Cleveland Foundation – 1991 Annual Report by The Cleveland Foundation

O n t h e c o v e r : A c o m m u n it y o f c h i l d r e n c r e a t e d b y t h e t h i r d - a n d f o u r t h -g r a d e p u p i l s a t B i r c h w o o d E l e m e n t a r y . C o u r t e s y o f t h e C l e v e la n d C h il d r e n ' s Mu s e u m .

The Cleveland Foundation exists to enhance the quality of life for all residents of Greater Cleveland. Usingfunds entrusted to its stewardship by thousands of people of various means, the Foundation makes grants to nonprofit organizations and governmental agencies to address the community’s needs and opportunities. Since only the income generated by investments is ordinarily usedforgrantmaking a gift to The Cleveland Foundation helps build a permanent endowment for the benefit of i

the community.

C< Since its creation in 1914 as the

nation’s pioneer community trust, The Cleveland Foundation has been one of the great resources of this THE

CLEVELAND

FOUNDATION

“Greatness L ies in N o t G iv in g U p ”

The D istrib u tio n C om m ittee

The G ra n tm a k in g Process and S ta ff

community foundations in the United Stales and a

1991 G ra n tm akin g

chiefly for its grantmaking, The Cleveland Foundation

Civic Affairs

Cultural Affairs

Economic Development

plays many other roles: convenor of funders and com

Precollegiate Education

munity leaders around specific issues; catalystfor the cre

Higher Education

Health

Social Services

ation of new programs and organizations when war_ ranted; project manager; and philanthropic leader, both locally and nationally.

Whether you live, work,

or visit here, you undoubtedly have been touched by one or more o f the many programs supported by The Cleveland Foundation in the areas of social services,

supported by an d f o r the people o f G reater C leveland

A M essage to Readers

community. It has served as the model for some 400

growing number worldwide. *<0* Although known

A tru s t for all tim e,

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Geographic Funds

Special Philanthropic Services

Funds o f T he C leveland F oundation

N e w Gifts, 1991

Donor-Advisor Funds

Supporting Organizations

education, health, housing and neighborhood develop

F inancial Report

ment, economic development, and the arts.

Investm en t Report

...a b o u t a p p ly in g f o r a g r a n t fr o m T h e C le v e la n d F o u n d a tio n W rite, call, or stop in fo r a fre e copy o f 1 9 9 1 IN S U M M A R Y

Guidelines for G rant Seekers

A s s e ts a t D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 1 9 9 1

$694 million

Contact S u sa n N . Lajoie, Associate Director, or the program officerfo r the appropriate area

N e w g ifts received, 1 9 9 1

$26.2 million ...a b o u t g iv in g to y o u r c o m m u n ity through

G r a n ts a n d p ro g ra m -re la te d

T h e C le v e la n d F o u n d a tio n

in v e s tm e n ts a u th o r iz e d

$33.0 million Write, call, or stop in f o r afre e copy o f

Gift o f a Lifetime: Guide to Shaping Your Legacy Contact M arjorie M . Carlson, Director o f D onor Relations 1991 g ra n ts a n d pro g ra m -rela ted in vestm en ts b y p ro g ra m area ( T o t a l s in c lu d e u n d e s ig n a te d , d e s ig n a te d , a n d d o n o r - a d u is o r g r a n ts )

...a b o u t th e L a k e -G e a u g a F u n d o f T h e C le v e la n d F o u n d a tio n

C I V I C A F F A I R S .......................................

Write, call, or stop in fo r a free brochure

$ 2 . 9 m illio n - 9%

Contact M ichael J . H o ffm a n n , Director o f Philanthropic Services $ 3 . 9 m illio n - 1 2 %

OTH ER P U B L I C A T I O N S E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T

A vailable w ithout chargefrom the Office o f Com m unications

$ 3 .6 m i l l i o n ^ 1 1 % .. P R E C O L L E G I A T E E D UC ATION

9 m m iu i l lio in nn - o f,Â°L 4f>i1 .7 /o

A n n u a l R ep o rts

H I G H E R E D U C A T I O N ..........................

Q u a rte r ly N e w sle tte r s

$ 4 .0 m illio n - 11%

Keeping the T rust $ 0 .6 m illio n - 2 %

â&#x2013; *

N e w s a n d features about the F oundation and its grantees

Ventures in Philanthropy

$ 4 .3 m illio n - 1 3 %

A resourcefo r current a n d prospective donors O c c a sio n a l P a p e rs $ 6 .8 m illio n - 2 1 %

A Fragile Trust: The Challenge o f Reducing Infant Mortality

SPECIA L PHILANTHROPIC

$ 4 .4 m illio n - 1 3 %

As The Tw ig is Bent: Early Childhood Education (Available S u m m e r 1992)

Are Teachers the Key?

A report on T h e C leveland E ducation F u n d

The Cleveland Foundation at Seventy-Five: An Evolving C om m unity Resource G R A N T S BY S U P P O R T I N G O R G A N I Z A T IO N S .

.$ 2 .3 m illio n

A b rief history o f Am erica's pioneer com m unity trust

T ABLE OF C ONTENTS

A M essage to Readers

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Greatness L ie s in N o t G iv in g U p"

T he D istrib u tio n C om m ittee

T he G ra n tm a k in g Process and S ta ff

1991 G ra n tm a k in g

Civic Affairs

Cultural Affairs

Economic Development

Precollegiate Education

Higher Education

Health

Social Services

Geographic Funds

Special Philanthropic Services

Funds o f T h e C levelan d F ou ndation N e w Gifts, 1991

54 56

Donor-Advisor Funds

Supporting Organizations

Financial R eport

Investm ent Report

T h is A n n u a l R e p o rt serv es as T h e C le v e la n d F o u n d a t i o n ’s o f f ic ia l r e c o r d o f 1 9 9 1 : g ifts received, g rants a u th o riz e d , significant activities. T h e figures and g ra n t descrip tio n s c o n ta in ed in th is re p o rt w ill, w e tru s t, f u r th e r y o u r u n d e r stan d in g o f th e F o u n d a tio n . B u t th e y d o n o t tell th e e n tire story o f 1991. It w as in som e respects a w re n c h in g year, w ith fu ll-b lo w n financial em erg en cies in th e h u m a n services a n d th e a rts -a n d a u ste rity , a t b e st, in o th e r areas o f co n ce rn to the F o u n d a tio n .

A great deal o f th e c re d it fo r th e F o u n d a tio n ’s

T im e a n d again in 1991 a n d in th e m o n th s

g ro w th m u s t also go to o u r tru ste e banks, w hich

sin ce , w e w e re r e m in d e d o f th e te n s io n th a t

m anage o u r e n d o w m e n t a ccording to objectives

c h arita b le fu n d e rs live w ith in d iffic u lt tim es.

estab lish ed b y th e D is trib u tio n C o m m itte e . In

W h e n g o v e rn m e n t fu n d s d ry u p and individual

th e five-year p e rio d e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31, 1991,

c o n trib u tio n s d ro p off, n o n p ro fit organizations

T h e C le v ela n d F o u n d a tio n ’s p o rtfo lio o u tp e r

and local g o v e rn m e n t agencies u n d e rsta n d a b ly

fo rm e d nearly 80 p e rc e n t o f sim ilar in v e stm en t

look to fo u n d a tio n s a n d co rp o rate fu n d e rs to fill

f u n d s , a c c o rd in g to n a tio n a l b e n c h m a rk s . In

the gaps. O ccasionally it is ap p ro p ria te fo r us to

ad d itio n , th e T ru ste e s C o m m itte e , m ade u p o f

d o so, and a m o n g the $33 m illio n in grants and

t h e c h i e f e x e c u tiv e s o f t h e t r u s t e e b a n k s ,

p r o g r a m - r e l a t e d i n v e s t m e n ts lis te d in th is

a p p o in ts fiv e m e m b e r s o f th e D i s t r i b u t i o n

re p o rt y o u w ill find som e exam ples.

C o m m itte e a n d a p p ro v e s all a m e n d m e n ts to

T h e F o u n d a tio n ’s capacity to strike a balance

o u r c h arte r.

T h is g ro u p , c u rre n tly c h aired by

b e tw e e n re s p o n d in g creativ ely to e m e rg e n cie s

D avid D a b erk o , C h a irm a n and C h ie f Executive

a n d s u p p o r t i n g i n n o v a tiv e a p p r o a c h e s to

O ffic e r o f N a tio n a l C ity B ank, w o rk s h a rd on

e m e rg in g issues derives fro m th e fo resig h t and

o u r behalf; w e appreciate it greatly.

g e n e ro sity o f its d o n o rs , w h o have g iv en us a

As C le v ela n d h isto ry buffs kno w , this fo u n

large p ool o f flexible dollars. W e are pleased to

d a tio n w as c re a te d b y F r e d e ric k H a rris G off,

re p o rt th a t o u r e n d o w m e n t c o n tin u e s to grow :

p re sid e n t o f th e C lev elan d T r u s t C o m p a n y , and

N in e te e n N in e ty O n e w as a re c o rd y e a r fo r

fo r sixteen years C le v ela n d T r u s t w as o u r sole

g ro w th fo r T h e C le v e la n d F o u n d a tio n , w ith

tru ste e bank. A m e ritru st, as th e b a n k later cam e

$26.2 m illio n in n e w gifts.

to be called, historically has held th e m ajority o f

C o m m is s io n o n M e d ic a l R e s e a rc h an d E d u t h e F o u n d a t i o n ’s a s s e ts a n d h a s p e r f o r m e d

c a t i o n . H i s t e n u r e as C h a i r p e r s o n o f th e

sup erb ly . W ith in th e n ex t several w eeks, Society

D is trib u tio n C o m m itte e fro m 1989 to 1992 was

N a tio n a l B an k w ill c o m p le te its a cq u isitio n o f

m ark ed by o p e n -m in d e d n e ss, geniality, and u n

A m e ritru st. W e are c o n fid e n t th a t th e m e rg e d

sh ak ab le in te g rity . H e has b e en a g re a t frien d

t r u s t d e p a r t m e n t , o n e o f th e la r g e s t in th e

an d m e n to r to us both.

n a tio n , w ill serve th e F o u n d a tio n an d th is c o m

H e n ry G o o d m a n , too, served the F o u n d a tio n

m u n ity w ell. W e are especially g ra te fu l to th e

w ith d istin ctio n . E ver the statesm an, h e always

to p m a n a g e r s o f b o th b a n k s a n d t h e ir t r u s t

to o k th e lo n g view and never w avered from his

d e p a r tm e n ts , w h o h a v e ta k e n g re a t p a in s to

c o m m itm e n t to the b ro a d e r c o m m u n ity . H e n ry

m in im iz e an y d is ru p tio n caused by th e m erger.

played a critical ro le in n e g o tia tin g the sale o f

W e w e re s a d d e n e d last fall by th e d e a th o f

th e B ulkley B u ild in g and, as C h a irp e rso n o f the

E llery Sedgw ick, w h o , w ith his w ife Sis, estab

E d u c a tio n S u b c o m m itte e , p re s id e d o v e r th e

lished o n e o f th e F o u n d a tio n ’s s u p p o rtin g orga

F o u n d a tio n ’s efforts to p ro m o te m in o rity access

n izations. W e w ill re m e m b e r a n d be in sp ired by

to h ig h e r ed u catio n . W e are pleased th a t H e n ry

h is ra re c o u ra g e , c o m p a s s io n , a n d in fe c tio u s

has a g re ed to c o n tin u e as C h a irp e rs o n o f th e

d e lig h t in th e practice o f p h ila n th ro p y . W e c a n n o t le t th is o c c a s io n p a ss w ith o u t

C o m m issio n o n P o v erty as it nears co m p le tio n o f its report.

e x p re ss in g o u r d e e p a ffe c tio n a n d re s p e c t fo r

W e w elco m e to th e D is trib u tio n C o m m itte e

J a c k D w y er, o u r im m e d ia te p ast C h a irp e rso n ,

D o ris E vans an d C h u c k R atn er, w h o began to

an d H e n ry G o o d m a n , b o th o f w h o m co m p le ted

c o n trib u te a n d a sk to u g h q u e s tio n s fro m th e

th e ir te rm s o n th e D is trib u tio n C o m m itte e in

m o m e n t th e y w e re a p p o in te d . It is cle ar th e y

M a rc h 1992. J a c k b e g an h is serv ice w ith T h e

w ill m a k e a s ig n if ic a n t c o n t r i b u t i o n as w e

C le v e la n d F o u n d a tio n b y a g re ein g to b e co m e

a d d re ss th e ch allen g e s facin g th e F o u n d a tio n .

th e f o u n d in g c h a ir p e r s o n o f T h e C le v e la n d

W e c o n s id e r it an h o n o r to w o rk w ith th e m ,

E d u c a tio n F u n d , n o w o n e o f th e n a tio n ’s p re

w ith

th e ir

v e te ra n

c o lle a g u e s

e m in e n t p u b lic ed u ca tio n fu n d s, an d co m p leted

D is trib u tio n

it b y s p e a rh e a d in g th e c re a tio n o f th e S tu d y

F o u n d a tio n ’s o u tsta n d in g staff.

C o m m itte e ,

and

th e

w ith

th e

S teven A. M in te r

A lfred M . R an k in , J r.

E x e c u tiv e D irec to r

C h a irp e rso n o f th e D is tr ib u tio n C o m tn it tee

M ay 11, 1992

We are living in a period o f limits. Scarcely a day goes by without reports of cuts in government spendingfor the poor, for the arts, for education, for eco nomic development programs. M any corporations are scaling back their charitable giving in response to diminished profits. A nd the family pocketbook has been affected, too, increasing demand for financial aid at our col leges and constraining individual giving, which has been the mainstay of " G R E A T N E S S L I E S IN N O T G I V I N G U P ”

this nation’s nonprofit sector. The impact o f the economic recession has reached into every area in which The Cleveland Foundation is involved and dampened the confi dence that Clevelanders had struggled to regain in the 1980s. Difficult times require us to go back to fundamentals: to think about what is most important at the moment, o f course, but also about where we want to be in thefuture and what steps must be taken now to get us there. Paul Ylvisaker, one of philanthropy’s leading lights and a greatfriend of The Cleveland Foundation up until his death this past March 18, believed that looking ahead was one o f the most important functions o f philan thropy. “In a rapidly changing society, ” he wrote in 1988, “one o f the most valuable processes is taking a new or another look at issues that have long been, shortly will, or should be on the public agenda. ” Even in flush times, government’s ability to take that longer view is lim ited. So itfalls to the nonprofit sector, with supportfrom business and phil anthropy, to engage in the process o f “taking a new or another look. ”

One could go on, detailing the travails o f social service agencies strug足 gling to serve ever-needierfamilies; of neighborhood housing organizations A nd the list of issues that could benefitfrom afresh look is long, touching

attempting to stay one step ahead of a wave o f deterioration; o f schools and

virtually every area in which the Foundation is active. Two examples will

colleges that are trying to meet heightened expectations while absorbing

suffice as illustration.

midyear reductions in state subsidies.

The poor, the near-poor, and the new poor have been most severely

It would be easy to lose heart, but losing heart is not what great commu足

affected by the current recession. Children are now the poorest Ohioans.

nities are about. Our resources may at the moment be limited; our aspira足

Unemployment among African-American men in the central city is well

tions as a community need not be. I f we have learned anything from past

over twice that of white men. A nd the State has cut, for at least six months,

recessions, it is that we must continue to look forward even while attending

the income of an estimated 43,000 Cuyahoga County residents who for足

as best we can to the immediate needs that seem so overwhelming.

merly received General Assistance. A t this writing, we are only beginning to see what this will mean for these people andfor our community. The well-publicized financial crisis o f the Cleveland Ballet brought into

How have we tried to do this? B y seeking a balance between addressing immediate needs-which were indeed pressing in 1991-and looking for longer-term solutions.

focus the precarious financial condition o f many cultural organizations-a

The Foundation recognizes, for example, that in order to survive in this

condition that will be exacerbated by a 20-percent reduction in revenue

environment, many organizations must consider merging with agencies

received from the Ohio Arts Council and a diminishing pool of corporate

that share similar goals. We have made some grants for this purpose and

support, particularlyfor risky ventures.

continue to encourage mergers where they make sense. A nd we continue to

In similarfashion, the Foundation’s Commission on Poverty has chosen to develop a long-term, comprehensive approach at the neighborhood level-attacking poverty through improved health care, job training and cre ation, education, and family development-rather than taking a more con ventional path. I f we need any proof that persistence and foresight can pay off we need support efforts, ranging from the Arts Management Program at Case

only look at the dramatically changed climate for education reform in the

Western Reserve University to United Way’s Management Assistance

Cleveland Public Schools.

Program, that help nonprofit organizations identify and adopt more effi

For many years, despite an atmosphere o f steadfast resistance to change

cient administrative practices so that precious resources can be conservedfor

on the part o f the Board o f Education, the business and civic community,

programming.

with substantial support and leadership from this and other foundations,

Beyond prudent management o f resources, however, is the larger agenda

worked to build structures and relationships so that the community would

for change. In the current economic and fiscal environment, few nonprofit

be positioned to move forward if the climate changed. These structures

organizations and even fewer government agencies can think beyond the

include the Cleveland Education Fund, the Cleveland Initiative on

immediate future; yet as a community we must always be thinking-and

Education and the Cleveland Summit on Education, as well as countless

rethinking-where we want to befive yearsfrom now and how we get there.

other efforts by individuals, businesses, and nonprofit organizations, to

This is what enabled and motivated The Cleveland Foundation to create its S tu d y Commission on Medical Research and Education. The

stimulate innovation in the classroom and management reforms throughout the school district.

Distribution Committee sensed unmet potential, given the outstanding

Today, with a different school board and new leadership at the state

medical institutions that are based here, and engaged some of the nation’s

Department of Education, previously unimagined opportunities for reform

leaders in this field to assess how high Cleveland’s national standing in

exist. It will not be a quick transformation, and no one has all the ansivers

medical research and education could rise and what it would take to

to the difficult questions facing urban education, but progress is now imag-

achieve that potential.

inable-all because the community did not lose heart.

S T E W A R DS HIP

In a biography by Sissela Bok, Alva Myrdal is quoted as saying: “I know only two thingsfor certain. One is that we gain nothing by walking around the difficulties and merely indulging in wishful thinking. The other Previous generations of Clevelanders expressed their faith in this com

is that there is always something one can do oneself In the most modest

munity’s future by leaving us the precious gift of endowment. For many of

form, this means: to study, to try to sort out different proposals, and weigh

our most prized institutions, endowment has provided stability, growth,

the effect o f proposed solutions-even i f they are only partial solutions.

and the wherewithal to innovate even through the Great Depression. As this community’s endowment fund, The Cleveland Foundation is one of relatively few organizations that can keep pushing the civic agenda

Otherwise there would be nothing but to give up. A nd it is not worthy of human beings to give up. The greatness of being human . . . lies in not giving up, in not accepting one’s own limitations.”

forward-that can provide some ballast, if you will, for the turbulent pas

So, yes, in this period we must consolidate and economize and be tough

sage. This staying power derives from its signal characteristics: indepen

about priorities. B ut we cannot shy away from innovation. In addition to

dence from government or other agencies; the flexibility to address needs

its many otherfunctions, the Foundation will continue to sort out proposals

and opportunities creatively; wise stewardship o f the resources entrusted to

and weigh different solutions, to seek and nurture new talent and new

it; and permanence, which gives the Foundation the freedom to take the

ideas, in the hope that five yearsfrom now, or thirty, these investments will

long view.

have changed our quality o f life, and our children’s, for the better.

THE DIST RIB UT ION COMMITTEE

The Cleveland Foundation is governed by an 11-member Distribution Committee. Its members, who are chosenfor their knowledge of the communi ty, establish policy and programmatic priorities, allocatefund income and prin cipal, and makefinal decisions on grant authorizations. All serve without pay, normallyfor afive-year term, andfor a maximum of ten years. The selection process dates to the Foundation’s earliest years and was designed to ensure that a broad range of viewpoints would be represented on the Distribution Committee. Five members are appointed by the Trustees

Committee, made up of the chief executive officers of the Foundation’s trustee banks. Five are appointed by public officials: one each by the chiefjudge of the United States District Court, Northern District of Ohio, Eastern Division; the presiding judge of the Probate Court of Cuyahoga County; the mayor of Cleveland; the president of the Federation for Community Planning; and the chiefjustice of the Court of Appealsfor the Eighth Appellate District of Ohio. These five “public” appointees in turn appoint an eleventh member with a background in private philanthropy.

J a m e s M. D e l a n e y

Appointed 1986 by the Mayor, C ity o f Cleveland; reappointed 1991 2

A nnie Lewis Garda has a distinguished record o f service in b o th the public and nonprofit sectors. In the early 1980s she coordinated the M ayor’s O peration V olunteer E ffort in w h ich 1,000 loaned executives and v olunteers helped revam p m unicipal finances and city services in the w ake o f default. She also developed the C h ild ren ’s Key C oncerts E n d o w m en t d u rin g h er presidency o f the Ju n io r C o m m ittee o f T h e C leveland O rchestra. She cu rren tly sits on the boards o f th e M etro H ealth System, Leadership C leveland, T h e B e n ja m in R o se In s titu te , T h e M u sic a l A rts A sso c ia tio n a n d th e O h io East Area U n ited M eth o d ist F oundation. She is also a m em b er o f the board o f visitors for T rin ity College o f D uke U niversity. i

Appointed 1988 by the Trustees Committee

D o r i s A. E v a n s , M .D .

Appointed 1992 by the Trustees Committee

A l f r e d M. R a n k i n , J r . Chairperson

Alfred R ankin, president and ch ie f executive officer o f N A C C O Industries, Inc., is a d irecto r o f N A C C O Industries, Inc., BF G oodrich C om pany, and the Standard P roducts C om pany. H e serves o n the boards o f trustees o f the H o ld en A rboretum , U niversity Hospitals o f Cleveland, T he Musical Arts Association, University Circle Incorporated, W orld Resources Institute, the J o h n H u n tin g to n Polytechnic T ru st, C leveland T o m o rro w , and th e G reater C leveland G ro w th Association. H e has chaired the C u ltu ral Affairs subcom m ittee and, as chairperson o f the Fo u n d atio n ’s longrange planning com m ittee, guided the developm ent o f the 1990 strategic plan. A Cleveland native, he holds a bachelor o f arts degree in E conom ics and a ju ris do cto r degree, both from Yale U niversity.

Jim Delaney, office m anaging partner o f D eloitte & T ouche, served as financial supervisor to the com m ission overseeing th e C ity ’s fiscal recovery. H e currently chairs the M ayor’s O peration V olunteer E ffort and was selected in 1989 as the n ew chairperson o f th e B uild U p G reater C leveland Policy C o m m ittee o f the G reater C leveland G row th Association. H e serves o n the boards o f th e G reater Cleveland G row th Association, J o h n C arroll U niversity, T h e Salvation Army, and the D iocesan In n er-C ity School F und. H e is vice presi d e n t o fY o u th O p p o rtu n ities U n lim ited and b oard chair o f B eaum ont School. H e is past chairperson o f Case W estern Reserve U niversity’s Advisory C ouncil for its five-year accountancy program and serves on the visiting com m ittee o f the W eatherhead School at C W R U .

