2010 Annual Report

Community Building Central Carolina Community Foundation 2010 Annual Report

Building Community

4 Collaborating for Change 8 Engaging our Communities 12 Promoting Philanthropy 18 Grants

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28 Funds

2 Donors 3 38 Board 40 Financials

Community Building | Building Community “In an age where community involvement and partnerships with civil society are increasingly being recognized as indispensable, there is clearly a growing potential for cooperative development and renewal worldwide.”

Kofi Annan, seventh Secretary General of the United Nations

As Central Carolina Community Foundation enters its 27th year, our role as community builder is clearly evolving. In this role, we will of course continue providing grants and scholarships designed to meet our community’s critical needs. And in order to promote a more civically engaged society, we are increasingly focusing our efforts on building community by fostering collaborative relationships and facilitating conversations that address emerging challenges in the Midlands.

Our expanded focus was evident this year through our leadership role in the “Our Budget, Our Economy” town hall meeting in June. More than 500 Midlands citizens came together to discuss the federal debt,

D. Michael Kelly Chair, Board of Trustees

and we were linked to 18 other community conversations via satellite. Throughout the summer and fall, the Foundation collaborated with public libraries, social agencies, schools and other organizations to develop plans for Literacy 2030 — a movement aimed at eliminating illiteracy in South Carolina within 20 years. To encourage the creation of a more effective, efficient and innovative nonprofit sector, the Foundation partnered with eight other funders to form C3 — Collaboration for Community Change.

As we look to 2011, we look forward to increased involvement as we work to build the “caring and appealing community” our Founders envisioned.

JoAnn M. Turnquist President & CEO

From its founding in 1914, the purpose of the nation’s earliest community foundation was to pool donations for investing and grantmaking, primarily for “such charitable purposes as will best make for the mental, moral, and physical improvement of the inhabitants” of the foundation’s home city, Cleveland. Central Carolina Community Foundation, which has served 11 counties in the Midlands of South Carolina since 1984, embraces the same mission, considering it the purest form of community building.

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In recent years, however, we have expanded our focus to include its inverse: building community. We do this by serving as the catalyst for community conversations, encouraging collaborative relationships, and building consensus as groups work together to address the community’s most critical (and often emerging) needs.

It’s an important role, and as your community foundation, it’s one we’re proud to fulfill.

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Collaborating for Change With so many worthwhile causes competing for the same grant dollars, working together with like-minded organizations is critical. So as funders, a key criterion we look for in nonprofit partners is the willingness and ability to collaborate. We hold ourselves to the same standard.

C3 In the fall of 2009, the Community Foundation partnered with eight organizations to form C3 – Collaboration for Community Change.

The program encourages the creation of a more effective and efficient nonprofit sector by supporting innovative new partnerships among nonprofits. C3 provides a technical assistance team comprised of professionals with experience in nonprofit work to help organizations implement collaborations.

Examples of collaboration could include the outsourcing of service from one organization to another, sharing back office systems or personnel, or even possible strategic mergers. The technical assistance team evaluates each organization and develops specific recommendations for enhanced collaborations, cost efficiencies and strategic restructuring opportunities.

C3 currently has two projects underway involving the potential merger of two health and human services organizations. Both projects started in the late summer of 2010 and are in the assessment and negotiation phase. In the immediate future, C3 is focusing on bringing organizations together for opportunities such as shared administrative services and joint programming.

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Foundations Deepen Partnership

Literacy 2030

The Community Foundation and the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation have long been philanthropic partners in the Columbia community. The Knight Foundation established its Donor-Advised fund here in 1993.

Our community is one of 26 in which the Knight brothers previously owned newspapers. Now, the Knight Foundation partners with community foundations in each area to support the work of local nonprofits.

The Knight Foundation’s new initiative was very timely. As literacy is one of the primary focus areas for our competitive grantmaking, the Community Foundation funded the Literacy 2030 Summit in the fall of 2010. We awarded a grant to a collaborative group to bring together literacy advocates and practitioners from the Midlands to share information about the issues contributing to illiteracy. By working together, and sharing information and resources, Literacy 2030 aims to make South Carolina 100% literate by 2030.

In the spring of 2010, the Knight Foundation made a very exciting announcement. As part of their $70 million Community Foundation Initiative, they will invest an additional $2.5 million in our community over the next seven years to foster an informed, engaged Columbia. The initiative will help strengthen the Knight Foundation’s focus on ensuring that communities have the information they need to make decisions about their futures.

Following this announcement, the local Knight Foundation Advisory Board members met to discuss what specific direction to take within the larger premise set by the Knight Foundation. These community members decided to focus the first funding cycle on literacy. After all, what bigger barrier exists to ensuring an informed, engaged community than illiteracy? The ability to read, write, compute and use technology touches our lives in all that we do. Without these fundamental abilities, our citizens certainly cannot obtain the information necessary to make informed decisions about their lives.

A lofty goal indeed, but a very important one as South Carolina ranks third highest in adult illiteracy. Margaret Doughty, of the national organization Literacy Powerline, was the keynote speaker and helped guide the individuals and organizations through the discussion process. Providers in each county discussed the services, barriers, successes and failure in their area and then the information for each county was shared with the group. This information was then consolidated and merged into a database, which is available at www.literacy2030.com.

The Foundation announced at the Summit that the current focus of the Knight Foundation Advised Fund is to support collaborative literacy programs in Richland and Lexington counties. The collaborative efforts of the Knight Foundation, the advisory board of Literacy 2030 and the Community Foundation will help to build a literate community and state, thus improving the lives of our citizens.

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Engaging Our Communities Is there any step more significant than the simple act of having an open conversation about an important issue?

As community builders, we bring together community members and facilitate discussion about challenges and solutions.

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A Nation Weighs In Last spring, the Community Foundation was asked by AmericaSpeaks to serve as the local host organization for the Columbia location of the national discussion “Our Budget, Our Economy.� AmericaSpeaks is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization with the mission to reinvigorate American democracy by engaging citizens in the public decision-making that most impacts their lives.

Columbia was one of 19 cities selected for the national town hall meetings connected live via satellite video, webcast and interactive technologies.

On a Saturday in June, more than 500 Midlands residents came together to find common ground on tough choices about our federal budget. Columbia had one of the largest crowds across the country besting Chicago, Dallas, Philadelphia, Portland and Albuquerque. Several of our elective officials serving at the federal level spoke to the crowd in Columbia to show their support for this national effort.

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Throughout the day, citizens engaged in meaningful and civil dialogue around tough issues that affect us all. They may have disagreed with each other, but they were seated together at tables throughout the room talking to one another for the first time.

The town hall meeting demonstrated that our community can come together to discuss an important issue, make compromises and come to a consensus. If we can accomplish this for the hot-button topic of the federal budget, then surely we can do the same for critical issues in our local community, including improving literacy or reducing the high school dropout rate.

On June 26, hundreds of Midlands residents came together to find common ground on tough choices about our federal budget.

Continuing the Momentum In November, AmericaSpeaks invited representatives from the 19 town meeting sites, as well as several other organizations, to take part in a training retreat in Washington D.C. Each group was asked to assemble a team of individuals who would determine how their community could be convened to discuss local and/or state issues and further develop its civic capacity.

The retreat provided tools and resources to help to advance a public discussion on literacy. The team participated in skill building and discussion sessions where we learned what other organizations are doing to convene conversations to help strengthen their communities. Please continue to follow the Foundation’s news as we announce future plans for Literacy 2030.

After speaking with our board and individuals who had assisted in the national discussion in the summer, the Foundation decided to focus on Literacy 2030. With the momentum from the Literacy 2030 Summit and the funding support from the Knight Foundation Advised Fund, we felt that focusing on this issue would allow us to impact our community.

Follow Literacy 2030 by signing up at www.yourfoundation.org or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ CentralCarolinaCommunityFoundation.

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Promoting Philanthropy We are here to connect those in our community who wish to give with those in our community who are in need.

So one of our most important goals is to “increase the philanthropic pie.� That is to say, by encouraging more giving, we create more philanthropic dollars. More needs being addressed leads to stronger families and a healthier, more sustainable community.

Best of Philanthropy Awards When we think of philanthropy, we often think of very wealthy individuals, families or corporations who generously give of their resources to help others. But philanthropy does not only apply to the wealthy; anyone can be a philanthropist. Ordinary people in our community make significant contributions every day by using their time, talents and treasures to give back.

We wanted to celebrate the people who make giving back a priority in their lives.

So we partnered with Columbia Metropolitan Magazine to do just that. Together, we created the Best of Philanthropy Awards: Honoring Our Community Champions. We solicited nominations from the public in five categories: local business owner, family, student(s), group and individual.

Representatives from both our organizations reviewed the nominations and voted on the winners. The Community Champions were profiled in the September issue of Columbia Metropolitan Magazine and honored at the

Foundation’s Annual Celebration in September. Each winner had a $500 donation made in their name to the nonprofit organization of their choice in the Foundation’s 11-county service area in the Midlands.

