at 414-225-1544 to learn more.

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Aurora Health Care

UW-Colleges Southeast Region Michael Best & Friedrich Foley & Lardner

UW Health

Smart Dental LLC MillerCoors Sargento

MCW Pharmacy School GE Healthcare

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

THANK YOU ARCW DONORS FOR FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS OF PHILANTHROPIC GROWTH!

ARCW Donors Invest in Health Care Innovation that is: • Attacking racial disparities in health care outcomes • Tailoring treatment plans for individual patients • Addressing root causes of mental health concerns • Improving oral health of HIV patients • Integrating and co-locating effective social services with primary care, HIV disease management, mental health and dental care, and pharmacy to achieve the best clinical outcomes possible.

ARCW, a nationally recognized medical home, is a founding member of the National Center for Innovation in HIV Care, which provides free training and technical assistance to Ryan White-funded AIDS service organizations and community-based organizations to help them navigate the changing health care landscape. We help organizations develop strategies to improve operational effectiveness, and implement best practices to optimize outcomes along the continuum of HIV care.

ARCW SALUTES ITS 2016 PHILANTHROPIST OF THE YEAR:

Visit us at arcw.org

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

MISSION As the largest community-based voluntary health organization in the world, the American Cancer Society is on a mission to save lives and celebrate life – every day. 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 1.7 million lives have been saved in the U.S. 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 professional staff & 2.5 million volunteers nationwide ANNUAL REVENUE: $816 million nationwide YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1913 TOTAL EMPLOYEES:

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

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

The American Cancer Society is a voluntary grassroots organization dedicated to creating a world free from the pain and suffering of cancer. Our comprehensive program of work covers the entire spectrum of the cancer fight – from research to education, prevention to diagnosis, and treatment to recovery – and we’re here to help everyone impacted by cancer. We also rally communities to join us by participating in our fundraising events.

We’re a united force against all cancers. Join us at an American Cancer Society event. • Making Strides Against Breast Cancer is the largest network of breast cancer awareness events in the nation, raising funds and rallying communities to save lives from 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 those who have battled cancer, remember loved ones lost, and take action to fight back. • Galas and specialty parties are a fun and festive way to support our lifesaving mission.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

The American Cancer Society offers many volunteer opportunities to choose from like: • Driving a patient to treatment • Joining an event planning committee • Forming an event team • Providing day-of event support • Joining our young professionals group • Advocating for cancer-related issues

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

FUNDING SOURCES

n Support from the public.............................. 99.27% n Investments, grants and contracts from

government agencies and other gains..........<1%

Learn how you can help us make a difference at cancer.org/volunteer.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Syed M. Ahmed, MD

Jill M. Haupt (Chair) H

Kim R. Poppe

Lynn Berghuis, RN, BSN, OCN

Darrell Hines, II

Douglas Reding, MD, MPH, FACP

Linda M. DeGarmo

Karen M. Humphrey

Rob Reichert

Aurora Health Care Foundation

Middleton Community Bank

Robin Thompson

Margaret A. Fischbach

Chris K. Kinderman

Jim Scheidler

Donna Weihofen

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

Mark Kopczynski

Mary Schueller, MSN, RN, AOCNS, CHPN (Chair-elect) H

Robert B. Gooze

Heather Neuman, MD, MS, FACS University of Wisconsin-Madison

Hospital Sisters Health System-Eastern WI Division

Criss J. Gutsch

Philip R. O’Brien

Scott D. Schwalbe

Medical College of Wisconsin Marshfield Clinic-Rice Lake Center Community Volunteer

Michelle Hinton

MaryAnn Raash

Community Engagement Corporate Relations

Gary D. Gilmore, MPH, PhD

Community Volunteer Marshfield Clinic-Eau Claire Center

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Johnson Bank

Christian Faith Fellowship Church Community Volunteer Community Volunteer Rockwell Automation

Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c.

Anne E. Schwartz

Community Volunteer Ministry Medical Group

Community Volunteer

Dept. of Justice, Office of the Attorney General

Alicia Smith McCants

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

Schwalbe Insurance Agency, LLC

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

We are

PASSIONATE about changing the course of cancer.

Cancer is not only a health issue – it’s also a core business concern. More than 500 members of the American Cancer Society CEOs Against Cancer program are committed to saving lives while improving their company’s bottom line. They bring the expertise and resources needed to prevent, treat, and cure a disease that costs US employers $225 billion each year.

Thanks to our CEOs Against Cancer Wisconsin Chapter members for their dedication: CO-CHAIRS

Jill Haupt

Paul C. Nobile

Coreen Dicus-Johnson

Sr. Vice President, Johnson Bank

President, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield-Wisconsin

George Hinton

Alan Petelinsek

CEO, Social Development Commission

CEO, PowerTest

Terry Hoy

Chairman & CEO, ManpowerGroup

President & CEO, Network Health

Cathy Jacobson President & CEO, Froedtert Health Network

Managing Director Institutional Services, Robert W. Baird & Co.

MEMBERS

Bevan Baker, FACHE Commissioner of Health, City of Milwaukee

Steve Booth

CEO, Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c.

William Jenkins

President & CEO, Robert W. Baird & Co.

Executive Director, Outreach Community Health Centers, Inc.

Peter Feigin

Steven Little

President, Milwaukee Bucks

Steve Francaviglia President-Greater Milwaukee South, Aurora Health Care

Jodi Goglio COO, Eder Flag

President & CEO, Agnesian HealthCare

Bruce McCarthy, MD

President, Milwaukee Admirals

Kevin Steiner President & CEO, West Bend Mutual Insurance Company

Michael Stull Sr. Vice President-Global & North America Marketing, ManpowerGroup

Cecilia Taylor CFO, Cancer Treatment Centers of America-Chicago

Jonathon D. Truwit, MD

President-Physician Division, Columbia St. Mary’s

CMO, Froedtert Health Network & the Medical College of Wisconsin

Dan Meyer

Barbara Wallander

Publisher, BizTimes Media

Jon Greenberg

Jerome Janzer

Jonas Prising

Sr. Vice President-Transportation Systems & Chief Postal Oﬀ icer, FedEx Ground

cancer.org/ceos | 1.800.227.2345

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN STROKE ASSOCIATION

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

1555 N. RiverCenter Drive, Suite 211 Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 271-9999

heart.org facebook.com/AmerHeartWisc @AmerHeartWisc

3,000 $808 Million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1924 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

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

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

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

FUNDING SOURCES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

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.

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.

n Special events.................................................... 39.6% n Contributions...................................................... 28.4% n CPR Training Revenue...................................... 12.7% n Bequests................................................................. 9.9% n Other Revenue....................................................... 8.2% n Other Public Support...............................................1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Michael Lauer

Anoop Singh, MD

April Dunn

David Mattson, PhD

Meghan Slocum

Lynn Fischer H

Florida Perry-Smith

Mary Starr

Joseph Haas

Thomas Windsor H

Peggy Williams-Smith H

Steven Kulick, MD

John Raymond, SR, MD

GE Healthcare Froedtert Health System

Metro Executive Director

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Lori Craig

PNC Wealth Management

Katie Connolly

• Milwaukee Heart & Stroke Ball: February 18, 2017 • Jump Rope for Heart, Hoops for Heart: throughout the school year • Go Red Por tu Corazon Event: Spring 2017 • Go Red for Women Luncheon: May 12, 2017 • Washington County Kids Heart Challenge: Spring 2017 • Milwaukee Heart & Stroke Walk & Fun Run: September 17, 2017 • Lakeshore Heart Walk: Fall 2017 • Racine-Kenosha Heart Walk: Fall 2017 • Most Powerful Voices Gospel Concert: December 17, 2016

US Bank

ProHealth Care

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Husch Blackwell

Medical College of Wisconsin Premier Events, LLC SysLogic

Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin BMO Harris Bank The Starr Group Marcus Corporation

Medical College of Wisconsin

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Why do you want to live a longer, healthier life? heart.org

AmerHeartWisc

80% of heart diseases and stroke are preventable by quitting smoking, exercising and eating healthier. We fund groundbreaking research to eliminate the other 20%.

her dream is why ÂŠ2016 MWA American Heart Association. Also known as the Heart Fund.

BETHESDA LUTHERAN COMMUNITIES

MISSION Our mission is to enhance the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities through services that share the good news of Jesus Christ.

600 Hoffmann Drive Watertown, WI 53094 (920) 261-3050

BethesdaLutheranCommunities.org facebook.com/BethesdaLutheranCommunities @BethesdaLC

GOALS

Bethesda helps individuals with disabilities every step of the way, but the people we support are the ones who make decisions, take action and reach their goals.

4,523 $128 Million Dollars YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1904 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA: Bethesda provides an array of services that include homes, day programs, employment supports, faith supports, camp and educational programs to over 1,900 people with developmental disabilities across the country.

How do we know what each person wants? We ask them, and together we make a plan to get them there. Ricky wanted to move out of an institutional setting and into his own home. James wanted to grow a vegetable garden. Malcolm wanted to play in a basketball tournament. While Bethesda works with each person we support to help them achieve their goals, the accomplishments are uniquely their own.

FUNDING SOURCES

Everyone should experience a little bit of Bethesda and volunteers are vital to the success of our organization. Each year, Bethesda is blessed with the dedicated efforts of more than 10,000 volunteers who contribute more than 340,000 hours of their time at our locations across the country.

n Government Funding.............................................55% n Program Service Revenue..................................30% n Fundraising and Thrift Shops.............................14% n Other Revenue Sources..........................................1%

Volunteer opportunities include: • Home Heroes: BethesdaVolunteer.org/Heroes • Thrift Shops: BethesdaLutheranCommunities.org/ Thrift-Shops/ • Bethesda Auxiliary: BethesdaLutheranCommunities.org/ Get-Involved/Auxiliary/ • Advocacy: BethesdaLutheranCommunities.org/GetInvolved/Advocate The only thing missing is you!

For more details on giving opportunities, contact Jedd Lapid, VP for Development, at (920) 206-4410 or visit www.BethesdaLutheranCommunities.org/Donate

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Dr. F. Paul Carlson (Chairman)

Karen Carter (Auxiliary Advisory Director)

Dr. E. Gayle Grotjan

Dr. Virginia M. Miller (Vice Chair)

Mike Thirtle (President and CEO) H

Dr. David M. Kahle

Rochester, MN

V. Catherine Brondos (Secretary) Centennial, CO

Norman D. Sell (Treasurer and Foundation Board President and CEO

Donors to Bethesda advance the organization’s mission through a full range of charitable giving opportunities including: • Online giving • Memorial and honor giving • Employer matching gifts • Gift annuities • IRA charitable rollovers • Gifts of securities/real estate • Gifts from your Estate • Corporate and foundation partnerships • Vehicle donations • In-Kind donations • Event sponsorships

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Olympia, WA

Mike Thirtle

When you make a gift to Bethesda, you provide much needed support for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Your gifts allow these individuals to make their own choices, grow their independence and live the best life possible. In addition, your gifts make an immediate impact in the lives of people with disabilities by providing: home maintenance, accessible transportation, mobility aids, devotional materials, educational programs/supplies, community outing opportunities and day program initiatives. GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Chairman) Mequon, WI

Frederick D. Mundt (Foundation Vice Chairman) Crossville, TN

Jon R. Schumacher (Foundation Secretary)

Whitehall, Wisconsin

Leander, TX

Rev. Dr. Alan H. Bachert

Austin, TX

Rev. Quinten A. Buechner

Fort Myers, FL

Dr. Roger L. Burtner

Wales, WI

David M. Cook

Minneapolis, MN

Wildwood, MO

Cumberland, WI Fullerton, CA Littleton, CO

Ardis Loeber Thomas F. McRae Kurt D. Rutzen Dr. David C. Thomas Columbia, MO

Brookfield, WI

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

People with developmental disabilities have hopes and dreams... New to living alone, John had a goal to meet new friends. Through Bethesda, John not only gained new friendships, but his self-confidence grew as he quickly became a part of his new community.

When Gavin came to Bethesda, he got his first Bible. He went on to find God, friendship and the life he wantsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;just like he always hoped.

...but sometimes they go unfulfilled. Your donation could make the difference. Help people with developmental disabilities achieve their goals.

BethesdaLutheranCommunities.org/Donate

BOOKWORM GARDENS

MISSION To enrich the mind, body, and spirit of the young and young at heart through exploration in a garden environment based on children’s literature. Bookworm Gardens does not charge an admission fee for individuals and families so as not to have any barriers to access of the experience.

1415 Campus Drive Sheboygan, WI 53081 (920) 287-7895

bookwormgardens.org facebook.com/BookwormGardens-155132394552611/

11 $350,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2005 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Wisconsin and the Midwest. Field trips come from the 13 surrounding counties.

GOALS

• Superior botanic garden modeling expert horticultural practices • Thought-leader in both horticulture and literacy education • Exceptional programming and activities • Financial sustainability through thriving endowment fund • Maintaining admission-free operations to limit barriers to access

FUNDING SOURCES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

n General Donations.................................................20% n Special Events.........................................................20% n Field Trips and Summer Camps........................20% n Memberships...........................................................10% n Corporate Partnerships.......................................10% n Annual Fundraiser..................................................10% n Grants............................................................................5% n Gift Shop Revenue.....................................................5%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

There are many opportunities to volunteer at Bookworm Gardens, from field trips and summer camps, in the gift shop, on special event days, in the garden planting and weeding, and doing “handyman” projects. There are also large-group and corporate opportunities for a day or half-day of service.

Executive Director

Engraved bricks, small ($250) or large ($500) Engraved granite books ($1000-$3500) General Endowment Fund gifts Zieve Education Endowment Fund gifts Memberships (private and corporate)

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Sherry Speth (President) H

Jeanne Kobuszewski

Karen Rhyan

Marilyn Morrissey (Vice President) H

Wayne LeClair

John Rummele

Scott Luedke (Treasurer) H

Erika Lusthoff

Kathie Norman (Secretary) H

Gayle Meves

Blaine Huber

Bob Reinthaler

Luedke and Associates

Sandy Livermore

• • • • •

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Sargento

Elizabeth Wieland

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Huber Creative

R.W. Baird

Thatcher Corp.

Steve Scharrer Justin Webb Sun Graphics

Greenscape

Founder

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Bookworm Gardens is a vibrant, playful botanic garden that enhances childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s literature, the natural world, and the imagination.

5,200 students served on field trips from 13 total counties

The 3.5 acre garden offers the young and young at heart the opportunity for free, unstructured play in a beautiful and engaging environment.

info@bookwormgardens.org (920) 287.7895 1415 Campus Drive, Sheboygan, WI 53081

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF GREATER MILWAUKEE

MISSION The mission of Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee is to inspire and empower all young people, especially those who need us most, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens.

1558 N. 6th Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 267-8100

boysgirlsclubs.org facebook.com/bgcmilwaukee @bgcmilwaukee

750 $26,808,482 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1887 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee has 44 locations in the area with more than 43,000 members and serves more than 5,000 kids every day.

FUNDING SOURCES

n Contributions...........................................................44% n Grants.........................................................................42% n United Way...................................................................5% n Investment Distribution..........................................5% n Service & Rental Fees.............................................4%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Vincent Lyles President & CEO

Susan Ela Board Chair

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Our vision is to build the community’s social and economic fabric by ensuring the academic and career success of every child that walks through our doors. With the help of community partners, volunteers, generous donors and committed staff, Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee provides after-school and summer programming to more than 43,000 children and teens at 44 locations. Within the safety of the Clubs, children and teens receive academic support, free meals, characterbuilding programs and access to role models. Every child deserves a future of unlimited possibilities.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee hosts special events throughout the year to engage the public in our mission and raise funds to support our programming. Events include but aren’t limited to our Annual MVP Gala in May, Celebrating G.I.R.L.S in November, YP Prom, and Lumberjack Brunch at Camp Whitcomb/Mason. All events have ticket and sponsorship opportunities, for more information please visit our website.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

The Clubs have a role for skilled and committed volunteers. Our needs are ongoing, and we are always looking to expand our volunteer roster. We offer one-time and recurring opportunities with projects ranging from Club beautification to literacy activities with Club youth. If you are interested in volunteering or creating a one-time opportunity for your company, please complete the Volunteer Inquiry Form on our website or contact our Volunteer Coordinator at (414) 267-8111.

Making a financial gift, attending a special event, volunteering and including the Clubs in estate plans are just a few of the ways individuals can help give Club members the resources they need to work toward productive futures. Your investment will create a ripple effect in the community as today’s young people become tomorrow’s leaders.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Christopher S. Abele

Jack A. Enea

Jerome M. Janzer

Richard R. Pieper, Sr.

John W. Splude

Barry K. Allen

Peter Feigin

Jeffrey A. Joerres

James R. Popp

Mary Ellen Stanek

Bevan K. Baker

Edward A. Flynn

Craig Jorgensen

Robert B. Pyles

Mara Swan

James T. Barry, III

William Fitzhugh Fox H

Tracey Joubert

David F. Radtke

Alfonzo Thurman

David A. Baumgarten

Alexander P. Fraser

Sarah Wright Kimball

Kristine A. Rappé

Harris Turer

David L. Bechthold H

John Galanis

Michael Lappin

Bethany M. Rodenhuis

John Utz

Thomas H. Bentley, III

Nan Gardetto

Steven L. Laughlin

Mark Sabljak

Gordon J. Weber

Linda Benfield

David Gay

Keith R. Mardak

Richard C. Schlesinger

Gregory Wesley

William R. Bertha

Charles B. Groeschell

Maureen A. McGinnity

Allan H. Selig

Arthur W. Wigchers

Thomas M. Bolger

Bronson J. Haase

Daniel F. McKeithan, Jr.

John S. Shiely

James B. Wigdale

Elizabeth Brenner

William C. Hansen

Robert L. Mikulay H

Thelma A. Sias

Madonna Williams

Brian Cadwallader

Thomas J. Hauske, Jr.

Brian Morello H

Patrick Sinks

Scott Wrobbel H

Tonit Calaway

Jack Herbert

Cory L. Nettles

Daniel Sinykin

James L. Ziemer

Tina M. Chang

Renée Herzing

Keith D. Nosbusch

Guy W. Smith

Anne Zizzo

G. Spencer Coggs

Katherine Hust

Wayne C. Oldenburg

Judson Snyder

Diane Zore

Russell M. Darrow, Jr.

Charles V. James

Guy A. Osborn

Thomas L. Spero

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

WHOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WATCHING OUR KIDS AFTER SCHOOL?

WE ARE. Each day after school, thousands of kids find safety and inspiration at their Boys & Girls Club. With academic support, arts programming, structured sports leagues, technology labs and free meals, there is something for every kid at the Club.

BROADSCOPE DISABILITY SERVICES

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

6102 W. Layton Avenue Greenfield, WI 53220 (414) 329-4506

broadscope.org facebook.com/broadscope.org

25 $2,154,526 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1970 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Broadscope provides Respite, Independent Living, Employment and Resource services to people with disabilities and their families in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee, Washington, Racine and Kenosha Counties.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Taste of Milwaukee - March 23, 2017, Potawatomi Event Center: 20 of Milwaukee’s best restaurants under one roof! Serving dishes for an evening tasting event. Highlights include cocktails, live music, auction and raffle. MillerCoors Charlie Kapp Charity Golf Challenge - June 12, 2017, Tripoli Country Club: A day of golf to raise funds and honor the late Charlie Kapp and his daughter, Dana, who had cerebral palsy.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

n Milwaukee County..................................................32% n Community Care.....................................................13% n Waukesha County...................................................11% n Special Events.........................................................11% n IRIS...............................................................................10% n Other sources ...........................................................9% n Family Care..................................................................7% n Grants............................................................................7%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Our important events raise unrestricted funds, and awareness, for the people, families, and programs of Broadscope Disability Services.

Joe’s Run, Walk & Roll - September 23, 2017, Hart Park: 5K, 1, 2, or 3-mile fun run, walk or wheelchair roll to support our programs. Lunch and T-shirt for all participants!

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

All fundraising events are in need of reliable volunteer groups for general assistance - registration, set up, raffle tickets sales, etc. Corporate volunteer groups are welcome. Recruiting now for our Young Benefactors Association – a group of Milwaukee area young professionals who use their leadership skills to generate funds and contribute to the Broadscope mission through their time, energy and willingness to connect us to the community.

Event and program sponsorships are welcome year-round (3rd party fundraising partnerships are also welcome):

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Scott Anderson (President) H

John Brandau

Matt O’Rourke

Ryan Engelhardt (Vice President) H

Beth Crivello-Wagner

Cornelius Holt

Ryan Green (Treasurer) H

Gerald Harris PhD, PE

Karin Goodfriend, MD

Marcus Earley (Secretary) H

Lyn Holcomb

Kay Hubbard

Baird

Harley-Davidson

Yvonne Stueber

Please contact events@broadscope.org

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Foley & Lardner

Scott Anderson

Taste of Milwaukee: Corporate Tables MillerCoors Charlie Kapp Charity Golf Outing: Foursomes Joe’s Run: Corporate Teams, Route Sponsors (varied)

SC Johnson

MillerCoors

Core Creative

Marquette University Willis Towers Watson

Johnson Controls WTMJ

Children’s Hospital of WI Saol Therapeutics

Partner, Foley & Lardner Executive Director

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

BRYON RIESCH PARALYSIS FOUNDATION

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 53187-1388 (262) 547-2083

brpf.org facebook.com/BryonRieschParalysisFoundation @BRPFcure

2 $400,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2001 TOTAL 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.

FUNDING SOURCES

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

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

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.