A n n i e L e w is J. G a r d a Vice Chairperson Appointed 1989 by the Trustees Committee; reappointed 1992

R e v . E l m o A. B e a n

Appointed 1987 by the C h ie f Justice, Court o f Appeals, Eighth Judicial District o f Ohio; reappointed 1991 Pastor o f St. Jam es African M ethodist Episcopal C h u rch , Rev. E lm o Bean is secretary o f the board o f directors o f N eig h b o rh o o d Progress, Inc., an organization designed to aid in com m unity econom ic developm ent, and serves on the boards o f W orking for E m pow erm ent T h ro u g h C o m m u n ity O rganization (W E C O ) and Payne Theological Seminary. H e is a m em ber o f the advisory com m ittee o f In n er City Renewal Society, the n om inating com m ittee o f th e In ter c h u rch C ouncil o f G reater Cleveland, and the In terd en o m i national M inisterial Alliance, a coalition o f local m inisters. H e is also a m em b er o f the external oversight com m ittee for a study o f the C leveland Police D epartm ent.

D r. Doris Evans is an associate clinical professor o f Pediatrics at C ase W estern Reserve U niversity. She is a staff physician at U niversity H ospitals o f Cleveland, M t. Sinai M edical C en ter, and M eridia Hillcrest, and operates a p ri vate practice w h ich em phasizes preventive health. T h e for m er executive d irecto r o f th e G lenville H ealth Association, D r. Evans is a form er director o f A m eritrust C orporation and a cu rre n t director o f A m eritrust C om pany N ational Association and A m eritrust D evelopm ent Bank. She is also a trustee o f Cuyahoga C o m m u n ity C ollege, W V IZ Public Television, and T h e Salvation Arm y. A m em ber o f the A m erican A cademy o f Pediatrics, N o rth e rn O h io Pediatric Society and Cleveland M edical Association, she is also a lifetim e m em b er o f the N A A C P and is an active m em ber of F a irm o u n t Presbyterian C h urch.

J a m e s V. P a t t o n

Appointed 1991 by the Presidingjudge, Probate Court o f Cuyahoga County

R u s s e l l R. G i ff o rd

A ppointed 1989 by the Trustees Committee

A drienne Lash J o n e s

Appointed 1988 by the C h ie f Judge, U .S. District Court, Northern District o f Ohio

Russell G ifford is president and c h ie f executive officer o f T h e East O h io Gas C om pany. A director o f N ational City Bank and trustee o f First U n io n Real Estate Investm ents, he is also active in c o m m unity affairs, serving currently as chairperson o f the G reater C leveland C h ap ter o f the A m erican Red C ross, as w ell as chairperson o f N o rth Coast H arbor, Inc. H e is a trustee o f Cleveland T o m o rro w , the G reater Cleveland R oundtable and U niversity H ospitals o f Cleveland, and serves on the boards o f Baldwin-W allace College, the U rb a n League o f G reater Cleveland, the G reater C leveland G row th Association, the C o n v en tio n and Visitors B ureau o f G reater C leveland and Playhouse Square F oundation. H e has also been a m em b er o f the advisory board o f T h e Salvation Army.

A drienne Jo n es is an associate professor in the D epartm ent o f Black Studies and W om en’s Studies at O berlin College and holds a P h.D . in A m erican Studies from Case W estern Reserve U niversity. She serves on the O h io H um anities C ouncil and the advisory council o f T h e Cleveland M u seu m o f A rt and has been active w ith the Young W om en's C hristian Association as vice president o f its national board o f directors (1976-82), vice president o f the YW CA-Cleveland Association (1968-72) and currently as a m em ber o f the W orld YWCA Executive C om m ittee. She is also a trustee o f Karam u H o u se and a form er board m em ber o f U n ited W ay Services and the Federation for C o m m u n ity Planning.

J e r r y V. J a r r e t t

Appointed 1988 by the President o f the Federation fo r C om m unity Planning Je rry Ja rre tt is retired chairm an and ch ie f executive officer o f A m eritrust C om pany and its holding company, A m eritrust C orporation. H e is a director o f Forest C ity E nterprises, Inc., and chairs the board o f Baldwin-W allace College. H e is also treasurer o f T h e M usical Arts Association, w hich operates T h e C leveland O rchestra, and a trustee o f th e C leveland C linic Foundation, the H o ld en A rboretum , and the C e n te r for H u m a n Services. H e chaired the 1986 U n ited W ay campaign w hich raised m ore than $47 m illion, and has served as chairperson o f U nited Way Services, U n ited W ay Assembly, and T he Salvation Army.

Lindsay Jordan M org e n th a ler

Appointed 1984 by the Trustees Committee; reappointed 1989 Lindsay M orgenthaler is a w ell-know n civic leader w h o has organized several o f C leveland’s m ost successful benefits. She is at present a trustee o f Playhouse Square Foundation, C ase W estern Reserve U niversity and Cleveland Ballet. She is also a longtim e trustee o f Pittsburgh’s C arnegie-M ellon U niversity, w here she currently co-chairs the capital cam paign, and W V IZ-TV , for w hich she headed tw o highly suc cessful auctions. She is a past president o f the W o m en ’s C ity C lub and the Great Lakes T heater Festival, w here she served as a trustee for 21 years. She is also a graduate o f Leadership Cleveland.

Jim Patton is a retired vice president o f Blue C ross and Blue Shield o f O h io , and n o w serves as a consultant in govern m en t relations, health policies, and business affairs. H e has served on the executive com m ittee o f th e N ational Foundation o f the M arch o f D im es, C uyahoga C o u n ty D ivision; the C leveland A cademy o f M edicine’s C ost C o n tain m en t C o m m ittee o n H ealth E ducation; and as vice chairm an o f N e w B usiness D evelopm ent for U n ited Way Services. H e is a m em ber o f th e G reater C leveland G row th Association and chairm an o f th e C ity o f W estlake’s Assessm ent E qualization Board. H e has also served on the board o f directors o f the C leveland A dvertising C lub, the advisory board o f Catholic Social Services o f C uyahoga C ounty, and trustee o f the A m erican C ancer Society, Cuyahoga C o u n ty D ivision. C h a r l e s A. R a t n e r

Appointed 1992 by the Committee o f Five Distribution Committee Members C harles R atner is executive vice president o f Forest C ity Enterprises. H e is a trustee o f the M andel Associated F oundations, Forest C ity C haritable Foundation, N ational F o undation for Jew ish C u ltu re and the Jew ish Education Service o f N o rth A merica. H e has also served as a trustee o f U n ited W ay Services, M t. Sinai M edical C en ter, and H aw ken School. C u rren tly , he is active w ith the C leveland State U niversity D evelopm ent Foundation and Case W estern Reserve M andel School o f Applied Social Sciences V isiting C om m ittee. H e is also actively involved w ith the Jew ish C o m m u n ity Federation, o f w hich he is form er vice president and general chairm an o f the Jew ish W elfare Fund Appeal. In addition, he serves as co-chair o f the C o m m ission o n Jew ish C ontinuity.

T H E C L E V E L A N D F O U N D A T I O N ’S G R A N T M A K I N G

As a primary source of this community’s social risk capital, The Cleveland Foundation is dedicated to supporting good ideas that have the potential to improve the quality of lifefor residents of Greater Cleveland. In carrying out this mission, the Foundation makes grants to tax-exempt private organiza tions, and sometimes to government agencies, for programs and projects that creatively address changing community needs. The Foundation does not ordi narily award operating support, except where the donor has so provided, nor does it make grants to individuals. T h e P r o c e s s The Cleveland Foundation’s grantmaking is governed by an 11member Distribution Committee whose volunteer members are chosen for their knowledge o f the community (see page eight). The Distribution Committee meets quarterly-both in subcommittees and as a whole-to establish policy and considergrant recommendations. The Foundation’s staff plays an important role in this process. Each pro posal is assigned by the associate director to a program officer, according to the general subject area into which it falls. A promising proposal will undergo a

2 j

S t e v e n A. M i n t e r

Executive Director Steve M inter, w h o becam e T h e C leveland F o undation’s seventh c h ie f executive officer in 1984, is a form er director o f the Cuyahoga C o u n ty W elfare D ep artm en t and M assachusetts C o m m issio n er o f Public W elfare, and served as the first U n d e r Secretary o f th e U n ited States D e partm ent o f Education. H e is currently a m em b er o f the G overnor’s E ducation M anagem ent C ouncil and a trustee o f the C leveland Initiative for E ducation, Ind ep en d en t Sector, the F oundation C en ter, and T h e C ollege o f W ooster, as w ell as a d irecto r o f several corporations. A native o f northeast O h io , M in ter is a graduate o f BaldwinWallace C ollege and holds a m aster’s degree in social adm inistration from Case W estern Reserve U niversity.

thorough review, drawing on the experience of the staff and Distribution Committee and, occasionally, on outside experts in thefield. After discussions with representatives of the grantseeking organization, the program officer and associate director prepare a staff evaluation for considera tion by the appropriate subcommittee. The subcommittee makes a recommen dation to fu n d or decline the proposal, on which the fu ll Distribution Committee, in turn, takesfinal action. G e tti ng s t a r t e d Write, call, or stop by the Foundation officesfor a free copy of “Guidelines for Grant Seekers," a booklet that provides details of our policies and procedures as well as useful tipsfor preparing a good proposal. The Foundation’s associate director and program officers are closest to the grantmaking process and will gladly answer any specific questions not covered in the booklet. Forfirst-time grantseekers, it is a good idea to describe the pro ject concept to one of these staff members, in a letter or by telephone, before sub mitting a full proposal. With their guidance, you can develop a stronger pro posal and, if appropriate, find otherfunding sources.

S u s a n N. L a j o i e

Associate Director Susan Lajoie, as associate director, oversees all grantm aking and o th er program m atic activities o f T he C leveland Foundation. She also serves as principal staff to the M cD onald Fu n d , a supporting organization o f the Foundation. Since jo in in g the staff in 1978, she has served as program analyst, program officer for education and eco nom ic development, and project manager for the F oundation’s strategic planning. A trustee o f D onors Fo ru m o f O h io and m em ber o f the steering com m ittee o f G rantm akers Fo ru m and the Leadership Cleveland A lum ni Association, Lajoie was recently appointed to the O h io C o m m issio n o n Public Service. She holds a Ph.D . in public policy from the J o h n F. K ennedy School o f G ov ern m en t at H arvard U niversity and has taught at the U niversity o f M assachusetts.

G o l d i e K. Al vi s

Senior Program Officer, Social Services Prior to jo in in g the F o undation in 1985, G oldie Alvis spent nearly 20 years w ith the Cuyahoga C ounty D epartm ent o f H u m an Services, w o rking h e r way up from casew orker to coordinator o f co m m u n ity affairs. In addition to m anaging the Fo u n d atio n ’s grantm aking in social services, Alvis is principal staff to T h e C leveland F oundation C om m ission o n Poverty and co-chairperson o f the Ad H oc C om m ittee o f F unders C o n cern ed w ith Hom elessness and H unger. She holds a law degree from C leveland-M arshall Law School and a m aster’s degree in social adm inistration from the M andel School o f Applied Social Sciences at Case W estern Reserve U niversity, w here she is an adjunct instructor.

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B a r b a r a M. D e e r h a k e

As the F o undation’s representative in Findlay and H ancock C ounty, Barbara D eerhake has prim ary responsibility for grantm aking from the L. Dale D o rn ey F und and is w orking w ith civic leaders to establish a com m unity foundation in that area. She cam e to the Foundation in 1987, having served in leadership positions w ith n u m ero u s volunteer organizations in th e Findlay area. She is a past president o f the Findlay U n ited W ay and the Findlay Service League, w hich in 1984 nam ed h er its O utstanding V olunteer. Since 1990, D eerhake has served as y o u th advisor for the U.S. Congressional Award for the F o u rth H o u se D istrict o f O hio. She holds a m aster’s degree in hom e economics education from T h e O h io State University.

K a t h l e e n A. C e r v e n y

Program Officer, Cultural Affairs K athleen C erveny jo in e d the F oundation in 1991 after a varied career as a w orking artist, educator, developm ent officer, and, m ost recently, aw ard-w inning pro d u cer o f arts program m ing for public radio station W C P N . A graduate o f the Cleveland Institute o f Art, she is a past president o f the board o f trustees o f O h io D esigner C raftsm en. Cerveny also served as assistant principal responsible for arts c u rricu lum at T h e School on M agnolia and has taught a rt at the undergraduate and graduate levels at C ase W estern Reserve U niversity and Lake Erie College. 5

J o y c e R. D aniels

R o b e r t E. E c k a r d t

IJ<gj

Ja y T a l b o t

Senior Program Officer, Civic Affairs and Economic Development

Program Officer, The L . Dale Dorney Fund 4

Before jo in in g T h e Cleveland Fo u n d atio n ’s staff in 1984, Jay T albot was the founding executive director o f the Cincinnati Institute o fju stic e and president o f the Southw estern O h io C ouncil on A lcoholism . In addition to m anaging the F o undation’s portfolio in Civic Affairs and Econom ic D evelopm ent, he oversees grantm aking in Findlay and H ancock C ounty. In 1991 he was appointed by G overnor G eorge V. V oinovich to the State H u m an Resources Advisory C ouncil. Talbot is also active in national professional organizations concerned w ith neighborhoods and housing and w ith crim inal justice. H e holds a m aster’s degree in business adm inistration from Xavier U niversity. 9

Carol K leiner Widen

Program Officer, Precollegiate Education

Senior Program Officer, Flealth

Program Officer, Higher Education

P rior to jo in in g the Foundation in 1990, Joyce Daniels spent ten years as education and governm ent relations coor dinator for the Atlanta C ham ber o f C om m erce and served as director o f a retention program for m inority u n dergradu ates at the U niversity o f M aryland at B altim ore. In 1991 she was a m em ber o f the D onors Forum o f O h io ’s annual con ference program com m ittee and was appointed to the p re collegiate education advisory com m ittee o f the C ouncil on Foundations. A native o f W ashington, D .C ., Daniels holds a bachelor’s degree from B oston U niversity and m aster’s degrees in applied hum an developm ent and guidance from Teachers College, C olum bia University.

In addition to m anaging the Foundation’s grantm aking in health, aging, and environm ental affairs, Bob E ckardt serves as principal staff to the F o undation’s Study C om m ission on M edical Research and Education. Before jo in in g the Foundation staff in 1982, he w as a planning associate at the Federation for C o m m u n ity Planning and a consultant to T h e Benjam in Rose Institute. Eckardt serves o n the execu tive com m ittees o f Funders C o n cern ed A bout A IDS and Grantm akers in H ealth. H e holds a doctorate in public health and certificate in gerontology from the U niversity o f M ichigan and in 1991 was elected a fellow o f the Gerontological Society o f America.

Carol W illen’s portfolio includes th e F o undation’s grantm aking in higher education; the F en n Educational F u nd, a special-purpose fund th at supports cooperative education program s; and the Statewide Program for B usiness and M anagem ent E ducation, w hich m akes grants to strengthen business education at O h io colleges and universities. She holds a Ph.D . in Rom ance languages and literatures from H arvard U niversity and studied at the Bryn M aw r Institut d ’Etudes F ra n cise s in Avignon. Before jo in in g the Fo u n d atio n ’s staff in 1987, she w as a program officer for the Prem ier Industrial Foundation and executive director o f the W illiam B ingham Foundation.

D o z e n s o f H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n it y v o l u n t e e r s

PIT C H E D IN T O BU ILD NEW H O U S E S IN C L E V E L A N D ’S C E N T R A L N E IG H B O R H O O D .

In 1991 The Cleveland Foundation broadened its commitment to

pool that will be used to rehabilitate commercial parcels initially in Detroit-

community revitalization and improvement o f public services, both in the

Shoreway and the Buckeye Road area.

neighborhoods and at the government level. In pursuing these objectives,

are equally critical to the health o f inner-ring suburbs. The C ity of

Vital commercial areas

the F oundation took several approaches, including support fo r

Cleveland Heights received funds to undertake a comprehensive plan for

homeoivnership programs, revitalization o f key commercial areas, and

the Noble-Nela district. Redeveloping this site on the border between

mobilization of community attention on public safety.

Habitat

Cleveland Heights and East Cleveland is expected to stimulate the local

for Humanity received a $50,000 grant to help build and rehabilitate 11

economy and forestall further deterioration in the area.

homes in the Central neighborhood o f Cleveland. Upon completion,

with a mounting drug problem and declining housing stock, the Union-

Faced

Habitat will lease the homes to low- and moderate-incomefamilies for two

Miles Development Corporation (U M D C ) used planningfunds from the

years, until their rent becomes a “down payment,” and full ownership can

Foundation to address both problems simultaneously by turning drug

Convenient and attractive shop

houses into attractive homes for families. After the police rout drug users

ping areas can help turn a deteriorating inner-city neighborhood into a

from the abandoned houses, U M D C works with government authorities

be transferred to the occupants.

desirable place to live. The Foundation awarded a $50,000grant over two

to take possession, rehabilitate, and sell the homes. The program is an out

years to Neighborhood Progress, Inc. (N P I) for its Hub Program, a col

standing example o f the growing creativity and initiative exhibited by

laboration with the City o f Cleveland that targets declining commercial

neighborhood development organizations.

strips for redevelopment. The grant is part o f a $900,000 loan and rebate

CI VI C A F F A I R S G R A N T S

C en ter f o r Career O ption s, Inc. S u m m e r tu to rin g fo r C le v e la n d P u b lic School s tu d e n ts p a rticip a tin g in S c h o o l-to -W o rk T ra n s itio n P ro g ra m C itiz e n s League Research In stitu te P ro g ra m to in crease c itize n aw areness and p a rticip a tio n in p u b lic affairs ( th ird year) C i ty C lu b Forum F oundation, Inc. C o n s u lta n t s tu d y o f p re s e n t o p e ra tio n s and d e v e lo p m e n t o f lo n g -ra n g e plan T h e C iv ic F oundation C o s t-b e n e fit analysis o f th e C iv ic b u ild in g ’s role in C le v e la n d H e ig h ts T he C leveland B a r C haritable and E du cation al F und N a tio n a l P u b lic Service C o n fe re n c e o f th e A m e ric a n B ar A sso ciatio n /Y o u n g L aw yers D iv isio n O u tr e a c h P ro je c t (o v er tw o years)

$18,410 C leveland H ousing N e tw o rk , Inc. O p e ra tin g s u p p o rt fo r H o m e w a rd P ro g ra m (th ird g ran t, o v e r 18 m o n th s )

13.700

42.000

M a rk e t su rv ey o n th e M e tro p a rk s, C u y ah o g a V alley N a tio n a l R ecreatio n A rea a n d L ak efro n t State P a rk 4.000

C ity o f C leveland H o m e rep a ir a n d targ e te d c o m m u n ity rev italization p ro g ra m b y D e p a rtm e n t o f C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t

25.000

P olice m a n a g e m e n t a n d o p e ra tio n s stu d y by In te rn a tio n a l A sso ciatio n o f C h ie fs o f Police

49,350

R ec y c lin g p lan fo r th e C ity o f C lev elan d p rep a re d by th e I n stitu te fo r Local Self-R eliance

40.000

C leveland D evelo p m en t F oundation C ity o f C le v e la n d ’s 2 0 0 th b irth d a y cele b ratio n

5.000

H o lid a y lig h tin g p ro g ra m d u r in g 1991-92 season

5.000

L e adership C le v e la n d p a rticip a n t sch o larsh ip s

20.000

The C leveland F ou ndation (Inc.) P la n n in g fo r a h o m e rep air p ro g ra m in targ eted resid e n tia l areas o f C le v e la n d

22.700

P u b lic safety analysis a n d p ro g ra m d e v e lo p m e n t in St. C la ir/S u p e rio r, N e a r W est S id e /D etro it S h o re w a y a nd U n io n - M ile s areas

25,000

C ity o f C levelan d H eights C o m m e rc ia l rev italizatio n p lan fo r th e N o b le N e la R oad area in C le v e la n d H e ig h ts a n d E ast C le v e la n d

C leveland M etroparks System M a ste r p lan fo r th e M e tro p a rk s Z o o

7,500

5,000

50,000

20,000

G ra d u a te p ro g ra m in e n v iro n m en ta l science (o v er tw o years)

44,705

P ilo t testin g o f acad em y for p u b lic servants, elected officials a n d ap p o in te d m em b e rs o f p u b lic b o a rd s by C o lle g e o f U rb a n Affairs

15.000

T he Cuyahoga C o u n ty B a r F oundation A n n u a l C iv il S ervants M e rit A w ards lu n c h e o n (o v er th re e years)

1,830

Cuyahoga C o u n ty C om m on Pleas C ou rtfu v e n ile C o u rt D iv isio n C o m p re h e n s iv e M a n a g e m e n t T ra in in g p ro je c t (o v er 15 m o n th s )

24,125

Cuyahoga M etropolitan H o u sin g A u th o rity S trateg ic p lan

C leveland S tate U n iversity D atabase d e v e lo p m e n t fo r a co o rd in a te d regional land use p lan n in g p ro je c t b y th e C o lleg e o f U rb a n Affairs

Law a n d P u b lic Policy P ro g ra m o f th e C o lleg e o f Law a n d U rb a n Affairs (o v er tw o years)

Crossroads D evelo p m en t C orporation H o m e o w n e rs h ip p ro g ra m in th e A rc h w o o d D e n is o n c o m m u n ity (seco nd grant)

75,000

C leveland Neighborhood D evelopm ent Corporation E d u c a tio n , reso u rc e a n d org an izatio n al d e v e lo p m e n t 32,000 C leveland R estoration Society N e ig h b o rh o o d -fo c u se d p ro g ra m to preserve and m ain tain histo rically a n d a rch itectu rally im p o rta n t b u ild in g s (o v er tw o years)

20,844

97,500

100,940 C leveland Internation al P rogram f o r Youth Leaders and Social W orkers, Inc. P ilo t phase o f Social In n o v atio n s P ro je c t and language tra in in g fo r m an ag ers a n d e m e rg in g leaders fro m fo rm e r So v iet rep u b lics

C o llin w o o d C o m m u n ity Services Center Five P o in ts c o m m e rc ia l d e v e lo p m e n t p ro g ra m (th ird year)

125,637

50.000

C leveland W aterfront C oalition R esearch a n d p u b lic e d u c atio n o n local w a te rfro n t issues a n d d e v e lo p m e n t

15.000

C leveland W orks, Inc. D e v e lo p m e n t o f an e m p lo y m e n t tra in in g p ro g ra m fo r d e fe n d a n ts fro m th e local c rim in al ju s tic e sy stem

45,600

The E arth D a y C oalition G u id e b o o k fo r E a rth fe st ‘92

100,000

7.000

E a st Suburban H o u sin g Service I m p ro v e m e n t o f resid en tial in te g ratio n

60,000

F riends o f Shaker Square F a irw o o d H e rita g e R e n o v a tio n P ro g ra m (o v er th re e years)

60,000

G reater C leveland H a b ita t f o r H u m a n ity, Inc. H o m e o w n e rs h ip p ro g ra m in th e C e n tra l n e ig h b o rh o o d o f C lev elan d

50.000

G reater C leveland N eighborhood C enters A ssociation T ra in in g fo r c o m m u n ity -b a se d o rganizations b y th e T ra in in g C o n s o rtiu m

29.000

G reater C leveland R oundtable O p e ra tin g s u p p o rt fo r T u r n in g P o in t

59,200

H a rd H a tted W omen Im p ro v e m e n t o f access fo r w o m e n seeking e m p lo y m e n t in n o n tra d itio n a l jo b s

20.000

The H o u sin g Advocates, Inc. H o u s in g law clin ic fo r stu d e n ts o f C leveland State U n iv e rs ity ’s C le v e la n d -M a rsh all C o llege o f Law a n d C ase W e ste rn R eserve U n iv e rs ity ’s F ra n k lin T h o m a s B ackus Law School (th ird a n d fo u rth years)

93,100

O h io C ity R edevelopm ent Association, Inc. C itiz e n -b a se d safety p ro g ra m H o u sin g Resource C en ter F oundation N e ig h b o rh o o d -fo c u s e d h o m e m a in ten a n c e tra in in g p ro je c t (o v er tw o years) In stitu te f o r E n viron m en tal E ducation S c h o o l-b a se d solid w aste m in im iz a tio n p lan J e w ish C o m m u n ity Federation o f Cleveland J e w is h V ocation al S ervice’s e m p lo y m e n t tra in in g p ro g ra m fo r Soviet m ig ra n ts to th e C le v e la n d area L a w E nforcem ent Foundation, Inc., D u b lin , O h io H u m a n d iversity a n d law e n fo rc e m e n t tra in in g p ro je c t

25,000

36,340

124,388

9,000

League o f W om en Voters o f C levelan d E du cation al F und, Inc. C o m m u n ity in fo rm a tio n a n d h ig h scho o l v o ter e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m s

27,593

Lutheran H ou sin g Corporation H o u s in g d e v e lo p m e n t strategy w ith C ity o f E ast C le v e la n d

20,000

Lutheran M etropolitan M in is tr y A ssociation C o m m u n ity R e -E n try c o rre c tio n s pro g ram s (o v e r tw o years)

107,500

S tu d e n t tra n sitio n al e d u c a tio n a nd e m p lo y m e n t p ro g ra m (o v er th re e years)

76,250

M iles A head, Inc. L o n g -ra n g e d e v e lo p m e n t o f L ee-M iles area

15,000

N eighborhood H ou sin g Services o f Cleveland, Inc. C o u n s e lin g p ro g ra m fo r p o ten tial h o m e o w n e rs in C le v e la n d n e ig h b o rh o o d s (o v er th re e years)

45,135

N eighborhood Progress, Inc. N e ig h b o rh o o d C o m m e rc ia l H u b R e v italization P ro g ra m (over tw o years) N o u velle E spoir D evelopm en t Corporation B u ild a n d sell fo u r h o m e s in the C e n tra l n e ig h b o rh o o d O h io C e n te rfo r L a w R elated E ducation, C olum bus, O h io “S u p re m e C o u r t L ive” p ro je c t f o r O h io p u b lic schools

50,000

5,000

O h io State U n iversity D evelopm ent Fund, Colum bus, O h io A m erican C o m m u n ity G a rd e n in g A ssociation co n fe re n c e p a rticip a n t fees M a ste r G a rd e n e r lea rn in g m an u a l by C u y a h o g a C o u n ty E x ten sio n Service

19,380

Ha r d Ha t t e d W o m e n

4,500 19,931

Project: L E A R N , Inc. D e m o n s tra tio n literacy tu to r in g p ro g ra m at the C u y a h o g a C o u n ty Jail (o v er 18 m o n th s)

20,000

R a p id Recovery, Inc., dba C L E A N -L A N D , O H I O P lay h o u se S q u are P ark red e v e lo p m e n t and c reatio n o f d o w n to w n litte r cle a n -u p squad

59,600

T he R iv e r’s B end P arks Corporation B eau tificatio n efforts fo r L ock 44 parcel o f th e C u y a h o g a R iv er in th e Flats

10,000

St. C lair-S u perior C oalition P u b lic safety p ro g ra m

24,450

C ity o f Shaker H eights R evision o f z o n in g code for fu tu re c o m m u n ity d e v e lo p m e n t

15,000

SPA CES E x h ib itio n a n d sy m p o siu m o n affordable h o u s in g b y T h e A m erican In stitu te o f A rch itects

A S PL U M B IN G AND C O N S T R U C T IO N .