Honoring these individuals and organizations by celebrating their gifts and service is a wonderful way to fulfill our mission to promote, facilitate and increase philanthropy in the Midlands. We look forward to continuing these awards at our annual celebration each year. (shown left to right, top to bottom) Local Business Champion Michael Tucker, Chick-fil-A Lexington Individual Champion C.J. Bilka, Founder of His Hands Ministries Inc. Student Champion Anna H. Price, Dent Middle School Group Champions Knitting for the Needy, Still Hopes Episcopal Retirement Center

Photos: Anne McQuary/www.heybabysmile.com

Family Champions The Singletary Family, Neeses, S.C.

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Talk About Giving When was the last time you had a conversation with your children, or grandchildren, about giving? In the U.S. today, more than 80 percent of philanthropic gifts are made by individuals and families. And yet, children are rarely included in the discussion when a family’s gift is financial.

In order to help future generations learn to give, the Foundation is launching Talk About Giving — an initiative to encourage family discussion about philanthropy.

Through a full array of traditional and digital communications vehicles, we want to spark a philanthropic movement and help families teach their children the joy of giving.

We are in the production phase and are hard at work researching, planning and developing this new program. The Foundation board and staff feel this project is a vital component of our mission to promote, facilitate and expand philanthropy in our community.

Together we can change the conversation from “I Want” to “Let’s Give.”

Look for the launch of this exciting program in the spring of 2011.

An initiative to encourage family discussion about philanthropy that launches in the spring of 2011.

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Partnering with the Community Foundation The Foundation works closely with individuals, families, organizations and financial advisors to make powerful charitable giving easy, flexible and effective. Our donors are provided with a unique giving experience tailored to suit their situation and goals. Foundation staff work diligently to connect donors with the issues they care about most. More than 300 individuals, corporations, nonprofit agencies and organizations have selected the Community Foundation due to our knowledge of local needs and our extensive experience in local problem solving.

Individuals and Families

Families and Corporations

The Community Foundation is able to help you meet your philanthropic goals, regardless of your income. Most of our funds require a $10,000 initial deposit of cash, securities, real estate or other property. You may also choose to make a planned gift by naming your fund or the Community Foundation as the beneficiary of a retirement plan, insurance policy or trust. Another option is to make a bequest by designating a gift or portion of your estate to the Community Foundation.

Private foundations have long provided families and corporations a way to give back to their communities or create legacies, but private foundations can also become tedious. The disadvantages — higher costs, ongoing administrative burdens, quarterly tax payments, mandatory payout rates and reduced tax benefits — are disproportionately higher for foundations with less than $5 million in assets.

We can assist you no matter what your charitable goals may be. If you have a specific area of interest, such as early childhood education, then a Field-of-Interest fund can provide you flexibility to support different organizations that address the cause. If you want to support one or more specific charities in perpetuity, then a Designated fund may best meet your needs. A Donor-Advised fund allows you or your advisors to recommend grants to charitable organizations anywhere in the country. Perhaps you simply want to support the most pressing needs in our community. Establishing a Community fund gives the Foundation the ability to respond to those needs.

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Establishing a named fund at Central Carolina Community Foundation can be a sensible alternative to a private foundation and often meets the needs of donors more efficiently and effectively. Our services include financial reporting, investment management, grantmaking, philanthropic planning, scholarship design, marketing, and overall administration of the foundation.

By reducing the administrative costs, more money is available for grantmaking. And the fund can continue forever, creating a lasting legacy of philanthropy for the family or company.

Nonprofit Organizations An agency fund provides security for the future of a nonprofit organization and can ensure stability for years to come. When you place your agency’s fund with the Community Foundation it becomes a part of our pool of funds, which is professionally managed using a diversified strategy. Our Asset Management Committee establishes investment policies including asset allocation and investment objectives, and reviews asset growth and performance frequently.

The Community Foundation’s economies of scale provide your organization the benefits of a diverse investment portfolio and low investment fees that typically come only with very large funds. Our marketing materials provide a platform for your organization to educate a diverse audience about your work in the community. We can also speak to your donors about planned gifts and other giving vehicles that benefit your agency fund. You will have access to special workshops throughout the year held for our nonprofit partners. Overall, the work we do on your behalf reduces your administrative time allowing your staff to focus on your mission.

Donors may request their fund balance from the Foundation at any time. Clients also receive information about charitable opportunities and organizations allowing them to make informed giving decisions.

Giving Options for Everyone Whether you are a family looking to create a legacy or a nonprofit seeking to secure your future, we offer a variety of giving tools to help you achieve your charitable goals.

There are two ways to give to the Foundation — immediate or planned gifts — and there are several methods by which to contribute these gifts. Immediate gifts include cash, securities, real estate or other property.

Planned giving options include bequests, charitable gift annuities, trusts and beneficiary gifts. Each of these choices offers various financial and tax benefits. We recommend you speak with your financial advisor to discuss what options are best for you.

Financial Advisors The Foundation aims to help you make charitable giving convenient, effective and fruitful for you and your clients. If you would like to call us to explore an option before you discuss it with your client, please do so. We value client anonymity, and we are happy to work exclusively through you. The majority of our relationships with professional advisors begin this way.

Our staff is experienced in crafting charitable giving techniques based on the individual needs of our donors. We can provide you with information to help your clients make well-informed decisions that meet their financial and charitable goals. Clients that become donors of the Community Foundation receive quarterly reports that show fund balance, including realized and unrealized gains, contributions made to their fund, and grants paid from their fund.

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Grants The primary way the Foundation builds community is by providing grants to nurture and strengthen nonprofit organizations. We manage more than 370 funds from which we award hundreds of grants to charitable causes each year.

Community Impact In addition to the grants and scholarships awarded through a competitive process, the Foundation also awards hundreds of grants from our Agency Endowment, Designated, Donor-Advised and Field-of-Interest funds each year. The numbers below reflect the aggregate of all grants and scholarships awarded in fiscal year 2010.

Animal Welfare (25)...............................$ 253,138.50 Arts & Culture (91)...................................$ 484,942.75 Community Improvement & Public Interest (58)..............................$ 205,623.92 Conservation & Preservation (37)......$ 82,215.23 Education (180).........................................$ 1,110,944.95 Health & Wellbeing (74)........................$ 1,178,718.08 Housing & Homelessness (29)............$ 349,618.90 Human Services (162)............................$ 582,863.27 Recreation (7)............................................$ 24,847.77 Religion (116)..............................................$ 534,244.44 Scholarships (48).....................................$ 121,150.00 Youth Development (46).......................$ 243,922.16 Total Grants – 873...................................$ 5,172,229.97

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Competitive Grantmaking

In fiscal year 2010, Central Carolina Community Foundation’s Board of Trustees approved 29 competitive grants totaling $259,106 from community funds in our three strategic focus areas: dropout prevention, homelessness reduction and illiteracy reduction. Our competitive Impact Grant program supports creative and innovative programs that have a measurable, positive impact in these areas. We award grants primarily to nonprofit organizations that are defined as tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.

In addition to our discretionary grantmaking, the Foundation oversees several other grant processes including those for the Central Carolina AIDS Partnership, Greater Chapin Community Endowment, Kershaw County Endowment, Orangeburg Calhoun Community Foundation, Sumter Community Foundation, the Knight Foundation Advised Fund, the Academy of Columbia Foundation and Women in Philanthropy. For up-to-date information about all of our grant programs, visit the Nonprofit section of our website at www.yourfoundation.org.

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›› community impact grants address local needs by funding programmatic services of nonprofit organizations:

Gilbert Primary School received $8,400 for the Gilbert Imagination Library, which puts books in the hands and homes of children from birth to age five in the Gilbert community. Participants receive a new age-appropriate book each month to help prepare children for school and encourage reading.

Glenforest School received $10,000 to train teachers in Project Write, the next step of the sequential program entitled Project Read.

This component expands upon the existing reading program and teaches writing through graphic symbols, tactilely manipulating sentence design, and sequential concepts and skills.

City Year Columbia received $10,000 for the Whole School, Whole Child program at Gibbes Middle School. Seven corps members provided full-time tutoring and mentoring services to students and promoted an overall positive school climate.

Clarendon County Community Development Inc. received $16,704 for the L.E.A.P. into Action Summer Day Camp designed to provide educational enrichment activities to assist low-income youth. The camp included workshops in literature, mathematics, drama and robotics.

Columbia Museum of Art received $10,000 to provide the Reading Readiness through Art program to Richland County schools.

The program provides students in grades 4k through 1st with opportunities for active, hands-on conceptual learning integrated across the curriculum standards and aimed at promoting reading readiness and literacy.

Harvest Hope Food Bank received $10,000 to increase the number of mobile food pantries in counties suffering from a high unemployment rate and a lack of food services in rural areas. It allowed for an additional 24 mobile food pantries to these areas over 12 months.

Newberry Boys Farm Inc. received $14,784 for the Transitional Living Program, a multiphased program designed to assist young men as they move along the continuum from high school to college or vocational training.