The BRPF has multiple fundraising 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.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING 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.

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.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bryon Riesch (President) H

Lori Willkom

Tim Noonan

Don Levings (Vice President) H

Dan Knapp

Nick Loughrin

Terry Jannsen (Treasurer) H

Julie Crawford

Kristin Freiberg

Cindy Bassett (Secretary) H

Lori Bruss

David Crawford

Ken Riesch

R&R Insurance Services R&R Insurance Services

Jannsen Wealth Management

Bryon Riesch President

Janet Curtis

Director of Development

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Aurora Health Care

Crawford Evaluations

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Horizon Home Health and Hospice Standard Electric Supply Company Froedtert & Medical College of Wisconsin

Advertising Resources & Consulting The Boldt Company ProHealth Care Foundation

Everyday Health, Inc. R&R Insurance Services

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Help victims of paralysis get

back on their feet ďż˝e rst step is your support.

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

CENTRO HISPANO MILWAUKEE (COUNCIL FOR THE SPANISH SPEAKING)

MISSION 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 the aging; promotes cultural, racial and linguistic understanding; and community planning and development supportive of social and economic equity.

614 W. National Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53204 (414) 384-3700

centrohispanomke.org facebook.com/centro.hispano.71/?fref=ts @CentroHispanoWI

120 $9.3 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1964 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Milwaukee County

GOALS

FUNDING SOURCES

Centro Hispano Milwaukee is focused on supporting selfsufficiency for our children, young adults and elderly through education, housing and community services. We aim to have financial stability, organizational sustainability and to engage the community in our work. We believe that by working together as one team, we will have a stronger community.

n Federal.......................................................................87% n State...............................................................................8% n Individual Donations.................................................4% n Local Foundations.....................................................1%

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Community events: • Gala (Spring) • El Dia de Los Niño’s (April) • Thanksgiving Food Drive (November) • Elderly Christmas Celebration (December)

All of our programs have opportunities for financial support. Each program has specific needs. Potential donors can contact the organization for a current wish list of program specific needs. Centro Hispano accepts other non-monetary donations for our child, adult and elderly participants that may include: clothing, cold weather accessories: coats, hats, mittens/gloves, scarves, nonperishable food items, gift cards/certificates for medications.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Annual Gala

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Alison Sergio (Vice-Chair) H

Marjorie Rucker

Thomas Harris

Melissa Velez

Eduardo Herrera Mier (Treasurer) H

Omar Hamdan

Marisabel Cabrera

Israel Ramon

Aurea Ramirez Varela (Secretary) H

Micaela Velazquez

Marlene Melzer Lange

Alma Velez

Health Care Network Associated Bank

Headstart Parent Council

Toni Rivera CEO

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

The Business Council Tri City National Bank GE Healthcare

Government Affairs Consultant

CESA 5

Cabrera Law Office

Ramon & Medrano S.C. Attorneys at Law

MD at Medical College of Wisconsin

Red Pump Eventos

Julio Maldonado

Chairman Maldonado & Morgan

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL OF WISCONSIN

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. 92nd Street Milwaukee, WI 53201 (414) 266-6100

chw.org/giving facebook.com/childrenshospitalwi @childhealthwi TOTAL EMPLOYEES:

5,298

PHILANTHROPIC REVENUE: YEAR ESTABLISHED:

$29 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.

FUNDING SOURCES

n Individual/Family Funds.......................................56% n Corporations............................................................18% n Organizations...........................................................15% n Foundations..............................................................11%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

In order for Wisconsin’s kids to be the healthiest in the nation, we believe that providing the best care for kids goes beyond treating them only when they are sick or injured. We have partnered with residents, community agencies, health care providers and families to make a significant impact on children’s overall health and reach families beyond our hospital and clinic walls. Our breadth of services includes child advocacy, child and family counseling, foster care and adoption services and initiatives focused on family support and preservation through programs that reach our most vulnerable kids. And when they do need medical care, we offer a singular, dedicated focus on kids because we care for 100% kids and teens all the time.

Attending a fundraising event is a fun way to support Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin and meet others who share your passion for helping kids. Our calendar includes well-known annual events as well as hundreds of independent fundraisers. Our events include everything from a 15,000-participant run & walk, to a 36-hour radiothon, along with luncheons, golf outings and more. We are also fortunate to have hundreds of generous organizations and individuals in the community who hold fundraising events on our behalf. We would welcome the opportunity to guide you through that process. For a list of upcoming events supporting Children’s, visit chw.org/foundationevents.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Helping us lead the way in pediatric medicine and child-family services are our dedicated volunteers. Each of them offers something special, and each has the power to positively impact patient and family experiences along the way. We have a wide range of volunteer offerings with varying levels of time commitment involved – everything from helping in our Wauwatosa or Neenah hospitals, to pitching in at fundraising events, caring for children through our respite program, or contacting legislators about issues that impact children.

We rely on philanthropic support to help fund our programs, from research and critical care for the sickest kids and babies, to community initiatives designed to keep kids healthy. There are many ways to support the care we give to kids, including online donations, estate giving, corporate giving and special event fundraising and participation. By making Children’s your cause of choice, you are impacting care for kids and families across the state. Learn more at chw.org/giving.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Peggy Troy H

Joe Gehrke

Mike Lovell

Tom Precia

Jay Rothman (Chair) H

Mark Hogan

Kevin Mansell

Joel Quadracci

Betsy Brenner (Vice-Chair) H

Chris Kaltenbach

Linda Mellowes

Tom Robey, M.D.

Mike Altschaefl

Joe Kerschner, M.D.

C. David Myers

Tom Sato, M.D.

Tom Arenberg

Paul Knoebel

Keith Oldham, M.D.

John Schlifske

Matt D’Attilio

Rob Lane, M.D.

Al Orr

Peter Sommerhauser

Jim Popp

Paul Sweeney

CEO, Children’s Hospital of WI Foley & Lardner, LLP Community Leader

Peggy Troy CEO

Still Water Partners, Inc. Retired, Partner, Accenture Pegasus Partners, Ltd.

Dave Drury

Wing Capital Group

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Associated Bank WEDC

Lesaffre Yeast Corp.

The Medical College of WI Knoebel & Associates, Inc. Children’s Hospital of WI & The Medical College of WI

Marquette University Kohl’s Corporation Community Leader Community Leader Children’s Hospital of WI Reinhart Boerner VanDeuren Chase

Integrated Risk Solutions, Inc. QuadGraphics, Inc.

Phoebe Williams

Retired, Marquette Law School Professor

Mark Witt

Godfrey & Kahn

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

PS Capital Partners

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Children are the sparks of light in our lives.

At Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, you can trust us to keep that light shining bright. Whether it’s at our hospitals in Neenah or Milwaukee, outreach services in communities across the state, or our nationally ranked specialty programs, every doctor, nurse and staff member focuses 100 percent on kids. You’ll know that when you take your child to Children’s, you gave them the best.

Every dollar you give helps us to provide the very best care for Wisconsin’s children. Please help each light to shine bright. Give today: chw.org/give

COLLEGE POSSIBLE MILWAUKEE

MISSION College Possible helps low-income Milwaukee students earn college degrees 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/CollegePossible @CollPossibleMKE

12 $1,889,246 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2008 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA College Possible Milwaukee serves 800+ 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

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

A college degree is the surest pathway out of poverty, yet only 9% of low-income students finish in six years compared to 77% of their upper-income peers. Our students are often the first in their families to go to college and need assistance navigating the complex world of colleges. With hard work and the right resources, our students are able to achieve great things: • Average ACT score increase: 20% • Earned college admission: 94% • Persist in college: 82%

Our signature fundraising event, the Dream Big Dinner, celebrates our college graduates, along with donors, AmeriCorps members and community partners. This inspiring event highlights the big dreams and accomplishments of our amazing students, and the community members who help make our work possible. This event will be held on Thursday, April 27, 2017. For more information visit CollegePossible.org/ DreamBig.

College Possible helps students change the trajectory of their lives, the lives of their families and our community. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES n Corporations............................................................37% n Government..............................................................27% n Foundations..............................................................25% n Individuals.................................................................11%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

• Share Your Story: Serve on a panel of 2-3 other professionals and share your story about selecting and attending college, and your career path. • Site Visit: See our high school program in action and meet students who will be future Milwaukee leaders. • Annual Launch! Celebration: This event recognizes and celebrates our high school students. Volunteers help with ushering, checking in students and distributing pizza. • Encourage recent college graduates to serve as “coaches” to our students.

Louis Johnson

Katie Lucey

Christine Holloway

David Kundert

Laura Malugade

Kim Irwin

Matt Kurlinski

Susan Mikulay

Community Volunteer

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

David Gay (Board Chair) H

CDW

Executive Director

• Consider a donation to our students: • $100: Supports one graduating high school senior in our Summer Bridge workshop to help ensure they enroll in college the following fall. • $500: Supports training for one coach throughout the year. • Dream Big Dinner: Become a sponsor/table captain, opportunities start at $2,000. • Become a Corporate Partner with College Possible by making a financial commitment to our mission and students. • Remember College Possible in your will and estate plans.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS EY

Edie Turnbull

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

SysLogic

Retired, JP Morgan Littler Mendelson P.C.

Assurant Health Husch Blackwell LLP St Croix Productions

David Gay Board Chair

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

I’m TACHARRA.

I’m not just BEATING THE ODDS, I’m CHANGING THE ODDS. Tacharra Edwards — Born and raised in Milwaukee, WI

Dream Career: Visual Merchandiser College Possible Student: 2009-2015 College: Cardinal Stritch University, Class of 2015 Major: Digital Media Currently: Giving back by serving as a College Coach with College Possible Favorite Quote: “Like a butterfly I am growing and changing and finding my true colors. I am finding my wings, so I can fly.”

Help make College Possible for more students like Tacharra. Donate at CollegePossible.org/give SAVE THE DATE + 2017 Dream Big Dinner + April 27 @ UWM Ballroom

CROHN’S & COLITIS FOUNDATION OF AMERICA, WISCONSIN CHAPTER

MISSION To cure Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, and to improve the quality of life of children and adults affected by these diseases.

1126 S. 70th Street, Suite 112-1B West Allis, WI 53214 (414) 475-5520

ccfa.org/chapters/wisconsin/ facebook.com/CCFAWI @CCFA_WI

5 $489,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1967 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA State of Wisconsin

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

CCFA is dedicated to finding cures for inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD), and to improving the quality of life for those living with these diseases. To fulfill this mission, we raise funds to heavily invest in research for the treatment and cures of IBD. Recent initiatives in genetics and microbiome have enabled researchers to identify 160 genes and 14 super pathways. In 2015 alone, CCFA contributed $28.4 million to research. We also work to support patients through education programs, support services, advocacy, quality of care initiatives, and a clinical trials community. CCFA also hosts a week-long overnight camp just for youth with IBD; Camp Oasis Wisconsin takes place in Elkhorn every August.

Essential to CCFA’s mission, our ongoing fundraising efforts enable us to fund further research, as well as educational and patient support activities. We encourage teams and individuals to participate in Take Steps walks in Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, and Wausau each year. Our next Milwaukee walk at South Shore Park will be Sunday, June 4, 2017. We also have several endurance training fundraising programs, including Team Challenge for half marathons and triathlons and spin4 crohn’s & colitis cures for indoor cycling. Check our website for upcoming special events: ccfa.org/chapters/wisconsin.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

n Take Steps.................................................................48% n Team Challenge.......................................................29% n Gifts.............................................................................12% n Other Revenue.........................................................11%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

• Plan and participate in Take Steps walks • Participate in Team Challenge run/walk program or spin4 crohn’s and colitis cures indoor cycling program • Organize and facilitate patient support groups • Mentor newly diagnosed patients through Power of 2 program

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ken Greve

Dr. Daniel Stein

Kevin A. Barnes

Dr. Joshua Noe

Jan Zoltan

Rebecca Conway

Dr. Lilani Perera (CMAC Chair)

Scott Cooney

Wally Stelzer

Orion Group

Johnson Controls

Board President

Mark Langan

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Kevin Schalk (President) H Baker Tilly

Kevin Schalk CPA

• Donate to the Wisconsin Chapter at online.ccfa.org/ WIGiving. • Participate in a Take Steps walk • Participate in Team Challenge • Make a gift in honor of someone or in memory of a loved one • Leave a legacy through planned giving • Multiply your gift’s impact through an employer match • Transfer your stock • Donate your vehicle

Chase

The Boldt Company Medical College of Wisconsin

Medical College of Wisconsin

Aurora Healthcare

ITW Ark-Les Corporation

Area Executive Director

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Did You Know… • 1.6 million Americans suffer from inflammatory bowel diseases (IBD) like Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis.

Camp Oasis - Empowering kids with IBD

• CCFA has funded research initiatives in the state of Wisconsin of more than $2.92 million since 2010. • More than 82 cents of every dollar CCFA spends goes to research, education, and support services. • If you have IBD, you are not alone! Reach out to the IBD Help Center at 888-MY-GUTPAIN (888-694-8872) or info@ccfa.org.

Take Steps Walk Milwaukee Wisconsin 2016 over 700 people attended to support CCFA.

Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America | Wisconsin Chapter 1126 S. 70th St. Suite 112-1B Milwaukee, WI 53214 (414) 475-5520 | www.ccfa.org

EASTERSEALS SOUTHEAST WISCONSIN

MISSION To change the way the world defines and views disabilities by making profound, positive difference in people’s lives every day.

2222 S. 114th Street Wauwatosa, WI 53227 (414) 449-4444

eastersealswise.com facebook.com/eastersealswise @ESSoutheastWI

220 $10,982,299 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1934 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

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

FUNDING SOURCES

n Program Fees..........................................................62% n Government Contracts.........................................23% n Commercial Sales.....................................................7% n Donations.....................................................................6% n Other Income..............................................................2%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

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. • Live: Assisting each person to reach their full potential • Learn: Helping individuals master skills to develop and thrive • Work: Connecting adults to meaningful work • Play: Providing fun, healthy, engaging activities • Act: Inspiring and sustaining our cause by volunteering, donating, or engaging in an event.

We hold two annual fundraising events that offer opportunities for individuals and corporations to get connected:

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING 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.

Easterseals 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.

Robert Ranus

Tari Emerson

Onnie Leach Smith

Peggy Niemer (Vice Chair) H

David Glazer

Jeff Squire

Sandra Siira

Jim McMullen (Secretary) H

Bill Hughes

Tom Kelly

Tamara Watkins

Nancy Creuziger (Treasurer) H

Daniel O’Callaghan

Wendy McGrath

Roger Schaus (Incoming Chair)

Tom Gagliano

Brett Engelking

John Bosbous

Jean Schramka

Kim Preston

PNC Bank

CEO

COO

ManpowerGroup

Retired, Generac

Retired, Caterpillar

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Dale Van Dam (Chair) H

Kenwood & Wells, LLC

Michelle Schaefer

Autism Awareness Month – April. Through this cause marketing campaign, you can align your business with Easterseals to help spread the word with marketing campaigns about autism. Raise needed funds to provide scholarships to families that are on the therapy waiting list.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS M3 Insurance Solutions

Robert Glowacki

Walk With Me – Wednesday, June 28th at the Milwaukee County Zoo. A family event to walk and raise funds and awareness for individuals with disabilities. Be a corporate sponsor, form a team or walk as an individual.

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Retired, Roundy’s

David Glazer Real Estate, LLC Patina Solutions Harley-Davidson Motor Co. Morgan Stanley Massage Envy

Charter Steel

ProHealth Care Kelmann Restoration

Retired, Attorney

Carthage College Johnson Controls

Badger Alloys Citizens Bank

First Business Bank

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Changing the way the world defines and views disability

At Easterseals, we see the whole you. We are taking on disabilities both visible and invisible and believe that every person, regardless of ability, can thrive and fully participate in their community.

Live

Work

honest

local

termined

honest

inspired

nspired

determined

Learn

inspired local

person

personal

local

Play

honest

unafraid inspired

local

eastersealswise.com

unafraidinspired

honest

perso

inspired

Easterseals Southeast Wisconsin, 2222 S. 114th Street, West Allis

Inspired

Act honest

determined

local

personal

unafraid

determined

taking on disability together local

EXPLOIT NO MORE

MISSION Exploit No More is dedicated to ending child sex trafficking in the Greater Milwaukee region. ENM works with private, public, and other non-profit community organizations dedicated to serving youth and eradicating child sex trafficking.

1300 S. Layton Boulevard Milwaukee, WI 53215 (414) 384-6100

exploitnomore.org facebook.com/exploitnomore

2 $295,848 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2013 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA

Milwaukee

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Our goal is to end human trafficking, specifically, child sex trafficking in the Greater Milwaukee region. We join local, state, national, and global efforts to address this growing issue where over 20 million people are trapped in modern day slavery across the world. The Milwaukee region is known as a trafficking hub, similar to a slave route. A major need in changing this narrative is housing. We are working to open a safe home in 2017 where minors can receive the freedom, love, care, and hope they need to restore their innocent lives.

The financial weight of starting and operating a safe home for minors is massive. We want to collaborate with individuals, corporations, and foundations that want to fight against human trafficking and end the sexual exploitation of children in the Greater Milwaukee region. Currently, we have an annual run in May and a golf outing held in August. We are actively growing our number of fundraising events as we increase corporate and large donor partnerships.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

We like to create fun ways to volunteer that harness the talents and resources of individuals, groups, and companies. Please reach out to us and we can collaborate on how your volunteer efforts can make the most impact! n Corporate..................................................................58% n Individuals.................................................................42%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

• Help move the organization forward by giving your time as a board member! • Join us by becoming an Exploit No More Freedom Fighter! They are committed to stopping human trafficking and child sexual exploitation by engaging in the following: 1. Follow the work we are doing and spread the word within your networks, family, and friends 2. Engage your company in supporting the fight 3. Consistently make financial contributions to help us achieve our mission

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Jason Butler H

Randy Knie H

Bobby Sinclair

Tim Bodnar H

Robyn Beckley Vining

Ricardo Valadez

Jan Keddie H

Cindy Gruber, CPA

Mechelle King

Transformation City Church GE Healthcare

Elmbrook Church

Brew City Church Robyn Vining Photography Marquette University

Community of Grace Baptist Church Thrivent Financial

Digital Marketing at Park Bank

Jarrett Luckett Executive Director

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Every child deserves a childhood.

Your donations will contribute to the freedom, hope, restoration, and basic needs of kids age 12-18 who are survivors of sexual exploitation.

Donate today and help us open our Freedom House in 2017.

FEEDING AMERICA EASTERN WISCONSIN

MISSION To solve hunger.

1700 W. Fond du Lac Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53205 (414) 931-7400

feedingamericawi.org facebook.com/FeedingAmericaEasternWisconsin @FeedAmericaWI

61 $50,320,674 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1982 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin works with more than 550 members across 36 counties in eastern Wisconsin, serving nearly 400,000 people each year.

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

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 members, we provide nearly 20 million meals annually to nearly 400,000 people, 124,000 of whom are children.

Our community comes together during our Food for the Holidays campaign (November/December) to raise a million meals for those in need at a time of year when many are forced to choose between heating their homes or buying food. Our Healthy Kids, Healthy Summer campaign (June/ July) raises critical funding to ensure our children stay wellnourished during those critical summer months when families lose access to school-based meal programs. Our signature event – the Grateful Plate Gala – in early June serves as the official kick-off for the campaign and is another opportunity for people to come together to solve hunger.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Corporate groups, families and individuals love to volunteer at our Milwaukee and Fox Valley food banks. These volunteers provide the manpower needed to sort, label and box wholesome food that we provide to our more than 550 member organizations throughout eastern Wisconsin. For a complete list of volunteer opportunities, please visit our website at www.feedingamericawi.org/help/volunteer.

Whether you’re a corporate partner, individual, family, or community group, there are many ways to support our mission. You can give food, funds or your time to help solve hunger. Visit feedingamericawi.org to learn more.

FUNDING SOURCES

n Donated Food..........................................................85% n Contributions...........................................................11% n Shared Maintenance................................................3% n Other..............................................................................1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS William Bohn (Chairman) H

Pamela Henson

Alan Petelinsek

Mike Sprang

Andy Schlesinger (Vice Chairman) H

John M. Krueger

Joan Phillips

Len Stecklein

Sally Piefer (Secretary) H

Ann M. Maher

David Remstad

Azad J. Virani

Bill Coleman (Treasurer) H

Harry J. Metrusias

Anthony Ross, Ph.D.

Jan Wade

Christopher M. Abbott

Cindy Moon-Mogush

Michael M. Fordney

Dr. David Nelson H

Associated Bank

Andrew Automotive Group Lindner & Marsack, S.C.

Charles McLimans President & CEO

Coleman & Williams, LTD United Health Care BMO Harris Bank

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Gannett Wisconsin Media Evergreen Retirement Community Husch Blackwell LLP Community Volunteer

Aurora Health Care, Inc.

Power Test, Inc.

Valley Bakers Cooperative Association

Deloitte

Community Volunteer

Northwestern Mutual

U.S. Bank

Sheldon B. Lubar School of Business, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

WISN-TV

John Rusiniak Lakeside Foods

Medical College of Wisconsin

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Supporting Those Who Support Others

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 work vigorously in the community around us to improve it in many ways, both large and small. At Power Test, we are committed to Making It Better for all.

www.PowerTestDyno.com

We Make It Better

GREATER MILWAUKEE FOUNDATION

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

39 $35,987,465.75* YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1915 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

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

FUNDING SOURCES*

n Donor advised funds.............................................63% n Agency endowment funds..................................18% n Designated funds...................................................10% n Unrestricted funds...................................................6% n Field of interest funds.............................................2% n Scholarship funds.....................................................1%

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

The Greater Milwaukee Foundation is committed to the advancement of greater Milwaukee as a vibrant, economically thriving region comprised of welcoming and inclusive communities that provide opportunity, prosperity and a high quality of life for all. Through the generosity and vision of our donors, we support community-based efforts to strengthen education, increase economic opportunity, strengthen neighborhoods, advance racial equity and inclusion, and invest in the overall vitality of the region. Through diverse, crosssector partnerships, we seek to build community understanding and align efforts to address the most pressing issues in our region.