1,675 W omen's C i ty C lu b F oundation T a lk in g G a rd e n ren o v a tio n s

T ask Force on Violent C rim e Charitable F und P u b lic e d u c atio n , p rev e n tio n a n d co rre c tio n s p ro g ram s by S u b stan ce A buse In itiativ e for G re a te r C lev elan d

38,843

Tow ards E m ploym ent P ro g ra m d e v e lo p m e n t

25,745

U n ion-M iles D evelopm ent Corporation P u b lic safety p ro g ra m to red u c e c rim e and d r u g traffick in g

13,580

The Urban League o f G reater C leveland C o n s u lta n t assistance o n issues o f u n e m p lo y m e n t a m o n g A frican -A m erican m ales Vocational Guidance Services N e ig h b o rh o o d -b a s e d j o b p lac e m en t m o d el

H E L P S W OMEN GAIN A C C E S S T O S U C H NONTRADITIONAL FIE L D S

T o ta l U ndesignated G ra n ts

3,500 $2,349,834

D E S IG N A T E D GR A N T

(T h e fo llo w in g recipient and program were designated by donor.)

5,000

58,283

T he W om en’s C ity C lu b o f Cleveland E d u c a tio n a l lectu res

$424

T o ta l D esig n a ted G ra n t

$424

T o ta l C iv ic A ffa irs G r a n ts D esignated and Undesignated

$2,350,258

U S E S H E R BODY

W o r l d -r e n o w n e d

There is perhaps no greater expression of the human spirit than the arts,

DRMANCE A RTIST M A U REEN FLEM IN G

T O C R E A T E PR O V O C A T IV E IM AGES AT T H E P E R F O R M A N C E A R T FE ST IV A L .

1991-92 season, including a revival o f author/playwright Zora Neale

and sustaining a thriving arts community is an important priority for The

Hurston’s SP U N K , which brought the colorful language o f the Harlem

Cleveland Foundation. In 1991, the city celebrated a rich tradition o f

Renaissance to a local audience. Grants also supported such broadly differ

artistic excellence as three of its oldest arts institutions-Karamu House,

ent initiatives as Lyric Opera’s marketing study, the reopening o f the

The Cleveland Play House, and The Cleveland Museum o f Art-marked

Western Reserve Historical Society’s African-American Archives, and the

their 75th anniversaries. With pride it saw others, such as the Cleveland

creation o f a special exhibit spacefor the multicultural “People P uzzle” at

Centerfor Contemporary Art and SPAC ES, establish themselves as inte

the Cleveland Children’s Museum.

gral parts of the Cleveland arts scene.

received grant assistance to help expand their programming and activities,

Faced with the mounting

Several organizations

reality o f severely strained resources, however, Cleveland’s arts community

among them the Ohio Balletfor performance o f a new work by choreogra

still managed to offer a season o f challenging shows and performances. To

pher Lynne Taylor-Corbett, the North American Indian Cultural Center

help foster and maintain this atmosphere o f cultural quality and diversity,

for its annual community Powwow, and Cleveland Public Theatre for its

The Cleveland Foundation made a number o f significant grants to area

production o f K IT C H E N T A B L E U, the world premiere of a musical

arts organizations.

written by a collective o f black women poets.

ft*

Grants in 1991 provided support to The

Cleveland Play House for four new mainstage productions during the

CULTURAL AFF AIR S GRANTS

Accord Associates, Inc. P ro d u c tio n o f th e o p e ra Blake b y C le v e la n d c o m p o s e r Leslie A d am s

$75,000

U n iv e rsity o f A k ro n , A k ro n , O h io N e w Steps P ro je c t’s c h o re o g ra p h ic w o rk sh o p a n d p e rfo rm a n c e s o f n e w b allet

10,000

A rts E T C o f C leveland P ro g ra m m in g a n d m ark e t d e v e lo p m e n t

20,000

T h e B eck C en ter f o r the C u ltu ra l A rts Pro fe ssio n a l s ta ff d e v e lo p m e n t

25.000

Case W estern Reserve U n iversity F ie ld -b a se d stu d ie s b y A rts M a n a g e m e n t P ro g rai n at th e W e a th e rh e a d S ch o o l o f M a n ag e m e n t 75.000 C entro C u ltu ra l H isp a n o de Cleveland, Inc. E s ta b lish m e n t o f c u ltu ra l c e n te r fo r H isp a n ic c o m m u n ity C lague Playhouse R e n o v a tio n o f p e rfo rm a n c e facility and c o m m u n ity c e n te r C leveland B allet C o n s u lta n t assistance fo r m an a g e m en t, m a rk e tin g a nd lo n g -ra n g e p lan n in g A u d ie n c e d e v e lo p m e n t a n d e d u c atio n p ro je c t

15.000

5.000

50.000

A TWO-YEAR MARKETING STUDY

is h e l p i n g

Ly r ic O p e r a C l e v e l a n d

125.000 EXPAND ITS LO CA L A U D IEN CE.

C leveland C en ter f o r C on tem porary A r t E x p a n d e d e x h ib itio n seaso n a n d org an izatio n al d e v e lo p m e n t

65.000

In stitu tio n a l v id eo a n d m aterials fo r v isito r o rie n ta tio n a n d p u b lic aw aren ess cam paign

20.000

C leveland C h ild ren ’s M useum C ro s s -c u ltu ra l e x h ib itio n w ith th e N a tio n a l C o n fe re n c e o f C h ristia n s a n d Jew s, Inc. (over tw o years)

100.000

P avilion fo r c ro ss-c u ltu ra l “P eo p le P u z z le ” e x h ib it

50,000

C i ty o f C leveland P e rfo rm e rs fo r th e S h o w ag o n p ro g ra m b y th e D e p a rtm e n t o f Parks, R e c rea tio n a n d P ro p e rtie s

5.000

T h e C l e v e l a n d M u s e u m o f A r t c e l e b r a t e d it s 7 5 t h a n n iv e r s a r y WITH A C O L O R F U L O U T D O O R SH O W C A S E O F CO N T E M PO R A R Y W O R K S

BY L O C A L AND NATIONAL A R T IST S.

T h e C levelan d Foundation (Inc.) C o o p e ra tiv e d isc o u n t tick et p ro g ra m by C le v e la n d A rts C o n s o rtiu m

4,500

E v a lu atio n o f K a ra m u H o u s e ’s m issio n , s tr u c tu r e a n d f u tu re dire c tio n s

75,000

C levelan d H ealth Education M useum E x ecu tiv e d ire c to r a nd d ire c to r o f a d u lt e d u c a tio n p o sitio n s

114,595

C leveland Internation al F ilm F estival M a rk e tin g fo r festival’s m o v e to T o w e r C ity in d o w n to w n C le v e la n d (o v er tw o y ears)

90,000

C leveland J a z z Orchestra C o re a d m in istrativ e e x penses (over tw o years)

26,000

T h e C levelan d M useum o f A r t 7 5 th a n n iv e rsary activities in clu d in g In sig h t/O n Site insta lla tio n b y area artists, c o m m issio n o f n e w m usical w o rk s at M u s e u m , a nd n atio n al rad io b ro ad c a st T he C levelan d M useum o f N a tu ra l H isto ry “S p irit in S to n e ,” an e x h ib itio n o f S h o n a sc u lp tu re C levelan d O pera M u ltic u ltu ra l aw areness p ro g ra m P ro d u c tio n o f The Ballad o f Baby D oe in 1 991-92 season C levelan d Perform ance A r t F estival Inc. A d m in istra tiv e e x penses fo r 1992 P e rfo rm a n c e A rt Festival T he C levelan d P la y H ouse M a rk e tin g o f th e p ro d u c tio n o f Spunk P ro d u c tio n o f fo u r n e w m ainstage w o rk s in 1 991-92 se aso n W O Z A !, a festival o f S o u th A frican plays C levelan d P u blic R adio Special a rts p ro g ra m m in g c e le b ratin g 7 5 th a n n iv e rsaries o f T h e C le v e la n d O rc h e s tra ,T h e C le v e la n d M u s e u m o f A rt, T h e C le v e la n d Play H o u s e a n d K aram u H o u s e (o v er 18 m o n th s )

110,750

5,000

10,000 DANCECLEVELAND E x p an sio n o f a rtistic p ro g ra m m in g

150,000

11,500

5,000

C leveland P ublic Theatre, Inc. P r o d u c tio n o f Kitchen Table U , A m erican In d ia n Festival, C le v e la n d A ct N o w p ro g ra m a n d s ta ff p o sitio n s

40,000

P ro fessio n al sta ff p o sitio n s

40,000

150,000 5,000

80,000

C leveland State U n iversity T e n th a n n iv ersary o f S u m m e rd a n c e series

2,000

D u ffy L iturgical D an ce Ensem ble C h u c k D av is resid e n cy

5,000

E a st C leveland Theater P a rt-tim e ad m in istrativ e d ire c to r

14,000

Ensem ble Theatre E n g a g e m e n t o f p ro fessio n al artists for 1991-92 season

18,600

Epicycle E d u catio n al o u tre a c h p ro je c t in 1991-92

Cuyahoga C o m m u n ity College “A C le v e la n d Festival o f th e W P A ” cityw ide e v en ts by th e O ffice o f C u ltu ra l A ffairs

10,000

J a zz F e st e v en ts in 1992

25,000

50,000

The Tom E vert D a n ce C o m p a n y A rtistic s ta ff

3,000

30,000

P h o t o g r a ph e r A llen E. C o l e C H R O N IC L E D C L E V E L A N D 'S BLACK COMMUNITY F O R O V E R 5 0

Y E A R S. H IS C O L L E C T IO N IS PA R T O F T H E REACTIVATED A FR IC A N -A M E RICA N A R C H IV E S O F T H E W E S T E R N R E S E R V E H IS T O R IC A L S O C IE T Y .

The G arden C enter o f G reater C leveland Strategic p lan G rea t Lakes H istorical Society In au g u ra l in te rp re tiv e ex h ib it o n th e Str. William G . Mather located in N o r th C o a st H a rb o r G reat L akes Theater F estival In stitu tio n a l d e v e lo p m e n t p ro g ra m (th ird y ear) a n d p ro d u c tio n sta rrin g H al H o lb ro o k (o v er 17 m o n th s ) A d rien n e K e n n e d y F estival Jew ish C o m m u n ity Center P h o to g ra p h ic e x h ib it o n th e C u y a h o g a V alley by R o b e rt G le n n K e tc h u m

5,000

55,000

215,000 5,000

2,000

K e n t State U n iversity F oundation, Inc., K e n t, O h io C ata lo g u e a n d e d u c atio n m aterials fo r F ash io n M u s e u m ’s R o m a n ia n C o s tu m e and C u ltu r e E x h ib itio n 25,000

L yric O pera C leveland M a rk e tin g in itiativ e (o v er tw o years)

80,000

P ro d u c tio n o f O ffe n b a c h ’s Orpheus in the Underworld

20,000

V id eo e q u ip m e n t fo r e v alu atio n o f p e rfo rm a n c e s

1,699

The D a riu s M ilh a u d Society O p e n in g c o n c e rt in 1991

3.000

N e w O rg a n iza tio n f o r the V isual A rts ( N O V A ) C o m m u n ity e d u c atio n p ro ject, “S u rm o u n tin g F en ces: A rtists o f C o lo r a n d A rtw o rld C e n s o rsh ip ” N o rth A m erican Indian C u ltu ral C enter C le v e la n d P o w w o w N ortheast O h io J a z z Society E d u c a tio n a l o u tre a c h for O liv e r J o n e s c o n c ert O p e ra tin g su p p o rt (th ird a n d fo u rth years)

10,000

3.000

1.000 30,000

O h io C h am ber B allet, A kron , O h io C o m m is s io n o f n e w w o rk by c h o re o g ra p h e r L y n n e T a y lo r- C o r b e tt

50,000

The O h io H u m a n itie s Council, Colum bus, O h io O h io F o r u m o n p u b lic p a rticip a tio n in h u m a n itie s p ro g ra m s

23,596

O h io M useum s A ssociation , Colum bus, O h io S ta te w id e c o n fe re n c e in C le v e la n d

C h o r e o g r a p h e r Ly n n e T a y l o r - C o r b e t t c

WITH D A N C E RS

3,000 D U RING A D R E S S R E H E A R SA L

P layhouse Square F oundation C lassical m u sic series at th e Palace T h e a te r in 1 9 91-92 seaso n R ockefeller P a rk C u ltu ral A rts A ssociation “P ic n ic in th e P a rk ” in 1991 SPACES E x p a n d e d e x h ib itio n seaso n in 1991-92 R e n o v a tio n o f facility U k ra in ia n M useum -A rchives, Inc. S o ftw a re a nd s ta ff to in d e x D isp laced P e rso n c a m p s m ate ria l

O F H E R NEW W ORK

25,000 p r io r

1,000

30,000 5,000

it s

O h io B a l l e t p r e m i e r e .

The C leveland M useum o f A r t P u rc h ase o f o b jects o f a rt ex h ib ited at th e M ay S h o w in m e m o ry o f O s c a r M ic h a e l, Jr.

109,757

The C leveland M useum o f N a tu ra l H isto ry

192,713

C leveland Opera The C leveland P la y H ouse E x p erim en tal d ram a tic w o rk o r sc h o larsh ip C leveland Z oological Society

100,000

O p e r a tio n o f A fric a n -A m erica n A rchives a n d fu ll-tim e re s id e n t a rchivist (o v er th re e years)

150,000

Interm useum Conservation A ssociation K a ra m u H ouse L a M esa E spaiiola J essie C . T u c k e r M e m o ria l P ro g ra m

$2,569,140

D E S IG N A T E D G R A N T S

(T h e fo llo w in g recipients and program s were designated by donors. G ran ts are f o r general support unless otherw ise noted.) $125

T h e C levelan d F ou ndation (Inc.) C h ild r e n ’s T h e a te r P ro g ra m

5,000

144 16,111 131,635

558 6,078

The M usical A rts A ssociation T h e C le v e la n d O rc h e s tra

167,609

O glebay In stitu te, W heeling, W est Virginia C u ltu ra l a n d ed u c atio n al activities at O g le b a y P ark

158,803

T he W estern Reserve H istorical Society C a re o f m em o rab ilia o f th e F irs t C le v e la n d C av alry A ssociation T o ta l D esignated G rants

T h e C levelan d I n stitu te o f M usic

11,782 2,166

L a kew ood L ittle Theatre, Inc.

Toledo M useum o f A rt, Toledo, O h io

C leveland B a llet

C leveland H ealth E ducation M useum

125

10,900

T h e W estern Reserve H istorical Society A c q u isitio n , m o v in g a n d ren o v a tio n o f h isto ric b u ild in g s a n d c o n s tru c tio n o f n e w g ateh o u se a n d v isito r in fo rm a tio n c e n te r a t H a le F a rm a n d V illage (o v er tw o years)

T o ta l Undesignated G ran ts

500

750 7,726 6,862 $830,654

4,609 7,601

T o ta l C u ltu r a l A ffa ir s G r a n ts D esig n a ted a n d U ndesignated

$3,399,794

w m

U S i , » i i 'a i l i a H S ^ a Clint

5#BLl52^^5)iflB3i|»K T 3r-v-:^ -i . .1:;;J

ECONOM IC DEV ELOPM ENT

N o r t h C u y a h o g a V a l l e y C o r r i d o r , In c ., S E E K S T O P R E S E R V E AND EN H A N CE P U B L IC PA R K S AND LANDMARKS WITHIN T H IS LA RGELY IND U STRIA L AREA .

Fostering regional growth and stimulating redevelopment in Greater

Regional Economic Issues at Case Western Reserve U n iversity’s

Cleveland were two economic development objectives pursued by

Weatherhead School o f Management maintains a clearinghouse for eco

The Cleveland Foundation in 1991. Leading the way were a number

nomic information and conducts research covering a broad scope o f econom

o f programs competitiveness.

designed • jf

to strengthen

C levela n d ’s technical

ic and community development issues. Funding from The Cleveland

A $100,000 grant supported the activities of

Foundation helped support the continued operations o f this much-needed

the Technology Leadership Council, an organization created by Cleveland

facility.

Tomorrow to stimulate university-industry linkages around technology and

precious waterfronts. In 1991, the Foundation provided more than $2

engineering. In its three-year history, the Council has attracted nearly $14

million to advance the development o f the downtown lakefront through two

million in state and federal funds to support biomedical research at Case

related projects. A grant to North Coast Harbor, Inc., will support the cre

Equally important is stimulating the renewal of our

Western Reserve University and The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, and

ation o f a new comprehensive plan for the area extending from Burke

was instrumental in developing the Ohio Aerospace Institute. Both repre

Lakefront Airport to the mouth of the Cuyahoga River, and a $1.7 million

sent fields with high potential to create new jobs and business opportuni

award will provide for continued planning for a world-class aquarium on

ties.

The Edison Biotechnology Center’s primary mission is

the lakefront. Grant support also enabled the North Cuyahoga Valley

advancing medical technology research and industries in Northeast Ohio.

Corridor, Inc., to develop a long-range plan, which includes making near

A $150,000 program-related investment and a $15,000 grant helped

by parklands more accessible to inner-city neighborhoods, restoring public

create a loan pool to bring biotechnological products produced in the

lands and landmarks, and preserving historically important sites in the cor

Greater Cleveland area to a larger market.

Another essential

ridor. The Foundation’s goal in making these grants was to aid the

component o f economic growth is reliable and timely information. One of

thoughtful development o f the waterfront as an educational and recreational

the most comprehensive economic databases in the country, the Center for

resourcefor residents, as well as a magnetfor tourists.

C l e v e l a n d ' s n e w a q u a r iu m w il l f e a t u r e a n a c r y l ic u n d e r w a t e r t u n n e l T H R O U G H W HICH V IS ITO R S CAN VIEW LAKE E R I E 'S

The C leveland F oundation (Inc.) C o n s u lta n t assistance fo r a sse ssm e n t o f e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s in M id to w n C o rrid o r

20,000

C leveland S m a ll B usiness Incubator, Inc. O p e ra tin g s u p p o rt (six th year)

105,000

T he C leveland T om orrow Project, Inc. L o n g -ra n g e p lan n in g a n d p ro g ra m d e v e lo p m e n t activities by th e T e c h n o lo g y L ead ersh ip C o u n c il

100,000

PLANT AND ANIMAL L IFE .

EC ON OM IC D E V E L O P M E N T G R A N T S

C A q C orporation (dba The C leveland A qu arium ) O p e ra tin g s u p p o rt a n d p lan n in g for a q u a riu m o n lak efro n t (o v er tw o years) Case W estern Reserve U n iversity P ro g ra m su p p o rt fo r th e C e n te r for R egional E c o n o m ic Issues at th eW eath erh ead Sch o o l o f M a n ag e m e n t (o v er tw o years)

$1,700,000

315,000

C leveland A dvanced M anufacturing Program E n v iro n m e n ta l services fo r local sm all- and m e d iu m -s iz e d co m p an ies

35,000

C leveland-C uyahoga C o u n ty P o rt A u th o rity 1991 a n n u al m e e tin g a n d c o n v e n tio n o f th e A m erican A ssociation o f P o rt A u th o ritie s

25,000

Cleveland D evelopm ent Foundation R esearch o n selected cities w ith in te rn atio n al trad e p ro g ra m s by G re a te r C le v e la n d G ro w th A ssociation

30,000

Cuyahoga C o m m u n ity College S u rv e y a n d p la n n in g o n m in o rity -o w n e d high te c h n o lo g y firm s b y T h e G re a te r C leveland M in o rity T e c h n o lo g y C o u n c il

80,000

D o a n C enter, Incorporated C o m m u n ity d e v e lo p m e n t p lan for the M id to w n S q u a re P ro je c t area

43,333

O p e ra tin g s u p p o rt

75,000

Edison Biotechnology C enter S ta ff fo r cre a tio n o f a p ilo t lo an pool

15,000

N orth C o a st H arbor, Inc. M a ste r p lan fo r lak e fro n t area fro m B urke A irp o rt to L a k e fro n t State P ark

300,000

O p e ra tin g s u p p o rt (fo u rth y ear)

130,000

N o rth Cuyahoga V alley C orridor, Inc. C itiz e n p articip a tio n in th e c re a tio n o f a N a tio n a l H e rita g e C o r r id o r

15,000

U n ited L abor Agency, Inc. O p e ra tin g s u p p o rt fo r R eg io nal In d u stry C e n te r

58,350

W E C O F und, Inc. Im p ro v e m e n t o f o p e ra tio n s o f c h u rc h -b a sed c re d it u n io n s se rv in g c o re city n e ig h b o rh o o d s

55,000

T o ta l U ndesignated G ra n ts

$3,101,683

T h e C e n t e r f o r R e g i o n a l E c o n o m i c Is s u e s

C O N D U C T S R E S E A R C H AND MAINTAINS A C O M P R E H E N S IV E DATABASE O F E C O N O M IC INFORMATION.