Participants receive counseling in financial management, college and career choice, scholarship and grant writing, social and spiritual development, and independent living.

Newberry County Literacy Council received $6,000 for the Families and Schools Together (FAST) program. This collaborative effort among parents, community stakeholders and educators uses a multi-family group process aimed to the reduce risk of alcohol/drug abuse, school failure and juvenile delinquency among children.

EdVenture Children’s Museum received $10,000 to expand the Future Leaders program into a multi-year initiative providing greater academic content and opportunities to encourage youth to pursue their education.

Palmetto Project Inc. received $9,600 for Challenge Day South Carolina. The program encourages the efforts of high school and middle school students in addressing dropout rates, campus violence, bullying, student conflict and social alienation.

ETV Endowment of South Carolina received $10,000 to provide OnePlaceSC training for teachers in selected schools in Calhoun, Clarendon, Fairfield and Lee counties. The training focused on the literacy curriculum available on ETV’s OnePlaceSC website.

Project Life: Positeen received $10,000 to assist students who are expelled or suspended from school through the Yes I Can Runway program. It provides a safe, constructive setting for students to study and complete their schoolwork.

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Reach Out and Read (ROR) South Carolina received $10,000 to improve its efforts to promote early literacy and school readiness in pediatric exam rooms. At each site, ROR trains staff, creates literacy-friendly waiting rooms, and provides new age- and languageappropriate books for the families served.

emergency shelters help reduce domestic violence and homelessness, and prevent its perpetuation in future generations.

South Carolina Education Oversight Committee received $10,000 to provide a grant award to the Writing and Reading Achievement Program (WRAP), the 2009 S.C. Literacy Champion Award Winner.

WRAP is based at the University of South Carolina’s Department of Psychology.

The Women’s Shelter received $10,000 for the 2010 Homelessness Prevention Initiative. The program provided uniforms and shoes for newly employed women, transportation to and from work, and deposits and first month’s rent for women moving to transitional housing in their journey to lead independent, productive lives.

Reformation Lutheran Church received $10,000 for SPLASH, a six-week summer program for 50 refugee and immigrant children. Activities include academic studies, field trips, nutritious meals and snacks, recreation, and one-on-one tutoring.

Rolling Readers received $10,000 to recruit, train and place volunteers who encourage a love of reading among children and foster reading success. They accomplish their mission through the Read Aloud program, book giveaways and tutoring.

S.C. Center for Children’s Books and Literacy received $12,500 to hold the Literacy 2030 Summit. The Summit brought together literacy advocates and practitioners from the Midlands to share information about the issues contributing to illiteracy and foster steps to make South Carolina 100% literate by 2030.

Save the Children received $20,000 to provide supplemental in-school and afterschool literacy services at Bethune-Bowman Elementary School and Manning Elementary School. The high quality programming is designed specifically to be effective and cost-efficient in rural communities.

›› organizational impact grants address local nonprofit needs by increasing organizational capacity: Epworth Children’s Home received $10,000 to complete a network upgrade consisting of data conversion, installation of a new accounting and database management system, staff training, and ongoing technical support.

Home Works of America received $10,000 to help fund a new position responsible for developing and implementing community education activities, developing fundraising materials, assisting with grants/donations accounting, and implementing a data tracking system.

Shandon Presbyterian Housing Resources Inc. received $10,000 to help fund a parttime position to expand the number of rental properties available to formerly homeless families and individuals. The employee is responsible for organizational capacity building and property management.

Sistercare Inc. received $14,784 for the Early Intervention Counseling program. The innovative services provided to battered women and their children residing in Sistercare’s

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›› nonprofit management grants are mini-grants used to attend conferences or workshops, host trainings, or meet other management needs: Lynchburg Community Development Corporation received $944 for three staff members to attend the 2010 South Carolina Community Economic Development Conference.

Richland County First Steps received $1,000 to attend the 2009 Harlem Children’s Zone Conference.

S.C. UpLift Community Outreach received $1,000 to hold a full day board-training session.

South Carolina Association of Nonprofit Organizations received $2,500 to provide seven scholarships to nonprofit representatives to attend the 2010 Annual Nonprofit Conference.

Tiger Totes Family Literacy received $890 for a staff member to attend The S.C. Alliance of Black School Educators Conference and The S.C. International Reading Association Conference.

CCAP

In 2009, Central Carolina Community Foundation was awarded funding from the National AIDS Fund to create the Central Carolina AIDS Partnership (CCAP), the first National AIDS Fund Partner in South Carolina. Nine community organizations received funding from the first round of CCAP grants, totaling $160,000 for HIV/AIDS prevention education programs. These grants are made possible by the support of the National AIDS Fund, the Elton John AIDS Foundation and our local partners.

DIVA International Inc. received $30,000 for the SIHLE program. This peer-led, social skills training intervention aims to reduce HIV sexual risk behavior among sexually active, African American teenage females.

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Harriet Hancock Center Foundation received $10,000 for the YEAH program. This locally developed program trains and empowers young peer leaders in the community, ages 18 to 25, to take control and responsibility for their sexual health.

HopeHealth Inc. received $15,000 for VOICES. This video based intervention is designed to increase condom use among African American and Latino men and women, ages 18 to 30, to help reduce the risk of HIV infection.

LRADAC received $20,000 for the Double Jeopardy Prevention program. This intervention implements the video based VOICES program and is specifically for recovering substance abusers.

Midlands Community Development Corporation received $15,000 for the Total Recovery Network. This will expand current HIV/AIDS prevention and outreach programs for youth in the greater Columbia, Eastover, Hopkins and Gadsden areas of Richland County through implementation of the Focus on Youth curriculum.

Palmetto AIDS Life Support Services received $20,000 for project WISE. This intervention recruits and trains a core group of HIV+ women who use their experience and training to provide outreach, education, and training as well as encourage testing among women at high risk of acquiring HIV. South Carolina Hispanic Outreach received $20,000 for the ContraSIDA program. This intervention delivers culturally and linguistically appropriate HIV/AIDS prevention education, information and testing to the Hispanic/ Latino community.

South Carolina HIV/AIDS Council received $20,000 for the SIHLE program. This peerled, social skills training intervention aims to reduce HIV sexual risk behavior among sexually active, African American teenage females.

YWCA of the Upper Lowlands Inc. received $10,000 for the Sumter YWCA Gatekeepers.

These peer-led groups were created in two housing communities in Sumter to equip and empower women of color to be voices for HIV/ AIDS prevention in their community.

Regional Endowments

historically significant homes and buildings in Kershaw County into the third-grade Social Studies curriculum through a coloring book created by seventh-grade honor students.

As part of their relationship with the Foundation, Chapin, Kershaw, Sumter, Orangeburg and Calhoun have established endowments specific to their areas to better serve local community needs. Each affiliate has set a clear purpose to enable neighbors, leaders, citizens, family and friends to provide for each other and their futures together as a community. A board of local community advisors provides leadership over the resources for the benefit of nonprofit organizations in their targeted areas.

Reach Out and Read South Carolina received $500 to provide books for the children served by the Kershaw County Health Department. ›› orangeburg calhoun community foundation awarded the following grants during fiscal year 2010: Audubon South Carolina received $2,460 to provide naturalist-guided programs and educational opportunities to Calhoun County students as well as residents of St. Matthews and the Midlands.

›› greater chapin community endowment awarded the following grants in fiscal year 2010: Goodworks Inc. received $3,000 to assist with repairs to the home of an elderly, disabled couple, which greatly improved their living conditions.

Crooked Creek Art League received $3,000 for ART AGAIN 2010. This annual juried art exhibition showcases local artists and shares exceptional art with the community.

College Summit South Carolina received $3,000 for the expansion of College Access Work in Orangeburg County schools. The program works with high-poverty high schools to increase college enrollment.

›› kershaw county endowment awarded the following grants in fiscal year 2010:

Elloree Heritage Museum & Cultural Center received $3,000 for upgrades to the museum.

The improvements included cohesive and period appropriate painting, trim and signage for both buildings, new handicapped accessible entrances, a new canopy for the Snider’s Store building, and extensive repair and upgrades to the upstairs porch.

Fine Arts Center of Kershaw received $1,500 for the Healing Arts program, which uses the arts to support its clients in achieving or restoring physical and emotional wellness.

Harvest Hope Food Bank received $500 to expand the capabilities of its Mobile Food Pantry program into Kershaw County.

Kershaw County Literacy Association received $1,000 for Read Aloud Kershaw County. The Association partnered with Camden Elementary to pilot this new program.

Kershaw County School District received $1,100 for Coloring Camden and Kershaw County’s Past. The program incorporates

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Harvest Hope Food Bank received $3,000 to expand the capabilities of its Mobile Food Pantry into both Orangeburg and Calhoun counties. The program transports food and related items to people living in South Carolina’s rural communities.

Palmetto Project Inc. received $1,500 for the Carolina Hearing Aid Bank to provide hearing aids to low-income residents in Orangeburg and/or Calhoun counties.