In 2016, the Foundation established the Reasons for Hope MKE Fund so that anyone in the community could contribute to improving the quality of life in Milwaukee’s neighborhoods. The new fund is designed to address short-term needs as well as invest in long-term, resident-led efforts leading to healing and vitality in neighborhoods throughout the city. The Foundation seeded the fund with a $200,000 grant and encourages community donations from individuals, corporations and foundations. To make a gift, visit ReasonsforHopeMKEFund.org.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

The Greater Milwaukee Foundation welcomes new opportunities to partner with our caring community to enhance the region’s quality of life. Milwaukee Succeeds, the communitywide education collaborative launched and supported by the Foundation, also welcomes your time, treasure and talent.

The Greater Milwaukee Foundation specializes in personalized service for individual philanthropists, families and organizations to support their interests and their community in every way imaginable. 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. Our permanent endowments are designed to benefit the region forever, ensuring a lasting legacy and enduring impact.

Visit milwaukeesucceeds.org/get-involved for opportunities.

*Reflects contributions only

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Cory L. Nettles (Board Chair) H

Ness Flores

Dale Kent

David J. Kundert (Vice Chair)

Janine P. Geske

Gregory S. Marcus

Mary Beth Berkes

Cecelia Gore

Marie L. O’Brien

Wendy Reed Bosworth

Jacqueline Herd-Barber

Gregory M. Wesley

David J. Drury

Paul J. Jones

Generation Growth Capital

JPMorgan Fleming Asset Management (retired) Shorewood Group LLC

Ellen M. Gilligan President & CEO

Cory L. Nettles Board Chair

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Foley & Lardner (retired) WING Capital

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Flores & Reyes Law Office Marquette University Brewers Community Foundation Community volunteer

West Bend Mutual Insurance Company The Marcus Corporation Enterforce

MWH Law Group, LLP

Harley-Davidson

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

GIVE HOPE The Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Reason’s for Hope MKE Fund supports resident-led efforts that build community and strengthen neighborhoods throughout the city.

DONATE Donate at ReasonsForHopeMKEFund.org

HOSPICE ALLIANCE

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, WI 53158 (262) 652-4400

hospicealliance.org facebook.com/hospicealliance

112 $289,373 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1981 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

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

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

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.

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

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.

Additionally, each month Hospice Alliance hosts “Dining for Donations,” teaming up with a local restaurant for supporters to enjoy. In turn, the eatery donates a portion of its sales to benefit our patients and families.

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

Nearly 130 volunteers share their time with us, assisting in the following ways: with patients at our Hospice House, in homes providing respite care or life-enrichment 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 to 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 n Individual/Family....................................................81% n Foundations..............................................................12% n Corporations...............................................................6% n Organizations..............................................................1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Rita Hagen

Executive Director

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Chuck Duford (President)

Colin Carter

John Plous

Myles Mullikin (Vice President)

David Knight MD

Rachael Proko-Viola

Daniel D. Heyden (Secretary/Treasurer)

Michael A. Langendorf

Sandra Riese, RN

Joshua Bloom MD

Gene E. Olson

Thomas Tenuta

Mary Ann Cardinali, RN

Nancy Piasecki

Pamela Thomey

Chuck Duford

Operations Board President

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF WISCONSIN

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, W 53203 (414) 225-6220

iiwisconsin.org 13 $1.92 Million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1936 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

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

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

n Program Services...................................................60% n Special Events.........................................................16% n Grants.........................................................................11% n United Way................................................................11% n Friends of the IIW......................................................2%

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

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

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Donna Roeber

Austin Baade H

Terence Miller

Wolfgang Schmidt

Dr. Clara Brennan

Robert Misey, Jr.

Dr. Sebastian Ssempijja

Kelly Jordan (Board Chair) H

Gerald Mullins (Secretary) H

Derek Stackhouse

Pauline Klaffenboeck (Former Chairperson)

Dr. Barbara Prindiville (Vice Chairman)

Dr. Paul Trebian

Kurt Kreznar (Treasurer) H

Dr. Kalyani Rai

Bentley World Packaging, Ltd. Retired, BMO Capital Markets JP Morgan Chase

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Mindy Michalski

CEO, International Business and Education Consultants

Board Chair

• Refugee Resettlement • Cultural Education Programs

Azmi Alaeddin

Waukesha County Technical College

President & CEO

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Alaeddin Middle East Cuisine

Alexander Durtka Jr. Kelly Jordan

• Holiday Folk Fair International • World Citizen Celebration • Refugee Resettlement

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Rockwell Automation, Inc. Marquette University Reinhart, Boerner, von Deuren Retired, School Administrator

Retired, President Waukesha County Technical College

Retired, Registered Nurse Former IIW Chairperson Sebastian Family Psychology Fields Volvo Waukesha

Cardinal Stritch University

UW Center for Urban Community Development

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, 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 CULTURE OF WATER Friday-Sunday

November 18-20, 2016

Explore the World of Music, Food, Dance, and Arts

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

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT

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 REVENUE:

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 165,000 K-12 grade students annually.

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

With 23 hands-on learning programs that simulate future successes 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 FameTM Induction Ceremonies, JA Rising Women Luncheon, and JA Business Challenges.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Volunteers play a key role in bringing Junior Achievement to life. You are invited to join a network of more than 8,800 corporate and community members who share their personal and professional experiences and skills with students from our community each day.

Junior Achievement is able to inspire and prepare thousands of area students for their future successes 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 in a local classroom • Sponsor a student or school • Provide program underwriting • Participate in JA events

FUNDING SOURCES

n Contributions...........................................................67% n Special events.........................................................24% n Endowments/Investments.....................................8% n Other..............................................................................1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Tim Greinert President

Nancy Sennett Board Chair

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://wisconsin.ja.org/ volunteer.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Nancy Sennett (Chair) H

Leif Christianson

Dennis Heling

Dr. Susan A. May

Diane Pellegrin

Joanne Szymaszek

Dennis Krakau (Vice Chair) H Kara Kaiser (Treasurer) H

Robert Cowen

John Howard

Daniel F. McKeithan, Jr.

Michael Peyer

Dr. Robert Tatterson

Ted D. Crandall

Karen Hung

Barry McNulty

Mason Quackenbush

Richard Teerlink

Sean Torinus (Secretary) H

Chad Cundiff

Matt Hunter

Charles A. Mellowes

Lynn Richtman

Todd Teske

Brian Adam

Paul Danola

Paul Jones

Mark Metzendorf

Jay Rothman

Joseph A. Tucker

Christine Anderson

Dr. Darienne Driver

Sang H. Kim

Dan Meyer

Dr. Linda Salchenberger

Dave Werner

Bruce Arensmeier

Dr. Tony Evers

Tom Kissinger

James A. Meyer

Brad Schlossmann

William West

Jeremy Bardon

Susan Fronk

Sean Knott

Jeff A. Meyers

Michael Schulze

Kathy Whitbeck

Kurt Bechthold

James Fuchs

Peter Kordus

Michael Michels

Wei Shen

Raymond Wilson

Lori Bechthold

Andres Gonzalez

John Koss, Jr.

Troy Mitchell

Michael Sheppard

Jennifer Wolff

James Bedore

Darryl Green

Robert Landwehr

William Nasgovitz

Wendy Slocum

Jan Zander

Steve Booth

Robert Greene

Bruce Lanser

Victor Nino

Arthur Smith

James Ziemer

Tim Bowers

James Gross

Christopher R. Leberfing

Doug O’Connor

Guy Smith

Carl Brown

Jon Grosshuesch

Jeff Likosar

Wayne Oldenburg

Thomas Spero

Jill Brzeski

Dr. Eve Hall

Ed Maginot

Elizabeth Orelup

John Splude

Keith Burns

Lindsay Hammerer

Gregory Martin

William Otto

Paul Steffen

Troy Carrothers

Thomas Hauske, Jr.

Marsha Mather

Rick Parra

Lori Stortz

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

DREAMS ARE WORTH THE INVESTMENT. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to place a value on a dream, but helping a young person understand how to achieve their dreams is worth the investment. By supporting Junior Achievement, you can empower young people to own their economic success through JAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proven and engaging lessons. Learn how to Empower the Future through Junior Achievement. Visit Junior Achievement at wisconsin.ja.org.

Sponsored by:

@JAWisconsin

KATHY’S HOUSE

MISSION Kathy’s House is a hospital guest house committed to providing affordable lodging and caring support in a “home away from home” environment for families who need to travel to Milwaukee for medical care.

600 N. 103rd Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 (414) 453-8290

kathys-house.org facebook.com/KathysHouseMilwaukee/

3 full-time; 4 part-time $450,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2001 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA 62% guests are from Wisconsin, 13% Other United States Residents, 10% Michigan Residents, 8% Illinois Residents, 6% Other Midwestern State Residents, 1% Outside the United States

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING 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 • Front Desk Assistance

Kathy’s House is able to meet its mission through the kindness and generosity of hundreds of supporters. More families than ever are turning to Kathy’s House for lodging. Ways you can help: • Sponsor a family (for 1-10 nights of lodging) • Employer Match Contribution • Donate “Wish List” items on website • Attend a fundraising event • Corporate sponsor of fundraising event • Prepare a House Meal • Make a bequest to Kathy’s House

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Lynn Fischer

Bill Severson

Herb Ayres

Liz Forman

Marilyn Thiet

Carolyn Bellin

Marty Kraninger

Glen Van Fossen

Mike Bennett

Melinda Lanham

Judy Vogel

Sue Derus

Renae MacCudden, Ph.D.

Laura Vogel Woods

Former COO, Kathy’s House Public Relations Consultant

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Anthony Anzelmo Husch Blackwell

Executive Director & CEO Board Chair

• Friday February 17th: Shully’s in Thiensville, Wine and Food pairing • Saturday May 6th: Annual Gala at the Wisconsin’s Club Country Club • Fall 2017: Annual Golf Outing

If you are interested or have any questions please contact Patricia Metropulos, Executive Director & CEO at (414) 453-8290.

n Guest Donations.....................................................31% n Events.........................................................................26% n Individual Gifts.........................................................22% n Foundations..............................................................15% n Corporations & Community Partners................6%

Patricia Metropulos Glen Van Fossen

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Over the past five years, occupancy has grown by sixty percent. To best serve the needs of a growing out of town patient population, Kathy’s House is planning to build a new, larger, state of the art hospital guest house. As the House prepares to take this next vital step we are actively seeking new corporate partners and new board members who have experience with capital campaigns.

FUNDING SOURCES

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

Lichtsinn & Haensel Cancer Center Froedtert Health

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Clinical and Support Services, Froedtert Health Endwell Associates Hydro-Platers

BloodCenter of Wisconsin Concordia University Wisconsin

Rockwell Automation, retired EDGE Performance Acceleration Pfizer, retired

Founder of Kathy’s House Sister of Kathy Vogel Kuettner

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

“This has been a difficult time of my life and a scary time for my family. Thanks to Kathy’s House and my health care team, I got through it.” Joan C. 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 and health resources. For families outside of the Milwaukee metro area, this is not the case. Since 2001, Kathy’s House has been home to more than 16,000 guests. We are the only hospital guest house in the Milwaukee area that serves patients of all ages and their families from all area hospitals.

Brain cancer survivor & mother of five who stayed at Kathy’s House for 34 days

Consider donating today! 600 N. 103rd Street Wauwatosa, WI 53226 414-453-8290 kathys-house.org

Your donation allows out of town families to be close to one another during a medical crisis and provides them with comfortable lodging.

Kathy’s House provides lodging and caring support in a “home away from home” environment for patients and their families.

LAD LAKE

MISSION To guide the growth of at-risk youth to help them reach their potential and live responsibly.

W350 S1401 Waterville Road, PO Box 158 Dousman, WI 53118 (262) 965-2131

ladlake.org 315 $14,167,328 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1848 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: TOTAL 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.

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

For the past 150 years, Lad Lake has evolved to meet our community’s most pressing needs. Our experience tells us the best way to create long-term success is through proven programs that foster healthy relationships, strengthen families, and connect youth to community resources.

Kettle Classic - June 17, 2017 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 knowing that your registration fees also help troubled youth race toward success.

Whether it’s out-of-home care for traumatized youth, schools for struggling students, support networks for foster kids, or a safe-haven for exploited and abused girls, Lad Lake is committed to guiding the growth of more than 1,100 boys and girls every year. FUNDING SOURCES

Bright Lights Big Dreams Gala - September 21, 2017 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. For sponsorship information, please contact David Borash at 414-339-8910 or DavidBorash@LadLake.org

n Fees for service......................................................89% n Other revenues..........................................................9% n Contributions..............................................................2%

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING 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 spanning throughout Milwaukee and Waukesha counties, there are several opportunities to get involved. From food donation drives to mentoring, we invite you to join the conversation and learn how you can help.

Lad Lake is proud to partner with individuals, companies, foundations, and organizations looking to invest in education, mental health services, foster care support, art therapy, spiritual care, self-sufficiency, and the well-being of our community’s high-risk youth. Giving opportunities include, but are not limited to: • Naming opportunities • Scholarships and grants for at-risk youth • Event sponsorships • Charitable bequests Please contact David Borash at 414-339-8910 to learn more and discover how our missions may align.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Nicole Biederer

Cheryl Hill

Crystal Owney

Robert Coons

Jim Hunzinger

Ray Serdynski

Nichole M. Gladney

Thomas H. Koplin, CPA, CGMA

Tracy Shilobrit

Paul Hartnett

Mark Krueger

Aurora Health Care

Curative Care Network Columbia St. Mary’s Foundation – Heritage Center

Cheryl Hill Board Chair

Dan Magnuson

Duff & Phelps, LLC

Aurora Health Care Hunzinger Construction Company Duquaine, Melka & Koplin, S.C.

GE Aviation

Badger Meter, Inc. Meta4 Marketing & Communication

Wipfli, LLP

CEO

2017 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.”

- Lad Lake Resident

“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

LIFE NAVIGATORS

MISSION To improve the quality of life for children and adults 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

21 $1,803,920 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1949 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

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

FUNDING SOURCES

n Government Service Contracts 62% n Contributions and Grants 13% n Special Events 12% n Other 7% n Fees for Service 6%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Life Navigators is “Your Disability Partner”. Our goals include: • Expanding our community impact to serve an additional 850 kids and adults with disabilities over the next three years. • Supporting individuals with disabilities to live, work and participate in our community. • Providing crisis intervention and case management to ensure individuals live safely and successfully. • Giving families peace of mind by helping to prepare a plan for the future.

Golf. Dinner. Auction. Join us for our 34th Annual Challenger Event at Blue Mound Golf & Country Club (September 18, 2017). In 2016, we raised $275,000 for kids and adults with disabilities. • Play 18 holes of golf at a premier course. • Enjoy dinner with 300 community leaders. • Be part of one of the top events in our community by participating in our voice and silent auction.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING 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

You can make a difference today! There are many ways to give. • Expanding Our Community Impact Campaign (Donate toward our expansion project to help double our space and meet the growing needs of individuals with disabilities in our community.) • United Way (Find us under Life Navigators Code #86080) • Leave a Legacy Gift • Memorial Gifts • Soap Suds Drive

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Nick Curran (President) H

Cindy Bentley

John “Chin” Klein

Adam Keller (Vice President) H

Christina Wilson Berger

Sue Pickering

James Phillips (Treasurer) H

Greg Block

Cindy Schaus

Mike Dover (Secretary) H

Maggie Butterfield

Lisa Voisin

Chip Doering III (Past President) H

Christine Culver

Kerry Wolfe

Dan Autey

Darryll Fortune

Executive Search Partners Northwestern Mutual Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.

Vicki Wachniak Executive Director

Nick Curran

Board President

Scan-Pac Manufacturing

Doering Leasing Company Johnson Controls

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

People First of Wisconsin Community Volunteer

U.S. Bank. The Private Client Reserve Children’s Hospital

United Performing Arts Fund

South Milwaukee High School Associated Bank

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

SmallFortune PR & Marketing, LLC

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

We PARTICIPATE in our community! Being active in our community is important to Mark, Dan, Chris and Roger. Together, they participate in the Life Navigators Men’s Group, enjoying monthly activities such as bowling, sporting events and much more. Through the Men’s Group, they have formed friendships, created a network of support and are living happy and healthy lives.

LifeNavigators.org • 414-774-6255

MACC FUND, MIDWEST ATHLETES AGAINST CHILDHOOD CANCER, INC.

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

maccfund.org MACC Fund - Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer, Inc. @maccfund

6 $4,660,594 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1976 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

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 local, Statewide, national and global impact. FUNDING SOURCES

n Special Events.........................................................81% n Major Gifts...................................................................6% n Foundations.................................................................6% n General Donations....................................................5% n Memorial Donations.................................................2%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

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!

The MACC Fund benefits from a number of exciting events throughout the year. Please visit www.maccfund.org and follow the MACC Fund on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

TREK 100 volunteers manage rest stops, help on the routes and serve food to appreciative riders. Milwaukee Brewers Mini Marathon 5K 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.

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.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Paul Knoebel (Chairman) H

Dan Buehrle

Tammie Miller

Kevin Steiner (Vice Chair) H

Al Costigan

Lindsay Schweikert

Jon McGlocklin (President and Co-Founder) H

Paul Griepentrog

Wm. O. Steinberg (Chair Emeritus) H

Eddie Doucette (Honorary VP and Co-Founder) H

Greg Klimek

John F. Steinmiller

Jan Lennon (Secretary) H

Aldo Madrigrano

Bill Wertz

Scott Falk (Treasurer) H

T.J. Marini

Walt Winding

Knoebel and Associates

West Bend Mutual Insurance Company Milwaukee Bucks and MACC Fund

Paul Knoebel Chair

John M. Cary

Executive Director

Doucette Promotions, Inc. Community Volunteer Robert W. Baird & Co.

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Principal Financial Group Costigan Family Foundation Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.

Kenan Advantage Group Retired, Beer Capitol Distributing Wells Fargo Private Bank

TKO Miller

Fiserv

Strategic Leverage Partners Milwaukee Bucks

Wertz Advisory Services, LLC Winding and Company

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 over $57 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.

40 Years 1976 2016

800.248.8735 414.955.6170 800.248.8735 Fax: Fax: 414.955.6170 M ilwaukee, W I 53226 M ilwaukee, W I 53226

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

MAKE-A-WISH® WISCONSIN

MISSION Make-A-Wish® Wisconsin grants the wishes of children who are living with a life-threatening medical condition to enrich the human experience with hope, strength and joy.

11020 W. Plank Court, Suite 200 Wauwatosa, WI 53226 (262) 781-4445

wisconsin.wish.org facebook.com/wisconsinwish @MakeAWishWI

17 $7 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1984 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA State of Wisconsin

FUNDING SOURCES

n In-kind Donations........................................... 23.54% n External Special Events................................ 21.54% n Internal Special Events................................ 17.86% n Grants................................................................. 16.24% n Individual Donations...................................... 11.38% n Community & Corporate Gifts...................... 9.26%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

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.

There are many ways to be a hero in the life of a child through Make-A-Wish Wisconsin, including donating Delta, United, American Airlines or Southwest miles, holding a fundraiser, participating in Wish Night®, Walk For Wishes® or one of our Golf Outings, including Make-A-Wish in your estate planning, giving through workplace giving programs, having your children participate in Kids For Wish Kids®, hosting a toy drive at your business, etc. To learn how you can get involved, please visit wisconsin.wish.org/ways-to-help.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

It takes an 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.

The average cost of a wish is $6,500 plus an additional $3,600 in in-kind products and services. 81.8% of all funds raised goes directly to granting wishes. Whether its $5 or $5,000, every gift makes a difference in the life of a child. To learn how you can give, please visit wisconsin.wish.org/donate.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Patrick Walsh (Chairman) H

Glenn Kennedy (Secretary ) H

Kathy Bubeck

Joseph Imhoff

Thor Gilbertson (Vice Chairman) H

Brenda Brandt (Treasurer) H

David Dean

Kara Kaiser

Amy Giuffre (VP Fundraising) H

Andrew Armstrong

Peter Duback

Jim Sartori

Sheila Dodds (VP Wish Granting) H

Luis Arroyo

John (Jack) Gebhardt

Eric Stahre

Barbara Gurican (VP Legal) H

Scott Blake

Pamela Henson

Steven Stark

York Risk Services

Holiday Automotive

Harley-Davidson Motor Company

Patrick Walsh

Chairman of the Board

Patti Gorsky

President and CEO

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

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

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

InPro Corporation

The Mark Travel Corporation Johnson Controls, Inc.

Michael Best & Friedrich LLP Blake Capital Corporation

Badger Mutual Insurance Company Milwaukee Bucks Baird

FIS Global

Wisconsin Media

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP BMO Harris Bank Sartori Company GE Healthcare

Alder Group, Inc.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

National Business Furniture is honored to support Make-A-Wish® Wisconsin as they strive to grant the wishes of children diagnosed with life-threatening medical conditions and enrich their lives with hope, strength and joy. National Business Furniture is a proud partner in providing office furniture to businesses across the country with the core purpose of improving every workplace. But our success doesn’t rest solely with our beautiful product offering. What makes National Business Furniture a great company is our team of caring people.