C levelan d S m a ll B usiness Incubator, Inc. C a p ita l im p ro v e m e n ts loan

150,000

E dison Biotechnology C enter P ilo t loan pool to s tim u la te com m e rc ia liz atio n o f biote c h n o lo g ic a l p ro d u c ts p ro d u c e d in G re a te r C le v e la n d

150,000

T o ta l P rogram -R elated Investm ents

$550,000

PRE C O L L E G IA T E EDU CATION

C h i l d r e n f r o l i c in t h e p o o l a t C o l l i n w o o d H i g h S c h o o l , n o w o p e n f o r u s e a s a c o m m u n i t y c e n t e r s e v e r a l n i g h t s a w e e k t h r o u g h t h e e f f o r t s o f t h e C l e v e l a n d S u m m i t

Since 1987, when the Distribution Committee announced its intention to

Summit, which has brought diverse elements o f the community together to

devote more funds and effort to improving the Cleveland Public Schools,

build consensus on goalsfor the school system, saw some o f its initial recom

the Foundation has invested more than $8 million in school reform. In

mendations realized. The Foundation provided both ongoing operating

1991, many o f its efforts began to come to fruition, as the Cleveland

support for the Summit and a grant to keep selected public schools open at

Initiative for Education and Cleveland Summit on Education matured

night as community centers-as urged by the Summit-to enrich the lives of

into major forces for change. The election of a reform-minded majority to

neighborhood residents and strengthen their relationship with the

the Cleveland Board of Education and the appointment of a new state

schools.

>/f

Recognizing that the state provides not only a majority

Superintendent of Public Instruction brought the possibility offresh view

of the school system’sfinancial support, but policy leadership and technical

points and, for the first time in many years, sustained partnership between

assistance as well, the Foundation also supported the work o f the

public-sector policymakers and com munity groups.

The

Governor’s Education Management Council and a study on ways to

F oundation’s grantm aking in 1991 reflected this new order. The

reform Ohio’s antiquated method o f funding its public schools. Ultimately,

Cleveland Initiative for Education, with Foundation support, provided

this work is aimed at helping the new state superintendent create an educa

special training sessions to help school board members understand their

tion system thatfocuses on children’s performance and is responsive to their

responsibilities as policymakers. Another grant, to the Greater Cleveland

changing needs.

The Foundation also remained an activefunder

Roundtable, helped pay for an expert study that identified inefficiencies in

o f professional developmentfor teachers and of high-quality early-childhood

the school system’s budget, showing how the board can cut costs while

programs which hold the promise o f getting children off to the right start.

devoting more resources to the classroom.

A n d the M ayor’s

A n g e l i c a P o z o , a r t i s t - in - r e s i d e n c e a t F a i r f a x E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l in C l e v e l a n d H e i g h t s , H E L P S ST U D E N TS MAKE P L A Q U E S F O R A WALL M OSAIC IN T H E S C H O O L 'S NATURE C E N T E R .

P R E C O L L E G IA T E EDU CA TI ON G R A N T S

J o h n C arroll U n iversity O p e r a tin g s u p p o rt fo r th e In stitu te fo r E d u c a tio n a l R en ew al (o v er tw o y ears)

$40,000

Character E ducation Institu te, San A n ton io, Texas C u r r ic u lu m im p le m e n ta tio n in six C le v e la n d P u b lic S ch o o ls

15,035

C itiz e n s L eague Research In stitu te M a y o r’s F o ru m o n E d u c a tio n

5,000

Cleveland B oard o f Education In d e p e n d e n t L e a rn in g P ro je c t fo r u n d e r a c h ie v in g M a jo r W o rk s tu d e n ts at G len v ille H ig h School

25,245

C o n s u lta n t assistance a n d su p p lies fo r school g o v e rn a n c e tea m tra in in g

32,630

T h e C leveland E ducation F und B ridges II oral h isto ry p ro g ra m a n d tra in in g o f teach ers in “F o x fire ” tea c h in g m e th o d o lo g y

66,620

S u m m e r W ritin g I n stitu te fo r T e a c h ers (S W IF T ) fello w sh ip s T he C levelan d Foundation (Inc.) C o n s u lta n t assistance fo r th e C le v e la n d H e ig h ts U n iv e rs ity H e ig h ts M o d e l S chool P ro je c t C o n s u lta n t assistance fo r th e G o v e rn o r’s E d u c a tio n M a n a g e m e n t C o u n c il (o v er tw o years) E arly c h ild h o o d e d u c a tio n , p arental in v o lv e m e n t a n d n e ig h b o rh o o d sch o o ls initiatives o f th e C le v e la n d S u m m it o n E d u c a tio n E v a lu atio n o f th e E ast C le v e la n d M a th e m atics a n d S cience E n r ic h m e n t C e n te r T e c h n ic a l assistance fo r H a rv a rd C o m m u n ity Services C e n te r ’s a fte r-sc h o o l tu to r in g p ro g ra m C leveland H eig h ts-U n iv e rsity H eights C ity School D istric t Im p le m e n ta tio n o f th e fiv e-y ear strategic p lan

5,000

The C leveland In itia tiv e f o r Education Preserv ice tra in in g for m em b e rs o f th e C le v e la n d Sch o o l B o ard

4,000

The C leveland M useum o f N a tu ra l H isto ry Science R eso u rce C e n te r fo r teachers (se c o n d year)

15,258

E a st C leveland C ity Schools M a th e m atics a n d Science E n ric h m e n t C e n te r

12,100

50,000

150,000 800 2,500

67,354

45,000

G reater C leveland Roundtable C le v e la n d P u b lic Schools b u d g e t stu d y

10,000

S u rv ey o f v o ter attitu d e s o n C lev elan d P u b lic Sch o o ls H a rva rd C o m m u n ity Services Center A fter-sch o o l tu to rin g p ro g ra m

15.000

Interchurch C ouncil o f G reater C leveland S ch o o l a d o p tio n c e n te r

30.000

17,000

F riendly In n Settlem ent Sch o o l R e te n tio n P ro g ra m ( th ird year)

O p e ra tin g s u p p o rt fo r th e C le v e la n d S u m m it o n E d u c a tio n

IN R O A D S /N o r th e a s t O h io, Inc. V o catio n al I n fo rm a tio n P ro g ra m (o v er tw o years)

51,000 3,000

24,750

The J u n io r League o f Cleveland, Inc. P u b lic R elatio n s H a n d b o o k fo r C le v e la n d P u b lic S ch o o l a d m in istrato rs K e n t S tate U n iversity Foundation, Inc. T ra in in g o f teach ers in C le v e la n d P u b lic Sch o o ls to u se th e A c h ie v em e n t F o rm u la /T R IV E T p ro g ra m b y the C e n te r fo r S chool P e rso n n e l R elatio n s ( fo u rth y ear) M etropolitan C leveland A llian ce o f Black School Educators S u m m e r tu to ria l p ro g ra m stipends a nd supplies N A A C P S pecial C on tribu tion Fund, B altim ore, M aryland Im p le m e n ta tio n o f th e C le v e la n d N A A C P A C T - S O ac ad e m ic ex cellence p ro g ra m

4,125

350,020

2,750

35,050

O h io M ontessori T rain in g In stitu te T e a c h e r p a rticip a n ts at C le v e la n d H u m a n itie s a n d E d u c a tio n I n stitu te (over tw o years)

26,700

O h io P u blic E xpenditu re C ouncil, C olum bus, O h io N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n G oals P a n e l’s regional h e a rin g in O h io

831

O h io S tate U n iversity, Colum bus, O h io T r a in in g o f C le v e la n d P u b lic S ch o o l teach ers a n d c u rric u lu m d e v e lo p m e n t in geo g rap h y by O h io G e o g ra p h ic A lliance

5,000

O h io S ta te U n iversity Research F oundation, C olum bus, O h io R ese a rc h o n O h io ’s sc h o o l-fin a n c e system c o n d u c te d by th e O h io State U n iv e rs ity S ch o o l o f P u b lic P o lic y a n d M a n a g e m e n t

T h r o u g h t h e W a r r e n s v i l l e H IP P Y P r o g r a m , p a re n ts le a rn

how to te a c h

re a d in g

10,000

O T H E R BA SIC SK ILLS

D E S IG N A T E D G R A N T S T O T H E IR P R E S C H O O L CH ILD R EN AT H O M E .

P o ets’ League o f G reater C leveland W ritin g p ro je c t w ith the C le v e la n d E d u c a tio n F u n d ’s W ritin g C olla b o ra tiv e

28,578

S a in t Ignatius H igh School E x p a n sio n o f S u m m e r E n ric h m e n t P ro g ra m to in c lu d e 6 th grade m in o rity m ales (o v er th re e years)

T he C leveland F oundation (Inc.) M a jo r w o rk aw ard at O liv e r P e rry School 30,000

S haker H eigh ts B oard o f Education “T ra n s fo rm in g M a th e m atics I n s tru c tio n ” p ro je c t in colla b o ra tio n w ith th e E ast C lev elan d B o ard o f E d u c a tio n Society F or Preven tion O f Violence P re sc h o o l early in te rv e n tio n p ro g ra m fo r social skills tra in in g

21,320

10,420

W arrensville H I P P Y C orporation P ro g ra m d ire c to r p o sitio n (o v er tw o years)

58,760

2,218

H a th a w a y B row n School

5,000

H a w k en School

1,083

The H ill School, P o ttsto w n , Pennsylvan ia

125

D a n ie l E . M organ School B o o k aw ards to ch ild ren

242

The P in e y W oods C o u n try L ife School, P in e y Woods, M ississippi U n iversity School T o ta l D esignated G rants

$1,413,986

$2,400

C leveland L utheran H ig h School Association

143,140

South E u clid-L yn dh u rst B oard o f Education A sse ssm e n t o f im p a c t o f c h a n g in g d e m o g ra p h ic s o n th e school system c o n d u c te d by th e G e stalt I n stitu te o f C le v e la n d

T o ta l U ndesignated G ra n ts

(T he fo llo w in g recipients and program s were designated by donors. G ra n ts are f o r general support unless otherw ise noted.)

T o ta l Precollegiate E ducation G r a n ts D esignated and Undesignated

10,598 124 $21,790

$1,435,776

C l e v e l a n d S c h o l a r s h i p P r o g r a m s h e l p s o l d e r s t u d e n t s s e e k h i g h e r e d u c a t io n

T H R O U G H ITS NONTRADITIONAL S T U D E N T P R O G R A M .

A clear link exists between a community’s vitality and the educational

student retention, efforts to recruit and retain minority faculty members,

attainment of its residents. Furthermore, it has been projected that three-

and the campus environment.

quarters of the new jobs created in the coming years will require at least

assisted minority students at Kent State and Cleveland State universities

some postsecondary education. Yet the citizens o f Greater Cleveland, on

who are preparing for careers as public school teachers; provided financial

average, have less formal education than do residents o f other metropolitan

aid for nontraditional college students; extended the power o f the computer

areas. To increase the level of educational attainment communitywide, the

network to faculty members in the humanities at Case Western Reserve

tit

Other grants made in 1991

Foundation has sought to increase the aspirations o f thirty-year-olds, as

University; and helped Cuyahoga Community College and Dyke College

well as of eighteen-year-olds, and to remove the roadblocks to a college edu

determine how they can best meet the needs o f Greater Cleveland

cation for as many Greater Clevelanders as possible.

students.

A s part of

’

Finally, in an effort to train future business leadersfor

its continuing commitment to promoting access to higher education for

the realities o f a competitive global economy, the Foundation repositioned

minorities, the Foundation in 1991 engaged outside consultants to monitor

its Statewide Program in Business and Management Education, encour

the progress of six local postsecondary institutions which previously received

aging the business schools o f O hio’s larger universities to place greater

multi-year grants for this purpose. The consultants have focused not only

emphasis on the changing demographics o f the labor force, advances in

on the numbers o f minority students enrolling-which in most cases are

technology, and environmental management.

increasing significantly-but also on such other critical factors as minority-

H IG H ER E DU CA T IO N G R A N T S

B a ld w in -W alla ce College R e n o v a tio n o f D ie ts c h H all in clu d in g r elo c a tio n a n d re fu rb is h m e n t o f th e L e a rn in g C e n te r

M e m b e r s o f t h e h u m a n it ie s f a c u l t y a t C a s e W e s t e r n R e s e r v e U n iv e r s it y a r e i n t r o d u c e d T O NEW T E C H N O L O G Y IN T H E S C H O O L â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

$ 100,000 LA NG U A G E LAB.

Case W estern Reserve U n iversity In stru c tio n a l tec h n o lo g y specialists to assist liberal a rts facu lty in c u rric u lu m d e v e lo p m e n t u s in g th e un iv ersity w id e c o m p u te r n e tw o rk (over 3 0 m o n th s )

153,000

O rg a n iz a tio n a l phase o f Dictionary o f Cleveland Biography a n d se co n d e d itio n o f Encyclopedia o f Cleveland History

4,500

T he C leveland F oundation (Inc.) M o n ito rin g o f g ran ts to p ro m o te m in o rity s tu d e n t access a t local colleges a n d u n iv ersities

34,205

1992 o p e ra tin g b u d g e t o f th e Statew ide P ro g ra m fo r B u sin ess a n d M a n ag e m e n t E d u c a tio n (P B M E )

45,457

C levelan d Scholarship Program s, Inc. E x p a n sio n o f th e N o n tra d itio n a l S tu d e n t P ro g ra m

50,000

C levelan d S ta te U n iversity Forgivable loan s fo r m in o rity s tu d e n ts in th e C o lle g e o f E d u c a tio n in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e T e a c h in g L e ad ersh ip C o n s o rtiu m o f O h io (over tw o years)

Cuyahoga C o m m u n ity College E x tern al assessm en t o f academ ic p ro g ra m s a n d in stitu tio n a l o rg an iz a tio n a n d g o v ern an ce

150.000

D y k e College M a ste r P la n n in g P ro je c t (over 18 m o n th s)

117,540

K e n t State U n iversity F oundation, Inc. Forgivable lo an s fo r m in o rity s tu d e n ts in the C o lleg e o f E d u c a tio n in c o n n e c tio n w ith the T e a c h in g L ead ersh ip C o n s o rtiu m o f O h io (o v er tw o years)

125.000

N o tre D a m e College o f O h io M in o rity s tu d e n t advisors, faculty a n d staff d e v e lo p m e n t, a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f m u ltic u ltu ra l cu rricu la Sigm a D e lta C h i F oundation, Greencastle, Indiana M in o rity jo b fair at th e n atio n al So ciety o f Pro fessio n al J o u rn a lists c o n fe re n c e in C le v e la n d

125,000

T o ta l U ndesignated G ra n ts

37,356

5,000 $947,058

DESIGNATED GRANTS

(T h e fo llo w in g recipients and program s were designated b y donors. G ran ts are f o r general support unless otherw ise noted.) A sh la n d U n iversity, A shland, O h io A sh la n d L ibrary Association, A sh lan d, O h io B a ld w in -W a lla ce C ollege U n iv e rsity o f C alifornia, Berkeley, C alifornia John C arroll U n iversity Case W estern Reserve U n iversity A d e lb e rt C o lle g e F ra n k lin T h o m a s B ackus Law S chool B iological F ield S ta tio n at S q u ire V alleevue F a rm o p e ra te d by th e D e p a rtm e n t o f B io lo g y C a se In stitu te o f T e c h n o lo g y G ra d u a te S chool R e fe re n c e b o o k s fo r th e L ibrary o f W e ste rn R eserve C o lle g e Social rese a rch at th e M a n d e l S ch o o l o f A p plied Social Sciences C leveland P ublic L ibrary Services to s h u t-in s

Im p r o v i n g a c c e s s f o r m i n o r i t y s t u d e n t s IS A PR IO R ITY F O R LO CA L C O L L E G E S AND U N IV ERSITIES

$6,988 LIKE BALD W IN -W A LLA CE.

3,494 61,320 192 144 12,400 6,218 5,135 31,764 4,087 158,097 211 1,433

86,757

K en yo n College, G am bier, O h io

12,400

C leveland S tate U n iversity

144

L ake E rie College

Connecticut College, N e w L ondon, C onnecticut

192

O h io W esleyan U n iversity, D elaw are, O h io U n iversity o f the Pacific, Stockton, C alifornia

192

38,000

Princeton U n iversity, Princeton, N e w Jersey

124

Cornell U n iversity, Ithaca, N e w York D e a n s h ip at J o h n s o n G ra d u a te S chool o f M anagem ent C uyahoga C o u n ty P ublic L ibrary D en ison U n iversity, G ran ville, O h io

478 2,500

S a in t M a ry Sem inary S m ith College, N ortham pton, M assachusetts U n ited N egro College F und, Inc.

E du cation al T elevision A ssociation o f M etropolitan C leveland, W V I Z - T V

125

F enn E du cation al F u nd

239

T o ta l D esignated G rants

H illsdale College, H illsdale, M ichigan

18,918

T o ta l H ig h er E ducation G r a n ts D esignated a nd U ndesignated

176,467 8,054

1,758 102,413 10,598 $750,842

$1,697,900

SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS

B a ld w in -W a lla ce College S c h o larsh ip s u p p o rt

$18,700

Berea A rea M ontessori Association S c h o larsh ip s u p p o rt

1,500

John C arroll U n iversity Sch o larsh ip su p p o rt

19,800

Case W estern Reserve U n iversity S ch o larsh ip su p p o rt

25,300

T he C leveland Foundation (Inc.) C o n s u lta n t assistance o n a d m in istra tio n o f ad visory sch o larsh ip s FE NN ED U C A T IO N A L FU N D G R A N T S

The Cleveland Foundation administers the Fenti Educational Fund, established in 1971, which is designed to promote and assist in the development of cooperative education and work-study programs at institutions of higher learning in the Greater Cleveland area. B a ld w in -W alla ce College R. E arl B u rro w s M e m o ria l S c h o larh ip s

$2,000 9,200

S pecial h o n o ra ry sc h o la rsh ip s

4,800

J oh n C arroll U n iversity R eview o f o p e ra tio n s o f th e cooperative e d u c a tio n d e p a rtm e n t

6,400

Special h o n o ra ry sc h o la rsh ip s

5,000

C ase A lu m n i Association Special h o n o ra ry sch o larsh ip s

15,000

Case W estern Reserve U n iversity M in o rity C a re e r A w aren ess P ro g ra m (fo u rth year) The C leveland F oundation (Inc.) 1992 o p e ra tin g b u d g e t o f th e F e n n E d u c a tio n a l F u n d

H e n r y F o rd II M e m o ria l S ch o larsh ip Special h o n o ra ry sch o larsh ip s

P ro fessio n al E d u c a tio n A w ard s p ro g ra m for coo p e ra tiv e e d u c a tio n stu d e n ts (th ird y ear)

C h a rle s J. Stilw ell S ch o larsh ip at C ase I n stitu te o f T e c h n o lo g y

Cleveland S tate U n iversity E m p lo y e r d e v e lo p m e n t in th e cooperative ed u c atio n p ro g ra m

5,000

23,559

22,400

D y k e College J o b d e v e lo p e r fo r th e coo p erativ e e d u c atio n p ro g ra m (th ird year) L a k e E rie College C o o p e ra tiv e e d u c atio n p ro g ra m The L akeland F oundation J o b d e v e lo p e r to place coo p erativ e e d u c atio n s tu d e n ts in b u sin ess a n d e n g in e e rin g tec h n o lo g y p ro g ra m s at Lakeland C o m m u n ity C o lleg e N o tre D a m e College o f O h io C o o p e ra tiv e e d u c atio n p ro g ra m for n o n tra d itio n a l-a g e stu d e n ts U rsuline College E stab lish m e n t o f co o p erativ e e d u c atio n p ro g ra m T o ta l Fenn E ducational F u nd G ra n ts

2,500

S ch o larsh ip s fo r s tu d e n ts fro m th e C leveland area a tte n d in g B erea C o lle g e , K en tu ck y

20,000

S ch o larsh ip s fo r stu d e n ts fro m th e C le v e la n d area a tte n d in g H u r o n R o ad H o sp ita l School o f N u r s in g

20,000

Sch o larsh ip s to g rad u ates o f A u ro ra H ig h School

13,000

Cleveland M ontessori Association Sch o larsh ip su p p o rt

1,500

39,950 1,000

C leveland S tate U n iversity S c h o larsh ip s u p p o rt

37,400

18,400

11,670

10,928

11,689

11,178

16,990 $215,164

D y k e College S c h o larsh ip su p p o rt

8,800

E a st Suburban M ontessori School, Inc. S ch o larsh ip su p p o rt

1,500

F airm oun t M ontessori A ssociation S ch o larsh ip su p p o rt at R u ffin g M o n te sso ri S ch o o l (East)

1,500

The H udson M ontessori Association S ch o larsh ip su p p o rt

1,500

S a in t Ignatius H ig h School S ch o larsh ip s fo r m in o rity m ales a tte n d in g D io c e se â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in n e r-c ity C a th o lic schools (o v er th re e years) W estshore M ontessori Association S ch o larsh ip su p p o rt T o ta l U ndesignated G ra n ts

48,000

1,500 $222,500

DESIGNATED GRANTS

C leveland State U n iversity S ch o larsh ip s at C lev elan d -M arsh all C o lleg e o f L aw

(T h e fo llo w in g recipients and program s were designated by donors.) A sh la n d U n iversity, A sh lan d, O h io T h e H a z e l M y e rs S p re n g S c h o larsh ip A v o n L a k e U n ited Church o f C hrist, A v o n L ake, O h io S c h o larsh ip s fo r C h ristia n w o rk B a ld w in -W allace College T h e H azel M y e rs S p re n g S c h o larsh ip

$5,591

2,756

5,591

5,751

J o h n C arroll U n iversity J a m e s J. D o y le S c h o larsh ip

1,820

C ase W estern Reserve U n iversity T h e A loy M e m o ria l S ch o larsh ip F u n d fo r w o m e n

1,230

F o r a fem ale s tu d e n t in fo re ig n stu d y

2,512

H a r r ie t F airfield C o it a n d W illiam H e n r y C o it S c h o larsh ip s

1,426

95,298

S ch o larsh ip s in aerospace o r c o m p u te rs

T h e H a z e l M y ers S p re n g S c h o larsh ip

10,932 5,591

I n e z and H a rry C lem en t A w a rd C le v e la n d P u b lic S ch o o ls a n n u a l s u p e rin te n d e n tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s aw ard

1,000

The C levelan d In stitu te o f A r t C a ro lin e E. C o it F u n d S ch o larsh ip s

1,556

Isaac C . G o f f F u n d S ch o larsh ip s

1,800

The C leveland M usic School S ettlem ent T h e N e llie E. H in d s M e m o ria l S cholarsh ip s S ch o larsh ip s at th e H a rv a rd E ast B ranch

H a when School T h e J o h n M arsh all R aible a n d D av id G a rd n e r R aible S ch o larsh ip F u n d

27,860 C l e v e l a n d S t a t e U n iv e r s it y ,

3,000

a m em ber o f the

T e a c h in g L e a d e r s h ip C o n s o r t iu m o f O h i o ,

IS W ORKING ON A VARIETY O F ST R A T E G IE S

6,265

H illsd a le College, H illsdale, M ichigan T h e J o h n C . M cL ean S ch o larsh ip s to d eserv in g s tu d e n ts

18,918

V irginia Jones M em orial Scholarship F o r fu rth e rin g th e college e d u c atio n o f a fem ale g rad u ate o f S h aw H ig h Sch o o l

2,500

The Jon L ew is M em orial A w a rd F o r a C le v e la n d H e ig h ts H ig h S chool g raduate to p u rsu e f u rth e r stu d ies

3,000

M acM urray College, Jacksonville, Illin ois T h e G eo rg e D . a n d E d ith W . F e ath ersto n e M e m o ria l F u n d S ch o larsh ip s

2,756

N o rth C en tral College, N aperville, Illin ois T h e H azel M y e rs S p re n g S ch o larsh ip in m e m o ry o f B ish o p Sam u el P. S p re n g

5,590

O h io W esleyan U n iversity, D elaw are, O h io T h e H azel M y ers S p re n g S ch o larsh ip

5,590

14,607

O g le b a y F e llo w P ro g ra m in th e School o f M e d ic in e

S c h o larsh ip s in F ra n k lin T h o m a s B ackus L aw S c h o o l

Vince Federico M em orial Scholarships F o r W ickliffe H ig h Sch o o l g rad u ates

809

T O TRAIN M O R E MINORITY T E A C H E R S .