Reach Out and Read South Carolina received $3,000 to provide books for children served by the Orangeburg Family Health Center.

Academy of Columbia Foundation

Established as a Donor-Advised fund with Central Carolina Community Foundation in 2001, the Academy of Columbia Foundation has identified a list of potential partners to enhance and improve the educational opportunities that target children and families in Richland School District One. The grants from this fund are awarded to those partner organizations who are invited to participate in the proposal process.

Hyatt Park Elementary School received $8,000 to purchase supplemental material specifically designed to enhance Project READ implementation. Project READ is a comprehensive language arts program designed to provide explicit instruction in a structured reading curriculum.

Five private schools serving Richland School District One received $5,247 to provide Project READ training to selected teachers at Columbia Jewish Day School, Hammond School, Heathwood Hall Episcopal School, Sandhills School and Timmerman School.

The comprehensive language arts program is designed to provide explicit instruction in a structured reading curriculum.

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Rolling Readers received $15,000 to expand its partnership with Tutor Eau Claire and the North Main Branch of Richland County Library. Rolling Readers’ approach to foster reading success will be adapted to empower and motivate parents/caregivers of schoolage children served by that library (Arden, Hyatt Park and J.P. Thomas elementary schools.) This funding will be used specifically for the one-on-one tutoring portion of the program.

Sandhills School received $13,021 to provide scholarships to 10 Hyatt Park Elementary School teachers to attend an Orton-Gillingham training program. In addition, funding will assist in bringing Dr. Russell A. Barkley, renowned author, practitioner and expert on ADHD, to speak in Columbia.

Women in Philanthropy

Women in Philanthropy, in collaboration with the United Way of the Midlands and Central Carolina Community Foundation, is part of a larger national movement of women taking the activist role of philanthropy to seek long-term solutions through leadership, community investment, fundraising, advocacy and mentoring.

Central Carolina Community Foundation administers the grant process.

Grants are awarded to programs in Richland and Lexington counties that engage at-risk youth, with an emphasis on girls, ages 12 to 17.

Fast Forward Technology Center received $5,100 to extend its Science and Technology program to the City of Columbia Police Athletic League. This city police program works with children from Hammond Village and Gonzalez Gardens, two of the neediest public housing communities run by the Columbia Housing Authority.

Friends of Juvenile Justice received $7,000 for the All Eyes on Me Project. This video production project instructs teenage girls on videography techniques. The end product is an hour-long video journal about the lives of at least 10 incarcerated youth, and 20 productions will be developed per year.

Girls Incorporated received $2,395 for an introductory health course entitled Healthy Girl, Healthy Young Lady. Developmentally-appropriate content is used to teach the girls, who are divided into two age groups. Curriculum includes journaling, interactive activities and guest speakers from local agencies.

Mental Health America of South Carolina received $2,500 to provide the suicide prevention program Question, Persuade and Refer (QPR) to 1,000 people who will serve as gatekeepers. QPR trains gatekeepers who frequently come into contact with youth to move a young person who may be contemplating suicide to accept a referral for professional assessment, evaluation and/or treatment.

Rolling Readers received $2,445 to target middle and high schools’ teacher cadet, service learning and teen-parenting programs as a priority when providing community resources (i.e., trained teen volunteers, partnerships, new books) to underachieving and Title I schools in Richland and Lexington counties.

Christ Central Ministries received $2,060 to provide women at its Samaritan’s Well housing facility with personal and educational opportunities to enable them to be better employees, better moms and to make the transition for their children as painless as possible. In addition, their children were able to participate in sports and personal enhancement activities such as piano, dance, tutoring, mentoring and cultural activities.

Tutor Eau Claire received $3,500 for the Summer Reading Tutorial, which is an extension of its school-year tutoring program. The program included 15 tutoring sessions for each of the five low-income

1st-3rd graders currently served through the Turning Pages Together Family Literacy Clinic.

Knight Foundation Advised Fund

The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation established its DonorAdvised fund with the Community Foundation in 1993. The fund awarded grants to programs serving Richland County in several key focus areas.

In the spring of 2010, the Knight Foundation announced it would invest an additional $2.5 million in our community over the next seven years to foster an informed, engaged Columbia. Future grants will be awarded to fund collaborative literacy programs in Richland and Lexington counties.

The Cooperative Ministry received $20,000 to implement the marketing plan created for the With A Little Love campaign, a signature marketing and awareness piece for The Cooperative Ministry. Hootie & The Blowfish, in a gesture initiated by drummer Jim Sonefeld, released the rights to a new interpretation of their 1994 breakout hit Hold My Hand. The acclaimed Benedict College Gospel Choir recorded the song, and all artist proceeds go directly to support the working poor.

Family Connection of South Carolina Inc. received $20,000, which supplemented another grant the organization received to hire a Spanish-speaking Hispanic Outreach Coordinator. Funding allowed this to transition from a part-time position to a full-time position.

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Harvest Hope Food Bank received $20,000 for the production, editing and post production of a professional-quality marketing video that conveys with emotion the work of the food bank. The video includes testimonials from four Harvest Hope clients who share their stories of losing, and then finding, hope.

Mental Illness Recovery Center Inc. received $21,000 to help maintain the Friendship Center, a day treatment program, and HomeBase, a housing and homeless services program. In addition, they received funding to attend the Community Partnership for Homeless Conference in Miami to learn about the Miami-Dade County Community Homeless Plan.

Scholarships

The Community Foundation manages various scholarship funds that benefit dozens of students each year. Scholarship funds allow our donors to help provide educational opportunities for future generations. Many of our scholarship funds have been set up in honor or memory of a loved one or someone who has helped the donor become successful in life.

A.C. Flora First Five Years Scholarship Natalie Gailey Amakia Gibson Margaret Hinson Nora Kawaguchi Sophi Kawaguchi Maxwell McEachern Carey Mears Jared Rapoport Matthew West Lewis Wardlaw Blackman Scholarship Elizabeth Bergen Gilbert Ruritan Scholarship Katherine Crowe Kayla Hite Brittany Turner

Reach Out and Read South Carolina received $5,000 to provide its program to the Sterling Sharpe Pediatric Center, part of the Eau Claire Cooperative in Richland County. The Center annually serves more than 2,900 children living in poverty. Funding purchased books for the children served by the Center.

The Salvation Army received $15,000 to assist with its efforts in feeding homeless persons in Columbia. In 2009, over 47,000 meals were served.

South Carolina Association of Nonprofit Organizations received $10,000 to provide 40 scholarships for nonprofit organizations to attend the 2010 Annual Nonprofit Conference. This leading nonprofit conference brings together hundreds of delegates from nonprofit agencies, foundations, faith-based organizations, and private sector corporations throughout the state.

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Handel-Carter Assistance Fund Carolyn Boston William S. and Elizabeth B. Heath Scholarship Lindsey Breitwieser William Foxworth Dr. Robert Howard/WHS Scholarship Fund Brittany Keitt Estelle Jones Memorial Scholarship Raymond Jones LinkScholars Program Lauren Brown Bryan Davis Terry A. McCoy Leadership Scholarship Tre’vell Anderson Caleb Brown Erin Fisher Shaniqua Staples

2010 Catalyst Award The David W. Robinson Catalyst Award recognizes organizations in our 11-county service area that have exemplified leadership, creativity, vision and commitment in addressing critical community issues. Mr. Robinson was a founding member of the Community Foundation and was active in numerous other charitable organizations. He was a philanthropist and a true champion for our community in the business and legal fields. The Catalyst Award was established in Mr. Robinson’s memory by the Foundation and the Robinson Family in 1994.

Sistercare Inc. received the 2010 Catalyst Award. Since 1981, Sistercare has been a leader in our community’s efforts to create a nonviolent environment that builds healthy families and strong individuals. The organization has worked persistently to help save the lives of 52,000 battered women and their children living in the Midlands.

Jacqueline M. Miller Scholarship LaKeidra Robinson Ashton Smith Jamie Thompson Grace Wilkins National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors Scholarship Sarah Bartoletta

Sistercare explores alternative service approaches to meet the needs of their clients and work cooperatively with law enforcement, local courts, victims’ advocates, medical professionals, schools, faithbased organizations and multiple human service agencies to ensure clients receive the services they need. Their work is truly helping to build a better community.

Rogers and Meredith College Fund Reisha Alston Caroline Beebe Maria de St. Aubin Pricilla Hammond Lilie Hudson Ashley Lawson Michael Meek Meagan O’Keefe Valerie Palmieri Hayley Pemberton Christina Portwood Jeremy Richards Meagan Rogers Christopher West

Woodlands’ Families Scholarship Tiffany Huggins Thomas Rumph

Tim Conway Photography

Bobbi Rossi Memorial Scholarship Kara Cole Emily Craft Marcia Smith

Dr. Stephanie Boyd and Leah McKee

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Funds The $5.1 million awarded in grants and scholarships during fiscal year 2010 is possible because of the generosity of the individuals, families and organizations who have partnered with us by creating charitable funds at the Foundation.