Proud Sponsor:

National

Business

Furniture

Furniture that Works. People who Care.

www.NBF.com

MESSMER CATHOLIC SCHOOLS

MISSION Messmer Catholic Schools is dedicated to serving a culturally-diverse population and providing its students with an education that represents the schools’ Catholic heritage. Messmer provides a continuum of Catholic education for nearly 1,700 children in grades K4 through 12 at three campuses: Messmer Saint Rose Elementary, Messmer Saint Mary Elementary (Messmer Prep) and Messmer High School. Messmer prepares graduates to excel in college and technical school, succeed in the workforce, and become productive citizens.

Est. 1926

742 W. Capitol Drive Milwaukee, WI 53206 (414) 264-5440

messmerschools.org facebook.com/MessmerCatholicSchools

200 $14,514,082 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1926 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Messmer serves nearly 1,700 students on three campuses in Milwaukee. A majority of our young people are students of color and 90% qualify for federal free and reduced lunch.

FUNDING SOURCES

n School Choice..........................................................83% n Major Gifts...................................................................8% n Misc................................................................................3% n Annual Gifts.................................................................2% n Grants............................................................................2% n Events............................................................................1% n Tuition............................................................................1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Messmer has been committed to educating the students in the City of Milwaukee for 90 years. We are committed to meaningfully engaging students in the discovery of their gifts. Academic achievement in literacy and in STEM-related coursework are paramount. Moral and character development are very important in our school system. We are committed to justly compensating our faculty and staff as we believe they are the cornerstone of our programs. We are also fully committed to developing three campus locations that support year-round education.

Messmer holds an annual golf outing for alumni and friends. We also host our annual Portraits in Leadership gala that recognizes leaders in our community who have a connection to one of our three Messmer schools. Funds raised from our special events and direct appeals are used to help close the nearly $3,000 Choice voucher gap per high school student and the $500 gap per grade school student.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

There are opportunities to work with students one-on-one in the literacy program. In addition, there are opportunities to work with students in various STEM-related courses and specifically, in our Building2Learn Consortium, a two-year old applications-based initiative that enables students to develop the skills needed to construct wooden rowboats while working in teams from several different schools.

Messmer must raise $1.6 million to balance its operating budget each year. In addition, we are fundraising for capital gifts and pledges that include projects at all three campuses, the most significant of which is a $6.5 million renovation of our Messmer/St. Rose Elementary School site in the Merrill Park neighborhood on Milwaukee’s near west side.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS William Otto (‘74) (Vice-Chair) H

Dr. William Hughes

Kathy-Ann Edwards (Treasurer) H

Robert Monday

Patrick Byrne (Secretary) H

Carmella Garza Payne

Hon. David Borowski (‘84)

Lisa Pendergast

Mikel Holt

Rev. Warren Sazama, SJ

Kalahari Resorts and Convention Center PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Erica P. John Fund

Jim Piatt President

John Scheid Board Chair

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Milwaukee County Circuit Court Judge Milwaukee Community Journal

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Seton Catholic Schools

Retired Marketing Executive Sasafrasnet LLC MGIC

Retired, Marquette University High School

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

MESSMER HIGH SCHOOL

MESSMER SAINT MARY (MESSMER PREP)

MESSMER SAINT ROSE RENOVATION & ADDITION S TA R T O F C O N S T R U C T I O N : S P R I N G 2 0 1 7

C A P I TA L C A M PA I G N U N D E R W AY

EPPSTEIN UHEN ARCHITECTS I S A P R O U D PA R T N E R O F M E S S M E R C AT H O L I C S C H O O L S

Messmer Catholic Schools is investing $6.5 million in the Merrill Park neighborhood on Milwaukee’s near west side. We are grateful to those donors who have made leadership gifts and invite interested individuals, corporations and foundations to consider this transformational investment.

MILWAUKEE CENTER FOR INDEPENDENCE

MISSION Our mission is to assist individuals and families with special needs to better live and work in the community.

2020 W. Wells Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 937-2020

mcfi.net facebook.com/MCFIMain @MCFISocial

1,982 $83.3 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1938 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA MCFI serves children and adults with disabilities and their families throughout southeastern Wisconsin.

FUNDING SOURCES

n Family Care...............................................................33% n Private Pay and Commercial Sales..................16% n Title 18 and Title 19.................................................14% n State of Wisconsin DHHS.....................................13% n Milwaukee County DHS............................................9% n HMO and Private Insurance..................................8% n Other Governmental Sources...............................5% n Contributions and Other.........................................2%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Our goal is to help people improve in function so they can be as independent as possible. We recognize each person as an individual and are particularly expert in assisting children and adults with special needs and disabilities. Care plans are developed using evidence-based practices and include measurable outcomes. The measure of success is the enhanced ability of each person to live better and become more independent.

MCFI hosts its signature fundraising event in support of MCFI Children’s Center programming each fall. Fundraisers throughout the year include a casino night, indoor racing event, client art fundraiser, and young professionals’ holiday pub event. Sponsors are welcome for all events, as are auction items.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Adopt MCFI as your organization’s volunteer site, and we will work with you to match your employees’ interests with MCFI volunteer opportunities. Volunteers are needed to serve on the Centers for Independence Board of Directors as well as on program committees, including committees on children’s programming, clinical services, behavioral health, employment and commercial services, and long-term services and supports. Volunteers are also needed to assist clients as they participate in community outings and activities.

There are many ways to support MCFI, including annual contributions, sponsoring and attending special events, planned giving and naming rights. The opportunity for naming rights is especially appropriate, with the agency’s plans for a new integrated mental health/primary care center, an expanded Children’s Center and new, enhanced brain health program. For more information, contact Tanya Mazor-Posner at (414) 937-2020.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jeff Fleming (Chairman) H

David Ells

Dale Miller

John Linnen (Vice Chairman) H

Michael Ertz

Daniel Neely, Ph.D.

Timothy Voigtman (Immediate Past Chairman) H

John H. Givens III

Sushil V. Pillai, Ph.D.

James Hartwig (Secretary) H

Rebecca (Riv) Goldman

Antonio Riley

Howard L. Garber, Ph.D.

Jim Henry

Jim Sandstrom

Dr. Barry Blackwell

The Honorable Joan Kessler

Mary Spencer

Clifton Crump

E. Michael McCann

Francis J. Wiesner, MHA

Kingston Crossing

BMO Harris Bank (Retired) Foley and Lardner

Howard Garber, Ph.D. Jeff Fleming President and CEO

Board Chairman

Northwestern Mutual (Retired)

Milwaukee Center for Independence Psychiatrist/Pharmacologist (Retired) City of Milwaukee

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Northwestern Mutual Mike Ertz Consulting Governmental Agency Adm. Professional (Retired) Rockwell Automation

Milwaukee Public Schools (Retired) Court of Appeals District 1

Milwaukee County District Attorney (Retired)

Consultant

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee The Joxel Group, LLC

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development HM Graphics

Milwaukee School of Engineering FJW Consulting

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

The Milwaukee Center for

Joshua

Visit us at mcfi.net

Although he was born with complex medical issues, Joshua is proving there’s no challenge he can’t handle. With MCFI’s Birth to Three program, providing education and support for families of children with developmental delays, and MCFI Pediatric Skilled Nursing, providing specialized day nursing, therapies and educational services for kids with profound medical needs, Joshua is ready to take on the world.

Children’s Programs Neuro-rehabilitation

Long Term Care Employment Services

Behavioral Health Therapies

MCFI Pediatric Skilled Nursing is certified by the Joint Commission.

MCFI Birth to Three Pediatric Skilled Nursing School for Early Development and Achievement

MILWAUKEE PBS

MISSION Milwaukee PBS 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.

A Viewer Supported Service of

1036 N. 8th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 (414) 297-8536

mptv.org facebook.com/Milwaukee-Public-Television46081763207/timeline/ @mkePTV

78 $15.2 million A Viewer Supported Service of YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1957 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Milwaukee PBS 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

n Community Support..............................................42% n MATC Revenue.........................................................28% n Service Fees.............................................................16% n State and Federal Revenue................................14%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

WMVS (Channel 10.1) is the primary outlet for PBS programming, children’s and quality-of-life programming, as well as a variety of local productions, in the greater Milwaukee area. 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 and Around the Corner with John McGivern. Recent special productions of Milwaukee PBS include, Behind the Pearl Earings - The Story of Dickey Chapelle, Making of Milwaukee; The Next Chapter, Bud Selig, Commissioner Emeritus, Celebrating Nostra Aetate, and Sherman Park, The Aftermath

Milwaukee PBS sponsors the Great TV Auction every spring. Over a 9 day period, Milwaukee PBS is live at our auction studio in Brookfield for over 99 hours during which time we auction off over 18,000 donated items. Milwaukee PBS also provides seasonal pledge drives, on air, during which donors can contribute to Milwaukee PBS and receive credit for sponsoring one of our award winning shows. Milwaukee PBS offers a series of special events during the year such as dinners, concerts, and bus trips. Milwaukee PBS also offers many opportunities to travel with Milwaukee PBS personalities. Recent excursions include trips to Europe and Caribbean cruises. For more information go to www.mptv.org or call (414) 297-8536.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Milwaukee PBS 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 Milwaukee PBS can be designated to specific shows or type of show such as Children’s programming, or News programming. Individuals can make a one-time gift or a sustaining gift that provides ongoing support for our programming. Individuals can also remember Milwaukee PBS through legacy gifts contained in wills. Milwaukee PBS is unique in that supporters can assist Milwaukee PBS 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) H

Abdulhamid Ali (Treasurer) H

Mary Isbister

David A Dull (Vice Chairperson) H

Mark Foley

Mary Scheibel

Graciela Maizonet (Secretary) H

Ashanti Hamilton

Ann Wilson

Retired School Superintendent Allis Roller, LLC

Master Lock Company

DAAR Engioneering

von Briesen & Roper, s.c. City of Milwaukee

GenMet

Trefoil Group, Inc.

Hillside Family Resource Center

Zachary Bohdan General Manager

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDATION

MISSION Milwaukee Public Library Foundation provides essential support through private contributions for books, materials, programs, and library facilities to ensure continued standing as a great library, responsive to community needs.

814 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 (414) 286-3784

mpl.org/donate facebook.com/Milwaukee.Public.Library @MilwaukeePubLib

5 $1,815,932 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1988 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA The Foundation supports Milwaukee Public Library, an anchor institution and community safe place with fourteen neighborhood locations across the City of Milwaukee. *New Mitchell Street Branch Library coming in 2017!

FUNDING SOURCES

n Corporations/Foundations..................................45% n Special Events.........................................................35% n Individuals/Friends of the Library....................16% n Other..............................................................................4%

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

• Early literacy education for daycare providers and parents allows 1,000 young participants to form critical reading connections in the Ready to Read program for ages 0–3. • Over 25,000 students read and avoid “brain drain”, or loss of reading skills at the library during the summer months. The library provides books and coaching in neighborhood branches and at over 120 community sites. • Bridging the digital divide for families and adults—6,475 people access computers in 1,295 library job labs. Skilled technology trainers help educate those without home access to find basic needs information related to jobs, homework, and healthcare.

Milwaukee Public Library Foundation annually recognizes community leaders and their lasting impact on literacy with the Benjamin Franklin Award. The October event raises $600,000 annually and celebrates the philanthropic efforts of our esteemed honorees with an elegant dinner reception, or ‘Taste of Central Library’, set among millions of books and historic collections. Proceeds from this event strengthen the resources of the Milwaukee Public Library Foundation, enabling it to support and enhance library collections, technology, programming and facilities.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Book lovers: hands-on opportunities at the library await you! Whether you enjoy helping at special events or behind the scenes, current volunteer opportunities can be found at mpl. org, along with a volunteer application to complete and submit.

Invest in the citizens of Milwaukee and improve lives through empowering programs which would not be possible without the generous support of the community. Your contribution to Milwaukee Public Library Foundation supports a cultural and educational treasure – the Milwaukee Public Library. From early literacy programs to assistance for job seekers, your gift helps advance the library’s mission of lifelong learning.

The library celebrates its volunteers - join the team today and spend meaningful time at Milwaukee Public Library.

Become a sustaining supporter with an online monthly donation to Milwaukee Public Library Foundation.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Nancy Hernandez (President) H

ABRAZO Multicultural Marketing & Communication

Laurence Compton (Vice President) H Community Volunteer

David Stoeffel (Vice President) H Northwestern Mutual

Ryan Daniels

Executive Director

Paula Kiely

Library Director

Dan Renouard (Secretary) H Robert W. Baird & Co.

David Fondrie (Treasurer) H Heartland Funds

Arthur Harrington (Past President) H

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

David Baum

James Kornfeld

Thelma A. Sias

Marybeth Cottrill

Edward Mooney Jr.

Matthew Simon

Maria Cox

Jamshed Patel

Mary Sprague

Barbara Franczyk

Donald Polite

Margy Stratton

John Gurda

Eve Romersi

André Williams

Bradley Kalscheur

Don Rosanova

Wells Fargo Advisors Northern Trust

JP Morgan Chase Friends of MPL President MPL Trustees President Michael, Best & Friedrich

Sucor LLC

Retired – Artisan Partners Foley & Lardner

Johnson Controls Scribner Cohen

WE Energies

BMO Harris Bank NA Community Volunteer Milwaukee Reads

Rockwell Automation

Roundy’s Supermarkets, Inc.

Godfrey & Kahn

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Support Lifelong Learning Designed To Empower Milwaukee

In Milwaukee 150,000 individuals struggle with literacy. Only 5 out of 32 nine-year-olds are reading at the appropriate 3rd grade level, and 185,000 people are without home computers and Internet access. Milwaukee Public Library Foundation supports critical library resources addressing these issues with services to empower Milwaukee. Download FREE music | magazines | movies | more

mpl.org/donate

MILWAUKEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOUNDATION, INC.

MISSION • Mission: The mission of the Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation is to promote educational excellence and strengthen community participation in the Milwaukee Public Schools. • Our Belief: Milwaukee’s children can have a world-class education. Together, our community can provide the resources needed to propel Milwaukee Public Schools students toward a successful future. • The Promise: Our promise is to be innovative, catalytic, and solutions-oriented, so that we can help all of our students reach their full potential. 5225 W. Vliet Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 (414) 475-8013

mpsfoundation.net facebook.com/mpsfdn @mpsfdn

2 $527,072 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1998 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA The MPS Foundation serves the students, staff and schools of the Milwaukee Public Schools district.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

The Foundation’s support is focused on the following areas: • Innovation! We know the most exciting ideas start in our classrooms, so the MPS Foundation provides grant opportunities for teachers. • Opportunity! We realize that for our students to thrive, they must have access to experience the world around them. • Big Ideas! We will partner with district leadership to provide strategic support for projects with a systemic impact throughout the district. • Scholarships! We want our students to continue to thrive after they leave MPS. To this end, we will continue to provide district-wide scholarships.

The MPS 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 Milwaukee Public Schools students. The MPS 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 the general fund. Additionally, Milwaukee Public Schools may set up their own individual funds within the MPS Foundation designated to support the school.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES n Corporations............................................................34% n Foundations..............................................................33% n Individual Contributions.......................................25% n United Way/Other Federated Campaigns........5% n Miscellaneous Income/Interest...........................2% n Government Grants..................................................1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Contributions to the MPS Foundation are greatly appreciated and are used to directly benefit Milwaukee Public Schools students, staff and programs. Donors may direct gifts to the MPS Foundation to support a variety of ongoing programs and/or specify the gift to help ensure funding long into the future.

Executive Director

Carol Voss

Jackie Herd-Barber (Secretary)

Stephen Francaviglia

Tammie Xiong

Griselda Aldrete

Reggie Moore

Darienne B. Driver

Joaquin Altoro

Carl Mueller

Gerald Pace

Dan Bader

Mark Sabljak

Ann M. Terrell H

Tina Chang

Deanna Singh

Town Bank

Bader Philanthropies SysLogic, Inc.

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Peter Feigin

Hispanic Professionals of Greater Milwaukee

President

By volunteering in Milwaukee Public Schools, you help improve students’ skills and confidence, increase your awareness and your involvement in public education in Milwaukee and act as a positive influence on young minds.

John Kersey (President) H

Community Volunteer

Ann Terrell

Why the MPS Foundation? • Opportunity to directly impact the lives of our city’s young people! • Provides a bridge between Milwaukee Public Schools and the greater Milwaukee community! • Allows the flexibility to address student needs now!

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Zilber Ltd.

John Kersey

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Milwaukee Bucks Aurora Health Care

Milwaukee Office of Violence Prevention Mueller Communications Milwaukee Film Festival

Milwaukee Board of School Directors Hmong American Women’s Association Superintendent, Milwaukee Public Schools Chief Financial Officer, Milwaukee Public Schools Executive Director, MPS Foundation

Burke Foundation

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

MILWAUKEE RESCUE MISSION

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

milmission.org facebook.com/milmission @milmission

142 $16,169,201 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1893 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA The Milwaukee Rescue Mission provides emergency aid, such as food, shelter, and clothing, as well as long-term rehabilitation programs to poor and homeless men, women and children in Milwaukee.

FUNDING SOURCES

n Contributions from the Public...........................57% n In-Kind contributions............................................29% n Choice income............................................................8% n Wills and estates.......................................................4% n Events............................................................................1% n Misc................................................................................1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

One of the goals of the Milwaukee Rescue Mission is to restore homeless 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, our school for at-risk children; and Equip, our community outreach department. While offering a nutritious meal and emergency shelter can be the first step on the journey to recovery, MRM also addresses the root causes behind the problems of homelessness. Our long-term rehabilitation programs include education, job training, counseling, addiction recovery, biblical instruction and life-skills classes.

The programs of the Milwaukee Rescue Mission are 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, and comprehensive recovery programs to thousands of homeless men, women and children, 365 days a year. • Walk a Mile Family Walk—February • Faces of Hope Annual Banquet—May • 18 Holes for the Homeless Golf Outing—September

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

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, including serving meals, sorting donated items, tutoring children, staffing the nursery, helping at special events and assembling seasonal items like Christmas gifts. Every second Saturday of the month is Volunteer Saturday. For more information about volunteering, please visit www.milmission.org/volunteer/ or call our Volunteer Office at (414) 935-0241.

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. There are a variety of ways to give: • 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 Ervin W. Martens (Chaplain)

Eric J. Van Vugt

Sherri N. Kasdorf (Co-Vice President) H

John S. Cain

Robert K. Mitchell

Warren D. Pierson (Co-Vice President) H

William A. Eisner

Karl F. Gengler

Michael A. Andaloro (Treasurer) H

Roosevelt McKinney

Philip A. Hardacre

Carol Kuyers (Secretary) H

Mark R. Pietrowiak

The Kaztex Foundation

Robert W. Baird and Co.

President

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Richard G. Galling (Board President) H Hammes Company Healthcare, LLC

Patrick Vanderburgh D.Min.

Visit www.milmission.org/events or call (414) 935-0205 for more information about events.

Andaloro, Smith, and Kruger, LLP

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Martens True Value Hardware, Inc. Cain Industries Nonbox

Milwaukee Area Technical College

Quarles and Brady, LLP Emeritus Emeritus Emeritus

TCF National Bank

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.

MILWAUKEE YOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

MISSION Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra (MYSO) empowers young people from diverse backgrounds to joyfully pursue musical excellence while building crucial life skills.

325 W. Walnut Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 267-2950

myso.org facebook.com/Milwaukee-Youth-SymphonyOrchestra-78812582859/ @mys0

11 full time; 45 part-time $2.9 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1956 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA MYSO’s 1,000 young musicians are ages 8-18 from as many as 215 schools, 60 communities and 14 counties throughout southeastern Wisconsin and northern Illinois.

FUNDING SOURCES

n Earned................................................................... 44.2% n Foundations (Including Corporations)....... 21.3% n UPAF....................................................................... 14.9% n Individuals............................................................... 9.4% n Investments........................................................... 6.4% n Government Grants............................................. 3.9%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Linda Edelstein Executive Director

Carter Simmons Artistic Director

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Inclusion and accessibility • 48% of current enrollment represents populations of color • 36% of members receive financial aid • Community Partnership Program members represent nearly 36% of the organization’s total membership, and 77% of these students come from families with low-to-moderate incomes. Excellence • We provide a challenging ensemble music education in an environment of motivated peers. Collaboration • We strive to develop in individuals a sense of commitment, responsibility, and dedication to others in order to create beautiful sounds together.

A gift of: • $2,500 enables the students to participate in outreach concerts for their peers • $1,000 provides a need-based scholarship for a full year of private lesson study • $600 funds a membership scholarship for the full season • $250 provides financial aid for summer camp • $100 helps fund the rental of an instrument

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

MYSO is appreciative of its hundreds of volunteers who annually serve the organization in various capacities including Board of Directors and Board Committee membership, office and production assistance, mentoring, and many other projects.

A gift to the Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra is truly instrumental in changing lives, helping young people develop confidence, creativity and character skills through music education. MYSO programming includes substantial efforts to engage and support young people who face barriers of access and equity in music training. With 36% of members currently receiving financial aid for participation, a donation of any amount will help us to change lives.