C a p ita l U n iversity, Colum bus, O h io T h e F re d e ric k R. a nd B e rth a S p re c h t M a u tz S c h o larsh ip F u n d

W illiam C u r tis M o rto n , M a u d M o rto n , K a th le e n M o rto n F u n d S cholarships

D a rtm o u th College, H anover, N e w H am pshire T h e J o h n M arsh all R aible a n d D av id G a rd n e r R aible S ch o larsh ip F u n d

Purdue U n iversity, Lafayette, Indiana T h e J o h n C . M cL ean S ch o larsh ip s in e n g in e e rin g

47,287

The M iria m K erruish Stage Scholarship F o r S h ak er H e ig h ts H ig h School g rad u ates

10,000

A d a G ates Stevens Scholarship F o r g rad u ates o f th e p u b lic h ig h sch o o l o f Elyria, O h io U n iversity School T h e J o h n M arsh all R aible a n d D av id G a rd n e r R aible S ch o larsh ip F u n d

U rsuline College Lillian H e r r o n D o y le S ch o larsh ip 2,500

800

1,820

T o ta l D esig n a ted G rants

$301,051

T o ta l Scholarship G r a n ts D esignated and U ndesignated

$523,551

In s p e c t o r s t o r t h e E n v i r o n m e n t a l H e a l t h W a t c h L e a d A b a t e m e n t P r o g r a m

in s p e c t a h o u s e

for

p o t e n t ia l l y t o x ic

The Foundation’s longstanding commitment to building the community’s

encouraging poor women to seek timely prenatal care. The most successful

capacity in medical research took a new turn in 1991 with the creation of a

o f these, employing outreach workers recruitedfrom the neighborhoods, has

Study Commission on Medical Research and Education. Consisting of

led to a 42-percent drop in infant mortality in some sections o f the city.

distinguished national figures in the field and local civic leaders, the

Based on the strength of this approach, Cleveland was chosen as one of

Commission was charged with recommending ways to bring Cleveland

only 15 sites nationwide to receive federal funds, which will be used to

Va*

into the top ranks of medical research and education centers in the United

expand the program to other neighborhoods.

States. As an independent and neutral organization, the Foundation hopes

emphasis on the well-being o f the elderly, the Foundation in 1991 sup

Continuing its

to help achieve this goal by fostering increased collaboration among major

ported a project to reduce the use of restraints in nursing homes. This ini

Another long-term project o f the

tiative is based on an earlier effort, also supported by the Foundation,

Foundation-aimed at reducing Cleveland’s appallingly high rate of infant

which resulted in a 75-percent reduction in restraint use at Menorah Park

deaths-played a major role in landing a $1.5-million competitive federal

Centerfor the Aging and Margaret Wagner House. The lessons from that

grant for the community in 1991, with the possibility o f much more tofol

experience are now being incorporated into training for employees at other

low. Using a series of Cleveland Foundation grants totaling nearly $1 mil

local nursing homes.

local hospitals and universities.

d '

lion since 1987, a consortium of health-care providers tested three modelsfor

levels

The C leveland Society f o r the B lin d G e n e ra l su p p o rt C leveland State U n iversity P h y sical/o ccu p atio n al th era p y a n d speech a n d h e a rin g p ro g ra m s (o v er th re e years)

HEALTH GRAN TS

A lz h e im e r ’s D isea se and R elated D isorders A ssociation , Inc. M a n a g e m e n t a u d it T he A m erican School H ea lth A ssociation, K e n t, O h io M u ltid isc ip lin a ry sc h o o l h e a lth p ro g ra m in C le v e la n d P u b lic S ch o o ls (o v er 18 m o n th s ) A m erican S ociety on A ging, San Francisco, C alifornia S c h o larsh ip s fo r G re a te r C le v e la n d a tte n d e es a t s e m in a r in C le v e la n d E liz a B ry a n t C enter W h e elc h a ir-ad a p te d v an

$5,000

106,977

2.500

5.000

C ase W estern Reserve U n iversity N u r s in g In fo rm a tic s P ro g ra m a t the F rances Payne B o lto n S ch o o l o f N u r s in g (o v er 30 m o n th s )

135,585

C en tral School o f P ractical N u rsing, Inc. H o m e n u rs in g p ro g ra m

20,777

C i ty o f C leveland L ead a b a te m e n t p ro g ra m in association w ith E n v iro n m e n ta l H e a lth W atch C levelan d B oard o f Education D e n ta l h e a lth p ro g ra m in C le v e la n d P u b lic Schools T h e C leveland F oundation (Inc.) A d m in istra tiv e ex p en ses fo r th e C o m m u n ity A ID S P a rtn e rsh ip P ro je c t C le v e la n d V iro lo g y G r o u p ’s c o n fe re n c e O u ts id e rev ie w o f th e p lan s fo r E liza B ry a n t C e n te r S tu d y C o m m is s io n o n M ed ical R esearch a n d E d u c a tio n C leveland H earin g and Speech C enter S trategic plan

Cuyahoga C o u n ty B oard o f C om m issioners H o m e H e a lth A ide tra in in g p ro g ra m by D e p a rtm e n t o f H u m a n Services (o v er 18 m o n th s ) Cuyahoga C o u n ty D istric t B oard o f H ealth A ssessm en t o f h e a lth n eed s in E ast C le v e la n d

1,800

20,000

100,000

23,250

A . M . M cG regor H om e G e n e ra l su p p o rt

60,926

M enorah P a r k C e n te rfo r the A gin g R e s tra in t-re d u c tio n p ro g ra m in area n u rs in g h o m e s (o v er tw o years)

116,557

M etroH ealth F oundation, Inc. W elln ess p ro g ra m at th e M e tro H e a lth C le m e n t C e n te r f o r F am ily H e a lth C a re (th ird g ran t, o v e r 18 m o n th s )

126,000

E p ilep sy Foundation o f N ortheast O h io E pilepsy F a m ily A c tio n Services P ro g ra m (o v er th re e years)

93,067

T e e n tra n sitio n p ro g ra m e x p an sio n in C le v e la n d P u b lic S ch o o ls (o v er th re e years)

91,998

The G reater C leveland H o sp ita l Association H e a lth T ru s te e I n stitu te ’s W o rk sh o p o n P a tie n t C a re M o d e ls N u r s in g A rtic u latio n P ro je c t (o v er 14 m o n th s )

67,667

35,000

H ealth H ill H o sp ita l f o r Children T h e F a m ily C e n te r The H ira m H ouse C a m p e rsh ip s fo r c h ild re n w ith physical o r m edical p ro b le m s Judson R etirem ent C o m m u n ity S ta rt-u p su p p o rt fo r h y d ro th e rap y p ro g ram (o v er 29 m o n th s )

5,000

60,000

251,500

Lakew ood C o m m u n ity Care C enter R e n o v a tio n o f n e w site

50,000

5,000

M alachi H ouse o f H ope B ridge f u n d in g (o v er th re e years)

2,500

N o rth C o a st H ea lth M in istry C o n s u lta n t assistance

5.000

Providence H ouse, Inc. S ta ff su p p o rt fo r L eo ’s H o u s e

10.000

The B enjam in Rose In stitu te Fall se m in a r 20,000

Lutheran E m p lo ym en t Aw areness Program A tte n d a n t T ra in in g P ro g ra m (seco n d year)

The N e w York C o m m u n ity Trust, N e w York, N e w York O p e ra tin g s u p p o rt fo r F u n d e rs C o n c e rn e d A b o u t A ID S (th ird year)

109,000

5.000

7.500

57,330

97,399

L a k e C o u n ty Free M edical C lin ic P re sc rip tio n m ed ic a tio n su b sid y p ro g ra m

Lakew ood H o sp ita l Association N e w c o m m u n ity c e n te r

Neighborhood H ea lth Care, Inc. P ilo t p h y sician r e te n tio n p ro g ra m at N e ig h b o rh o o d F a m ily P ractice

35.000

5,000

25,000

150,000

G e n e ra l su p p o rt Stu d y o f n u rs in g assistan t a n d resid e n t in te rac tio n s in f o u r local n u rsin g h o m es (o v er 18 m o n th s )

1.000 35,000

114,808

The Teen F ather Program P ro g ra m ev a lu a tio n (o v er 18 m o n th s )

67,995

W estern Reserve A rea A gency on A gin g M in o rity o u tre a c h p ro g ra m (se c o n d y ear)

30,340

T o ta l U ndesignated G ra n ts

$2,221,476

R e d u c t io n o f r e s t r a in t u s a g e a t M e n o r a h P a r k C e n t e r f o r t h e A g in g H A S R E S U L T E D IN H E A LT H IER , H A P P IE R R E S ID E N T S .

DESIGNATED GRANTS

(T h e follow ing recipients and programs were designated by donors. Grants arefo r general support unless otherwise noted.) A kro n C ity Hospital, A kron, Ohio O bstetrical division American Cancer Society, Cuyahoga C ounty U nit Research o r any other purpose

125,580 22,709

American Heart Association, Northeast O hio Affiliate, Inc. Research o r any other purpose

150,365 22,709

American L ung Association o f Northern Ohio American Veterinary Medical Association Foundation, Schaumburg, Illinois A rthritis Foundation, Northeastern Ohio Chapter Bellevue Hospital, Bellevue, Ohio

20,196

S a int John and West Shore Hospital H ealth H ill Hospital fo r Children

3,967

Saint Luke's Hospital

H ighland View Hospital Employees’ Christm as fund

1,767

St. Vincent C harity Hospital Aid for alcoholics and indigent sick

H oly Fam ily Cancer H ome

1,758

Elizabeth Boersig Soyer bed

4,297

17,928

H uron Road H ospital

Medical research and general support

97,868

Lakewood Hospital

O utpatient clinic for dispensary

64,519

Research in diseases o f the eye

29,214

Scholarships o r research

10,978

T he Cleveland Clinic Foundation Research in diseases o f the eye

23,348 14,607

T he Deaconess Foundation Deaconess Hospital o f Cleveland Elyria M emorial Hospital, Elyria, Ohio W illiam H . Gates bed

Lakewood Hospital Foundation, Inc. Lutheran Medical Center Conference travel

3,145 109,394 2,791 402 37,819

42,391

Shriners Hospitals fo r Crippled Children, Tampa, Florida

10,598

University Hospitals o f Cleveland Benefit o f aged people

17,215 10,907

2,536 499,169

8,607

Lakeside Hospital

MetroHealth Foundation, Inc. M etroH ealth M edical C en ter’s Burn U n it

3,967 2,251

M aternity Hospital

Rainbow Babies and Childrens Hospital E quipm ent or supplies

93,930 1,426

The Benjam in Rose Institute

22,526

S aint A n n Foundation

3,967

224,183

C onference travel

A .M . McGregor H ome

867

8,607 1,282

Samaritan Hospital, Ashland, Ohio M r. and M rs. A. N . M yers memorial room

C ancer research Lutheran Medical Center Foundation

M etroH ealth M edical C enter’s N u rse Award 11,143 84,782

12,537

C hristiana Perren Soyer bed Grace Hospital Equipm ent

479

1,083

Case Western Reserve University School o f Medicine C ancer research

Fairview General Hospital Equipm ent

13,587

H enry L. Sanford M emorial bed

7,871 1,426

Spine research in the D epartm ent o f Surgery

12,000

U rological or vascular research

83,069

Total Designated Grants

$1,978,960

Total H ealth G rantsDesignated and Undesignated

$4,200,436

T h r o u g h N e w Lif e C o m m u n it y ' s T r a n s it io n a l H o u s in g P r o g r a m , ST R U G G L IN G FAM ILIES

Because so many social problems can be traced to the breakdown o f the family, ensuring the availability o f services to at-risk families and children is a continuing priority o f The Cleveland Foundation. In 1991, as the

Center and Volunteers o f America. In addition, a $136,000 grant was awarded to the Emergency Hunger Providers Coalition.

*<V

The

Foundation alsofunded a number o f programs that helped women on pub

worsening economy and drastic cuts in state and federal aid dramatically

lic assistance or those seeking freedom from hostile environments to gain

increased the level o f need, responding to this need called fo r new ways o f

safety and independence. T h e G reater C levela n d W elfare R ights

Chronic poverty, hunger,

Organization received a $2 6 ,0 0 0 grant in support o f M innie’s House, the

and the growing homeless population were only a fe w o f the challenges

centerfo r women it operates in the Hough area. Funding was also provided

commanding the Foundation’s attention. In an effort to develop long-

to The Centerfo r the Prevention o f Domestic Violence fo r its Positive Life

range, com m unityw ide solutions to these problems, T he Cleveland

Connections counseling program and the West Side Ecumenical M inistry

thinking about persistent problems.

Foundation in 1990 created the Cleveland Commission on Poverty, made

to expand its services to the Hispanic community.

up o f business, community, and government leaders. The Commission

at-risk children and youth remain a major priority o f the Foundation and

continued working throughout 1991 to develop a realistic plan o f action

were the focus o f several grants. Project Friendship and Big Brothers/Big

to address p o v erty in a com prehensive w a y at the neighborhood

Sisters, two organizations which match adult volunteers w ith troubled

The needs of

Immediate needs were equally pressing, however, and the

boys and girls, merged their services with the help o f a grant from The

F o u n d a tio n m ade g ra n ts to su p p o rt such activities as N e w L ife

Cleveland Foundation. The consolidated agency, renamed Youth Visions,

C o m m u n ity ’s transitional housing program fo r women and children.

continues the mission o f its predecessors as a stronger, more stable entity.

level.

Shoes fo r Kids, and emergency shelters operated by the Z elm a George

OCIAL S ER V IC ES G RAN TS

Alcoholism Services o f Cleveland, Inc. Board retreat A lpha P h i A lpha Fraternity, Inc., D elta Alpha Lambda Chapter PR O JE C T ALPHA for positive life choices am ong African-American teenage males B elief aire/Jewish Children’s Bureau Start-up support for the Intensive Treatm ent and Diagnostic C en ter Bellflower C enterfor Prevention o f C hild Abuse, Inc. Expansion o f the T een M om s Project Boys and Girls Clubs o f Greater Cleveland, Inc. Capital im provem ents at the Broadway and M t. Pleasant facilities Case Western Reserve University O perating support for C enter for U rban Poverty and Social Change at M andel School o f Applied Social Sciences O perating support for Cleveland Com m ission on Poverty at M andel School o f Applied Social Sciences (third year)

$2,981

4,850

182,779

32,000

1 0 0 ,0 0 0

130,599

146,713

4,050

Center fo r H um an Services P lanning o f a board retreat

2 ,0 0 0

The C enterfor the Prevention o f Domestic Violence Positive Life Connections counseling program 35,258

Children’s Services, Inc. Y outh at Risk program (second year) C hildren’s Support Rights, Inc. O perating support for Cleveland office (third year) C hristian F am ily Outreach Renovations and subsidized em ploym ent for youth in C om m unity C orrections Project

The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) C onsultant assistance o n organizational study o f T h e Spanish American C om m ittee for a Better C om m unity

1 2 0 ,0 0 0

25,000

29,000

1 0 ,0 0 0

Im plem entation o f recom m endations from Cleveland Com m ission on Poverty

101,184

Cleveland Housing Network, Inc. Family D evelopm ent Project (second year)

90,000

Cleveland W omen, Inc. dba Tem plum House C om m unity forum on sexual abuse jointly sponsored w ith B’nai B’rith W om en

Catholic Counseling Center Sum m er youth program

Children’s Defense Fund, W ashington, D .C . O perating support for the O hio office (ninth and tenth years)

Cleveland American Indian Center Inc. O utreach w orker position

East Cleveland Domestic Violence Project (second year)

450 29,850

C om m unity United Head Start and D ay Care Inc. Prenatal education and support program 15,358 The Covenant Early Childhood Programs o f University Circle D evelopm ent o f new day care sites (over three years) Cuyahoga C om m unity College D evelopm ent o f programs for African-American males

Em m anuel Baptist Church Saturday M orning T est Preparation Program (second year)

20,400

The Fam ily Friends Project Strategic plan

33,965

F am ily H ealth Association Printing o f the N ew Generation w inter issue

3,600

Program support

5,000

Federation f o r C o m m u n ity P la n n in g A dm inistration o f charitable portion o f the superm arket settlem ent (tenth year)

6,150

G atfleld Heights C om m unity Center, Inc. O utreach counseling program (second year)

35.000

Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers Association Feasibility study for capital campaign

27,500

Planning retreat

4.500

W est Side C o m m unity H o use’s Intergenerational Program (over two years)

60.000

Greater Cleveland Welfare Rights Organization M innie’s H ouse: A C enter for W om en in the H o ugh Area

26,640

H ard H atted Women Strategic plan

1.500

142,411 The Hebrew Free Loan Association Lending fund campaign 4,500

Cuyahoga C ounty Board o f Commissioners Sum m er youth program by the Y outh Services C oordinating Council (second year)

50,000

Cuyahoga Valley Association, Peninsula, Ohio N ational Park Service Ju n io r Ranger Program

8,300

25.000

H ill House M ental Health Rehabilitation & Research, Inc. Strategic plan

4.500

H ispanic C om m unity Forum Debate on planned plebiscite on status o f Puerto Rico

3.500

50,000

M ay D ugan West Side M ulti-Service Center Publication o f resource developm ent manual

15,435

Hitchcock C enterfor W omen, Inc. Purchase, renovation and relocation o f operations to Saint M ary’s Seminary

100,000

The C ity o f East Cleveland Start-up support for a D epartm ent o f Youth Services (over two years)

75,000

T he Inner C ity Renewal Society U rban M inistries T raining and C om m unity D evelopm ent C en ter (third year)

150,000

21.000

Y o u th V is io n s ,

Shoes fo r Kids, Inc. 1991 Campaign

25,000

A M E R G E R O F M ENTORING P R O G R A M S P r o j e c t F r i e n d s h i p a n d B ig B r o t h e r s / B i g S i s t e r s ,

Interchurch Council o f Greater Cleveland Strategic plan

Star o f the Sea, Inc. Renovation o f Stella M aris dependency treatm ent center

92,550

Stockyard Area Development Association C om m unity space in G ilbert C enter

11,600

Transitional Housing, Inc. Project Second Chance

48,240

United Cerebral Palsy Association o f Greater Cleveland, Inc. O rganizational study

2 2 ,0 0 0

United Neighborhood Centers o f America, Inc. Relocation o f national office to Cleveland (over two years)

90,000

United W ay Services Zelm a George Shelter for Homeless W om en and Children

15,000

3,000

O perating support for Starting Point, a child day care resource and referral center (second year)

70,000

5,000

Purchase and distribution o f food by Greater Cleveland C om m ittee on H unger

136,000

5,000

Jew ish C om m unity Federation o f Cleveland C hild care scholarships

48,000

V olunteer recruitm ent and placem ent program

22,380

Jew ish F am ily Service Association o f Cleveland, O hio Capital campaign for purchase o f new facility The Ju n io r League o f Cleveland, Inc. Publication o f Cleveland’s ChildrenA Challenge fo r the Future and a com m unity forum Lutheran Metropolitan M inistry Association Feasibility study for West Side shelter for runaways N ational Ju nior Tennis League Sum m er program N ew L ife C om m unity Staff support (second year) O livet Institutional Baptist Church U n ited Pastors in M ission’s conference on African-American males Parmadale-St. A nthony Youth Services Village Capital campaign for intensive treatm ent and m ulti-service centers Planned Life Assistance Network o f Northeast Ohio Part-tim e family advocate Project Friendship, Inc. M erger w ith Big Brothers/Big Sisters to create Y outh Visions (over 39 m onths) The Salvation A rm y D irector o f Professional and C om m unity Services position (over three years)

300,000

2 2 ,0 0 0

54,948

M A TC H ES ADU LT V O L U N T E E R S WITH N EE D Y Y O U N G S T E R S .

Staff assistance to T he Spanish American C om m ittee for a Better C om m unity

20,000

The Urban League o f Greater Cleveland Transition to new leadership

89,544

The Volunteers o f America Em ergency shelter program

17,415

5,000

25,000

Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan Research com ponent o f Visions for C hildren, An Early Childhood Education M odel originated by Cleveland State University (fifth year) 70,000

W itness/Victim Service Center Fam ily Violence Program Clinical treatm ent services for perpetrators o f family violence (third year) The W om en’s C om m unity Fund Staff support (over two years)

15,226

282,560

West Side Ecumenical M inistry Expansion o f Cooperative Connections and Family D evelopm ent programs to the H ispanic com m unity

150,000

West Side W om en’s Center, Inc. Board training and long-range planning for organizational developm ent

WomenSpace Conference fees for disadvantaged w om en 37,800

7,000

Young M en ’s Christian Association o f Cleveland Y-Haven transitional housing for m en Total Undesignated Grants

100,000

$3,808,236

D ESIGNATED G RAN TS

(T he follow ing recipients and programs were designated hy donors. Grants arefo r general support unless otherwise noted.) Achievement Centerfor Children Equipm ent Alcoholism Services o f Cleveland, Inc. American Bible Society, N ew York, N ew York American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter

$16,452 42,391 70 696

The Church H om e

8,607

The Church o f the Saviour, United Methodist

5,591

Cleveland Christian Home, Inc.