The Community Foundation offers several different types of funds to meet the varying philanthropic and financial goals of our donors.

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Agency Endowment Funds

Darfur Action Group of South Carolina Administrative Fund Faucette Fund Genesis Fund Greater Chapin Community Endowment Joyce Martin Hampton Unrestricted Fund Harriet and Walter Keenan Unrestricted Fund Kershaw County Endowment Fund Lipscomb Family Unrestricted Fund Cindy and Evan Nord Unrestricted Fund Orangeburg Calhoun Community Foundation Francis L. Shealy and Mary Joyce Shealy Unrestricted Fund Sarah and Wilbur Smith Fund Mary Averill Stanton Unrestricted Grantmaking Fund Sumter Community Foundation Fund

Agency endowment funds provide a simple way for nonprofit organizations to establish permanent endowments, providing a source of lasting support.

Alpha Xi Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau Inc. Research Fund Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Association Inc. - South Carolina Chapter Animal Protection League Endowment Fund Calhoun County Library Building Fund Capital Senior Center Endowment Fund Carolina Children’s Home Endowment Fund Children Unlimited Endowment Inc. Foundation Fund Children’s Chance Endowment Fund Children’s Chance – Harry Sunshine Fund Columbia City Ballet Endowment Fund Columbia Garden Club Foundation Endowment Fund Commun-I-Care Bart Barone Endowment Fund Congaree Land Trust Endowment Fund Congaree Land Trust - Evelyn Pringle Boyd Memorial Fund Cultural Council of Richland and Lexington Counties Endowment Fund EdVenture Yes Every Child Endowment Fund Family Connection of South Carolina Inc. Endowment Fund Family Service Center Fund for Crippled Children Girl Scouts of S.C. - Mountains to Midlands Myrtle Lasley Endowment Fund Governor’s School for the Arts Endowment Fund Hammond School Endowment Fund Junior Achievement of Central South Carolina Inc. Endowment Fund Junior League of Columbia Inc. Endowment Fund Lexington/Richland Alcohol and Drug Abuse Council Endowment Fund Mental Illness Recovery Center Inc. Endowment Fund Montessori School of Camden Endowed Fund* Nancy K. Perry Children’s Shelter Foundation Fund Newberry County Hospital Foundation Inc. Endowment Fund Palmetto Place Children’s Emergency Shelter Capital Campaign Fund Palmetto Place Children’s Emergency Shelter Endowment Fund Senior Resources Inc. Endowment Fund Sexual Trauma Services of the Midlands Endowment Fund Sistercare Inc. Endowed Fund South Carolina Philharmonic Endowed Fund* Southern Interscholastic Press Association Endowment Fund Sumter County Gallery of Art Endowment Fund Town Theatre Endowment Fund United Way of the Midlands Endowment Fund Women in Philanthropy of the United Way of the Midlands Fund

Designated Funds Designated funds allow the donor to identify specific nonprofit organizations to receive grants.

Deane and Roger Ackerman Designated Fund for the Sumter Gallery of Art James F. Adams Memorial Fund Averyt Special Fund Blanton Matching Fund Brookland Foundation Inc. Homeless Outreach Endowment Fund Clarkson Memorial Fund for Zion Episcopal Church Cemetery Columbia Jewish Community Center Weinberg Foundation Fund Daily Bread Memorial Fund Robert W. Foster Designated Fund Gilbert Community Park Fund Girl Scouts of S.C. - Mountains to Midlands Chandler Burns Scholarship Fund Harby Milk Fund Harvest Hope Food Bank Designated Fund Heathwood Hall Episcopal School Designated Fund Kate M. LaCoste Endowment for Carolina Children’s Home Kate M. LaCoste Endowment for Fairforest Baptist Church Kate M. LaCoste Endowment for First Baptist Church Mott Administrative Endowment Fund for CCCF Nurturing Center Designated Funds A&B Orangeburg County Fine Arts Center Designated Fund Master Sergeant Worley E. Phipps Fund Dave Ransdell Memorial Fund Edward Y. and Mary Lee Roper Family Endowment for Harvest Hope Food Bank Edward Y. and Mary Lee Roper Family Endowment for The Cooperative Ministry John J. and Inez K. Ross Charitable Fund S.C. Greenhouse Growers’ Research Endowment Fund Sandhills School Emergency Fund Marshall and Frances Shearouse Fund Mary Averill Stanton Administrative Endowment Fund for CCCF Mary Averill Stanton Fund for the Aiken SPCA Mary Averill Stanton Fund for the HSPCA of Richland County Swansea High School Athletic Foundation Fund Alice E. and Richard N. Vandekieft Memorial Fund John and Betty Warren Fund Sarah Nash Wilson Fund

Community Funds Community funds are supported through unrestricted gifts to the Foundation and allow us to respond to the ever-changing needs of the Midlands.

Mary and Clinch Belser Unrestricted Fund Boyle Family Unrestricted Fund

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Donor-Advised Funds Donor-Advised funds provide sustainable benefit and allow the flexibility to recommend grants for many charitable organizations and programs.

The Academy of Columbia Foundation Fund Deane and Roger Ackerman Family Fund Alexander Family Fund Allison Family Fund Lynette Lewis Allston and Allard A. Allston Family Fund Gayle O. Averyt Donor-Advised Fund Baker and Baker Fund for Children’s Literacy Charlotte Jackson Berry Donor-Advised Fund Lewis Blackman Foundation Fund Bill and Jean Blount Donor-Advised Fund BlueCross BlueShield Donor-Advised Fund The Furman and Kim Buchanan Fund C.F. Evans & Company Edward B. Cantey Donor-Advised Fund The Cassels Foundation Fund Eugene Bowen and Vivian Gunter Chase Family Foundation Fund Anne and Neal Christiansen Fund Cotter Family Fund Jay and Yolanda Courie Community Fund Thomas W. Cozart Jr. Family Foundation Fund Dailey Family Charitable Fund Frank J. and Laura M. Dana Fund Dove Fund Easterby Family Fund South Ebert Fund for Learning Disabilities Fant Family Donor-Advised Fund Farrell Family Foundation Fund First Fruits Foundation Fund Robert W. Foster Charitable Fund Frankstone Family Fund Leon S. and Billie Goodall Donor-Advised Fund Vesta and Eddie Haselden Fund Stella B. Hennessee Fund Boyd C. Hipp II Family Fund Michael and Michelle Hogue Donor-Advised Fund Hootie and The Blowfish Foundation Fund Katharine and William Hubbard Family Fund John S. and James L. Knight Foundation Advised Fund Nexsen B. and Sylvia T. Johnson Fund Jones Family Fund Alan and Charlotte Kahn Family Fund Shiney and Lally Keenan Memorial Donor-Advised Fund Lloyd and Doris Liles Donor-Advised Fund Lipscomb Family Donor-Advised Fund Joyce Binkley Long Ovarian Cancer Research Donor-Advised Fund The Marion and Finley Lucas Jr. Donor-Advised Fund William R. Horton and Mary R. Major Family Fund Jim and Claudia Maloney Foundation Fund Cass Elias McCarter Memorial Fund Ben and Henriette Morris Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Page Morris Family Fund The Mungo Charitable Fund Nelson Mullins Riley and Scarborough Foundation Fund Beth and Eric Nord Fund for the Arts Cindy and Evan Nord Family Fund Ethan W. Nord Donor-Advised Fund Evan W. Nord Donor Designated Fund Walter and Virginia Nord Donor-Advised Fund

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Theodis Parsons Palmer-McMahon Leadership Fund Roy and Marnie Pearce Fund Poston Family Fund Redd Family Fund Dan and Mary Rivers Charitable Gift Fund George W. and Connally S. Rogers Fund Hannah and Ronald Rogers Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Royall Jr. Fund The SCBT Foundation Fund Marcia Reinfeld Samuels Donor-Advised Fund Scarborough Family Charitable Trust Fund Scott Hannon Memorial Foundation Endowment Fund* Ann Scott Foundation Fund The Scott-Pearce Family Fund Wayne Shuler Family Foundation Fund The George E. and Sabie M. Simmons Charitable Fund Eloise C. Snyder Foundation Fund Addie Lawson Howle and Hugh Stokes Sprott Fund Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sullivan Foundation Fund Christy and Ken Taucher Donor-Advised Fund Taylor Family Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Tronco Jr. Fund Allyson Nord Wandtke Donor-Advised Fund Samuel C. and Mary E. Baskin Waters Foundation Fund John T. and Shirley A. Weeks Fund Wendyth and Warner Wells Charitable Fund Williams Fund G. Larry and Patricia Wilson Foundation Fund The Robert W. Wingard Jr. Donor-Advised Fund Andrew D. Zalkin Charitable Fund

Donor-Advised Non-Endowed Funds Donor-Advised Non-Endowed funds provide immediate impact and the flexibility to recommend grants for many charitable organizations and programs.