The organization’s annual fundraising event, Pathways to Success, supports the organization’s financial aid programs. This year’s event will be held on March 30, 2017, and will showcase our talented and dedicated young musicians and celebrate the upcoming orchestra tour to Argentina and Uruguay.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Myra Edwards

Troy Hilliard

Craig Peotter (Treasurer) H

Patricia A. Ellis, Ed.D

Renee Johnson

John Pienkos

Erik Eisenmann

Michael Jordan (Chair) H

Andrew Sajdak

David Frank

Greg Kliebhan

Matthew Sauer

Timothy Frautschi

Paul Mathews

Dennis Garrett, PhD

Jennifer Mattes (Immediate Past Chair)

Mark Goldstein

Jamshed Patel

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Kent Tess-Mattner H

Michael Van Handel Christine Williams

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

M I LWAU K E E YO U T H S Y M P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A Winner of the 2015 National Arts a n d H u m a n i t i e s Yo u t h Program Award

Instrumental in changing lives for 61 years. MYSO is a proud founding member of

MKE PLAYS

MISSION We seek to transform the city’s most deteriorated playgrounds into models for local collaboration and renovation.

200 E. Wells Street City Hall, Room 205 Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 286-8532

milwaukee.gov/mkeplays facebook.com/mkeplays

1 $807,593.33 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2015 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA City of Milwaukee

FUNDING SOURCES

n Private........................................................................55% n Public..........................................................................45%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

MKE Plays represents a new approach to the administration of public spaces in Milwaukee. We tackle the dual challenge of limited public funding and underutilization by mobilizing community residents, organizational partners, and elected representatives in the design, construction, maintenance, and programming of local parks. In doing so, we help build creative, high-quality, functional spaces that inspire youth for a more enriching play experience.

The MKE Plays initiative incorporates both public and private funding sources to accelerate the pace of reconstruction and allow for more innovative designs. The cost for the fourteen parks selected for reconstruction over the next three years is estimated at $2,224,000. This number represents a 40% increase over traditional reconstruction estimates to allow for creative, high-quality construction. With commitments from several local philanthropic organizations, individual donors, and the City of Milwaukee we have met our initial fundraising goal for the first 14 parks, and now look to expand the MKE Plays program to include all of the 62 parks maintained by the City of Milwaukee.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Resident volunteers are welcome to participate in community meetings and workshops throughout the design process. Additionally, each park project includes some kind of service event which may include assembly of playground equipment, installation of resilient mulch surfacing, and landscaping clean-up. Residents and partners of all ages (especially kids!) are encouraged to take part throughout the project.

Contributions made to MKE Plays go toward park capital improvements, recreational programming, and youth-worker wages. To donate, please contact Program Coordinator, Joseph Kaltenberg, at mkeplays@milwaukee.gov or 414-286-8532.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ashanti Hamilton

Milele A. Coggs

Mark A. Borkowski

Cavalier Johnson

Khalif J. Rainey

José G Pérez

Nik Kovac

Robert G. Donovan

Terry L. Witkowski

Robert J. Bauman

Chantia Lewis

Tony Zielinski

James A. Bohl Jr.

Michael J. Murphy

Russell W. Stamper, II

District 1 Alderman

District 2 Alderman

District 3 Alderman

Michael J. Murphy

Alderman, 10th District

District 4 Alderman

District 5 Alderman

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

District 6 Alderman District 7 Alderman

District 8 Alderman District 9 Alderman

District 10 Alderman

District 11 Alderman

District 12 Alderman District 13 Alderman District 14 Alderman District 15 Alderman

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

SHARE YOUR HEART Potawatomi Hotel & Casino has donated nearly $16 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 Potawatomi Hotel & Casino’s 2016 Charity of Choice is MKE Plays. The first $100,000 raised will support the rehab of Witkowiak Park on Milwaukee’s near south side. Over the past 22 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.

OUTREACH COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS, INC.

MISSION To ensure that men, women and children in the Greater Milwaukee Area receive the quality health care, behavioral health, housing and supportive services needed to live at the highest possible levels of self-sufficiency. Outreach Community Health Centers, Inc. will work to achieve this mission through advocacy, outreach, prevention, public awareness, collaborative relationships with other service providers and contracting for or providing a quality, cost-effective continuum of care. 711 W. Capitol Drive | 210 W. Capitol Drive Milwaukee, WI 53206 (414) 906-5306

ochc-milw.org facebook/OutreachCommunityHealthCenters @OutreachComHeal

128 $13,250,340 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1982 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA OCHC serves men, women and children throughout Milwaukee County, and homeless persons throughout the larger metropolitan area.

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

OCHC hosts a number of events throughout the year. During Community Health Centers Week, we host an Annual Community Health and Resource Fair (8/12/2017); Annual Women’s Health Awareness Day ((11/2017) and an Annual Community Baby Shower in partnership with United Healthcare Community Plan (1/2017).

FUNDING SOURCES

Our goal is to “Provide Quality Health Care, One Patient At A Time”

This year, OCHC will host a “Restoring Hope In Our Community” event on November 19th. Support services will be provided in 4 target areas; Health Care Services, Family Resources, Legal Services and Employment and Education. Our objective is to connect individuals with resources and ongoing support for those who feel hopeless amidst the vicious cycle of crime, violence and unemployment in our community

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

GOALS

n Earned Revenue................................................. 50.3% n Government Grants and Contracts............ 45.5% n Foundations.................................................................4% n Charitable Contributions................................... 0.1% n Federated Campaign.......................................... 0.1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

OCHC has a number of volunteer opportunities at our annual events: OCHC Annual Community Health and Resource Fair, Women’s Health Awareness Day and OCHC and United Healthcare Community Plan Community Baby Shower. We have opportunities to volunteer at our annual events, develop event promotional materials, assist with mailings, distribution of OCHC event postings and resource materials.

Board Chairman

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Donald Cohen

Katherine Bagemihl (Board Vice Chairman) H

Daniel Ortego

Carla Y. Cross (Secretary/Treasurer) H

Sandy Pasch

James Hill

Sue Schuler

Camelia Clarke

Tavaris White, Sr.

Cross Management Services

CEO and President

www.ochc-milw.org/donate/financial

Warner L. Jackson (Board Chairman) H

Froedtert Hospital

Warner L. Jackson

Annual Appeal Charitable Contributions Event/Program Sponsorships Planned Giving Workplace Giving In Kind Contributions

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Strattec Security Corp.

William Jenkins

• • • • • •

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Paradise Funeral Home

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Landmark Credit Union Marquette University Former State Representative Milwaukee County Behavioral Health Division (Retired) United Parcel Services

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Did you know that an African American baby in Milwaukee is twice as likely to die before they are 1 year old than a baby in the Ukraine? At Outreach Community Health Centers, we are driven to improve health disparities like this and are committed to helping the most vulnerable of our community: the homeless, uninsured and those in extreme poverty. For over 30 years, we have made our community stronger by providing services to those who need it most. Please join us in our fight to improve health outcomes for all of our regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s population. Consider a year end donation. Together we are stronger. www.ochc-milw.org/donate/financial

We Can Will

IMPROVE INFANT MORTALITY in Milwaukee

PROFESSIONAL FIRE FIGHTERS OF WISCONSIN CHARITABLE FOUNDATION, INC.

MISSION To promote, encourage, and foster fire safety, burn prevention, and fire safety education. We support burn survivors of all ages and sponsor the Summer Camp for Burn Injured Youth.

321 E. Main Street, Suite 200 Madison, WI 53703 (608) 630-8440

pffwcf.org facebook.com/PFFWCF @PFFWCF

2 $710,365.63 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2002 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA The entire State of Wisconsin

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

On average, 50 people die in a fire every year in Wisconsin. The goal of the Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin Charitable Foundation is to build stronger communities through our four areas of programming: • Burn Survivor Program • Fire Prevention Program • Fire Fighter Support Program • Community Support Program

We host and benefit from events year round. Please visit our website or facebook page for more information. • Fire Safety Week (October 8-14, 2017) • Burn Prevention Week (February 5-11, 2017) • Young Adult Burn Survivor Conference (March 16-19, 2017) • Fall Fire Safety Recognition Luncheon (October 2017) • Fire Fighter’s Ball • Smoke Alarm Installation Outings • The Summer Camp for Burn Injured Youth (August 13-19, 2017, visitors day August 18, 2017) • Packer Parties

Create a FIRE SAFE and BURN FREE Wisconsin

n Individual Donations......................................... 52.4% n Foundation and Grants................................... 16.7% n External Special Events................................... 14.4% n Community and Corporate Gifts.................. 10.5% n Internal Special Events...................................... 5.8% n Investments........................................................ 0.01%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

• For-credit internships • Event volunteers • Committees

Estate/Planned Giving: Please contact us for more information.

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Mahlon Mitchell (Chairman) H

Matt Simpson

Dave Bosanko

Steve Wilding (Vice-Chairman) H

Dan Gengler

Scott Van Roo

Michael J. Woodzicka H

Mike Hafeman

Scott Hall

Mike DeGarmo H

Jim Hirsch

John Niederer

Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin

Chairman

Whether it is $5 or $5,000, every gift makes a difference. Please visit PFFWCF.org for more giving opportunities.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin

Michael Wos

Our programs and services depend on the generosity of donors, sponsors and supporters like you.

We have many opportunities to get involved, please contact Programming Director, Jenna Jordan to get started. Jenna@pffwcf.org

Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin

Mahlon Mitchell

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin

Janesville Fire Department (retired) Milwaukee Fire Department (retired) DeTech, Inc.

Paul Davis Restoration of South Central Wisconsin

Retired Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin Milwaukee Fire Department (retired) Milwauke Fire Department Bristol Fire and Rescue

Executive Director

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Support the Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin Charitable Foundation Your gift supports the mission of the Professional Fire Firefighters of Wisconsin, whether it is supporting burn survivors of all ages, providing education to prevent fires and burn injuries, or supporting our fire fighters who strengthen our communities both on and off duty. Your gift will make a difference in your community.

Visit pffwcf.org or call (608) 630-8440 to give today.

Thank you for your support!

RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE CHARITIES® EASTERN WISCONSIN, INC.

MISSION Ronald McDonald House Charities® Eastern Wisconsin, Inc. keeps families together while their children are receiving medical treatment at local hospitals.

8948 Watertown Plank Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53226 (414) 475-5333

RMHCHOME.org facebook.com/RonaldMcDonaldHouse @RMHCmke

25 $2,587,737 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1982 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA We served 1833 families last year, 74.5% came from Wisconsin, 6.0% from Illinois and 19.5 from outside Wisconsin and Illinois

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

We provide families with a place to stay as long as needed without any financial obligation. We strive to provide the families we serve with the highest level of service while keeping operating costs as low as possible. Our programs are focused on strengthening families during difficult times. We offer therapeutic programming, a comprehensive meal program, comfortable community living spaces and so much more.

There are so many ways for people to help support our mission. They can participate in any one of our signature fundraising events: • Chef’s Dinner: February 6th at the Milwaukee Athletic Club • Tab Toss Day: May 20th at United Milwaukee Scrap • RMHC Golf Classic: July 24th at Ironwood Golf Course • RMHC Black Tie Gala: October 14th at the Pfister Hotel • Holiday Boutique and Luncheon: November 4th at Country Springs Hotel

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Over 550 volunteers including our Board of Directors are always ready to do whatever it takes to make a family’s stay easier. They work tirelessly to 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 what is expected.

Ronald McDonald House Charities is grateful for the generous support received from individuals, corporations and foundations that allows us to have a positive impact on the families we serve. Here are a few ways people can help: • Sponsor a family guest room • Make an individual or corporate donation • Participate or sponsor one of our events • Contribute a wish list item • Collect Pop Tabs • Donate in kind product or services • Include the House in your Estate Plans

FUNDING SOURCES

n Fundraising...............................................................43% n General donations..................................................40% n McDonalds donation boxes................................13% n Room donations.........................................................4%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Gary Zimmerman (Board Chairman) H

Marc H. Gorelick, M.D.

Mark W. Natzke

Patrick Sinks

Dennis W. Buchan

Andrea Jonas

Christopher Nickels

Noel Williams

Marshall Chay

Todd M. Jones (Treasurer) H

Jennifer Olk (Secretary) H

Anna Zeck DeWeerdt

Christopher M. Daniels

Steve Kilian

Daniel P. Schwabe

Sandra J. Evans

David Lelinski

Mark A. Ship

Daniel J. Geigler (Vice Chairman) H

Maureen Manning

Jeffrey M. Steren

Creative Business Interiors

Elkhorn Chemical & Packaging Acme Enterprises

Ann Petrie

President and CEO

Gary Zimmerman Board Chairman

Rockwell Automation U.S. Bank

Morgan Stanley

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin Moroch Partners

Northwestern Mutual

Kilian Management Services, Inc. Davel, LLC

Community Volunteer

Clear Channel Outdoor Quarles & Brady, LLP Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.

MGIC

Williams CPA, LLC

Laughlin Constable

Peter Schwabe, Inc.

Principal, Sandler & Ship, LLC Steren Management Co., Inc.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

SET MINISTRY

MISSION SET works with families where they live and learn, guiding them to increase self-sufficiency and become productive adults. We help people heal emotionally by facilitating experiences where they can learn to trust others. This helps them develop the life skills to cultivate relationships and is the key to building a strong community. It’s ground breaking work that’s inspired by medical science.

2977 N. 50 Street Milwaukee, WI 53210 (414) 449-2680

setinc.org facebook.com/SET-400378023427528

48 $4,073,508 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1985 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA: SET’s nurses, social wokers and educators serve Milwaukee families where they live and learn: in their homes and schools, from more than 20 locations in 15 of our city’s 46 neighborhoods.

GOALS

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

• Housing Families: SET works to stabilize housing and avoid eviction. This year SET will help 175 families avoid eviction, will rehouse 20 families from homeless shelters and prevent 240 senior adults from moving to nursing homes. • Parent Education for Young Families: SET will begin serving 30 young Milwaukee families in early 2017, in their homes. New parents will be taught how to become better parents. • Community Garden and Orchard: SET’s community garden is a safe place for neighbors to create community and develop the real life skills for success as leaders in their community. We intend to build a second community garden on Milwaukee’s north side in 2017.

FUNDING SOURCES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES n Fee for service........................................................36% n Contracts: School, Local & State......................32% n US Dept. of HUD......................................................22% n Individuals....................................................................3% n Churches & Congregations...................................2% n Foundations.................................................................2% n United Way...................................................................1% n Corporations...............................................................1% n In-Kind...........................................................................1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Opportunities are available for individuals and teams to experience SET’s mission firsthand and work with the people we serve. • Participate in a SETconnect holiday event for the people we serve • Work in our community garden • Spread the word about SET by becoming an Ambassador - get your family, church or employer involved • Volunteer in our office

Your gift is always welcome at our website: www.setinc.org. COMMUNITY EVENTS

• • • • •

November 17, 2016: SET Forth fundraiser December 3 and 10, 2016: Holiday Cheer sing-a-longs March/April 2017: Spring Social bingo May 27, 2017: Community Garden planting day Jun 14-Aug 30, 2017: Weeding and Watering Wednesdays in our Community Garden and Orchard

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Frank Horning

Deanna Nguyen

Keith Cruise

Michelle Jones

James Parks

Robert J. DeVita (Chair) H

Laurene Gramling Lambach H

Timothy W. Somers

Robert F. Frediani (Vice Chair) H

Maureen Milner (Treasurer) H

Lubar School of Business, UW-Milwaukee

Chair

Your business can join the local corporations and businesses that underwrite the cost of SET’s annual giving event, SETforth, held each November.

Benjamin Babb

BMO Harris Bank

Laurene Gramling Lambach

SET invites you to our annual giving event, SETforth, held each November. SET relies heavily on the support of individual donors for growth and stability.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Community Volunteer

Robert DeVita

You can help SET provide for formerly-homeless families with your donation of gently-used household items, especially items for young children, such as diapers, formula, bottles and blankets.

Milwaukee Catholic Home

Liturgical Publications Inc Time Warner Cable SET Ministry Inc

Northwestern Mutual Berghammer Construction Community Volunteer

Community Volunteer

President and CEO

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

SHARP LITERACY, INC.

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

8 full-time; 10 part-time $1,000,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1996 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA SHARP Literacy serves children in grades K4-5 in Milwaukee and Waukesha County.

n Foundations and Corporations..........................69% n Events.........................................................................24% n Individuals....................................................................7%

Lynda Kohler

President & CEO

Douglas Erlacher Chairman

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Serving at-risk Milwaukee area elementary students since 1996, over 80,000 students have been impacted by the SHARP program. For the 2016-17 school year, SHARP is expanding into Waukesha County and is reaching over 8,000 students in 36 Milwaukee and Waukesha schools.

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 and Waukesha County students from high poverty areas, SHARP reaches the diverse academic needs of deserving students.

Students also take a pre- and post- program vocabulary assessment each year; on average, SHARP students make a 35% annual gain of correctly identifying and using “challenge” words. Results show that SHARP students, on average, performed 2.5 times better than their non-SHARP peers on the post assessment.

FUNDING SOURCES

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

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 docent-led 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.

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 and art supplies 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 Douglas C. Erlacher (Chairman) H Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC

Brad Bertler Ernst & Young LLP

George D. Justice Town Bank

Brittany Lopez Naleid Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c.

Kelley Yunk (Vice Chairman) H Brady Corporation

Jeffery G. Browning Fiserv, Inc.

Amy Kirschke Milwaukee Art Museum

R.J. Safranek Storage Systems Midwest, Inc.

Lori R. Bechthold (Secretary) H Civic Volunteer

James Burke Johnson Controls

Jan Lennon Civic Volunteer

Andrea Schloemer Civic Volunteer

Joel G. Nettesheim (Treasurer) H SVA Certified Public Accountants, SC

William Butler Business and Economics Academy of Milwaukee

P. Michael Mahoney Park Bank

Omar Shaikh SURG Restaurant Group

Daniel Meyer BizTimes Media

Meghan Slocum BMO Harris Bank

Darryl Morin Advanced Wireless, Inc.

Paul Upchurch VISIT Milwaukee

Tom Mroczkowski Northwestern Mutual

Anne Zizzo Zizzo Group Advertising and Public Relations, Inc.

Jason W. Allen Foley & Lardner LLP John J. Augenstein, Ph.D. Marquette University, retired Mark Benskin US Bancorp

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Kristy Casey La Casa de Esperanza Charter School Harry G. Holz Quarles & Brady LLP, retired Joel Huffman, CFA US Bancorp

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Air Hockey Arcade Artwork Bar Stools Foosball Lighting Patio Furniture Ping Pong Pool Tables Shuffleboard Sports Memorabilia

Ask Master Z’s about our charity wholesale consignment program to help you raise revenue for your organization!

MASTER Z’S IS A PROUD SUPPORTER OF SHARP LITERACY.

ST. FRANCIS CHILDREN’S CENTER

MISSION Our mission is to serve and educate children with special needs in inclusive environments enabling them to reach their greatest potential.

6700 N. Port Washington Road Milwaukee, WI 53217 (414) 351-0450

sfcckids.org facebook.com/SFCCKids

60 $2,937,743 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1968 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Milwaukee, Ozaukee and Washington counties

FUNDING SOURCES

n Government..............................................................41% n Tuition.........................................................................38% n Contributions...........................................................16% n Other..............................................................................5%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

St. Francis Children’s Center specializes in helping children, from birth through high school, enhance their development, maximize their abilities and achieve success within their homes, their schools and our community. The special education, therapy and support services we provide to all children, typically developing and those with special needs, helps them develop the skills they need to achieve their greatest potential. At St. Francis Children’s Center, we believe that “all children can learn if we can learn how to teach them.”

Our two annual special events support the important programs and services that we provide to hundreds of children each year. Join us in March 2017 for our 24th Annual Wine, Beer and Chocolate Tasting. Enjoy an evening of sampling fine wines, craft beers and decadent chocolates, plus a fabulous silent auction, fun raffles and more. In October 2017, we will hold our annual Leading Lights Awards Banquet at The Pfister Hotel. To find out more about our events, visit www.sfcckids.org/ special-events.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

We offer a variety of fulfilling volunteer opportunities that contribute to the success of our organization and the children we serve. From helping in our classrooms, to volunteering at a special event or serving on a committee, we welcome the generous support of over 200 volunteers each year. If you’re looking for a rewarding experience, please call (414) 351-0450 for more information about joining us as a volunteer.

It is through the generous support of individuals, corporations and foundations that helps sustain our vital programs. Support our mission by making a tax-deductible donation, sponsoring or attending one of our fundraising events, or through a planned gift. Each gift, no matter the size, helps us continue to make a positive impact on children with special needs in our community. Donate online at www.sfcckids.org or call (414) 351-0450 for more information.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Matt DeChamps

Esther Ezekiel Inyang

David Patzer

David Dorgan (Vice President) H

Dr. Adam King

Patty Roberts

John Halpin

Kelly Miller (President) H

Michael Schueller (Treasurer) H

Marguerite Hammes (Secretary) H

Jennifer Mims-Howell

Matthew Schulz

Deloitte

Rockwell Automation

Laffey, Leitner & Goode LLC

Kelly Miller

Board President

Mara Dučkens

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Community Volunteer

PNC Investments

Columbia St. Mary’s Hospital System Scribner, Cohen & Co. S.C. Milwaukee Public Schools

Godfrey & Kahn, S.C. Rockwell Automation Wells Capital Management, Inc. US Bank

Executive Director

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Helping children reach their greatest potential St. Francis Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center is committed to serving and educating children with special needs in inclusive environments. Each year we touch the lives of nearly 1,000 children, regardless of their backgrounds and abilities, helping them achieve optimal success within their homes, their schools and our community.