2,756

C ity o f Cleveland, Director o f Public Safety Prevention o f delinquency am ong boys Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center

Beech Brook Bellefaire B ig Brothers/Big Sisters o f Greater Cleveland, Inc. Big Buddy/Little Buddy Program B oy Scouts o f America, Greater Cleveland Council N o. 440 Boys and Girls Clubs o f Greater Cleveland, Inc. E liza Bryant Center

A t M i n n i e ' s H o u s e , a c e n t e r f o r w o m e n in t h e H o u g h a r e a ,

52,481

58,010 8,890

12,346 10,187

144 1,083 22,099

Catholic Charities Corporation Benefit o f aged persons

3,000

Benefit o f ParmadaleSt. A nthony Y outh Services Village

9,437

Center fo r H um an Services C ounseling Division

637

7,021

282 47,597

Day N ursery Association o f Cleveland

4,967

Family Preservation Program

2 ,0 0 0

The Cleveland Psychoanalytic Society Foundation 47 Research and application o f psychoanalysis and support projects 77,327 The Cleveland Society fo r the B lin d Research o r any other purpose

282,956 22,709

V olunteer Braille Transcribers

3,967

C om m unity Information Volunteer Action Center (C IV A C )

3,611

Cuyahoga C ounty Department o f H um an Services Special client needs

500

East En d Neighborhood House

3,967

Fairm ount Presbyterian Church

11,006

Federation fo r C om m unity Planning N eedy and deserving families and children The First Congregational Church o f Sonoma, Sonoma, California

3,705 1,498

144

C hild Guidance Center

248

The First U nited M ethodist Church, Ashland, O hio

6,988

Children Forever H aven

934

Goodwill Industries o f Greater Cleveland

1,027

N E IG H B O R H O O D W OMEN LEARN HOW T O F E E L G O O D A B O U T T H E M SE L V E S AND B E C O M E S E L F -S U F F IC IE N T .

The Children’s A id Society Industrial H om e C hildren’s Services C hrist Episcopal Church

500 86,037 766 1,217

Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers Association

14,253

The Hebrew Free Loan Association

1,000

Heights Blaugrund Lodge No. 1152 B ’nai B ’rith

1,758

T h e C o v e n a n t E a r l y C h il d h o o d PR O G R A M S O F F E R W ORKING P A R E N T S A VARIETY O F H IG H -QUALITY DAY C A R E O P T IO N S

The H iram House FR O M P R E S C H O O L T H R O U G H K IN D ERG A RTEN .

E liza Jennings Home Equipm ent

23,516 42.391

Jew ish C om m unity Federation o f Cleveland Research o r any other purpose

14,328 22,709

Jones H om e o f Children’s Services Capital im provem ent

22,835 42.391

Lakewood Christian Church The H attie Larlham Foundation, Inc., M antua, O hio

2,026

17,346

L ittle Sisters o f the Poor

3,256

Vocational Guidance Services Assistance to needy clients o f Sunbeam School

Lutheran Agencies Organized in Service

2,218

Assistance to needy o f Sunbeam School graduating class

T he Lutheran H om e fo r the Aged Marycrest School

11,982 8.607

Missionary Servants o f the Most H oly Trinity, Silver Spring, M aryland

4.395

T he Montefiore Home

8.607

O ur L ady o f the Wayside, Incorporated, Avon, Ohio

6,078

Parmadale-St. A nthony Youth Services Village

17,921

Planned Parenthood o f Greater Cleveland, Inc. Rose-M ary Center St. Andrews U nited M ethodist Church, Findlay, O hio

The Shaker O ne Hundred, Inc.

2,538

Sisters o f Notre Dame, Chardon, Ohio Physical education program for the Julie Billiart School

West Side Deutscher Frauen Verein, The Altenheim

204

24,556

The Young M en ’s Christian Association, Ashland, Ohio 13,234

Society o f St. Vincent de Paul

706

The Young M en ’s Christian Association o f Cleveland Lakewood Branch

15,703 10,598 21,196

106,754

Sunshine Children’s Home, Maumee, Ohio

1 ,0 0 0

3,081

The Three-Com er-Round Pack O utfit, Inc. C am ping program

The Young W om en’s Christian Association o f Cleveland Lakewood Branch

8,582 10,598

120

2,218

T he Salvation Arm y, Ashland, Ohio

2,538

1,000

W est Side Branch

4.395

The Salvation A rm y

Shaker Heights Lodge No. 45 F O P Associates

W est Shore Unitarian Universalist Church

1,470

St. D om inic’s Parish

St. T im othy Episcopal Church, Perrysburg, Ohio

144

1,000

Starr Commonwealth fo r Boys, Albion, Michigan

S t.Jo h n Lutheran Church St. M a rtin ’s Episcopal Church

The Scottish Rite Benevolent Foundation, Lexington, Massachusetts

4,998

144 2,500 28,352 3,494

1 2 ,3 3 4

Toledo Society fo r the Blind, Inc., Toledo, Ohio Sight C enter

2 ,0 0 0

T rinity Cathedral

United Appeal o f Ashland County, Ohio, Inc., Ashland, Ohio

3,494

United W ay o f Greater Toledo, Toledo, O hio

1,000

United W ay Services The Visiting Nurse Association o f Cleveland

Total Designated Grants

$1,833,108

Total Social Services G rantsDesignated and Undesignated

$5,641,344

799

4 3 7 712

4,467

Hitchcock Centerfor Women, Inc. Purchase, renovation and relocation o f operations to Saint M ary’s Seminary (bridge loan)

$450,000

Total Program-Related Investment

$450,000

Mo r e t h a n 2 0 6 , 0 0 0

peo ple

h a v e e n j o y e d t h e a g r ic u l t u r a l

d e m o n s t r a t io n s a n d e d u c a t io n a l e x h ib it s

La k e M e t r o p a r k s ' n e w F a r m p a r k .

L. D A L E D O R N E Y FU N D G R A N T S

C IV IC A F F A I R S

T he University o f Findlay Visit to Findlay by the Dalai Lama and his entourage

T H E L. D A L E D O R N E Y FU N D

A perm anent resource to support charitable purposes in F indlay and Hancock County, the L. Dale Dorney F und has financed over $2.4 mil

Hancock Park District Design plan for Riverside Park

lion in com m unity projects during its fir s t 12 years o f grantmaking.

Cleveland Foundation in 1977 through a $5-million bequest from the

Hancock Regional Planning Commission Geographic Inform ation System in Findlay and H ancock C ounty

estate o f Findlay native and longtime resident Leland D ale Dorney.

Total Civic Affairs Grants

A a ..

T he D orney F und was established as a trust fu n d o f The

Currently, the F und has assets valued at $13.5 million.

15,000

31,000 $46,650

Under C U LT U R AL A FFA IR S

the trust agreement, 45 percent o f the F und’s income benefits tax-exempt private agencies, and in some cases governmental agencies, in Findlay and Hancock County. The remaining 55 percent o f the income was designated to strengthen business education programs at colleges and universities across the state. This program is administered as part o f the Foundation’s higher education portfolio.

$650

L. Dale Dorney stipulated that grantmak

Findlay Area Arts Council C onsultant assistance for evaluation o f arts-in-education programs in the city and county schools

$3,000

Findlay-Hancock County Public Library Staff support for Sunday hours

34,910

ingfrom his fu n d in Hancock County be overseen by a five-m em ber advi

Hancock Parks Foundation Riverside Park 1991 concert series

sory body known as the Findlay Distribution Committee. The Committee

Total Cultural Affairs Grants

1 ,0 0 0

$38,910

convenes quarterly to review local applications fo r funding. Its recommen P R E C O L L E G I A T E E D U C A T IO N

dations are then presented to The Cleveland Foundation’s Distribution C om m ittee fo r fin a l action.

In 1991, the f u n d ’s grantees

Findlay C ity Schools N ational Family M onth program

$5,300

Total Precollegiate Education Grants

$5,300

included the Hancock Regional Planning Commission fo r implementation o f a Geographic Information System in Findlay and Hancock County,

THE F IN D L A Y D IS T R IB U T IO N C O M M IT T E E

and the Findlay-Hancock County Public Library to underwrite the cost o f

The H on. A llan H . Davis, Chairperson

establishing Sunday hours. The Findlay Area Arts Council receivedfu n d

Rev. G . Terry Bard

ing to undertake a study o f arts education in the city and county schools,

Lee R . L u ff

and a grant to the Lincoln Center helped start its A I D S Action Program.

James W . Speck

H EA LT H

Lincoln Center AIDS Action program

$5,640

Total Health Grants

$5,640

The Hon. Keith Romick

O u t d o o r c o n c e r t s a t R iv e r s id e P a r k a r e a s t a p l e o f s u m m e r t im e f o r Fin d la y r e s id e n t s .

TH E L A K E -G E A U G A FU N D

In recognition o f the growing interdependence o f the metropolitan counties, The Cleveland Foundation determined in 1987 that grantmaking in Lake and Geauga would better he served by a distinct fu n d that could draw upon the financial support and community knowledge o f local citizens. T hus was born the Lake-G eauga Fund.

A seven-member

advisory committee o f community leaders reviews grant applications and m akes fu n d in g recommendations to the F oun d a tio n ’s D istribution Committee. The result to date has been a dramatic increase in grantmak S O C IA L S E R V IC E S

ing in these two counties, with more than $1 million in grants authorized

United W ay o f Hancock County Establishm ent o f a Volunteer Action C enter

over the past three years. $23,550

T otal Social Services Grants

$23,550

Grants have supported a broad array

o f programs and projects, with education and the environment emerging as consistent priorities o f the Lake-Geauga Committee. In 1991, the Fund awarded grants to the A dult D ay Activities Program o f the Lake County

S P E C IA L P H IL A N T H R O P IC S E R V IC E S

Society fo r the Rehabilitation o f Children and Adults, as well as to the T he Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) L. Dale D om ey Fund biennial meeting and consultant assistance for com puter system O perating budget o f the L. Dale D orney Fund Seminars on com m unity foundation concept in Findlay and H ancock C ounty Total Special Philanthropic Services Grants

T H E L A K E -G E A U G A C O M M IT T E E

$18,300 43 372

4,500 $66 172

J o h n S h e r w in ,J r ., C hairperson C harles P . B aker, J r . fa m es K . C ollins, Jr. nf t is P h ilip L . K rug A rlen e M onroe H olden

L ake Educational Assistance F und (L E A F ), which provides college financial aid information and counseling to high school juniors and seniors throughout the county. G rants were also awarded to the M adison Educational Foundation fo r mini-grants to teachers, and L ake Metroparks fo r its “Columbian Harvest, ” an educational program at the stunning new

M o lly O ffu tt

Total L. D ale D om ey Fund Grants

$186,222

James F. Patterson

Lake Farmpark’s Crop Center.

LAKE-G EAUG A FUND GRANTS

C U LT U R A L A F F A IR S

Fine A rts Association M arketing study and analysis L ake County Historical Society G eneral support

S O C IA L S E R V IC E S

Big Brothers/Big Sisters o f Lake and Geauga, Inc. Volunteer program to w ork with children at Forbes H ouse

$20,000

1 ,0 0 0

H IG H E R E D U C A T IO N

Total C ultural A ffairs Grants

$2 1 , 0 0 0 L ake Erie College Capital campaign Storrs lecture series

EC O N O M IC D E V E LO P M E N T

The Lakeland Foundation T h e C en ter for Export Encouragem ent’s International M arket Research Assistance Program u n d er auspices o f Lake C ounty Econom ic D evelopm ent C enter (recoverable grant, over four years)

Morley Library General support Total H igher Education Grants

$ 10,000 12,000

1,000

$23,000

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 S C H O L A R S H IP S

T otal Economic Development Grants

$1 0 , 0 0 0 The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) General scholarships for residents o f Painesville not attending Lake Erie College

P R E C O L L E G I A T E E D U C A T IO N

T he Andrews School C onsultant assistance to facilitate cooperation in educational program m ing at Andrews and Phillips-O sborne schools L ake Metroparks Educational programs at Lake Farmpark’s C rop C en ter Learning A bout Business General support Madison Educational Foundation M ini-grants to teachers program (over two years) M entor Public Schools S ound amplification units for the hearingim paired at Lake and Rice elem entary schools T he Phillips-O sborne School C u rricu lu m developm ent planning for C en ter for O h io C ultural Studies (over 18 m onths) G eneral support Total Precollegiate Education Grants

$5,000

32,000

500

$50,000

Scholarships for medical students from Lake and Geauga counties

16,100

L ake Educational Assistance Foundation O perating support (second year)

17,280

L ake Erie College Scholarship support The Lakeland Foundation Scholarship support for Painesville area students attending Lakeland C om m unity College Total Scholarships Grants

1 ,0 0 0

$94,380

1 0 ,0 0 0

2,400

14,000 1,000 $64,900

A lzheim er’s Disease and Related Disorders Association, Inc. Expanded program m ing in Lake and Geauga counties (over two years) L ake C ounty Council on Aging Expanded program m ing at T he C enter for Later Life Enrichm ent T otal Health Grants

Boy Scouts o f America, Northeast Ohio Council, No. 463 General support

500

Camp Sue Osborn General support

500

Chagrin Falls Park C om m unity Center Ancillary/escort program (over two years)

4,190

H abitat o f Painesville General support

1,000

L ake C ounty Board o f M ental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities Partnership in N orm alization program at D eepw ood C enter

3,500 27,830

L ake C ounty Society fo r Rehabilitation o f Children and Adults Adult Day Activities Program (over two years)

38,000

General support

1,000

L ake C ounty Y M C A General support

1,000

$29,108 United W ay o f L ake County, Inc. General support

$58,808

36,600

Staff support for Lake C ounty Early Intervention Collaborative

L ake Erie G irl Scout Council General support

29,700

29,358

Geauga County Public Library Establishm ent o f parent center w ith Geauga Family Services

L ake C ounty M ental Health Center C onsultant assistance for strategic plan 10,000

$13,589

500

1,000

Total Social Services Grants

$158,567

Total Lake-Geauga F und Grants

$430,655

S P E C IA L P H IL A N T H R O P IC S E R V IC E S

FR O M A LL O V E R O H IO v is it e d

A s a com m unity foundation, as the largest fu n d e r in Ohio, and as a

C l e v e l a n d e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l s d u r in g t h e a n n u a l c o n f e r e n c e o f D o n o r s Fo r u m o f O h i o .

Foundation Center’s Cleveland office, the Kent H . Sm ith Library. The

national leader in philanthropy, The Cleveland Foundation has a special

Center’s outstanding collection was moved in 1991 to spacious new quarters

obligation to promote effective grantmaking locally, regionally, and nation

on the 13th floor o f the Hanna Building. More than 3,400 visitors-nearly

ally. In its role as philanthropic leader, the Foundation provides support for

half o f them first-tim ers-and 6,450 callers used the library’s services in

services to grantseekers and other charitable funders in the area, particularly those with limited or no staff.

Grantmakers Forum, which has

1991. Another 2,000 were reached through community appearances by library staff or through library-sponsored programs.

Stopping

been supported by the Foundation since 1985, continued its impressive

A I D S is M y Mission (S A M M ), an A I D S education and prevention

growth in 1991, sponsoring or co-sponsoring 3 8 meetings fo r staff and

effort created by Dr. Victoria Cargill, received the annual Anisfield-W olf

trustees o f foundations and corporate giving programs. In response to the

Memorial A w ard fo r Outstanding C om m unity Service. The $10,000

crisis facing local funders in meeting basic human needs, the Forum con

prize is supported by the Foundation and administered by the Federation

vened an A d Hoc Committee on Hunger and Homelessness. This effort

fo r C om m unity Planning.

assembled not only private grantmakers, but also, fo r the first time, repre

fo r works illuminating cultural diversity and prejudice w ent to Elaine

The Anisfield-W olf Book Awards

sentatives o f the public-sector agencies serving the community’s poorest resi

Mensh and Harry M ensh,for “The I Q Mythology: Class, Race, Gender,

A t the state level, too, the

and Inequality”; Peter Hayes, editor; fo r “Lessons and Legacies: The

Foundation supported efforts to improve communication and collaboration

Meaning o f The Holocaust in a Changing World”; Melissa Fay Greene,

among funders through the Donors Forum o f O hio, which is rapidly

fo r "Praying fo r Sheetrock”; and M arilyn N elson Waniek, fo r “The

establishing itself as a significant statewide association o f grantmakers and

Homeplace”, a book o f poems. Nineteen N inety O ne marked the retire

dents to define a coordinated response.

•

provides an important presencefo r organized philanthropy in the state cap

ment o f the eminent anthropologist Ashley Montagu, who served with dis

ital. The Donors Forum’s annual conference was convened in Cleveland

tinction fo r 30 years as chairperson o f the national selection committee for

in 1991.

the book awards. H is successor is Dennis J . Dooley, a Cleveland writer

( it.

The Foundation provides service to grantseeking non

profit organizations and regional grantmakers through its support o f the

and public radio producer.

S P E C IA L P H IL A N T H R O P IC S E R V IC E S G R A N T S

T h e F o u n d a t i o n C e n t e r - K e n t H . S m it h L ib r a r y m oved to

new

, m o r e s p a c io u s q u a r t e r s

The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) A nisfield-W olf C o m m unity Service and Book awards

$34,510

G rantm akers Forum

113,574

O perating budget o f T h e Cleveland Foundation for the year 1992

3,789,000

Relocation expenses for T h e Foundation C enter-C leveland

233,000

Research and planning for establishm ent o f com m on investm ent fund for foundations Donors Forum o f Ohio, Columbus, Ohio Annual conference in Cleveland O perating support State governm ent and private philanthropy video project

8,500

3,000 10,000 1 ,0 0 0

The Foundation Center, N ew York, N ew York O perating support o f T he Foundation C enter-C leveland

73,518

Independent Sector, Washington, D .C . Spring Research F orum in C leveland on leadership and m anagem ent

1 0 ,0 0 0

Total Undesignated Grants

$4,276,102

T h e C l e v e l a n d F o u n d a t io n h a s s e r v e d f o u r g e n e r a t io n s o f G r e a t e r C l e v e l a n d e r s - a n d w il l s t il l b e h e r e f o r t h e s e c h il d r e n 's g r a n d c h i l d r e n .

The community foundation is as simple a concept as it is ingenious. It is a

families, and corporations that wish to remain involved in grantmaking,

means by which those who share a commitment to the community’s well

The Cleveland Foundation created the supporting vrganization-an affili

being can contribute to building a permanent and substantial endowment,

ated fu n d with its own board o f trustees and grantmaking identity-and,

the income fro m which i» used to m ake grants fo r the com m unity’s

more recently, the’donor-advisor fu n d , which permits the donor to make

benefit.

grant recommendations to the D istribution Com m ittee.

“f t -

Funds o f The Cleveland Foundation come in many

sizes and shapes. Because many donors have chosen to make unrestricted

1991, The Cleveland Foundation joined with Mayor Michael W hite’s

gifts, leaving m axim um discretion to the Distribution Committee, The

administration to create yet another new charitable vehicle: The F und for

Cleveland Foundation enjoys an unusual degree o f flexibility in respond

the C ity o f Cleveland. Established with lead contributions from three local

ing to ever-changing needs. In other cases, donors have elected to specify a

companies, the fu n d will be managed by the Foundation fo r the benefit o f

cause-such as the elderly, or disadvantaged children-to which the income

selected projects which cannot be supported from the C ity’s general fu n d

from their gifts is devoted. A n d still other donors have designated specific organizations as beneficiaries o f their fu n d s .

M ost o f the

Foundation's resources have come through bequests, but more and more donors are making gifts during their lifetime. In order to assist individuals,

revenues. Initially, The Fund fo r the C ity o f Cleveland will support the planting andt care o f trees in Cleveland neighborhoods. We are proud o f this joint effort to improve the urban environment.

S U M M A R Y O F N E W G IF T S

N e w perm anent fu n d s Additions to perm anent fu n d s Additional gifts N e w project accounts Additions to project accounts N e w donor-advisor fu n d s Additions to donor-advisorfunds Additions to supporting organizations

Total o f new gifts

N EW G IF T S

The lifeblood o f a community foundation is the generous continuing support it receives in the form o f bequests, memorial gifts, and other contributions from public-spirited individuals, families, and corporations. We are pleased to report that 1991 was a record year, with some $26.2 million in new donations. The largest single gift camefrom the Jreuhaft Foundation, afam ily foundation that was dissolved by its trustees and transferred $18 million in assets to the neivly established Elizabeth M . and William C. Treuhaft Fund, a donor-advisor fu n d o f The Cleveland Foundation. Also, the Treuhaft Foundation transferred an additional $4.25 million to the Treu-Mart Fund, a joint supporting orga niza tio n o f T he Cleveland Foundation and the Jew ish C om m unity Federation o f Cleveland. (The financial transactions and account balances of the Treu-Mart Fund are not included in The Cleveland Foundation’s finan cial statments.) Another private foundation, the McWilliams Foundation, also dissolved and turned its assets over to The Cleveland Foundation in 1991, creating the John P. McWilliams and Brooks Barlow McWilliams Fund, another new donor-advisor fund. Also gratifying was the large number o f donors who expressed confidence in the Foundation by adding to their existingfunds. I

$ 5,372,068

208,921 24,210 86,981 1,518,786 18,671,569 180,695 141,533 $26,204,763

Charles A . Driffield Memorial Fund, $389,910

Charles A. Driffield Estate Designated 1/2 equally to Lakewood Hospital and Lakewood M ethodist C hurch, and the rem ainder to be used for unrestricted charitable purposes D o n o r:

U s e o f in c o m e :

Fenn Educational Fund, $542

T he H arry F. and Edna J , B urm ester C haritable Rem ainder U n itru st N o .l and G reater Cleveland Ford Dealers Association, Incorporated D o n o rs:

Charles H . Gale Fund, $54,913

Albert M . and Beverly G . Higley Fund, $5,000

Charles H . Gale Estate U nrestricted charitable purposes D o n o r:

U s e o f in c o m e :

D o n o r:

Agnes E. M eyer Herzog Fund, $500 NEW P E R M A N E N T F U N D S

The Adom eit Fund, $10,000

R uth E. A domeit Restricted for flowers, shrubs, o r trees on the main streets in Cleveland

Barbara H . Patterson U nrestricted charitable purposes D o n o r:

U s e o f in c o m e :

D o n o r s : Suzanne and M ichael J. H offm ann

A . R. Horr Trust, $2,565,125

The Holsey Gates Residence Preservation Fund, $25,633

D o n o r:

U s e o f in c o m e :

The Magdalena Baehr Fund, $284,374

H erm an C. Baehr Estate U s e o f in c o m e : $ 1 , 2 0 0 per year designated for W est Side D eutscher Frauen Verein, T he Altenheim , and the rem ainder is for unrestricted charitable.purposes D o n o r:

Helen and Ira J . Bircher Fund, $105,000

A. R. H o rr Estate u s e o f in c o m e : U nrestricted charitable purposes D o n o r:

Rhea H anna Jerpbak Memorial Trust, $18,000

Rhea H anna Jerpbak Estate U nrestricted charitable purposes

U s e o f in c o m e :

N o rthern O hio Opera Association and Perkins Charitable Foundation U s e o f in c o m e : Restricted to the support o f opera in the Cleveland area for the general public

A rthur F. and Gladys D . Connard Fund, $25,000

Demetra A . Sciulli Fund, $9,225

Gladys D. Connard Designated 1/2 for West Shore U nitarian U niversalist C hurch and 1 / 2 restricted to educational pro grams and organizations D o n o r:

U s e o f in c o m e :

Edw ard H . deConingh Fund, $50,000

Edward H . deC oningh Estate U nrestricted charitable purposes D o n o r:

U s e o f in c o m e :

Jam es M . and A n n M . Delaney Fund, $5,000

Jam es M . and A nn M. Delaney U nrestricted charitable purposes D o n o rs:

U s e o f in c o m e :

The W illiam H arry Alexander Fund, $5,000 D o n o r:

William H arry Alexander Estate

Charles Rieley Armington Fund, $36,000

Elizabeth Rieley Armington Charitable T ru st D o n o r:

The Northern Ohio Opera Fund, $104,121 D o n o rs:

Ambassador H olsey Gates Handyside D o n o r:

A D D IT I O N S T O P E R M A N E N T F U N D S

D o n o r:

Ira J. and H elen Bircher u s e o f in c o m e : Support o f organizations, programs and purposes devoted to edu cation in the Cleveland Public Schools and/or econom ic developm ent projects

D o n o rs:

Albert M . Higley, Jr.