AIDS Partnership Fund Abacus Planning Group Inc. Escrow Fund Aloha Trust Escrow Fund Bailey Escrow Fund Frank and Melanie Baker Escrow Fund Peter A. and Mary W. Balbach Escrow Fund Barone-Johnson Escrow Fund Beth and Russell Bauknight Fund Bell Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Blanton Escrow Fund M. Edward Sellers and Suzan D. Boyd Escrow Fund The Buckley School Foundation Campaign Fund Mrs. Sidney B. Burnett Donor-Advised Escrow Fund James T. Burns Charitable Funds Caulkins-Anderson Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Clark Family Fund Henry and Emily Clay Escrow Fund Columbia Beautification Foundation Fund - BeautiFive Project Columbia Beautification Foundation Fund - Forever Forest Tree Foundation Richard E. Conner Sr. and JoAnn M. Conner Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Susannah and John Cook Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Davidson Sr. Escrow Fund Davis Family Escrow Fund Beverly L. Edgell Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Ellis, Lawhorne and Sims Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Clarence and Virginia Evans Donor-Advised Escrow Fund George C. Fant Jr. Escrow Fund

Field-of-Interest Funds

Barry J. and Jennifer A. Feldman Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Thomas S. and Elizabeth M. Walker Fitzgerald Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Bobby Foster Escrow Fund Robert W. Foster Charitable Escrow Fund The Founders’ Fund* Margaret and Clarence Fouse Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Reginald E. and Phyllis D. Francklyn Fund Get in the Pink Glenn Escrow Fund Chris Goodall Family Fund Graybill Escrow Fund Greater Chapin Community Escrow Fund* Elizabeth E. Griffith Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Ted Halkyard Escrow Fund Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haltiwanger Escrow Fund Handpicked Inc. Escrow Fund Helen’s Hugs Fund Scott and Emilee Hendrix Donor-Advised Escrow Fund C. Carroll and Susan B. Heyward Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Bruce and Carla Hughes Charitable Fund Hutto Escrow Fund Mike Kelly Charitable Fund Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lawson Escrow Fund Lehman Charitable Fund Lloyd and Doris Liles Donor-Advised Escrow Fund LinkScholars Escrow Fund John and Mary Jane Martin Fund Mary and John McCants Escrow Fund Julius W. and Elizabeth M. McKay Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Midlands Housing Alliance Transition Center Fund Reverend Joe D. Mills Fund The Nesbitt Family Foundation Fund Nord Cascading Unitrust Escrow Fund J. Michael and Rachel R. Otis Donor-Advised Escrow Fund David G. and Joan R. Owen Escrow Fund The Henry Michael Powell Memorial Fund Deborah Fyffe Prier Fund Redd Family Escrow Fund Jim and Perry Ritchie Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Bill Rogers Escrow Fund S.C. Youth Philanthropy Partnership Fund Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shaw Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Steve and Louise Slater Escrow Fund Ben and Lorraine Smith Charitable Donor-Advised Escrow Mr. and Mrs. John C. B. Smith Jr. Escrow Fund Wilbur C. and Diane T. Smith Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Mac and Beverly Stidham Escrow Fund Strasburger Escrow Fund Cameron Todd Escrow Fund Jack and Elizabeth Towell Donor-Advised Escrow Fund David E. and Dorothy G. Tribble Escrow Fund Pat and Susie VanHuss Donor-Advised Escrow Fund WRS/DMT Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Weiner Escrow Fund Susan P. and Stephen K. Wiggins Fund Louise McLaurin Womble Fund Women in Philanthropy of United Way of the Midlands Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Max and Sibby Wood Escrow Fund Andrew D. and Connie B. Woodham Fund Margaret and Chris Yeakel Donor-Advised Escrow Fund Dr. and Mrs. William F. Young Escrow Fund

Field-of-Interest funds support specific focus areas, but do not limit the funding to one particular organization.

Lester L. Bates Fund Diane Goolsby Fund* Pierrine and Hootie Johnson Field-of-Interest Fund M. B. Kahn Construction Company Employees Disaster Relief and Emergency Fund M. B. Kahn Construction Company Fund Nell V. Mellichamp Fund Mental Health Resources Foundation Fund Ministry Resources Foundation Fund Monroe Family Fund New Morning Foundation - General Unrestricted Fund Pied Piper Fund David W. Robinson Catalyst Award Fund The Sunshine Fund Jack E. and Naomi H. Taylor Fund Milford H. Wessinger Building Better Tomorrows Fund

Scholarship Funds Scholarship funds provide students support for educational opportunities.

A.C. Flora First Five Years Foundation Fund Lewis Wardlaw Blackman Scholarship Fund James A. Broome Scholarship Fund The Buckley School Foundation Zack and Rachel Clarkson Scholarship Fund Daughters of the Holy Cross Sara Hempley Scholarship Fund Explorers Scholarship Fund First Choice Member Scholarship* Rhittie Gettone - Leading by Example Communities In Schools Scholarship Fund Gilbert Alumni Technology Scholarship Fund Gilbert Ruritan Scholarship Fund Handel-Carter Assistance Fund William S. and Elizabeth B. Heath Scholarship Fund Dr. Robert Howard/WHS Scholarship Fund Bobby J. Jacobs Jr. Turn Your Life Around Award Estelle Jones Memorial Scholarship Fund Estelle Jones Non-Traditional Students Scholarship Fund LinkScholars Program Fund James T. McCain Leadership Fund Terry A. McCoy Leadership Scholarship Endowment Dr. William L. McDow Scholarship Fund Miller Scholarship Fund National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors Scholarship Fund Grace Brooks and E. Perry Palmer Fund The Pierce/Zimmerman Scholarship Fund James J. Robb Scholarship Fund Rogers and Meredith College Fund Bobbi Rossi Memorial Scholarship Fund Louetta Slice Scholarship Fund Smart Matters Scholarship Fund H. Eugene Webb Jr. Scholarship Fund Woodlands’ Families Scholarship Fund *New Fund Total Funds: 377

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Donors The Foundation measures its success in terms of the many individuals, families and corporations who have entrusted us to be stewards of their charitable interests and the many grantees we are able to support as a result of that stewardship. Our supporters allow us to create a sustainable impact in our community through responsible giving.

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The following donors have contributed $250 or more to support the Foundation’s operations from July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010.

Foundation Fellow $2,500+ BB&T of South Carolina Dr. and Mrs. William Babcock BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina Kathy Brousseau Colliers Keenan Inc. Colonial Life Joni and Shep Cutler Cyberwoven LLC Delta Dental First Citizens Bank of South Carolina Bruce W. Hughes Lipscomb Family Foundation Inc. The McGee Companies Mike Kelly Law Group LLC National AIDS Fund Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP Nord Cascading Unitrust Escrow Fund Poston Family Fund Republic National Distributing Company Bill Rogers Escrow Fund Hannah and Ronald Rogers Fund Schmoyer & Company LLC Mr. Terry Schmoyer Jr. Mr. and Ms. David Schweiger South Carolina Bank and Trust Southern Wine & Spirits of South Carolina Stivers Subaru Christy and Ken Taucher JoAnn Turnquist United Way of the Midlands Pat and Susie VanHuss Foundation Supporter $1,000 – $2,499 AT&T Abacus Planning Group Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Adams Aleph Wines Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bannon Dr. and Mrs. Roger Blau Bill and Jean Blount Donor-Advised Fund Mike and Julie Brenan Eastman Chemical Company South Carolina Operations Mr. Christopher Edwards Elliott Davis LLC Fisher & Phillips LLP Food Service Inc. James and Louise Givens David Hodges Hootie and The Blowfish Foundation Fund Bruce and Carla Hughes Charitable Fund J.W. Hunt and Company LLP Nexsen B. and Sylvia T. Johnson Fund McNair Law Firm PA Mr. and Mrs. Page Morris Family Fund Steve and Gail Morrison Mungo Charitable Fund Evan W. Nord Donor Designated Fund Dorothy G. Owen Palmetto Computer Consulting

Mr. Rick Palyok The R.L. Bryan Company Matthew Richardson Bill Rogers SCANA Corporation Joel and Kit Smith David and Julianne Sojourner Nancy Spencer Steele Thomas LLC Tommy and Jane Suggs Hagood and Elizabeth Tighe Rick and Brenda Wheeler Foundation Friend $250 – $999 Rodney Abee Mr. and Mrs. David D. Allison Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Amaker Mr. Marc Antonetti Gayle O. Averyt Charlotte and Joe Berry Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Britt Mr. Rick Brittain Ethel S. Brody Caughman-Harman Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Caughman Mr. and Mrs. David Chaney Mr. and Mrs. Freeman W. Coggins Jr. Edward and Helen Conroy Leary Cox Mr. Belford E. Cross M. Elizabeth Crum, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis Ms. Judith M. Davis Carl Derrick Robert F. and Beverly D. Dozier Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dressler Bill and Becky Ebert Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Elkins Sam and Toni Elkins John and Marcia Fair Fant Family Donor-Advised Fund Farrell Family Foundation Fund Katherine Wells and James Flanagan Frank A. Floyd Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Craig Garner Jr. Henry and Gloria Goldberg Daniel K. Gooch The Gourmet Shop Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Gregory Mr. Henry B. Haitz III Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hubbard Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Humphreys Sr. Ms. Margaret Jones KICKS Exceptional Shoes Mr. and Mrs. D. Michael Kelly Kennett Distributors Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Klopp Mr. Ellis M. Knight Lloyd and Doris Liles Donor-Advised Fund Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lumpkin Jr. William R. Horton and Mary R. Major Ms. Kathleen Manning Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall Mr. Harry Mashburn Walker and Sally McKay