Learn how you can support our mission by visiting sfcckids.org

St. Francis Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center would like to thank Cleary Gull Advisors for their support.

ST. MARCUS SCHOOL

MISSION 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.

2215 N. Palmer Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 (414) 562-3163

stmarcus.org/school facebook.com/stmarcusschool @stmarcusschool

134 $8.8 Million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1875 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Located in Milwaukee’s central city, St. Marcus is expanding to serve over 1,000 K3-8th grade children and their families. Students come from 20+ zip codes to learn, live and grow.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

St. Marcus envisions a community of connectedness, safety, and productivity anchored by two high performing, Christian schools a mere four blocks apart. The holistic community St. Marcus nurtures includes access to high quality education, health resources and disease prevention, cradle to college programming, educational and Gospel outreach to families. Poised as a catalyst, leader, and community anchor, St. Marcus partners with organizations that share a proven track record of a commitment to excellence, consistent use of best practices and reputations for doing whatever it takes.

St. Marcus hosts an Annual Benefit Gala on the second Saturday of November. The Gala raises funds for our programs, growth and sustainability. Each year an army of generous friends, alumni, area businesses, foundations and scores of volunteers unite to produce a spectacular night of connection and hope. All proceeds benefit our nationally recognized urban education program. A variety of events are held throughout the year ranging from student led tours, friend-hosted house parties, student poetry presentations, Black History month celebrations and an energetic student centered Discover America letter writing campaign. Looking to awaken your philanthropic passions? Let’s talk soon!

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

n State Funding (Voucher)......................................68% n Other..............................................................................9% n Events/Fundraising...................................................8% n Donations.....................................................................7% n Grants............................................................................6% n Paid Tuition..................................................................2%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

• Tutoring/Mentoring: Work one-on-one with a student throughout the school day or during after school hours. • Reading Partner: Become a “reading partner”. • Annual Benefit Gala: The November Gala is only possible with the time and talents of countless volunteers. • Classroom/Program Volunteers: Get involved with a classroom or program. • Adopt a Classroom. Sponsor a team. Become a Christmas angel. Chaperone field trips. Travel with Discover America!

Lewis Jiles (School Council Chair)

Josh Schedler (Vice President) H

Craig Huebner (Church Council Chair)

Jason Weinrich (Secretary) H

Ron Kelly (Community Council Chair)

Kirk Fedewa (Treasurer) H

Open (Business Council Chair)

Direct Supply

100

Henry Tyson

Superintendent

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Jim Kleist (President) H

Milwaukee Bucks

Executive Director (Effective January 2017)

Support for St. Marcus ensures that current/future campuses have the resources to help students in Milwaukee’s central city find their passion and purpose and to receive the highest quality education. By partnering, individuals and organizations make a difference in the lives of children, redefining the future of our city and thousands of students and families. An investment in St. Marcus affirms your belief that, together we can transform our community.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Wisconsin Lutheran High School Foundation (Retired)

Fred Lautz

Give the gift of opportunity...

Todd C. Esser & Associates

Kohl’s Corporate, St. Marcus alumnus Graef

First Weber Realtors

Gary Evans (Facilities Council Chair) Waukesha County

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

ORIENT YOUR HEART

COURAGE TO COMMIT is a bold campaign to expand quality education to more children in the city of Milwaukee. Led by passionate, joyful people, St. Marcus School is a vehicle for community transformation. Learn more at www.couragetocommit.org. Do you have the courage to commit? Catalyst Construction is a proud partner of St. Marcus School. www.catalystbuilds.com

BE A VOICE OF HOPE

BECOME INVESTED

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY OF MILWAUKEE

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 facebook.com/svdpmilw @StVincentMilw

62 $3,868,529 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1849 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Over 900 compassionate volunteers establish supportive relationships with individuals and families in Milwaukee County. Last year, with hearts of giving, they distributed over $1.8 million worth of goods and services.

FUNDING SOURCES

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

1. Provide for the basic needs of families and individuals in poverty, including food, clothing, furniture, housing, and emotional support, by establishing and maintaining relationships with those who are experiencing economic distress. 2. Offer information and referral services that create support systems for people experiencing poverty. 3. Reduce hunger and increase food security by maintaining meal programs and food pantries. 4. Strengthen and diversify the community volunteer sector by offering volunteers unique service opportunities with adequate training. 5. Provide low-cost quality merchandise to budgetconscious shoppers.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES n Contributions...........................................................54% n Retail sales...............................................................31% n Donated merchandise..........................................13% n Investment Income/Misc.......................................2%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

The Society welcomes professionals to give the gift of their time and expertise by serving on one of our committees. Volunteers are also needed to prepare and/or serve meals at our two meal sites, as well as to sort donations and assist shoppers at our two thrift 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.

St. Vincent de Paul Society of Milwaukee relies entirely on both financial and material contributions. Donations are received from a variety of sources, including individuals, families, faith-based communities, corporations and foundations. The heart and soul of our organization are our volunteers, who provided 83,219 hours of service last year. The Society holds its annual Family Fun Walk/Run in September to support the Meal Program, in conjunction with the SVDP National Friends of the Poor® Walk/Run.

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

The Society appreciates the generous support of donors so that we can continue to help others with basic needs of food, furniture, new beds, clothing and household items. We welcome volunteers to share their time and unique talents to help make a difference every day in the lives of the people we serve. Ways you can help: • Monetary donations • In-kind goods and services • Thrift store donations • Event sponsorship and participation • Planned giving and estate planning

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Rosemary Storts (President) H

E. Michael McCann (Voice of the Poor Representative)

Timothy Tarpey (Vice President) H

Carolyn Scott (Northwest Area Chairperson)

Richard Buschmann (Treasurer/Meal Program Committee Chairperson) H

Mark Thomas (Northeast Area Chairperson)

Jay Scott (Secretary) H

Penny Krafczyk (Southeast Area Chairperson)

Donald Borden (Store Committee Chairperson)

Paul Klingseisen (Spiritual Advisor)

Michael Petersen (Properties Committee Chairperson) Deborah Duskey Executive Director

102

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

THE CHARLES E. KUBLY FOUNDATION

MISSION 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.

1341 W. Mequon Road, Suite 220 Mequon, WI 53092 (414) 477-9959

charlesekublyfoundation.org facebook.com/Charles.E.KublyFoundation/ BeyondtheBlues @CEKFoundation

2 $353,309 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2003 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA: The Charles E. Kubly Foundation funds programs throughout the state of Wisconsin with a primary focus on SE Wisconsin.

FUNDING SOURCES

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

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Charles E. Kubly Foundation was created 13 years ago to be a collaborative entity bringing different organizations together who are working toward the same goals and projects within the mental health community. We provide grants to nonprofit organizations for projects that are consistent with our mission to raise awareness of depression. These collaborative projects create efficiencies and are the best use of our funding to fulfill our mission statement, serve as a resource for quality healthcare initiatives, and to work with our community partners to ensure the latest advances in mental healthcare are available in Wisconsin. We strive to broaden our community base of supporters to work on our mission.

Beyond the Blues, our annual music and social event, draws nearly 500 people each year in support of the Foundation’s commitment to improve the lives of those affected by the devastating disease of depression. Beyond the Blues is held each September. For sponsorship opportunities, please contact the Foundation business manager directly at krick@ charlesekublyfoundation.org or 414-477-9959.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

We encourage those interested in our cause to review the Projects Funded page on our website. With more than 25 projects funded in 2015 and hundreds more since the foundation’s inception in 2003, there are limitless opportunities to volunteer with an organization that aligns with your personal experience with depression, suicide prevention and other programs promoting awareness and education of mental health.

Depression is a treatable disease. You can help stamp out the stigma associated with depression! With your support, important programs provide life-improving projects, education and vital awareness about mental health, all helping people access resources in their community. We invite you to consider giving in a variety of ways: • Corporate Sponsorship • Planned Giving • In-Kind Contributions • Event Participation • Memorial Donations

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Molly Kubly Fritz (President)

Meg Fetherston Kasch

Ross Williams (Treasurer)

Evelyn Kelly

Independent Career Coach

John Bolger (Secretary)

Lori R. Kilian

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Robert W. Baird &Co. Bolger Legal Group

Dan Bird, MS, LPC

SAC Alliance Counseling Center

Molly Kubly Fritz President

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AMC Networks

Laura Koppa

Sally Kubly, MSW

Linda L. Lundeen

Devin Wolf (Honorary) Wolf Paving

Billie Kubly (Honorary)

Kristina Rick

Business Manager

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

FIRST AID CE PACKING · MEN AND ICAL BEHAVIORAL THERNT TRAINING SEND SILEN ING (QPR) · DIAELECTESSES · CRITICAL INCIDEING COMPASS OL PROC Y ZERO SUICIDE · LIV O REFER TRAIN H C S E IVE FOR IV T IT IA S R E N IT V E IN S O C A E IN R M S TRAU PE AND WISCON L COMMUNITIES O · H E F O IC O S V IE R N O MY OW R RURA CIT) · ST O IN F NAL : N S IO E T IO C A T A IE N · P C U · N D E S E G N D E E FOR TE RAPEVIN TION IN SENIORS · RE G N NESS L IO T U F A D IN IN IM M L N · E E V S STIGMA N LOCK IDE PRE U IC G U S ILENCE E S E D R D N F N A · E S N L · A IO N IV S T S IG S E A DEPR ARTS FE E AWARENESS CAMP E IV RAINING T T A R E E R F C E S R , N ID E A D R IC VETE NCY · SU , PERSUA AUMA SENSITIVE IE N IL IO S T E S R E · U H Q T · A RESSION HEART M DBT) · TR P ( E S OF Y D P IE D A R N R O A E T H S N T E · L M ) · A IT R G C PACKIN BEHAVIO AINING ( TEENS · PIECES R L T A T IC T N E C E ID L C E QPR) · DIA CESSES · CRITICAL IN · LIVING COMPASS FOR ATION IN IM L O E E R P ID A L M IC O U IG SCHO · ZERO S FOR ST AND Y E R N E IV IO T V S O IA S C E IT E R R IN P D E HOPE AN ISCONSIN L COMMUNITIES · D W · RANS E E T E IC V O V L A A N N R W U IO O · NAT FOR R N MY N N E IO G MATH T D A T E C R R U A E · D E H · S E R S S IN IO E V N N GRAPE IN SE INDFUL N M · IO S T DIVERSE K N · C E T O V R L E O R N P P U P G U E S E E ID SUIC AL · FR ENESS & CIAL IV R O T A S S W E · F A S N R T E IO R T S A A S E CREATIVE · POSTPARTUM DEPRE KEE REPERTORY TH MILY A F H IS W E U Y J A C · N GUIDE RESILIE T · MILW E B C G · THE R L U H – O T S L T E A R N E IE H A IL H L S M A E T AND R OF MEN ISSION · M S M IC AL · THE O P C IT O P T T S N O – E H M D L P N IA E O R L L DEVE NING B S MEMO R R E O G M AURORA O · E R · H Y T A IT · H S R M S E · E E IV IC P N SERV OINT AMI · CO SIN · MARQUETTE U P N · G R IN E T T R N A E T C S · ISCON AUKEE HEALING W W F IL O M EALTH H E R E G L T E A A L T L E N R O E G C M E L · MEDICA T SUICID MATH · RESILIENCY N E V ILENCE E S R P D · N E E S R · A T N C R IG A H HEALT ESS · HE S CAMPA S N E L N U RAINING E F T R D A R IN E W M F A E · E R E , ID E E K D IC U OZA APY · SU , PERSUA AUMA SENSITIVE R N E H IO T T S T E R U A Q · · FIRST AID EN AND DEPRESSION DBT) · TR ORIES OF HOPE ( Y P A R E H T PACKING · M LECTICAL BEHAVIORAL ENT TRAINING (CIT) · ST ENS · PIECES QPR) · DIAE CESSES · CRITICAL INCID ING COMPASS FOR TE IMINATION MA EL E · LIV ID IG T IC S U S R SCHOOL PRO O O F AND R E E N Z IV · IO T S Y IA S R E IT E R V IN P O E AND REC ISCONSIN L COMMUNITIES · D W · RANS E E T E IC V O V L A A N N R W U IO · NAT FOR R N MY O N N E IO G MATH T D A T E C R R U A E · D E H · S E R S S IN IO E V N SE GRAPE INTHE INDFULN ENCE PACKING N M · IO S T K N C E O V L E R N SUICIDE P RTS FESTIVAL · FREE GU CAMPAIGN · SEND SIL AINING (QPR ER TR F KUBLY E R , CREATIVE A · SUICIDECHARLES WARENESS , E. E A D A ITIVE U S S N R E E S P A N M Y IO U C T ES ) · TRA RESILIEN DEPRESSION · QUFOUNDATION T B D HOPE ( F Y O P S A IE R R E O H D T T N S · A MEN G (CIT) AVIORAL IN H E IN B PIECES A R S L T N A T E N IC E E T T C ID R E C L O E F IN DIA ITICAL MPASS R O S C E ATION S G S IN E IN IM C IV L O L E R · P A E L M O ID IG SCHO FOR ST AND ERO SUIC E Z N IV · IO T S Y IA S R E IT E R V IN P O E C AND RE charlesekublyfoundation.org ISCONSIN L CO| M414-477-9959 ITIES · D | AL VETERANS N W U · M E IC O V N MY OWN EDUCATION FOR RURA · REDGEN · NATION ESS · HEART

You Can Help!

THE NON-PROFIT HELPING HAND FOUNDATION, INC.

MISSION To further philanthropy by providing a service that will make charitable giving simple and efficient while satisfying all legal requirements and providing donors with a complete record for personal tax purposes.

11933 W. Burleigh Street Wauwatosa, WI 53222 (414) 837-3250

NonProfitHelpingHand.org 3 part-time $400,000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2015 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA The Non-Profit Helping Hand Foundation services organizations and individuals in the State of Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Our first goal is to share planned giving opportunities with perspective donors and how they can further benefit the non-profit community by their use of donor advised funds.

The Non-Profit Helping Hand Foundation holds luncheons and conferences with attorneys and investment professionals to provide them with information to distribute to their clients regarding donor advised funds.

Our second goal is to provide fiscal agent services to small non-profits who do not want the work of setting up their own 501(c)(3).

FUNDING SOURCES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Looking for volunteers to serve on the Board of Directors or to meet with prospective donors to explain the different ways they can make gifts to non-profits.

The Non-Profit Helping Hand Foundation manages a nonendowed donor advised fund on behalf of an organization, family or individual who prefers not to start their family foundation. Donors may make either a one time contribution or donate as often as they want to their advised fund. Donors can have their funds continue to grow or recommend grants to selected organizations.

n State of Wisconsin.................................................95% n Individual Donors.......................................................5%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

â&#x2DC;&#x2026; DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Stacey Anick (Board Chairman) H Anick & Associates

Dennis Skrypchak (Vice President) Morgan Stanley

Nick Sayner (Secretary/Treasurer) JusticePoint

Gordon Gohr Jack Anick

Executive Director

106

Stacey Anick

Gohr Creative Services

Board Chairman

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

Morgan Stanley Morgan is proud Stanley to sponsor is proud to sponsor The Non-Profit TheHelping Non-Profit Hand Helping Hand Morgan Stanley to sponsor Foundation, Foundation, Inc.is proud Inc. Morgan Stanley is proud to sponsor The Non-Profit Helping Hand The Non-Profit HelpingGroup Hand The Skrypchak The Group Skrypchak Foundation, Inc. Dennis J. Skrypchak Dennis J. Skrypchak Foundation, Inc. Senior Vice President Senior Vice President

The Skrypchak Group Wealth Advisor Wealth Advisor Dennis J. Skrypchak

20975 Swenson 20975 Drive Suite Swenson #300Drive Suite #300 The Skrypchak Group Senior Vice President

Waukesha, WI 53186 Waukesha, WI 53186 Dennis J. Skrypchak Wealth Advisor +1 414 256-2351 +1 414 256-2351 Senior Swenson Vice President 20975 Drive Suite #300 dennis.skrypchak@morganstanley.com dennis.skrypchak@morganstanley.com Waukesha, WI 53186 Wealth Advisor +1 414 256-2351 20975 Swenson Drive Suite #300 dennis.skrypchak@morganstanley.com

Waukesha, WI 53186 +1 414 256-2351 dennis.skrypchak@morganstanley.com

NY CS 7181482 SUP017 10/12 NYGP10-01281P-N06/10 CS 7181482 SUP017 10/12 GP10-01281P-N06/10

THE SALVATION ARMY OF MILWAUKEE COUNTY

MISSION The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian church. Its message is based on the Bible. It’s 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

62 $11.9 million YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1889 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA The Salvation Army serves Wisconsin & Upper Michigan.

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, the Back Pack School Program and Christmas Toy Shop.

FUNDING SOURCES GOALS

The Red Kettle Campaign 2016 Goal is $4M

n Contributions...........................................................57% n Donations In Kind...................................................25% n Government..............................................................10% n Program Service Fees.............................................5% n United Way...................................................................2% n Other..............................................................................1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Major Steve Merritt Divisional Commander

108

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING 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 for the Back Pack Program 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

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Angela Campion-Russell (Chair of the Board) H

Melinda Davenport

Terrell Morgan

Eric Hobbs (Vice Chair of the Board) H

Jean M. Elste

Tom Pipines

Chris Sauve (Immediate Past Chair) H

Gerald Falci

Mark A. Rohlfing

Edward (Ned) Pautz (Treasurer) H

Brian Foley

John Simonitsch

Jeff Janza (Secretary) H

Susan K. Freedy

Anthony Smith

Ian Abston

Tammy Gilpin-Ripp

Frank P. Stephens

Robert Anderson

Reyes Gonzalez

Brandon Tschacher

William Barry

Chris Hamilton

Matt Walker

Richard E. Bayerlein

Joe’Mar Hooper

Timothy Bultman (Lifetime)

Julie Bowe

Nina Johnson

Erwin J. Dohmen (Lifetime)

Glenn Bury

Kenida Lewis

Robert A. Wagner (Lifetime)

Linda Chapin

Natanael Martinez

Leonard A. Widen, AIA (Lifetime)

Sherry Christian

Brian Mekka

William H. Alverson (Emeritus)

Lin Constantine

Sharlie McCain

Joseph M. DeBelak (Emeritus)

Lafayette Crump

Rick McKenna

Lorrie Gustin (Emeritus)

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

YMCA OF METROPOLITAN MILWAUKEE

MISSION The Y is dedicated to creating a healthier, safer Milwaukee where families of all incomes thrive. With five locations plus Camp Minikani, we deliver programs for infants, youth, families, seniors, and those with special needs. Our mission is to strengthen Milwaukee by giving youth the building blocks needed to succeed academically, by promoting strong families and healthy lifestyles, and by offering safe places where kids, families, and seniors can gather seven days a week. 161 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 4000 Milwaukee, WI 53203 (414) 224-9622

ymcamke.org facebook.com/YMCAMilwaukee @ymca_milwaukee

711 $17,393,946 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1858 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Greater Milwaukee

GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

• Youth Development • Healthy Living • Social Responsibility

As a non-profit, the Milwaukee Y relies on the generosity of our benefactors to provide life-changing programming in our centers, in county parks and pools, schools, and places of employment. By year’s end, we will have served more than 105,000 free meals to community members, provided space for more than 9,000 children and teens to grow and learn, and taught more than 3,500 children the life-saving skill of swim – as a few examples. So much of our mission work surrounding families and youth is dependent on private donations. Learn about how your gift can make a difference at ymcamke.org/ forabetterus.

FUNDING SOURCES

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

n Membership and Programs...............................72% n Contributions..............................................................9% n Investment income...................................................9% n Restricted....................................................................4% n United Way...................................................................3% n Services........................................................................2% n Grants............................................................................1%

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Ascension (formerly Wheaton Franciscan), (Retired)

Richard L. Schmidt, Jr. (Vice Chair) H C.G. Schmidt

Jeffrey J. Lueken (Vice Chair/Treasurer) H Northwestern Mutual Mgmt. Co. Interim CEO

Richard Canter Board Chair

• • • • •

Support the Y’s Annual Campaign Support a youth strengthening program Host a workplace giving campaign Workplace giving In-kind contributions

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Richard J. Canter (Chair) H

Jack Takerian

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Each year, the Milwaukee Y works with over 3,000 volunteers. We value our volunteers from “Miracle League Buddies” to “Camp SOUL Counselors” (overnight camp for grieving children and youth). Please contact us to learn more about volunteer opportunities.

Tina Chang (Secretary) H SysLogic, Inc.

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Robert J. Venable (Immediate Past Chair) H Charter Steel

Jack H. Takerian (Interim CEO) H

John W. Mellowes

Anthony D. Ross

Charter Manufacturing

UWM Sheldon B. Lubar School of Business, Rockwell Automation Endowed Chair

Bruce A. Miller

Mark J. Sabljak

National Insurance Services

Debbie N. Allen

Mary E. Panzer

Milwaukee Film Festival

Bevan K. Baker, FACHE

Ulice Payne, Jr.

Milwaukee Bucks

Anne C. Ballentine

Jill G. Pelisek

MWH Law Group

Nevada Corporation, dba McDonald’s City of Milwaukee, Commissioner of Health Community Volunteer

John F. Steinmiller

Panzer Public Affairs Consulting

Gregory M. Wesley

Addison-Clifton, LLC UWM Sheldon B. Lubar School of Business

Jessica S. Lochmann Foley & Lardner LLP

110

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A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

WITH YOUR SUPPORT THIS YEAR...