Su zanne and Michael J . H offmann Fund, $1,059

Judge Lillian W . Burke Scholarship Fund, $305

H azel M . Barnett, Ovallye G. Boles, Judge Lillian W. Burke, T he Burke Players, ' Careers N ow , Incorporated, and Velma M cEwen Strode D o n o rs:

The Intermuseum Conservation Association Endowment Fund, $16,450 D o n o r : T he Interm useum C onservation Association

M ary Kopec Kreicher Fund, $6,000

Linda L. and Lawrence L. Kreicher and Dolly M inter D o n o rs:

Lake-Geauga Fund, $25,000

T he George B. Storer Foundatioe, Incorporated D o n o r:

Donald W . McIntyre Fund, $43,298 D o n o r:

Donald W. M cIntyre Estate

D em etra A. Sciulli U s e o f in c o m e : T o provide charitable support to the com m unity

Cuyahoga County Public Library Endow ment Fund, $483

The W om en’s General Hospital Fund, $1,750,900

L. Dale Dorney Fund, $2,646 D o n o r : L. Dale D orney Estate

D o n o rs:

Emerald Necklace Fund, $1,000

United W ay Endow m ent Fund, $350

D o n o r:

W. B. Cleveland, M .D., Paula B. and Everett P. Coppedge, Jr., D r. H erm an K. and Dr. M ary Feil H ellerstein, Virginia O. Packer, M .D., G erda Watson-Allen, M .D ., and The W om en’s H ospital Association o f Cleveland u s e o f in c o m e : Restricted to projects and activities that will benefit the health needs o f w om en and children D o n o rs:

D o n o r:

Cuyahoga C ounty Public Library

T h e Stouffer C orporation Fund

Th e Fred O . and Lucille M . Q uick Fund, $2,000 D o n o r:

Betty Q uick

The Barbara Haas Rawson Memorial, $20

D o n o r:

James and M arion W. Halle M ichael J. H offm ann

The Vince Federico Memorial Fund, $34,235

M olly Agnes Voinovich Memorial Fund, $3,900

Vincent Federico M em orial G olf T ournam ent, M andel-Beyer-W einberg Family Philanthropic Fund o f T he Jewish C om m unity Federation o f Cleveland, and C. H . Severovic

Jane E. C onroy, Edward J. and Sally J. Furlich, N ick and Patricia A. T om ino, D onald and N ancy Vickers, Josephine B. Voinovich, and T he Voinovich/DeW ine C om m ittee

D o n o rs:

P ER M A N EN T FU N D S OF T H E C L E V E L A N D FO U N D A T IO N

Thousands o f donors have contributed to T he Cleveland F oundation since its creation in 1914, m ost often through bequests, but also through gifts o f life

Katherine Ward Burrell Fund

insurance policies, stocks, bonds, and real estate. Following is a listing o f the perm anent nam ed funds o f the Foundation.

James C. Beardslee Fund

Edm und S. Busch Fund

Louis D . Beaumont Fund

Janet G . and M ary H . Cameron Memorial Fund

Robert K. Beck Memorial Fund

Marian M . Cameron Fund

The Beckenbach Scholarship

The Martha B. Carlisle Memorial Fund

Memorial Fund PER M A N EN T FUNDS

A D D IT IO N A L G IF T S

Mary Lenore Harvey Eckardt Memorial, $50 D o n o r : Anonym ous The Vivian Ford Naughton Educational Memorial, $1,480 D o n o r s : M arjorie Hyslop, Ray T. and M ary B. Kraft, V ienna Shumaker, M r. and M rs. J o h n P. Simpson, Jan Smucker, Jo h n L. Sm ucker, M ary and Gabriel Szabo, and H ow ard C . Ward, Jr. Life Insurance Foundation Endowment (LIFE), $4,550 D o n o r s : M arc S. Byrnes and Associates Agency, Incorporated, Roger P. and Karen J. Dengel, D ickenson and Associates, John Thom as Fay, Ronald D. H olm an, G erhard M . Kuechle, Jo h n R. T elich Sr., W arnkin Financial G roup, Incorporated, D udley D . Yost, and James D. Y urm an and Associates Incorporated U s e o f in c o m e : G eneral charitable pur足 poses in health and social services area Ada Gates Stevens Memorial, $1,000 D o n o r : A rthur H . Feher Unrestricted Gifts, $17,130 American Asset M anagem ent, Anonym ous, BP America, Inc., Alice Buhl, M arjorie M . Carlson, The C om m erce C lub F und, Ralph L. Day, J o h n J. D wyer, Robert E. Eckardt, Folio C lub F oundation, Eileen M . O 'C onnor, and M adge U m la u f D o n o rs:

Edna L . and Gustav W. Carlson

M ary Berryman Fund

Foundation Memorial Fund

Morris Abrams Fund

Nestor B. Betzold Trust

The Adomeit Fund

Ida Beznoska Fund

Rhoda L. Affelder Fund

Big Brothers o f Greater Cleveland Fund

Leyton E. Carter Memorial Fund

Wickham H . Aldrich Fund

The Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar Fund

Robert and A nnie Cartman Fund

Rob Roy Alexander Fund

Hattie E. Bingham Fund

The Central High School

The William Harry Alexander Fund

Helen and Ira J . Bircher Fund

The Aloy Memorial Scholarship Fund

George Davis Bivin Fund

The Fred H . Chapin Memorial Fund

The Drt David Alsbacher Fund fo r

The Martin E. and Evelyn K. Blum F und

The George Lord and Elizabeth

Medical Research Raleigh F. Andrie Memorial Fund The George and M ay Margaret

* Alfred J. Carpenter Memorial Fund

Endowment Fund

Chapman F und*

Tom L .E . Blum and Martin E.

The Frank J. and Nellie L.

B lum Fund Katherine Bohm Fund

Chappie Fund*

ErnestJ . Bohn Memorial Fund

The Children Forever Endowment Fund

Anisfield-W olf Fund

Roberta Holden Bole Fund

The Children's Theatre Endowment Fund

Charles Rieley Armington Fund

Newell C. Bolton Fund

The Adele Com ing Chisholm

Katherine B. Arundel Fund

Helen R. Bowler Fund

Walter C. and Lucy I. Astrup Funds (2)

The George H . Boyd Fund*

George W . Chisholm Fund

Sophie Auerbach Fund

Alva Bradley I I Fund

Gametta B. Christenson and LeRoy W.

Margaret Montgomery Austin and

Jeanette W. Brewer Fund

Angell Trust

Charles Taylor Austin Memorial Fund Ruth and Elmer Babin Fund The Frederic M . and Nettie E. Backus Memorial Fund

Memorial Fund

Christenson Fund Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Clark Fund

Gertrude H . Britton, Katharine H . Perkins Fund

J.E .G . Clark Trust

Fannie Brown Memorial Fund

Marie O denkirk Clark Fund

Marie H . Brown Fund

C lark-O wen Memorial Fund

The Magdalena Baehr Fund

Ada G . Bruce Fund

The Elsa Claus Memorial Fund No. 2

Fannie White Baker Fund

George F. Buehler Memorial Fund

Inez and Harry Clement Award Fund

Walter C. Baker Fund

Marie I. Buelow Fund

Walter C. and Fannie White Baker Fund

Judge Lillian W. Burke Scholarship Fund

* Lilian Hanna Baldwin Fund Mabel R. Bateman Memorial Fund Warner M . Bateman Memorial Fund Cornelia W . Beardslee Fund

The Harry F. and Edna J . Burmester Charitable Remainder Unitrust No. 1 The Thomas Burnham Memorial Trust (2)

Cleveland: N O W Fund Cleveland Recreational Arts Fund Cleveland W ar Memorial Clevite Welfare Fund Caroline E. Coit Fund Arthur F. and Gladys D . Connard Fund

Ada C. Emerson F und* Irene C. and Karl Emmerling Scholarship Fund

H enry A . Everett Trust The Lynn J . and Eva D , H ammond

Homer Everett Fund

Memorial Fund*

Mary McG raw Everett Fund

Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Funds (9)

The Irene Ewing Trust

A .E . Convers Fund*

Charles Dudley Farnsworth Fund

The Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Special Fund

Charles Farran Fund

William Stitt Hannon Fund

The George D . and Edith W. Featherstone

Harry Coulby Funds (2) Jacob D . C ox Fund S. Houghton C ox Fund The Eileen H . Cramer and Marvin H .

H . Stuart Harrison Memorial Fund

Dr. Frank Carl Felix and

Perry G . Harrison and Virginia C.

William S. and Freda M . Fell Memorial Fund

Cuyahoga County Public Library Endowment Fund

The Fenn Educational Funds (5)

The William R. and F. Cassie Daley

First Cleveland Cavalry-Norton

Trust Fund

Memorial Fund William C. Fischer and Lillye T. Fischer

H enry G . Dalton Fund

Memorial Fund*

Edward H . deConingh Fund M ary E. Dee Memorial Fund

Fisher Fund

James M . and A n n M . Delaney Fund

Erwin L. Fisher and Fanny M . Fisher Memorial Fund

The Howard and Edith Dingle Fund E dw in A. and Julia Greene Dodd Funds (2) A nna J . Dorman and Pliny O . Dorman Memorial Fund L. Dale Dorney Fund James J . Doyle and Lillian Herron Doyle Scholarship Fund

M r. and Mrs. Roy G . Harley Fund

The Vince Federico Memorial Fund

Harrison Memorial Fund

Flora Webster Felix Fund

Cramer Fund

The Carl and Marion Dittmar Fund

Janet Harley Memorial Fund

Memorial Fund

Edward C. Flanigon Fund

The Holsey Gates Residence Preservation Fund The William F. and A nna Lawrence Gibbons Fund*

The. Kate Hanna Harvey

Memorial Funds (2) F .H . Haserot Fund Melville H . Haskell, M ary H . Hunter,

Em il and Genevieve Gibian Fund

Gertrude H . Britton, Katharine H .

Frank S. Gibson Memorial Fund

Perkins Funds (2)

Rose B. and Myron E. Glass Memorial Fund

Henry R. Hatch Memorial Fund Homer H . Hatch Fund

Frederick Harris Q offF und

John and Helen A . H a y Memorial Fund

Frederick H . and Frances Southworth

Lewis Howard Hayden and Lulu M ay

G o ff Fund*

Hayden Fund

'Mary P. and Edward M . Foley Fund

Isaac C . G o ff Fund*

George Halle Hays Fund

Percy R. and Beatrice Round Forbes

Edwin R. Goldfield Fund

Nora Hays Fund

Lillian F. Goldfield Fund

The Henry E. Heiner and Marie Hays

Memorial Fund rFrances B. and George W. Ford Memorial Fund The Forest C ity Hospital Foundation Fund GladysJ. and Homer D . Foster Fund

Charles A . Driffield Memorial Fund

Constance C. Frackelton Funds (4)

The M ary and Wallace Duncan Fund

The Fannie Pitcairn Frackelton and David

Marie Louise Pollan Fund Dr. IsadoreJ. Goodman and Ruth Goodman Memorial Fund Jyljys.E . Goodman Fund The George C. and Marion S. Gordon Fund

Heiner Memorial Fund The Louise W. and Irving K Heller Fund Mildred Shelby Heller Memorial Fund The William Myron Heller Memorial Fund Warren J . Henderson Fund

W. Frackelton Fund

Robert B. Grandin Fund

RobertJ. Frackelton Fund

Harold R. Greene Fund

The Clifford B. Hershik Memorial Fund

The George Freeman Charity Fund

M axine Y. Haberman Fund

Agnes E. Meyer Herzog Fund

Alice M cHardy D ye Fund

Winifred Fryer Memorial Fund

The Hortense B. Halle and Jay M .

The Siegmund and Bertha B. Herzog

Lyda G . and Horatio B. Ebert Fund

Frederic C . Fulton Fund

Kristian Eilertsen Fundâ&#x20AC;˘

Charles H . Gale Fund

Dorothea Wright Hamilton Fund

James R. Hibshman Family Trust

The Emerald Necklace Fund

Frederic H . Gates Fund

Edwin T. and Mary E. Hamilton Fund

Highland View Hospital Employees' Fund

The William C. and Agnes M . D u n n Fund Bruce S. D w ynn Memorial Fund

Halle Fund

Iva L. Herl Fund

Endowment Fund

M ary Kopec Kreicher Fund ElroyJ. and Fynette H . Kulas Fund* The Lake-Geauga Funds (5) Kathryn V. L antz Fund Albert M . Higley Memorial

The Arthur A . Lederer and â&#x2013;

Albert M . and Beverly G . Higley Fund

Ruth Lawrence Lederer Fund

M ary G . Higley Fund

The Jon Lewis Fund

The H inds Memorial F und*

Martha M . Linden Fund

Suzanne and MichaelJ . Hoffmann Fund

Robert M . Linney Fund

The Hiram House Fund

Sue L. Little Fund

The Jacob Hirtenstein Fund

The Thomas Hoyt Jones Family Fund

Vida C. Logan Fund

H . Morley and Elizabeth Newberry

The Virginia Jones Memorial Fund

Elizabeth T. Lohmiller F und

Hitchcock Fund

James S. Jordan Fund

Meta M . Long Fund

Reuben W. Hitchcock Fund

Adrian D . Joyce Fund

Gustave Lorber and Frieda Brum l Lorber

M r. and Mrs. Arthur S. Holden Fund

The Frederick W. and Henryett Slocum

Helen M . Holland Memorial

Ju d d Fund

Dr. John W. Holloway Memorial Fund

Henryett S. Ju d d Fund

Mildred E. Hommel and Arthur G.

T illieA . Kaley and Warren R. Kaley

Homm el Memorial Fund

Memorial Fund

Memorial Fund H enry M . Lucas Fund Clemens W. L undoff and Hilda T. L undoffF und FrankjL Lynch Fund

A . R. Horr Trust*

Karamu House Trust

Nellie Lynch Fund

Centureena S. Hotchkiss Fund

Albert B. and Sara P. Kern

The William Fred Mackay and Cora

Howard W . Hottenstein Fund Virginia M . H uey Fund Martin Huge, Martha M . Huge, Theodore

Memorial Fund Joseph E. Kewley Memorial Fund Orrin F. Kilmer Fund

Carlisle Mackay Memorial Fund Theresa M ae MacNab Fund Anna M ary Magee Memorial Fund

L. Huge and Reinhardt E . Huge

Lillian E. Kirchner Fund

The Maude F. Majerick Fund

Memorial Fund

Clarence A . Kirkham Memorial Fund

Leone R. Bowe Marco Fund

The John Huntington Benevolent Fund

John R. Kistner Fund

Alice Keith Mather Fund

The A W .H u r lb u t Fund

Dr. Emmanuel Klaus Memorial Fund

The Samuel Mather and Flora Stone

The Intermuseum Conservation Association

Samuel B. Knight Fund

Endowment Fund The Norma W itt Jackson Fund Rhea Hanna Jerpbak Memorial Trust Earle L. Johnson and Walter Sawtelle

The Philip E. and Bertha Hawley Knowlton Fund Estelle C. Koch Memorial Scholarship Fund

Mather Memorial Fund Ruth A . Matson Fund The Frederick R. and Bertha Specht M autz Scholarship Fund Erma L . M awer Fund

Doan and Ella P. Doan

Richard H . Kohn Fund

Harriet E. McBride Fund

Memorial Fund

The Otto and Lena Konigslow

Malcolm L . McBride and John Harris

The J . Kimball Johnson Memorial Fund Sherman Johnson Memorial Fund

Memorial F und* Samuel E. Kramer L aw Scholarship Fund

McBride II Memorial Fund Dr. Jane Power McCollough Fund

The Dr. Charles B. Parker Memorial Fund* Alice Butts Metcalf Fund

Erla Schlather-Parker Fund

The Grace E. Meyette Fund

The Joseph K. and A m y Shepard Patterson

Sgrah Stern Michael Fund Herman R. and Esther S. Miller Memorial Fund

Douglas Perkins Fund

Helen Gibbs Mills Memorial Fund

The August G . and Lee F. Peterka Fund

Victor Mills Fund

Grace M . Pew Fund

A nna B. M inzer Fund

Caroline Brown Prescott Memorial Fund

John A . Mitchell and Blanche G.

Walter D . Price Fund

Cornelia S. Moore Fund* The Mr. and Mrs. Ja y P. Moore Memorial Fund John H . and Beatrice C. Moore Fund William Curtis Morton, M aud Morton, Kathleen Morton Fund

Heber McFarland Fund The John A . and Mildred T.

William H . Price Fund Florence Mackey Pritchard and P.J. Pritchard Scholarship Fund â&#x2013; The J. Ambrose and Jessie Wheeler Purcell Memorial F und* The GeorgeJohn P u tz and Margaret P u tz Memorial Fund

Mary MacBain Motch Fund

The Fred O. and Lucille M . Quick Fund

E. Freeman M ould Fund

The Charles GreifRaible and Catherine

Jane C. M ould Fund

Memorial Fund

Linda J. Peirce Memorial Fund

William P. Miller Fund

Mitchell Fund

The Lewis A . and Ellen E. McCreary

Memorial Fund Blanche B. Payer Fund

Rogers Raible Fund

Frank A . Myers Fund

The John R. Raible Fund

Tom Neal Fund

Marion E. Rannells Fund

Harold M . Nichols Fund

Frances Lincoln Rathbone Memorial Fund

Jessie Roe North and George M ahan North

Barbara Haas Rawson Memorial Fund

Memorial Fund

Grace P. Rawson Fund

The Northern Ohio Opera Fund

Clay L. and Florence Rannells Reely Fund

H ilda J. McGee F und

Fay-Tyler Murray Norton Fund

Hilda Reich Fund Leonard R. Rench Fund

M cGean Fund T he George W. and Sarah M cGuire Fund

Blanche E. Norvell Fund*

Donald W. McIntyre Fund

Harry Norvell Fund

The Retreat Memorial Fund

Gladys M . McIntyre Memorial Fund

John F. Oberlin and John C.

Marie Richardson Memorial Fund

IV. Brewster McKenna Fund The Katherine B. McKitterick Fund

' Oberlin Fund The Crispin and Kate Oglebay Trust

Charles L. Richman Fund Nathan G . Richman Fund

The John C. McLean Memorial Fund

Ohio N u t and Boh Company Fund

Helen D . Robinson Fund

Ruth Neville M cLean Memorial Fund

Beulah N . Olinger Fund

Alice M . Rockefeller Fund

The Howard T. McMyler Fund

John G . and M ay Lockwood Oliver

Elizabeth Becker Rorabeck Fund

The Thomas and Mary McMyler Memorial Fund The Albert Younglove Meriam and Kathryn A . Meriam Fund

* Memorial Fund Clarence A . Olsen Trust Mary King Osborn Fund William P. Palmer Fund

Rebecca and Etta Rosenberg Memorial Fund Edward L. Rosenfeld and Bertha M. Rosenfeld Fund

Ralph P. Stoddard Memorial Fund Charles F. R uby Fund

Charles L. and Marion H . Stone Fund

William A . Ruehl and Mary Ruehl

Esther H . and B.F. Stoner Memorial Fund

Memorial Fund

Harriet B. Storrs Fund

Dorothy and Helen Ruth Fund

Vernon Stouffer Memorial Fund

St. Barnabas G uild fo r Nursing Fund

Leonard F. Stowe Fund

Virginia Salay Memorial Fund Janet Coe Sanborn Fund

Mortimer I. Strauss and Helen E. Strauss Josephine R. and Edward W.

M ary Coit Sanford Fund

Sloan, Jr. Fund

and Blanche N e w Memorial Fund The Ignatz and Berta Sunshine Fund

T he Mary Coit Sanford Memorial Fund

Kent H . Sm ith Fund

C.F. Taplin Fund

Oliver H . SchaafFund

The Nellie B. Snavely Fund

Charles Farrand Taplin and Elsie H .

Dr. H enry A . and Mary J. Schlink

Societyfor Crippled Children-Tris

Memorial Fund Otto F. Schramm and Edna H . Schramm Memorial Fund The Robert N . Schwartz Fund for Retarded Children

*â&#x20AC;˘

Taplin Fund The Alm a M . and Harry R. Templeton

Speaker Memorial Fund A .L . Somers Fund

Memorial Fund

William J . Southworth Fund

Henrietta Teufel Memorial Fund

William P. Southworth and Louisa

The Katharine Holden Thayer Funds (3)

Southworth Fund

The John H . Thomas Fund

Demetra A . Sciulli Fund

Dr. George P. SoyerFund

Allison John Thompson Memorial Fund

William C. Scofield Memorial Fund

The John C. and Elizabeth F. Sparrow

Am os Burt andJeanne L. Thompson Fund

Alice D u ty Seagrave Foreign Study Fund

Memorial Fund

Chester A . Thompson Fund

Warner Seely Fund

Marion R. Spellman Fund

Homer F. Tielke Fund

Charles W . and Lucille Sellers

Josephine L. Sperry Fund

Maude S. Tomlin Memorial Fund

Memorial Fund William K. Selman Memorial Fund The Arthur and Agnes Severson Memorial Fund G lenn M . and Elsa V. Shaw Fund Frank S. Sheets and Alberta G . Sheets ' Memorial Fund Frank E. Shepardson Fund N ina Sherrer Fund The H enry A . Shetwin and Frances M . Sherwin Funds* (3) James Nelson Sherwin Fund

The George B. Spreng and Hazel Myers Spreng Memorial Fund %The H azel Myers Spreng Fund in

The John Mason Walter and Jeanne M . Walter Memorial Funds (2) Philip R. and M ary S. Ward Memorial Fund Cornelia Blakemore Warner Memorial Fund

Mabelle G . and Finton L . Torrence Fund

Helen B. Warner Fund

Stephen E. Tracey and Helen Oster

Mabel Breckenridge Wason Fund A

Tracey Fund

Mabel Breckenridge Wason Fund B *

memory o f her parents, Mr. and

Jessie C. Tucker Memorial Fund

Stanley H . Watson Memorial

Mrs. A .N . Myers

Isabelle Tumpach Fund

Frank Walter Weide Fund

Virginia Spriggs Fund

James H . Turner Fund

Harriett and Arthur Weiland Fund

The Miriam Kerruish Stage Fund The Dorothy and Oscar H . Steiner Fund for the Conservation o f Abused Children Frederick C. Sterling Second Testamentary Trust

The Edward A . and Esther T. Tuttle Memorial Fund

Memorial Fund

Rufus M . Ullman Fund

Burt Wenger Fund

Leo W. Ulmer Fund

Leroy A . Westman Fund

The Endowment Fund fo r United

Avery L. Sterner Fund

The Harry H . and Stella B. Weiss

Way Services

George B. and Edith S. Wheeler Trust Lucius J. and Jennie C. Wheeler

The John and Frances W. Sherwin Fund

Ada Gates Stevens Memorial Fund

Christian and Sophia Vick Memorial Fund

Cornelia Adams Shiras Memorial

Catherine E. Stewart, Martha A . Stewart,

Molly Agnes Voinovich Memorial Fund

Jane D . White Funds (2)

Corinne T. Voss Fund

M ary C. Whitney Fund

The John and LaVerne Short Memorial Fund The A .H . andJulia W. S h u n k Fund The Thomas and Anna Sidlo Fund

Judith H . Stewart and Jeannette Stewart Memorial Fund

Jessie R. Stewart Fund The CharlesJ. Stilwell Scholarship Fund

John F. and Mary G . Wahl Memorial Fund Jessie MacDonald Walker Memorial Fund

Memorial Fund

The Marian L. and Edna A. Whitsey Fund Edward Loder Whittemore Fund

PROJECT ACCOUNTS

In keeping w ith its philanthropic leader ship role, T he Cleveland Foundation is occasionally called upon to manage pro jects. Q ften these projects are supported by other funders as well as by The Cleveland Foundation.