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Mr. Keith Postal and Ms. Liz McMillan Dr. and Mrs. Fred Medway Millennium Beverage LLC Larry and Ann Miller Tim and Catherine Monetti New Morning Foundation Ms. Kerrie M. Newell Mr. and Mrs. Ethan W. Nord Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker Barbara Rackes Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rast Curt and Donna Rone Mr. and Mrs. James A. Selbee Mark and Julia Sibley-Jones Steve and Louise Slater Escrow Fund Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Smith Mrs. Jennifer Smith Mr. and Mrs. John C. B. Smith Jr. Escrow Fund Ms. Martha Scott Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Staton Ms. Jeanna M. Steele Howard B. Stravitz Melita Team Robert B. Thompson Mr. Charlie Tompkins Dr. C. Howard Varn Jr. Waddell & Reed Inc. Miriam A. Wilson Louise McLaurin Womble Fund The following donors have contributed $250 or more to established component funds at the Community Foundation from July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010.

AIDS Benefit Foundation South Carolina AT&T Billye S. Aaron The Aloha Trust Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. - Beta Zeta Omega Chapter Archons of Alpha Iota Boule’ of Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity Ms. Laurie H. Auld Gayle O. Averyt Frank and Melanie Baker Barone-Johnson Escrow Fund Bayer Donald Beres Charlotte and Joe Berry Lewis Blackman Foundation Fund Mrs. Jean W. Blount BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brabham Jr. David Burrell C. F. Evans & Company Capital Investment Group Mr. Robert L. Cargill Ms. Deborah Carson Zack C. Clarkson Sr. and Rachel Scott Clarkson Foundation Henry and Emily Clay Coastal Community Foundation of S.C. Colonial Life Community Foundation for the Central Savannah River Area Community Foundation of The Lowcountry Inc.

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Congaree Land Trust Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas L. Coussoule William Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Creech Bruce Cutts Mr. Sterling G. Davies J. Donald Dial Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Duffy Jr. Ms. Sharon Dunphy Eastman Chemical Company - South Carolina Operations Bill and Becky Ebert Beverly Edgell William Edmonds Mrs. Gary Z. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Edwards Ellis Lawhorne & Sims PA Clarence and Virginia Evans Mr. Ralph H. Everett Charlie and Susan Farrell Barry and Jennifer Feldman First Citizens Bank of South Carolina Foundation for the Carolinas Mrs. Trudy R. Frierson GE Company (Healthcare Division) Gignilliat Realty & Management Gilbert Community Park Ms. Diane Goff Linell and Chris Goodall Isaac Goodwin Ms. Diane Goolsby James and Barbara P. Grainger Greater Chapin Community Endowment Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Grebel Mr. and Mrs. James W. Haltiwanger Jr. Richard C. and Katharine C. Handel Ms. Susan Murphy Hanna Harrisonburg High School Mr. and Mrs. Henri G. Hart Harvest Hope Food Bank James Heard Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Heath III Scotty Heatherly Scott and Emilee Hendrix C. Carroll and Susan B. Heyward Leslie Hipp Michael and Michelle Hogue Hootie at Bulls Bay Inc. Bob Howie Katharine and William Hubbard Family Fund Bruce and Carla Hughes Charitable Fund Bruce W. Hughes Tracy Macpherson and Brad Hutto John E. and Mary Y. Inglis James Jett Jewish Communal Fund The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation KICKS Exceptional Shoes Charles Kahn Mr. and Mrs. D. Michael Kelly Wiley and Dorothy Kennedy Charitable Remainder Trust Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. King LRADAC James K. and Donna H. Lehman Lexington County

Lexington County Peach Festival LLC Lloyd S. Liles Mark Lipe Lipscomb Family Foundation Inc. Lipscomb Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lowder III M. B. Kahn Construction Company John and Mary Jane Martin Mass Mutual Mr. Donn McCrary and Ms. Patricia McCrary Jamie Young McCulloch Ms. Lee A. McLeod Reverend Joe D. Mills Mississippi Health Partners Inc. Robert E. Moffit Monday After The Masters Pro-Am Golf Tournament Tim and Catherine Monetti The Montessori School of Camden Motley Rice LLC National AIDS Fund National Christian Foundation William H. Neely Theodore W. Nell New Morning Foundation Nord Cascading Unitrust Escrow Fund The Evan W. Nord Charitable Remainder Trust Mr. Jeff C. O’Neil Ricky Ott David G. and Joan R. Owen Phil and Suzanne Palmer Mr. Edward Pelz Mr. Robert M. Postal The Poston Family Fund Joe and Pat Powell Dr. Deborah F. Prier The R.L. Bryan Company Redd Family Charitable Lead Trust Sarah Redd Reo World Inc. Richland School District Two Foundation Ms. Sharon S. Roach Clifford Robinson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Roddey Jr. Bill Rogers Ronald and Hannah Rogers Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rothwell The SCBT Foundation Fund SIPA Endowment Auction Michael Satterwhite Scarborough Family Charitable Trust Fund Ann Marie Scott Select Health of South Carolina Suzan D. Boyd and M. Edward Sellers Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shaw Vickey and Bo Shaw Jr. Estate of Frances Coin Shearouse Donna Thorne and William Shrader Mr. Al Sirmon Mr. and Mrs. John C.B. Smith Jr. Estate of John C. Smith Wilbur and Diane Smith David and Julianne Sojourner South Carolina Bank and Trust South Carolina Philharmonic Southeastern Freight Lines

Spartanburg County Foundation Studio 2LR Ms. Freda S. Summers Joe E. Taylor Jr. Robert J. Taylor Kathy Cheatham Tedeschi Judy Tighe David E. and Dorothy G. Tribble Aaron M. and Brenda Clarkson Turpeau United Way of the Midlands Pat and Susie VanHuss WHS Class of 1958 Waccamaw Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Walker Jr. Ms. Katherine G. Warner Samuel Calvin and Mary E. Baskin Waters Mr. Michael C. Watson Mr. Mack Whittle Susan P. and Stephen K. Wiggins Wilkinson Class of ’64 Mr. John C. Williams Miriam A. Wilson Margaret and Chris Yeakel Nancy Wilson Young Dr. and Mrs. William F. Young Mohammed Yousefzadeh Mr. Jeb Zoller Community Foundation staff have made every effort to list information in this report correctly and apologize for any errors or omissions. Please contact our office with corrections.

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Legacy Society Central Carolina Community Foundation created the Legacy Society to honor those who have made a lasting commitment to our community by including charitable gifts to the Foundation in their estate. The Legacy Society provides a way for the Community Foundation to recognize and thank these individuals during their lifetimes and beyond.

Legacy Society members will always be recognized as contributing members of their generation, leaving a record of generosity and support for future generations to see and respect. We appreciate their vision and insight for our community’s future. If you would like to become a member of the Legacy Society simply notify us of your plans to leave a gift to the Community Foundation.

Gayle O. Averyt Mary Wyatt Balbach Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Barinowski Mrs. Jane A. Barnhill Mac and Leslie Bennett Charlotte Lunsford Berry Mr. Charles Shannon Blackwell* Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bostain Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bowers Sr. Arlen* and Janet Cotter Jo Mengedoht Cox Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dana Mrs. William W. Dukes Jr. Sam and Toni Elkins David A. and Julie D. Epting Marjorie Heggie and David Estefano Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fant Jr. Julia R. Gentles Ms. Leila Grimball Rusty and Plum Hammond Mrs. Sue Hendricks C. Carroll and Susan B. Heyward Mr. and Mrs. Owen M. Holmes III Clifton J. Kitchens Marion A. Knox* Mrs. Kate Miller LaCoste* Dr. Lanneau D. Lide Jr. Lloyd S. Liles Mr. and Mrs. David L. Martin

Ann S. McAden* Jamie Young McCulloch Dr. and Mrs. James E. Mercer Frances K. Mills Mr. I. Harby Moses Ethan W. Nord Dorothy G. Owen Katie and Scott Peterson Mr.* and Mrs. J. Key Powell Bill Rogers Mr.* and Mrs. Edward Y. Roper Sr. Mr. J. Royal Roseberry III Paul and Ann Schuler Marshall and Frances Shearouse* Ruth Kay Sidisin* Henry and Linda Sims John C. “Buck” Smith* Mary Averill Stanton* H. Talcott Stith Jr.* John* and Betty Warren Mr. and Mrs. H. Dallon Weathers Jr. Christine Webb* Mr. and Mrs. John T. Weeks Milford H. “Joe” Wessinger* Sally Nash Wilson Max and Sibby Wood *deceased

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Memorials Sadly, 2010 brought the loss of several individuals whose generosity and service have made our community a better place to live and work. We honor their philanthropic spirit, a spirit that is not forgotten, but will live on through their good works.