GIVE TODAY

FOR A BETTER US

The Milwaukee Y is a positive force in our community. We are committed to tackling the achievement gap, nurturing the academic potential of young minds, preventing childhood drowning, and teaching safe and healthy habits for a lifetime. Every day, Milwaukee faces new challenges that create a greater need for the work we do. YMCA donors, volunteers, members, and partners like you make the difference. Your gift can help Milwaukee and everyone in it shine. Every dollar donated to the Milwaukee Y supports life-changing programs and services for the children, youth, seniors and families in our community. Give today for a lasting impact and a better us!

More than 9,000 CHILDREN & TEENS had safe, healthy places to grow, play, and learn seven days a week.

More than 105,000 FREE, nutritious meals were served to community children and youth.

More than 3,500 KIDS & FAMILIES learned basic swim skills and lessons in life-saving drowning prevention through “Milwaukee Swims.”

More than 1,200 DAY CAMPERS practiced reading, math, science everyday through the Y’s summer learning loss remediation program “Camp FLY.” More than 1,400 KIDS became academically stronger through the Y’s five-star early childhood education and before and after school programs.

More than 6,000 OLDER ADULTS & SENIORS participated in fitness and chronic disease prevention through “Silver Sneakers.”

YMCA OF METROPOLITAN MILWAUKEE | Visit ymcamke.org and give today for a better us! 20th ANNUAL DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. CELEBRATION BREAKFAST MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 2017

RESERVE YOUR TABLE TODAY...to attend or become an event sponsor, please contact Josh Wright at 414-274-0703.

ZACHARIAH’S ACRES, INC.

MISSION The mission of Zachariah’s Acres is to connect children with special health care needs, and their families, to the miracles of nature so they may know their Creator.

GOALS

Core Values: • Faith • Authenticity • Compassion • Excellence • Servitude

16575 Patricia Lane Brookfield, WI 53005 (262) 825-3737

zachariahsacres.org

One Year Plan: • Serve 1,750 special guests free of charge • Add a green house • Construct an accessible tree house • Procure farming equipment

facebook.com/zachariahsacres/

2 $475000 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2012 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Children with special needs & their families throughout southeastern Wisconsin and beyond.

Three Year Plan: • Build administrative offices on site • Construct kitchen and large indoor gathering venue • Hire more full-time employees • Serve five days per week • Farmer’s market staffed by young adults with special needs

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

FUNDING SOURCES

Our ministry exists because of selfless volunteers. There are many opportunities to serve at both large and small events, or on our beautiful campus in various capacities. Our volunteers not only utilize their gifts, but also ensure fun and memorable experiences for children with special health care needs, and their families. If you want to be challenged and fulfilled while facilitating life enriching, nature-based activities for our special guests, please visit zachariahsacres.org/volunteer.

Ten Year Plan: • Ensure a daily, full-time staff presence on site • Establish a foundation for financial, self-sustaining operation • Further our reputation as the pre-eminent, therapeutic, respite campus that serves 10,000 guests per year!

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

• • • • • n Individuals.................................................................50% n Fundraising Events................................................20% n Grants & Foundations...........................................15% n Businesses................................................................10% n Churches......................................................................5%

Make a monthly donation to Zachariah’s Acres. Event Sponsorships. In-kind donations. Contribute services and/or materials to site development. Visit zachariahsacres.org/donate to make a donation today!

• Dinner Under Stars: Saturday, June 24, 2017 Gourmet farm-to-table dinner to benefit special kids. • Golf Outing & Dinner Auction: Friday, August 4, 2017 Located at beautiful La Belle Golf Club in Oconomowoc, WI • 5K Run/Walk/Roll: Saturday, October 14, 2017 Participate in the 5K trail run or 1.3 M Family Walk/Roll. • Christmas Tree Fundraiser: Weekend after Thanksgiving, November 24-26 2017 Pre-cut trees, wreaths and holiday fun for the whole family To register or for more information, visit zachariahsacres.org/events

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Terry Bartowitz (President) H

Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine Associates, LLC

Gregg Bartowitz (Treasurer) H

Spring Creek Church

Jackie Voss (Secretary) H

Power Test, Inc.

Robert E. Schowalter

WI Early Autism Project

Thomson Reuters Corporation OT Pewaukee School District

Jeff Kerlin

Co-Founder & President Vice President

112

Dr. Elizabeth Moberg-Wolff

Jeff Kerlin (Vice President) H Tailored Label Products

Terry Bartowitz

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

Co-Founder

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Pr. Thomas Price Alan Petelinsek Amy Masek

B.J Westfahl

Westfahl & Westfahl, S.C.

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 work vigorously in the community around us to improve it in many ways, both large and small. At Power Test, we are committed to Making It Better for all.

www.PowerTestDyno.com

We Make It Better

ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF MILWAUKEE COUNTY

MISSION 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.

10005 W. Bluemound Road Milwaukee, WI 53226 (414) 258-2333

zoosociety.org facebook.com/ZooPass @ZooSocietyMKE

52 $11,725,126 YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1910 TOTAL EMPLOYEES: ANNUAL REVENUE:

SERVICE AREA Southeastern Wisconsin and northern Illinois GOALS

FUNDRAISING/EVENTS

Conserve: The Society’s far-reaching contributions range from our research station in the Democratic Republic of Congo to studies of rattlesnake populations in Wisconsin. Educate: The Society offers year-round science-based, handson education classes, camps and programs to help children, adults and families understand wildlife and conservation.

FUNDING SOURCES

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 1.35 million people annually.

n Membership Dues/Platypus Circle Donations.59% n Special Events/Programs....................................20% n Contributions...........................................................12% n Grants............................................................................8% n Interest.........................................................................1%

• • • • • • • •

January 26, 2017 - Puttin’ on the Ritz February 25, 2017 - Zumba® Party at the Zoo April 28, 2017 - Zootastic! June 24, 2017 - Zoo Ball July 31, 2017 - Birdies and Eagles Golf Tournament August 9, 10, 11 or 12, 2017 - Snooze at the Zoo September 10, 2017 - Ride on the Wild Side September 28, 2017 - Zoo Brew

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Zoo Pride Volunteer Auxiliary: Volunteers choose from 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 efforts.

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, plus so much more!

Community volunteers provide help with events such as Zoo Ball and our bike ride.

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.

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Katherine Hust

Keith Manbeck

Harold Redman

David Strelitz

Thom Brown

George Justice (Associate

Thomas (T.J.) Marini

Lacey Sadoff

Michael Stull

Anthony Marino

Barry Sattell

Rich Tennessen

Jack McKeithan

Kim Schaffer

Gregory Wesley

Jay McKenna

Rick Schmidt

Jane Wierzba

Kat Morrow

Thelma Sias

Ray Wilson

Gina Peter

Roger Smith

Dr. Joan Prince

Jon Sohn

Scott Redlinger

Judy Holz Stathas

Grady Crosby Nate Cunniff Tami Garrison President & CEO

Jodi Gibson (President) H Michael M. Grebe John Grunau

114

★ DENOTES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

William Bergum Michael G. Carter

Jodi Gibson

As of 10/1/16

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

Board President) H

Karen Peck Katz John Kissinger Maria Gonzalez Knavel Russell Kohl Joe Kresl Caroline Krider (Chairman of the Board)

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.

7001I16

zoosociety.org Facebook.com/zoopass Instagram.com/zoosocietymke Twitter.com/zoosocietymke Snapchat: zoosocietymke Milwaukee Zoo Pass App: ZooPassApp.com

10005 W. Bluemound Rd. Milwaukee, WI 53226 414-258-2333

NONPROFIT DIRECTORY 4C-For Children, Inc. 1805 N. Martin Luther King Drive, Milwaukee (414) 562-2650

www.4c-forchildren.org

SUBMIT YOUR NONPROFIT DIRECTORY LISTING AT BIZTIMES.COM/NONPROFIT

American Heart Association & American Stroke Association 1555 N. RiverCenter Drive, Suite 211, Milwaukee (414) 271-9999

Best Buddies Wisconsin

Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation

10425 W. North Ave., #340, Wauwatosa (414) 271-1470

PO Box 1388, Waukesha (262) 547-2083

www.bestbuddieswisconsin.org

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.

Connect people and resources to cultivate accessible and high-quality early care and education for the benefit of children, families, and communities.

www.heart.org Building healthier lives, free of cardiovascular diseases and stroke.

Best Buddies Wisconsin enhances the lives of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) by fostering friendship and social inclusion.

ABCD: After Breast Cancer Diagnosis

American Lung Association in WI

Bethesda Lutheran Communities

5775 N. Glen Park Road, #201, Glendale (414) 977-1780

www.abcdbreastcancersupport.org ABCD: After Breast Cancer Diagnosis provides free, personalized information and one-toone support to people affected by breast cancer - patients, families and friends.

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

Abundant Life Food Pantry & Referral Services

2600 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (414) 342-8680

995 S. Sawyer Road, Oconomowoc (262) 965-5177

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.

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 lowincome 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 - ARCW 820 N. Plankinton Ave., Milwaukee (414) 273-1991

www.arcw.org

www.redcross.org/wisconsin

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

600 Hoffmann Drive, Watertown (920) 261-3050

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 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 (5437)

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 W. State St., Milwaukee (414) 778-5800

www.pelvicorganprolapsesupport.org

www.beyond-vision.org

APOPS mission is to advance worldwide pelvic organ prolapse awareness, guidance, and support, and to innovate universal POP healthcare, education, and research.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metro Milwaukee

Aurora Health Care Foundation 950 N. 12th St., Bldg. A, 5th Floor, Milwaukee (877) 460-8730

www.aurora.org/foundation To enable and foster support from our community in order to advance the purpose of Aurora Health Care, and help more people live well.

Beyond Vision provides meaningful and sustainable employment opportunities for people who are blind. 788 N. Jefferson St., Suite 600, Milwaukee (414) 258-4778

www.bbbsmilwaukee.org Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metro Milwaukee provides children facing adversity with strong and enduring, professionally supported one-to-one mentoring relationships that change their lives for the better, forever.

Black Arts Think Tank

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.

Autism Society of Southeastern Wisconsin

ALS Association, Inc., Wisconsin Chapter

To improve the lives of all affected by autism.

3333 N. Mayfair Road, Suite 104, Wauwatosa (414) 763-2220

Bader Philanthropies

929 N. Water St., Milwaukee (414) 526-6106 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.

233 N. Water St., 4th Floor, Milwaukee (414) 224-6464

Bookworm Gardens

www.alsawi.org To lead the fight to cure and treat ALS through global, cutting-edge research, and to empower people with ALS and their families to live fuller lives by providing them with compassionate care and support.

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.AmericaSCORESmke.org To inspire urban youth to lead healthy lives, be engaged students, and have the confidence and character to make a difference in the world.

American Cancer Society N19 W24350 Riverwood Drive, Waukesha (800) 947-0487

www.cancer.org To save lives and celebrate life every day. We combine our relentless passion with the wisdom of over a century of experience to make this vision a reality, and we get results.

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3720 N. 124th St., Suite O, Wauwatosa (414) 988-1260

www.assew.org

bader.org Bader Philanthropies, Inc. (BPI) 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 and Alfred Fund.

Balance, Inc. 1350 14th Ave., #4, Grafton (262) 268-6811

www.balanceinc.org To improve the lives of individuals with developmental disabilities, their families and the community.

Barcel Suzuki String Academy 2775 N. 122nd St., Wauwatosa (414) 975-8736

www.barcelsuzuki.com To enrich the lives of children through music. By implementing Drive Suzuki’s philosophy and methodology, the faculty of the Barcel Suzuki String Academy creates an environment of learning and excellence, dedicated to joyful learning and community outreach.

Bel Canto Chorus 158 N. Broadway, 3rd Floor, Milwaukee (414) 481-8801

www.belcanto.org 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.

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

1415 Campus Drive, Sheboygan (920) 287-7895

www.bookwormgardens.org To enrich the mind, body, and spirit of the young and young at heart through exploration in a garden environment based on children’s literature. Bookworm Gardens does not charge an admission fee for individuals and families so as not to have any barriers to access of the experience.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee 1558 N. 6th St., Milwaukee (414) 267-8100

www.boysgirlsclubs.org The mission of Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee is to inspire and empower all young people, especially those who need us most, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens.

Brady East STD Clinic 1240 E. Brady St., Milwaukee (414) 272-2144

www.bestd.org 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.

Broadscope Disability Services 6102 W. Layton Ave., Greenfield (414) 329-4500

www.broadscope.org Advancing opportunities for people with disabilities and their families in Southeastern Wisconsin.

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.

Catholic Charities 3501 S. Lake Drive, Milwaukee (414) 769-3400

www.ccmke.org Inspired by Christ’s call to serve, our mission is to provide service to those in need, to advocate for justice and to call upon others to do the same. Serving all people of all faiths.

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 Helping 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. offers programs in education, housing and human services to improve quality of life for families, children, youth, and the aging, while promoting cultural, racial and linguistic understanding and community planning and development.

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 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.

City Year Milwaukee 648 N. Plankinton Ave., Suite 190, Milwaukee (414) 223-0150

www.cityyear.org/milwaukee 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 IN DANGER SAVED INC. 2342 W. North Ave., Milwaukee (414) 380-3853

www.clubkids414.org To empower the kids with the knowledge, strength and determination to become a better person and citizen of the community, by educating them with the skills they need to succeed.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

NONPROFIT DIRECTORY COA Youth & Family Centers

Danceworks, Inc.

Exploit No More

Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast

909 E. North Ave., Milwaukee (414) 263-8383

1661 N. Water St., Milwaukee (414) 277-8480

1300 S. Layton Boulevard, Milwaukee (414) 384-6100

131 S. 69th St., Milwaukee (800) 565-4475

www.coa-yfc.org

www.danceworksmke.org

exploitnomore.org

www.gswise.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.

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.

Exploit No More is dedicated to ending child sex trafficking in the Greater Milwaukee region. ENM works with private, public, and other non-profit community organizations dedicated to serving youth and eradicating child sex trafficking.

Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.

College Possible Milwaukee

500 N. Harbor Drive, Milwaukee (414) 765-9966

Family Enrichment Center of Ozaukee, Inc.

www.gotr-milwaukee.org

1515 N. Rivercenter Drive, Suite 105, Milwaukee (414) 220-9450

CollegePossible.org/Milwaukee College Possible helps low-income Milwaukee students earn college degrees through an intensive curriculum of coaching and support.

Community Care, Inc. 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 nonprofits of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. We are a non-profit, faith-based organization set up to provide people in the Milwaukee community with affordable home.

Concordia University 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive, Mequon (262) 243-5700

www.cuw.edu 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.

Convergence Resource Center 3975 N. 68th St., Lower Level 1, Milwaukee (414) 393-1325

www.convergenceresource.org 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 reincarceration or repetition of destructive behaviors.

COPE Services 885 Badger Lane, Grafton (262) 377-1477

www.copeservices.org 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.

Cristo Rey Jesuit High School 1215 S. 45th St., West Milwaukee (414) 436-4600

www.cristoreymilwaukee.org 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.

Crohns & Colitis Foundation of America, Wisconsin Chapter 1126 S. 70th St., Suite 112-1B, West Allis (414) 475-5520

Discovery World www.discoveryworld.org

885 Badger Circle, Grafton (262) 376-5272

www.ozaukeefec.org

Dominican Center for Women, Inc.

1700 W. Fond du Lac Ave., Milwaukee (414) 931-7400

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.

Donate Life Wisconsin 450 Science Drive, Suite 220, Madison (608) 261-6854

www.DonateLifeWisconsin.com 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.

Early Music Now 759 N Milwaukee St., Suite 420, Milwaukee (414) 225-3113

www.earlymusicnow.org 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 2222 S. 114th St., Wauwatosa (414) 449-4444

www.eastersealswise.com 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.

Ebenezer Child Care Centers 1496 S. 29th St., Milwaukee (414) 643-5070

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.

Employ Milwaukee 2342 N. 27th St., Milwaukee (414) 270-1700

employmilwaukee.org

Strengthen Nonprofits for a better community

Feeding America Eastern Wisconsin www.feedingamericawi.org To solve hunger.

First Stage 325 W. Walnut St., Milwaukee (414) 267-2929

www.firststage.org First Stage touches hearts, engages minds, and transforms lives by creating extraordinary theater experiences for young people and families through professional theater productions, unparalleled Theater Academy, and dynamic Theater in Education programs.

Fondy Food Center 1617 W. North Ave, Suite 4, Milwaukee (414) 562-2282

www.fondymarket.org The Fondy Food Center connects Greater Milwaukee to local, fresh food “from farm to market to table” so that children learn better, adults live healthier, and communities celebrate cultural food traditions.

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.

Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin 9200 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (414) 805-3000

www.froedtert.com Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin advances the health of the communities we serve through exceptional care enhanced by innovation and discovery.

Funeral Service Foundation 13625 Bishop’s Drive, Brookfield (262) 814-1549

www.funeralservicefoundation.org We fund projects and programs that support all of funeral service in building meaningful relationships in the community.

To cure Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, and to improve the quality of life of children and adults affected by these diseases.

To 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.

Curative Care Network

Eternal Wish Foundation

Helping LGBT Organizations and Programs in Southeastern Wisconsin

214 E. Florida St., Milwaukee (414) 375-8874

Geneva National Foundation

www.ccfa.org/chapters/wisconsin

1000 N. 92nd St., Milwaukee (414) 259-1414

www.Curative.org Curative Care Network improves the function and quality of life for persons with disabilities or limiting conditions through high quality care and services.

www.eternalwish.org Eternal Wish Foundation is dedicated to granting wish experiences to adults with irreversible life threatening conditions that oak sufficient resources for self-fulfillment.

5800 N. Bayshore Drive, Suite A226, Glendale (414) 367-8171

We inspire girls to be joyful, healthy and confident using a fun, experience-based curriculum which creatively integrates running.

Discovery World educates, motivates, mobilizes, and inspires the entrepreneurs and innovators of the 21st century. 2470 W. Locust St., Milwaukee (414) 444-9930

Girls On The Run

Gay & Lesbian Community Fund P. O. Box 1686, Milwaukee (414) 643-1652

www.glcommunityfund.org

1221 Geneva National Ave. S., Lake Geneva (262) 245-7065

www.genevanationalfoundation.org

Grand Ave. Club 210 E. Michigan St., Milwaukee (414) 727-3368

www.grandavenueclub.org To provide Milwaukee County adults who have experienced mental illness with pre-vocational, employment, educational, housing, cultural and recreational opportunities. In this way a worthy group of our fellow citizens will be able to take their place among others.

Greater Milwaukee Foundation 101 W. Pleasant St., Unit 210, Milwaukee (414) 272-5805

www.greatermilwaukeefoundation.org To inspire philanthropy, serve donors, and strengthen communities now and for future generations.

Harry & Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center 6255 N. Santa Monica Blvd., Milwaukee (414) 964-4444

www.jccmilwaukee.org The Harry & Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center is a non-profit, social service agency founded upon Jewish ethics and values. It is committed to meeting the ever-changing needs of the entire Jewish community for strengthening Jewish identity and for enriching the quality of Jewish life.

Healing Warrior Hearts/Starfish Foundation 2437 N. Booth St., Milwaukee (414) 374-5433

www.healingwarriorhearts.org 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 (Homeless Shelter service) 111 E. Main St., Waukesha (262) 522-1403

hebronhouse.org Hebron House of Hospitality provides shelter and services to help individuals and families overcome their homelessness.

Homeless Assistance Leadership Organization, Inc. (HALO) 2000 DeKoven Ave., Unit 1, Racine (262) 633-3235 ext. 143

www.haloinc.org The mission of the Homeless Assistance Leadership Organization (HALO) is to provide a pathway to self-sufficiency for those experiencing homelessness in Racine County.

Hospice Alliance 10220 Prairie Ridge Blvd., Pleasant Prairie (262) 652-4400

www.hospicealliance.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.

House of Love Youth Homes, Inc. 6324 W. Fond du Lac Ave., Milwaukee (414) 466-4077

www.house-of-love.org House of Love Youth Homes, Inc. is a Christianbased 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

The Geneva National Foundation exists to support individuals with disabilities or special needs, their families, and the 501 (c)(3) organizations and agencies that provide for them in Walworth County, WI.

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NONPROFIT DIRECTORY

SUBMIT YOUR NONPROFIT DIRECTORY LISTING AT BIZTIMES.COM/NONPROFIT

Hunger Task Force

Lad Lake

Marian Center for Nonprofits

Milwaukee Children’s Choir

201 S. Hawley Court, Milwaukee (414) 777- 0483

W350 S1401 Waterville Road, Dousman (262) 965-2131

3195 S. Superior St., Milwaukee (414) 483-2430

427 E. Stewart St., Suite 100, Milwaukee (414) 2217040

www.hungertaskforce.org

www.ladlake.org

www.mariancenter.net

www.MilwaukeeChildrensChoir.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.

Guiding Growth. Reaching Potential. Living Responsibly.

The Marian Center for Nonprofits provides affordable spaces for nonprofit organizations and creates opportunities for nonprofits to grow.

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.

IndependenceFirst

www.lifenavigators.org

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

www.inhabitmke.org

Life Navigators 7203 W. Center St., Wauwatosa (414) 774-6255

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.

Lighthouse Youth Center 5641 N. 68th St., Milwaukee (414) 940-5002

www.lighthouseyouthcenter.com A beacon for Christ to the youth of the community.

Inhabit is a church-based non-profit organization that moves Christian Leaders into the central city of Milwaukee to live and serve.

Luther Manor Senior Living Community

Interfaith Older Adult Programs, Inc.

www.luthermanor.org

600 W. Virginia St., Suite 300, Milwaukee (414) 291-7500

www.interfaithmilw.org Linking Older Adults with a Caring Community.