Among their many other contributions to our community, we would like to recognize these individuals’ support of the Community Foundation.

William H. “Bill” Blount Jr. Mr. Blount and his wife Jean have supported many charitable causes through their fund at the Foundation.

L. Arlen Cotter Mr. Cotter served on the Foundation’s Board of Trustees. He and his wife Janet are members of the Legacy Society and have supported numerous community organizations through their fund at the Foundation.

Helen Rebecca “Becky” Ebert Ms. Ebert and her husband Bill created a fund at the Foundation in memory of their son South Ebert.

Clarence F. “C.F.” Evans Mr. Evans and his wife Virginia have supported numerous community organizations through their fund at the Foundation.

Guy F. Lipscomb Jr. Mr. Lipscomb served on the Foundation’s Board of Trustees. He and his late wife Margaret supported many charitable causes through the two funds they established at the Foundation.

Ann S. McAden Ms. McAden is a member of the Legacy Society and established two funds at the Foundation through a bequest.

E. Perry Palmer Mr. Palmer served on the Foundation’s Board of Trustees. He established a scholarship fund in his late wife’s memory to support the continuing education of young adults.

Edward Y. Roper Sr. Mr. Roper and his wife Mary are members of the Legacy Society. Together they have supported numerous community organizations through the four funds they established at the Foundation.

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Board & Committee Members The Foundation is fortunate to have committed and dedicated individuals willing to volunteer their time, talents and resources to help us achieve our mission. We thank the following individuals for their service to our Foundation and our community.

Board of Trustees D. Michael Kelly, Esq., Chair J. Hagood Tighe, Esq., Vice Chair Judith M. Davis, Secretary/Treasurer Scott R. Adams** Cheryl L. Behymer** J. Mac Bennett Michael R. Brenan* R. Jason Caskey** Chris D. Christiansen Love Collins III Aubria Corbitt** Michael C. Crapps Eric M. Elkins Claire C. Fort* John S. Goettee L. Marion Gressette III** Henry B. Haitz III Daisy W. Harman* C. Carroll Heyward** David Hodges Jackie Howie Katharine M. Hubbard Bruce W. Hughes Ellis M. Knight James K. Lehman John H. Lumpkin Jr. Ted O. McGee Jr. Sally T. McKay* Catherine R. Monetti Shannon Nord* Donna C. Northam Barbara Rackes George W. Rogers A. Eugene Rountree Terry K. Schmoyer Jr.** Martha Scott Smith David C. Sojourner Jr. Nancy Spencer Susie H. VanHuss, Ph.D. Miriam A. Wilson*

Wine Festival Advisory Committee Fred Medway, Chair Clarissa T. Adams David C. Allison Richard F. Bannon Natalie Cappuccio Britt** Kathy Brousseau Billy Cantey** Freeman W. Coggins Jr. Cory Manning** Noelle Norton Rick Palyok** Terry K. Schmoyer Jr. Jeanna Steele** Howard Stravitz, Esq. Sandy Strick J. Hagood Tighe, Esq. Bob Thompson Susie H. VanHuss, Ph.D. Brenda T. Wheeler Ted Williams **Term began July 1, 2010

BGTIME Advisory Board Charles Bierbauer Tonia E. Cochran Randy D. Covington Henry B. Haitz III William F. Hogue, Ph.D. Carolyn M. Holderman Matthew I. Ipsan Bobbi J. Kennedy JoAnn M. Turnquist Susie H. VanHuss, Ph.D.

*Term ended June 30, 2010 **Term began July 1, 2010

38 | Central Carolina Community Foundation 2010 Annual Report

Central Carolina AIDS Partnership Advisory Board Julie Ann Avin Jo Bull Sheila Clause Bambi Gaddist Lewis Hicks Carmen Hampton Julious Michel Moore Elsa Pardo Pat Patterson Donna Richter Jonathan Robertson J. Hagood Tighe, Esq. JoAnn M. Turnquist Charles Weathers Sr. Columbia Jewish Foundation Board of Directors Norman J. Arnold Frank M. Lourie Joel Lourie Herbert B. Niestat Jasper Salmond Fred Seidenberg Gerald Sonenshine Thomas E. Suggs Steven Terner, Ex-Officio H. Michael Tucker New Morning Foundation Board of Directors J. Robert Shirley, Ph.D., President Wilbur E. Johnson, Vice President Russell L. Bauknight, CPA, Treasurer Bonnie K. Adams Traci Young Cooper, M.Ed. Barbara Kelley Duncan D. Michael Kelly, Esq. Deborah Livingston Wendi J. Nance H. Dallon Weathers

Staff Our dedicated staff is committed not only to the Foundation, but more importantly, to assisting the community as a whole. We work with donors, nonprofits and community partners to create a better quality of life for all. Please contact us directly with any questions or ideas. We are here for you.

JoAnn M. Turnquist President & CEO joann@yourfoundation.org, x323 Jo Bull Chief Operating Officer jo@yourfoundation.org, x326 Tonia E. Cochran Director of Marketing & Communications tonia@yourfoundation.org, x329 Edward E. Conroy, CPA Chief Financial Officer edward@yourfoundation.org, x325 Carolyn M. Holderman BGTIME Project Director carolyn@yourfoundation.org, x328

From left to right: Jo Bull, Kerrie Newell, Veronica Pinkett-Barber, Edward Conroy, Judy Watkins, JoAnn Turnquist, Carolyn Holderman, Tonia Cochran

Kerrie M. Newell Director of Program Development & Events kerrie@yourfoundation.org, x327 Veronica L. Pinkett-Barber Program Officer veronica@yourfoundation.org, x331 Judy E. Watkins Financial Assistant judy@yourfoundation.org, x330

Community Building | Building Community

|

39

Consolidated Statement of Financial Position As of June 30

2010

2009

Assets Cash and Cash Equivalents Investments Interest in Charitable Trusts and Life Insurance Other

3,668,506 54,761,602 21,034,083 250,493

1,495,067 52,859,016 20,755,996 80,242

Total Assets

$

79,714,684

75,190,321

Liabilities Liabilities, Miscellaneous Grants Payable Funds Held for Agency Endowments Funds Held for Supporting Organizations

63,855 1,403,523 4,665,589 4,230,671

47,030 1,166,292 4,247,751 3,653,966

$

10,363,638

9,115,039

Net Assets Unrestricted Temporarily Restricted Permanently Restricted

35,934,609 18,861,583 14,554,854

33,458,193 18,180,536 14,436,553

Total Net Assets

69,351,046

66,075,282

Total Liabilities and Net Assets

79,714,684

75,190,321

Total Liabilities

$

Public Support and Revenue Total Contributions and Special Events Less: Amounts Received for Agency Endowments Net Contributions Total Investment Income Less: Investment Income for Agency Endowments Net Investment Income (Includes Unrealized Losses) Revenues from Charitable Trusts Other Income

3,522,619 (167,901 ) 3,354,718 5,381,478 (514,067 ) 4,867,411 1,400,551 68,517

2,714,914 (55,001 ) 2,659,913 (8,661,807 ) 825,660 (7,836,147 ) (1,256,085 ) 62,823

Total Support and Revenue

$

9,691,197

(6,369,496 )

Expenses Grants and Related Expenses Less: Grants Disbursed from Agency Endowments Total Program Services Investment Management Less: Expenses Allocated to Agency Endowments Net Investment Management Grants Management and Fundraising Trust Beneficiary Payments

Total Grants and Expenses

6,066,520 (224,623 ) 5,841,897 53,307 (4,885 ) 48,422 505,214 19,900 6,415,433

5,840,227 (304,099 ) 5,536,128 48,032 (4,671 ) 43,361 626,579 19,900 6,225,968

Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets

3,275,764

(12,595,464 )

Net Assets, Beginning of Year

66,075,282

78,670,746

Net Assets, End of Year

69,351,046

66,075,282

40 | Central Carolina Community Foundation 2010 Annual Report

$

Mission Statement Central Carolina Community Foundation’s mission is to promote, facilitate and expand philanthropy to create a sustainable impact within our community through responsible giving.

To fulfill our mission we: • Encourage donors to make effective charitable giving decisions.

• Collaborate to develop creative solutions for important community needs.

• Nurture and strengthen community organizations.

• Build a substantial endowment to provide for community needs for generations to come.

2711 Middleburg Drive, Suite 213 Columbia, SC 29204 803.254.5601 803.799.6663 fax www.yourfoundation.org

2711 Middleburg Drive, Suite 213 Columbia, SC 29204 803.254.5601 803.799.6663 fax www.yourfoundation.org