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, social activities, and immigration and naturalization services.

Jewish Home and Care Center Foundation 1414 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee (414) 721-9255

www.jewishseniorliving.org To provide our Jewish community with those services that enable our seniors or infirm to be part of a quality Jewish environment with comfort, meaning, independence and dignity.

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.

Kathy’s House 600 N. 103rd St., Wauwatosa (414) 453-8290

www.kathys-house.org Kathy’s House is a hospital guest house that is committed to providing affordable lodging and caring support in a “home away from home” environment for families who need to travel to Milwaukee for medical care.

Kids from Wisconsin 640 S. 84th St., Milwaukee (414) 266-7067

www.kidsfromwisconsin.org 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 greatest natural resource, its young people.

La Causa, Inc. 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.

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4545 N. 92nd St., Wauwatosa (414) 464-3880

Marquette University High School 3401 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (414) 933-7220

www.muhs.edu

Milwaukee Community Sailing Center 1450 N. Lincoln Memorial Drive, Milwaukee (414) 277-9094

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.

www.sailingcenter.org

MATC Foundation Inc.

3726 N. Booth St., Milwaukee (414) 562-6100

700 W. State St., Suite S214, Milwaukee (414) 297-7997

www.matc.edu/foundation 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.

Our mission is to share God’s love by enriching the lives of older adults through excellent housing, care and services.

Meals On Wheels of Sheboygan County, Inc.

Lutheran Home Foundation

www.Freshmealsonwheels.org

1004 S. Taylor Drive, Sheboygan (920) 451-7011

To promote sailing and make Lake Michigan accessible to everyone in the Milwaukee community through quality programs.

Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity 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

To enhance the quality of independent living through affordable, nutritious, home-delivered meals and caring social interaction.

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.

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.

Mental Health America of Wisconsin

Milwaukee NARI Foundation, Inc.

600 W. Virginia St., Suite 502, Milwaukee (414) 276-3122

11815 W. Dearbourn Ave., Wauwatosa (414) 771-4071

Lutheran Social Services of Wisconsin & Upper Michigan

www.mhawisconsin.org

www.milwaukeenarifoundation.org

MHA of Wisconsin is dedicated to improving the mental health of all individuals through Advocacy, Education and Service.

The Milwaukee NARI Foundation, Inc. serves as the educational and charitable arm of the Milwaukee NARI Home Improvement Council, Inc. with a goal to create awareness of the home improvement and remodeling industry through educational programs and community activities.

8220 Harwood Ave., Wauwatosa (414) 256-6837

www.thelutheranhome.org

647 W. Virginia St., Suite 200, Milwaukee (414) 281-4400

www.lsswis.org Motivated by the compassion of Christ, we help people improve the quality of their lives.

Lynden Sculpture Garden 2145 W. Brown Deer Road, Milwaukee (414) 446-8794

www.lyndensculpturegarden.org

Messmer Catholic Schools 742 W. Capitol Drive, Milwaukee (414) 264-5440

www.messmerschools.org

Milwaukee Public Library Foundation

Messmer Catholic Schools is dedicated to serving a culturally-diverse population and providing its students with an education that represents the schools’ Catholic heritage.

mpl.org/donate

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.

Milwaukee Achiever Literacy Services, Inc.

MACC Fund, Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer, Inc.

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.

10000 W. Innovation Drive, Suite 135, Milwaukee (414) 955-5830

www.maccfund.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 Difference - Wisconsin 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.

Make-A-Wish Wisconsin 11020 W. Plank Court, Suite 200, Wauwatosa (262) 781-4445

www.wisconsin.wish.org

5566 N. 69th St., Milwaukee (414) 463-7389

www.MilwaukeeAchiever.org

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 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.

Make-A-Wish Wisconsin grants the wishes of children who are living with a life-threatening medical condition to enrich the human experience with hope, strength and joy.

Milwaukee Center for Independence

Marcus Center for the Performing Arts

To assist individuals and families with special needs to better live and work in the community.

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 the performing arts, and acts as an energizing force for effective collaboration and advocacy in the community.

2017 GIVING GUIDE | www.biztimes.com/giving

2020 W. Wells St., Milwaukee (414) 937-2020

www.mcfi.net

814 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (414) 286-3784

Milwaukee Public Library Foundation provides essential support through private contributions for books, materials, programs, and library facilities to ensure continued standing as a great library, responsive to community needs.

Milwaukee Public Schools Foundation, Inc. 5225 W. Vliet St., Milwaukee (414) 475-8013

www.mpsfoundation.net To promote educational excellence and strengthen community participation in the Milwaukee Public Schools.

Milwaukee PBS 1036 N. 8th St., Milwaukee (414) 297-8536

www.mptv.org MPTV 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.

Milwaukee Public Theatre 626 E. Kilbourn Ave., Suite 802, Milwaukee (414) 347-1685

www.milwaukeepublictheatre.org 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.

Milwaukee Repertory Theater 108 E. Wells St., Milwaukee (414) 290-9094

www.MilwaukeeRep.com Milwaukee Repertory Theater ignites positive change in the cultural, social, and economic vitality of its community by creating world-class theater experiences that entertain, provoke, and inspire meaningful dialogue among an audience representative of Milwaukee’s rich diversity.

A SUPPLEMENT OF BIZTIMES MILWAUKEE

NONPROFIT DIRECTORY Milwaukee Rescue Mission

Outreach Community Health Centers

Racine Symphony Orchestra

Safe & Sound

830 N. 19th St., Milwaukee (414) 344-2211

711 W. Capitol Drive, Milwaukee (414) 374-2400

PO Box 1874, 800 Center St., Racine (262) 636-9285

801 W. Michigan St., Milwaukee (414) 220-4798

www.milmission.org

www.ochc-milw.org

www.racinesymphony.org

www.safesound.org

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.

A drive to provide the highest quality health care and support services to the most vulnerable people in the Greater Milwaukee Area: the homeless, those experiencing extreme poverty and the uninsured.

The mission of the Racine Symphony Orchestra is to enrich, educate, and entertain our communities through the power of music.

Our mission is to unite residents, youth, law enforcement and community resources to build safe and empowered neighborhoods.

Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra

Ozaukee Family Services

Rebuilding Together Greater Milwaukee

SaintA

1101 N. Market St., Suite 100, Milwaukee (414) 291-6010

885 Badger Circle, Grafton (262) 376-7774

700 W. Virginia St., Suite 306, Milwaukee (414) 312-7531

8901 W. Capitol Drive, Milwaukee (414) 463-1880

www.mso.org

www.OzaukeeFamilyServices.org

www.rtmilwaukee.org

www.SaintA.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.

Improving lives to help families succeed

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.

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.

www.pave.org

Renaissance Theaterworks

Schauer Arts & Activities Center

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.

158 N. Broadway, Milwaukee (414) 273-0800

147 N. Rural St., Hartford (262) 670-0560

r-t-w.com

www.schauercenter.org

Renaissance Theaterworks’ (RTW’s) mission is to create moving theater that awakens our recognition of what it is to be human - from classics to world premieres - with attention to women’s roles onstage and off.

Developing, supporting, and promoting the arts by providing experiences that inspire creativity and connect people.

Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra 325 W. Walnut St., Milwaukee (414) 267-2950

www.myso.org Milwaukee Youth Symphony Orchestra (MYSO) empowers young people from diverse backgrounds to joyfully pursue musical excellence while building crucial life skills.

MKE Plays 200 E. Wells St., City Hall, Room 205, Milwaukee (414) 286-8532

milwaukee.gov/mkeplays

PAVE 301 W. Wisconsin Ave., Suite 300, Milwaukee (414) 263-2970

Peace Learning Center of Milwaukee 3224 N. Gordon Place, Milwaukee (414) 350-4721

www.plcmke.org

Revitalize Milwaukee (formerly RTGM)

Our mission is to be a catalyst in the community for non-violent conflict management, and respect for self, others, and the environment.

www.freehomerepairs.org

We seek to transform 14 of the city’s most deteriorated playgrounds into models for local collaboration and renovation.

Penfield Children’s Center

Museum of Wisconsin Art (MOWA)

www.penfieldchildren.org

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

www.wisMS.org 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

www.njms.org With a Nativity education, students are poised for a life of caring, compassion, and Christian leadership and service.

Neighborhood House of Milwaukee 2819 W. Richardson Place, Milwaukee (414) 933 6161

www.nh-milw.org The mission of Neighborhood House of Milwaukee is to build a strong community by strengthening individuals, families, and the neighborhood.

Northwest Side Community Development Corporation 4201 N. 27th St., Milwaukee (414) 444-8200

www.nwscdc.org To enhance the standard of living on the northwest side by improving the business environment for our low-income communities through community economic development.

Our Next Generation 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.

833 N. 26th St., Milwaukee (414) 344-7676

Penfield Children’s Center provides therapy services, Early Education and Care, a Special Care Nursery, family services and the Behavior Clinic. We also serve children through Milwaukee County’s Birth-to-Three program.

Pewaukee Area Arts Council PO Box 221, Pewaukee

www.pewaukeearts.org To encourage and promote quality arts experiences, programs, events and cultural opportunities in the greater Pewaukee Area.

Pi Sigma Epsilon National Educational Foundation 5217 S. 51st St., 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.

Polish Heritage Alliance 6941 S. 68th St., Franklin (414) 529-2140

www.polishcenterofwisconsin.org To promote understanding and appreciation of Polish heritage and culture as embodied in traditions, history, language, current affairs and the arts

Portal, inc. 1015 Cedar Creek Road, Grafton (262) 377-4410

www.portalinc.org To enhance opportunities for people with disabilities to participate fully in their community as valued neighbors, productive workers & respected citizens.

Present Music 158 N. Broadway, Milwaukee (414) 271-0711

www.presentmusic.org

700 W. Virginia Ave., Suite 306, Milwaukee (414) 312-7531

Revitalize Milwaukee revitalizes communities by providing FREE, critical home repairs and comprehensive services to veterans, seniors and people with disabilities. Our impact extends beyond individuals served, to revitalizing and stabilizing vulnerable neighborhoods.

River Revitalization Foundation 2134 N. Riverboat Road, Milwaukee (414) 271-8000

riverrevitalizationfoundation.org The mission of the River Revitalization Foundation is 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.

Riverwest Food Pantry, Inc. 1716 N. Humboldt Ave., Milwaukee (414) 379-2475

www.riverwestfoodpantry.org

Schools That Can Milwaukee (STCM) works to close the Milwaukee achievement gap by increasing the number of high-quality schools available to all students in our community.

Select Milwaukee 3215 West State St., 2nd Floor, Milwaukee (414) 562-5070

www.selectmilwaukee.org Our mission is to help people achieve and maintain home-ownership because it enriches their lives and strengthens neighborhoods and communities.

SET Ministry 2977 N. 50th St., Milwaukee (414) 449-2680

www.setinc.org SET works with families where they live and learn, teaching them how to increase self-sufficiency and become productive adults. We help by facilitating experiences where people learn to trust others so they can develop the skills to cultivate positive relationships as a platform for growth.

Rock River Cancer Research Foundation

www.optimisttheatre.org

1288 Summit Ave., Suite 107, Oconomowoc (262) 501-8651

RRCRF.org A volunteer organization with a primary focus on the prevention and treatment of Breast Cancer with an emphasis on bench and clinical research and related studies in the upper Midwest.

Rogers Memorial Hospital 11101 W. Lincoln Ave., West Allis (414) 327-3708

www.rogershospital.org We exist to offer exemplary behavioral health care services, including treatment, research, education, training and consultation built on our century-long heritage.

Ronald McDonald House Charities of Eastern Wisconsin, Inc. 8948 Watertown Plank Road, Milwaukee (414) 475-5333

www.RMHCHOME.org

Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin Charitable Foundation, Inc.

1927 N. 4th St., Milwaukee (414) 747-9060

To promote, encourage, and foster fire safety, burn prevention, and fire safety education. We support burn survivors of all ages and sponsor the Summer Camp for Burn Injured Youth.

www.stcmilwaukee.org

Shakespeare in the Park

Ronald McDonald House Charities© Eastern Wisconsin keeps families together while their children are receiving medical treatment at local hospitals.

pffwcf.org

111 W. Pleasant St., Suite 101, Milwaukee (414) 988-5359

We come together around food to relieve hunger, improve lives and grow community well-being.

Present Music engages artists and audiences in imaginative and provocative experiences with new music through ensemble performance, education and commissioning.

321 E. Main St., Suite 200, Madison (608) 630-8440

Schools That Can Milwaukee

Royal Academy of Dance USA www.radusa.org 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.

2010 N. 1st St., Milwaukee (262) 498-5777

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.

Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts 19805 W. Capitol Drive, Brookfield (262) 781-9470

www.wilson-center.com To be the catalyst for lifelong discovery and exploration of the arts.

SHARP Literacy, Inc. 5775 N. Glen Park Road, Suite 202, Milwaukee (414) 977-1768

www.sharpliteracy.org SHARP Literacy enhances future life success by engaging urban children in reading, writing, and research through hands-on interaction and visual arts.

Shorewood House (a division of Meta House) 2625 N. Weil St., Milwaukee (414) 962-1200

www.MetaHouse.org Shorewood House (a division of Meta House) ends the generational cycle of addiction by healing women and strengthening families.

Sojourner Family Peace Center 135 W. Wells St., 4th Floor, Milwaukee (414) 276-1911

www.familypeacecenter.org The mission of Sojourner Family Peace Center is to transform lives impacted by domestic violence.

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St. Ann Center For Intergenerational Care

Summit Educational Association

The Salvation Army of Waukesha

2801 E. Morgan Ave., Milwaukee (414) 977-5000

2201 S. 7th St., Milwaukee (414) 672-1786

445 Madison St., Waukesha (262) 547-7367

www.stanncenter.org

www.summitea.org

www.waukeshasalvationarmy.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

Summit works to establish high goals for the educational excellence and character development of children in the inner-city.

Doing the most good to serve those most in need throughout Waukesha County through food pantry, 3x/week community meal, Men’s homeless shelter, Feed The Kids program, Youth Ministry, Worship and other programs and ministries.

www.UnitedWayGMWC.org

The Threshold, Incorporated

Urban Ecology Center

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.

St. Francis Children’s Center 6700 N. Port Washington Road, Milwaukee (414) 351-0450

www.sfcckids.org To serve and educate children with special needs in inclusive environments enabling them to reach their greatest potential.

St. Josaphat Basilica Foundation 620 W. Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee (414) 902-3524

www.thebasilicafoundation.org The preservation, restoration and enhancement of the Basilica of St. Josaphat as an historical landmark, center of spirituality

St. Marcus School 2215 N. Palmer St., Milwaukee (414) 562-3163

www.stmarcus.org/school St. Marcus is driven by its mission 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.

Starfish Foundation 2437 N. Booth St., Milwaukee (414) 374-5433

www.starfishfound.org 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.

Stars and Stripes Honor Flight P.O. Box 636, Port Washington (262) 238-7740

www.starsandstripeshonorflight.org 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.

Stepping Stone Farms 1439 92nd St., Franksville (414) 379-2314

www.steppingstonefarms.org Our mission is to foster resilience, responsibility and self esteem in at-risk youth, veterans and others by allowing participants to experience the healing power of horses.

Susan G. Komen Southeast Wisconsin 2025 W. Oklahoma Ave., Milwaukee (414) 389-4888

komensoutheastwi.org It’s simple. Komen Southeast Wisconsin is fighting breast cancer. How Funding programs that support those in the fight to save lives. Educating individuals about breast cancer risk factors, the importance of early detection and the resources that are available to them.

Tailwaggers 911 2137A Valley Court, Grafton (262) 617-8052

www.tailwaggers911.com Homeless But Not Helpless... Saving One Life At a Time.

The Catholic Community Foundation 637 East Erie St., Milwaukee (414) 431-6402

www.legaciesoffaith.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.

The Charles E. Kubly Foundation P.O. Box 170284, Milwaukee (414) 477-9959

charlesekublyfoundation.org We strive 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.

The Grace Foundation 2625 N. Harding Blvd., Wauwatosa (414) 573-1185

www.givinggrace.org The Grace Foundation has helped thousands of women and children with cancer through a number of different ways, through our Glad Hatter program, The Grace Space, monetary gifts and volunteer time. We hope that our gifts made a difference in their lives.

The Jane Bradley Pettit Foundation, Inc. 1200 N. Mayfair Road, Suite 430, Milwaukee (414) 982-2880

www.jbpf.org The Jane Bradley Pettit Foundation will provide funds to initiate and sustain projects in the Greater Milwaukee community.

The Non-Profit Helping Hand Foundation, Inc. 11933 W. Burleigh St., Wauwatosa (414) 837-3250

www.nonprofithelpinghand.org To further philanthropy by providing a service that will make charitable giving simple and efficient while satisfying all legal requirements and providing donors with a complete record for personal tax purposes.

The Parenting Network 7516 W. Burleigh St., Milwaukee (414) 671-0566

www.theparentingnetwork.org Strengthen Parenting and Prevent Child Abuse

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.

Stillwaters Cancer Support Services 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.

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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. 13625 Bishop’s Drive, Suite 101, Brookfield (262) 432-0350

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

www.twcwaukesha.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.

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

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.

United Community Center 1028 S. 9th St., Milwaukee (414) 384-3100

www.unitedcc.org 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.

United States Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship 1214 Hyland Hall , Whitewater (262) 472-1449

www.usasbe.org The United States Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship© (USASBE) is the largest independent, professional, academic organization in the world dedicated to advancing the discipline of entrepreneurship.

United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County 225 W. Vine St., Milwaukee (414) 263-8100

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. 1500 E. Park Place, Milwaukee (414) 964-8505

www.urbanecologycenter.org The Urban Ecology Center fosters ecological understanding as inspiration for change, neighborhood by neighborhood.

USGBC Wisconsin 2123 W. Michigan St., Suite 101, Milwaukee (414) 224-9422

www.usgbc.org/chapters/usgbc-wisconsin To transform the way buildings and communities are designed, built and operated, enabling an environmentally and socially responsible, healthy, and prosperous environment that improves the quality of life.

USO Wisconsin Inc. 750 N. Lincoln Memorial Drive, 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.varietywi.org Providing life-enriching assistance to Wisconsin children challenged by physical disabilities.

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 950 N. 12th St., Suite A618, Milwaukee (888) 568-0478

www.LombardiFoundation.org In the same spirit of excellence that defined Vince Lombardi, VLCF raises funds to support cancer research and innovation at Aurora Health Care.

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.

VSA Wisconsin, Inc. 1709 Aberg Ave. Suite 1, Madison (608) 241-2131

www.vsawis.org 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.

Walker’s Point Family and Youth Center 2030 W. National Ave., Milwaukee (414) 672-5300

www.walkerspoint.org 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.

Walnut Way Conservation Corp 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.

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NONPROFIT DIRECTORY Waukesha Civic Theatre

Wisconsin Humane Society

264 W. Main St., Waukesha (262) 547-0708

4500 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (414) 264-6257

www.waukeshacivictheatre.org

www.wihumane.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.

The mission of the Wisconsin Humane Society is to build a community where people value animals and treat them with respect and kindness.

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.

Wildlife in Need Center Ltd W349S1480 S. Waterville Road, Oconomowoc (262) 965-3090

www.helpingwildlife.org

Wisconsin Literacy, Inc./Southeast 734 Lake Ave., Racine (262) 930-3465

Wisconsin Regional Training Partnership, Inc. (WRTP/BIG STEP)

Young Nonprofit Professionals Network Greater Milwaukee Chapter

3841 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (414) 342-9787

PO Box 511523, Milwaukee

www.wrtp.org

Helping emerging leaders and young professionals enhance the nonprofit sector.

ynpnmke.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

Improving lives by providing leadership, support and a statewide voice for adults and family literacy efforts.

155 E. Capitol Drive, Suite 9C, Hartland (262) 563-1060

2819 W. Highland Blvd., Milwaukee (414) 312-6990

www.wiparkinson.org WPA’s mission is 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.

Wisconsin Pink Shawl Initiative 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.

To provide wildlife rehabilitation to Wisconsin wildlife with the intent to release back to their native habitat, conduct research designed to further the positive impact of rehabilitation, and provide quality community education programs and services.

Administrative Office: 16575 Patricia Lane, Brookfield (262) 825-3737

www.zachariahsacres.org

www.wisconsinliteracy.org

Wisconsin Parkinson Association

Zachariah’s Acres, Inc.

Zachariah’s Acres is a nonprofit organization committed to making respite, recreation, and nature accessible to children with special needs, and their families.

www.wiusd.org Providing Down syndrome education, advocacy, awareness and support for southeastern Wisconsin.

Women for MACC (Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer) 10000 Innovation Drive, Wauwatosa (414) 456-5830

www.womenformacc.org

Zoological Society of Milwaukee County 10005 W. Bluemound Road, Milwaukee (414) 258-2333

www.zoosociety.org 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.

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. www.womenformacc.org/about-us/

YMCA of Metropolitan Milwaukee 161 W. Wisconsin Ave., Suite 4000, Milwaukee (414) 224-9622

www.ymcamke.org Our mission is to strengthen Milwaukee by giving youth the building blocks needed to succeed academically, by promoting strong families and healthy lifestyles, and by offering safe places where kids, families, and seniors can gather seven days a week.

GIVING GUIDE

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THEY SAY HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS. While we are strongly committed to the thousands of communities we are a part of across the United States, it’s always a little more special when we can give back to the place where we got our start.

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