NEW P R O JE C T A C C O U N T S

H enry E. and Ethel L. Widdell Fund R .N . and H .R . Wiesenberger Fund The John Edm und Williams Fund Teresa Jane Williams Memorial Fund Whiting Williams Fund Arthur P. and Elizabeth M . Williamson Funds (2) James D . Williamson Fund Ruth Ely Williamson Fund

Cleveland Housing Weatherization Program, $81,981 D o n o r : C om m unity Foundations, Incorporated U s e o f in c o m e : Support o f T he Cleveland Foundation's participation in the O hio C om m unity Foundation Partnership Program Police Community Public Safety Program, $5,000 D o n o r : T he George G und Foundation U s e o f in c o m e : Support for a neighbor hood-focused public safety analysis

The George H ., Charles E., and Samuel D enny Wilson Memorial Fund Marjorie A . Winbigler Memorial Edith Anisfield W olf Funds (2) The Benjamin and Rosemary Wolpaw Memorial Fund The W om en’s General Hospital Fund Nelle P. Woodworth Fund D avid C. Wright Memorial Fund Edith Wright Memorial Fund The W u lf Sisters Memorial Fund Herbert E. and Eleanor M . Zdara Memorial Fund Ray J . Z ook and Amelia T . Z ook Fund provide payments o f annuities to certain individuals prior to paym ent o f income to the F oundation. W ith three exceptions, The Cleveland F oundation will ultimately receive the entire net incom e from these funds. T h e principal am ounts o f these funds are carried as assets o f The C leveland Foundation. ^ P a r t ia l B e n e f i t s F u n d s

A D D IT I O N S T O P R O J E C T A C C O U N T S

American Foundation Fund, $400 D o n o r : T he American Foundation The Cleveland Arts Consortium, $282,851 D o n o r s : T he Cleveland M useum o f Art, Consolidated N atural Gas Company, John J. Dwyer, East O hio Gas Company, T h e George G und Foundation, T he Kulas Foundation, Jo n A. Lindseth, LTV Foundation, Jo h n P. M urphy Foundation, N ational Endow m ent for the Arts and N ord Family Foundation Cleveland Heights High School Model School Program, $16,812 D o n o r : T he George G und Foundation Cleveland Neighborhood Partnership Program, $14,548 D o n o r : Cleveland Small Business Incubator Community A ID S Partnership, $26,404 D o n o r : BP America, Design Industries Foundation for AIDS, and National C om m unity AIDS Partnership

Community A ID S PartnershipLocal Match, $239,379 D o n o r s : BP America, Annabel Brigleb, College C lu b West, Design Industries Foundation for AIDS, Robert E. Eckardt, Federation for C om m unity Planning, Ida R uth Frankel Foundation, The George G und Foundation, Paul G. H am lin Interiors, Incorporated, Heights Area C ham ber o f Com m erce, N ancy Hexter, David and Barbara M . Jacobs Foundation, Jewish C om m unity Federation o f Cleveland, T h e N am es Project*N ational C om m unity AIDS Partnership, O hio Bell Foundation, Barbara Platzer, Progressive Companies, Steven R ohrer, TR W Foundation, U n ited Way Services Lima-Alien County Energy Conservation Program, $87,000 D o n o r : C om m unity Foundations, Incorporated

E S T A B L IS H E D P R O JE C T A C C O U N T S

American Foundation Fund Associated Grocery Manufacturers Representative Fund The Cleveland Arts Consortium Cleveland Heights High School Model School Program

Minority Teacher Education Program, $4,272 i D o n o r : T he Ford Foundation

Cleveland Housing Weatherization

National Community A ID S Partnership, $101,200 D o n o r s : Aetna Foundation, T he Ford Foundation, M obil Corporation and Philip M orris C om pany, Incorporated

Cleveland Neighborhood Partnership

Neighborhood Funders National Conference, $84,250 D o n o r s : T he Arco Foundation, Incorporated, T h e William and Flora H ew lett Foundation, James Irvine Foundation, Jo h n J. and Catherine T. M acA rthur Foundation and David and Lucile Packard Foundation Northern Ohio G IVES, $6,670 D o n o r s : William C. and Elizabeth M. T reuhaft Fund o f the Jewish C om m unity Federation o f Cleveland, Prem ier Industrial Foundation and Society M anagm ent Com pany The Public Square Preservation and Maintenance Fund, $5,000 D o n o r : Jo h n P. M urphy Foundation Teaching Leadership Consortium o f Ohio, $650,000 D o n o r : The Ford F o u n d ^io n

Program Program Community A I D S Partnership Community A I D S PartnershipLocal Match East Cleveland Mathematics and Science Program Evaluation

Energy Conservation Program Fiscal Officers Group Project Lima-Alien County .Energy Conservation Program Minority Teacher Education Program National Com munity A I D S Partnership Neighborhood Funders National Conference Neighbors Against Racial Violence Fund Northern Ohio G IV E S Police Com munity Public Safety Program The Public Square Preservation and Maintenance Fund Shaker Heights Drama Fund Teaching Leadership Consortium o f Ohio

NEW DO NO R-AD V ISO R FU ND S

American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Incorporated, Cancer Research and Education Fund, $28,755 D o n o r s : W illiam G ustaferro and D orothy Malek u s e o f in c o m e : Support o f cancer research and education programs o f the American C ancer Society, O hio Division, Incorporated ‘

% D O N O R -A D V I S O R F U N D S

A n increasing number of donors are choosing to participate actively in their charitable giving by establishing donor-advisor fu n d s. A lthough the Foundation maintains sole responsibility for managing the fu n d ’s assets and final authority over grantmaking, donors may make grant recommendations on up to six percent o f "thefu n d ’s asset value in a given year. In addition, the fu n d provides maxim um tax benefits to the donor. A donor-advisor fu n d remains in place fo r the lifetime o f the donor or 25 years, after which the named fu n d continues in perpetuity as unrestricted endowment o f The Cleveland Foundation. In 1991, new funds and additions to existing donor-advisor funds totaled $18,852,264. Grants totaling $4,617,651 were made from these funds to a broad array of community organizations.

The John P. McWilliams and Brooks Barlow McWilliams Fund, $599,487 D o n o r : T he McWilliams Foundation u s e o f in c o m e : Designated 60% for St. Paul's C hurch, T he Musical Arts Association, U niversity Hospitals and 40% for unrestricted charitable purposes The Elizabeth M. and William C. TreuhaJi Fund, $17,941,961 D o n o r : T h e T reuhaft Foundation U s e o f in c o m e : T o be used for charitable needs o f the G reater Cleveland com m unity in the areas o f health, education, com m unity welfare and social services Philip R. UhlinFund, $101,366 D o n o r : Philip R. U h lin U s e o f in c o m e : O ne-tim e-only principal distribution o f $50,000 to O hio State U niversity Foundation in 1992 and the rem ainder for unrestricted charitable purposes

A D D IT I O N S T O D O N O R -A D V I S O R F U N D S

The Campopiano Family Fund, $540 The Alvah S. and Adele C. Chisholm Memorial Fund, $6,655 The Cleveland Foundation Special Fund No. 2, $50,000 Norman F. Klopp Family Fund, $540 The Lincoln Electric Fund fo r Excellence in Education, $100,000 M a r jo r ie M . C a rls o n

Director o f Donor Relations Marge Carlson is the primary liaison to current and prospective donors to the Foundation. Prior to joining the staff in 1986, she served in several volunteer leadership posts, including the presidency of the Junior League of Cleveland. She is at present a trustee o f the the N orthern O hio Planned Giving Council, Musical Arts Association, Judson Retirement Community, Playhouse Square Foundation, and The College of Wooster, her undergradu ate alma mater. Carlson holds a master’s degree in speech pathology from Case Western Reserve University and served for four years as executive director o f Grantmakers Forum before assuming her present position in July 1990.

M ic h a e l J. H o ffm a n n

Director of Philanthropic Services Michael Hoffmann serves as principal staff to the Foundation’s Lake-Geauga Fund, to six o f its seven sup porting organizations, or affiliated funds, and to a major donor-advisor fund. Prior to joining the Foundation’s staff as administrative officer in 1981, he was treasurer o f the ' Cleveland City School District. He has helped plan and develop operations o f the Puerto Rico Community Foundation since its inception in 1985 and is currently advising civic leaders on the island o f St. Croix on the cre ation o f a community foundation. A lifelong Cleveland resi dent, he holds a master’s degree in business administration from Case Western Reserve University.

Thornton D . McDonough Family Fund, $1,080 Andrea and Elmer Meszaros Fund, $540 GeorgeJ. Picha Fund, $10,000 Stewart L. and Judith P. Rice Fund, $540 Roulston Family Funds, $6,480 Rukosky Family Fund, $540 R. H . Smith Family Fund, $540 Wellman Philanthropic Fund, $540 Wipper Family Fund, $1,620 The RobertJ . and Janet G . Yaroma Family Fund, $1,080

(ESTABLISHED D O N O R -A D V IS O R F U N D S •

A m erican Cancer Society, O h io D ivision, Incorporated,

Cancer Research a n d Education F u n d

Cleveland Center fo r Contemporary A rt

5,000

Cleveland Children’s M useum G roup admissions assistance program

5.000 5.000

The Cleveland Institute o f A rt

3,000

E d w a rd C . and J a n e D . Bloomberg F u n d T h e C am popiano F am ily F u n d D O N O R -A D V IS O R G R A N T S

A lv a h Stone a nd A dele C o m in g C hisholm

The Cleveland Institute o f Music

M em orial F u n d T h e C leveland F oundation Special F u n d N o . 2 T h e C leveland F oundation Special F u n d N o . 3

(The following recipients and programs were recom m ended by the donor-advisors. Grants are for general support unless otherwise noted.]

T h e C leveland F oundation Special F u n d N o . 5 T h e C om m erce C lu b F u n d

C IV IC A F F A I R S G R A N T S

T h e Jam es E . a n d Isabelle E . D u n la p F u n d

C itizens League Research Institute

G risw old F am ily F u n d N o rm a n F. K lopp F am ily F u n d

Cleveland Council on World Affairs

$1,000

230

Leaderson F u n d

Cleveland Police Historical Society Inc. G reater Cleveland Peace Officer M emorial Society

E l i n o r M . L e w is F u n d T h e L incoln Electric F u n d fo r

760

750

The Cleveland M useum o f A rt

2,000

The Cleveland M useum o f N atural H istory Capital campaign

1,102 1,000

The Cleveland M usic School Settlement Capital campaign

3,250 20,000

Cleveland Opera M ulticultural awareness program

1,000 10,000

The Cleveland Play House 75th anniversary guest artist fund

20,500 59,000

Excellence in Education Robert R. and A n n B . Lucas F u n d

Greater Cleveland Roundtable

Thornton D . M cD onough F a m ily F u n d

Middfest International Foundation, Middletown, Ohio

800

K iw anis Club o f Aurora, Aurora, Ohio Assist youth in the recycling m ovem ent

950

T h e J o h n P. M cW illia m s and

25,000

Brooks Barlow M cW illiam s F u n d A ndrea and E lm e r M eszaros F u n d

O h io BelliAm eritech F u n d

Lutheran Metropolitan M inistry Association

12,000

Columbus M useum o f A rt, Columbus, Ohio

50,000

Columbus Zoological Park, Columbus, Ohio

W illiam A . a n d M argaret N . M itchell F u n d T h e George L . a n d G enevieve D . M oore F u n d N o . 1

Columbus Association fo r the Performing Arts, Columbus, Ohio

5,000

Cultural Center fo r the Arts, Canton, O hio U nited Arts Fund

Service Corps o f Retired Executives

250

Fairm ount Theatre o f the D e a f '

Shaker Lakes Regional N ature Center

250

Fine A rts Association

Task Force on Violent Crime Charitable Fund

500

The Garden Center o f Greater Cleveland

is 5,000

600 2,500 1,000

George J . Picha F u n d F. Ja m e s a n d R ita R echin F u n d S tew art L . and J u d ith P. Rice F u n d

* '

250

Roulston F am ily F unds (2) R u k o sk y F am ily F u n d R .H . S m ith F a m ily F u n d T h e E lizabeth M . and W illiam C . Treuhaft F u n d

University Circle Incorporated Endow m ent fund (over three years)

1,000 500,000

Total Civic A ffairs Grants

5535,740

P h ilip R . U hlin F u n d P a u l A . and Sonja F. U nger F u n d

W ipper F a m ily F u n d

The Holden Arboretum K aram u House Capital campaign

12,500 2,500

10,000

CU LT U R A L A FFA IR S G RAN TS

W ellm an Philanthropic F u n d H arold L . and Patricia D . W illiam s F u n d

Great Lakes Theater Festival

Akron Civic Theatre, AJtron, Ohio

$250

Canton Symphony, Canton, Ohio

2,000

T h e Robert J . a n d J a n e t G . Yaroma F am ily F u n d

Cleveland Ballet

10,500

The Koch School o f Music

1,000

The Lake View Cemetery Foundation

1,000

The Musical A rts Association 75th anniversary campaign (over three years)

35,500 150,000

The University fo r Young Americans O hio Chamber Ballet

500

O hio Historical Society

6,000

Playhouse Square Foundation

1.500

Salem C om m unity Theatre, Salem, Ohio

250

Springfield M useum o f A rt, Springfield, Ohio

850

T he Toledo M useum o f A rt, Toledo, Ohio

1.500

Toledo Zoological Society, Toledo, Ohio

1,000

Trilogy Fund o f Columbus Foundation, Columbus, Ohio T rin ity Cathedral M usic program Youngstown Sym phony Orchestra, Youngstown, O hio Total C ultural A ffairs Grants

100,000

Aurora Parents-Teachers Organization, Aurora, O hio M ini-grant, great books and the “Zippy Press” programs Cleveland Center fo r Economic Education

Ju n io r Achievement o f Findlay, Findlay, O hio

450

Junior Achievement o f Fostoria, Fostoria, Ohio

250

Ju nior Achievement o f Sandusky, Sandusky, Ohio

400

Sisters o f Notre D ame Julie Billiart School

St. D om inic School Spanish language program University School

2,500

Columbus Academy, Gahanna, Ohio School campaign H athaw ay Brown School M arting Foreign Language C hair (over four years)

$449,330

H IG H E R E D U C A T IO N G R A N T S 1,000

$537,302

Aurora Library Trust, Aurora, Ohio C D -R O M workstation and software Baldwin-W allace College M arting H um anities Lecture Fund Case Western Reserve University Franklin Thom as Backus School o f Law

$5,000

1,500

Capital campaign for M andel School o f Applied Social Sciences Library (over five years) ‘ M andel School o f Applied Social Sciences (over three years) W eatherhead.School o f M anagem ent

12,000

Cleveland Council on World Affairs T he Elizabeth M. and William C. T reuhaft Lecture

$6,500

125,000

1,000

5,000

Total H igher Education Grants

$2,101,500

S C H O L A R S H IP G R A N T S

Case Western Reserve University Scholarship in hum anities

$3,000

The Cleveland Institute o f Music Scholarship in the Preparatory Division

10,000

Collinwood H igh School Scholarship support

3,000

H enry B. O llen d o tff Foundation Scholarship program

1,000

United Negro College Fund, Inc. o f Cleveland

8,000

United Negro College Fund, Inc. o f Columbus, Columbus, Ohio

5,000

United Negro College Fund, Inc. o f Dayton, D ayton, Ohio

4,000

Ujiited Negro College Fund, Inc. o f Toledo, Toledo, O hio

4,000

Total Scholarship Grants 1,801,000

1,000

Greater Cleveland Literacy Coalition

H iram College, H iram , Ohio 400,000

Read For Literacy, Inc.

$5,000

2,500

25,000

5,000

Central School o f Practical Nursing, Inc. « The Cleveland Clinic Foundation H eart research

1,500

Fairview General Hospital H eart research

1,000

H igher Education Council o f Columbus, Columbus, O hio

Alzheim er’s Disease and Related Disorders Association, Inc. Case Western Reserve University fo r the School o f Medicine

25,000

$38,000

0 H EALTH G R A N T S

1 2 0 ,0 0 0

500 Cleveland Public Library

The Cleveland Education Fund Small G rants Program

250

480

Total Precollegiate Education Grants

P R E C O L L E G I A T E E D U C A T IO N G R A N T S

Aurora Library Trust, Aurora, Ohio Story-telling activities for youth at the A urora Public Library

Ursuline College

1,000

500

Aurora C ity School District, Aurora, Ohio Instrum ents and equipm ent for the A urora School Band

, 7,500 1,000

1,000

300

The Free Medical Clinic o f Greater Cleveland

2,500

H ealth H ill Hospital fo r Children

2,500

H ome Health Care, Inc.

H untin g to n ’s Disease Society o f America, Inc. Judson Retirement C om m unity H ealth Care C enter (over tw o years) T he Montefiore Home Capital campaign

2,000 1,500

East Side Catholic Shelter

33,333

Federation o f Catholic C om m unity Services Diocesan H ousing Corporation

Rainbow Babies and Childrens H ospital

1,000

The Visiting N urse Association o f Cleveland T otal H ealth Grants

8,334 500

Gestalt Institute o f Cleveland 2 ,0 0 0

U niversity Hospitals o f Cleveland Ireland C ancer C enter

500

30,000

Ohio Presbyterian Retirement Services Breckenridge Village

The Teen Father Program

St. D om inic Church N eedy children

The Golden Age Centers o f Greater Cleveland, Inc. 2.500 Goodwill Industries o f Greater Cleveland

1,000

Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers Association

1.500

Interchurch Council o f Greater Cleveland Zelm a George Shelter

4.000

5,000

300 1,500 $90,733

Jewish C om m unity Federation o f Cleveland General support (over two years) H ebrew Shelter H om e

480

St. P aul’s Episcopal Church, Cleveland Heights, O hio

1,000

St. P h ilip ’s C hristian Church H unger C en ter

3,000

The Salvation A rm y

3,800

Shoes For Kids, Inc.

4,000

Society o f St. Vincent de Paul St. Malachi Food Program

4,000

Transitional Housing, Inc.

) S40,000 3.000

250

T rin ity Cathedral H unger Program

m 500 •

United W ay Services Benefit o f American Red Cross

70,420 250

S O C IA L S E R V IC E S G R A N T S

250

L ake County Y M C A Achievement C enterfor Children

$1,000 The H attie Larlham Foundation, Inc.

Aurora Clergy Association, Aurora, Ohip Ecum enical programs for young people Beech Brook Playground renovation Bellefaire C h ild ren ’s Chance Reserve F und Catholic Charities Corporation (Cleveland) Center fo r H u m an Services

5,000 2,000 20,000

30,000 10,000

480

Benefit o f M arch o f D im es

250

Benefit o f M uscular Disease Society

250

Benefit o f T h e Salvation Army

250

Benefit o f Starting Point for C hild Care and Early Education

500

2.000

250

Malachi House o f Hope The Nationalities Services Center English as a Second Language teaching program

Benefit o f H ill H ouse

1,000

Northeast Ohio Coalition fo r the Homeless Kidsacks program

500

Planned Parenthood o f Greater Cleveland, Inc.

300

Plym outh Church o f Shaker Heights Foundation

% 250 1,000

Vocational Guidance Services N ational m arketing effort for its Sewing Division Total Social Services Grants

1,000 2 0 ,0 0 0

$765,046

250 S P E C IA L P H IL A N T H R O P IC G R A N T S

C hild Guidance Center

1,000

2,000

Project Friendship, Inc.

Bratenahl C om m unity Foundation Cleveland Center fo r Research in C hild Development Pilot parenting course

5,000

Cleveland International Program fo r Youth Leaders and Social Workers, Inc.

2,500

T he Cleveland Society fo r the B lind C leveland Sight C enter Eye Bank

4,850 500 500

The Benjam in Rose Institute

•

1,600

St. Basil Catholic Church

342

St. Bernadette Church H unger Centers

460

St. Christopher’s by the River

$1,000

250

Providence House, Inc.

The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) Administrative budget O perating expenses o f T reuhaft Foundation during 1990 and expenses incurred in transfer to T h e Cleveland Foundation U nrestricted purposes Total Special Philanthropic Grants

95,000 3,700

S U PP O R T IN G O RG ANIZATIO N S

The supporting organization is a uniqueform of charitable giving that enables a private foundation, an individual, or members of a family to take advantage of the professional program assistance, administrative services, and tax status of a communityfoundation while maintaining active involvement in grantmaking. Seven supporting organizations were affiliated with The Cleveland Foundation in 1991, including two pioneers in the field: the Sherwick Fund, the first fam ily foundation in the United States to affiliate with a community foundation, and the Treu-Mart Fund, the nation’s first supporting organiza tion affiliated with both a community foundation and a few ish community federation. Each .supporting organization has committed its assets to the benefit and charitable purposes o f the Foundation, yet retains its own identity and charita

T H E S H E R W IC K FU N D

A ffiliated in 1973 J o h n and Frances W ick Sherw in, fo u n d in g donors

$36,591 R o b ert and Sally G ries an d the estate o f J o h n S herw in T r u s t e e s : J o h n S h erw in , J r., H o m e r C . W adsw orth, Jam es M . D elaney, Sally K G risw old, R ichard W . P ogue A d d i t i o n s in 1 9 9 1 : D o n o rs:

ble priorities. Each also has its own board o f trustees. In 1991, supporting organizations awarded $2,330,395 to programs which bepefit the Greater Cleveland community. The grants listed below are for general support unless otherwise noted.

1991 GRANTS

A lzheim er’s Disease and Related Disorders Association, Inc. Expansion o f program m ing in Lake and Geauga counties (over tw o years)

$29,108

The Beck C enterfor the C ultural Arts Renovation o f space and equipm ent for dance therapy program

2,500

Bellefaire Capital campaign

25,000

Boy Scouts o f America, Greater Cleveland Council No.440

1,100

Boy Scouts o f America, Northeast O hio Council

1,100

C A q Corporation (dba The Cleveland Aquarium ) Public inform ation program for new aquarium John Carroll University Capital campaign

25,000

300,000

The Cleveland M useum o f A r t

2,200

T he Cleveland M useum o f N atural H istory

2,200

Cleveland Scholarship Programs, Inc.

2,200

Cleveland Works, Inc. “Beat the Streets” program Cleveland Zoological Society

10,000

Lutheran Metropolitan M inistry Association After-School Prevention Resources program 5.000

Donors Forum o f Ohio, Columbus, Ohio Annual conference in Cleveland

1.000

Educational Television Association o f Metropolitan Cleveland, W V I Z - T V

5,500

Fine A rts Association

2,200

The MetroHealth Foundation, Inc. Easy Street rehabilitation program The Musical A rts Association 1991-92 C ham ber M usic Series and outreach program

15.000

N orth Coast Harbor, Inc. M aster plan for lakefront developm ent

10.000

2,200

Cleveland Children’s M useum C ross-cultural “People Puzzle” exhibition w ith the N ational Conference o f Christians and Jew s, Inc. (over two years)

2,200

The Garden Center o f Greater Cleveland

2,200

The Cleveland Foundation (Inc.) 10% o f 1990 income for allocation by T he C leveland Foundation D istribution C om m ittee Cleveland Health Education M useum Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center Family Intervention Program for Infants and Toddlers

H athaw ay Brown School Capital campaign

Lyric Opera Cleveland P roduction o f O ffenbach’s Orpheus in the Underworld

10.000

Marotta Montessori Schools o f Cleveland Loan

The Free Medical Clinic o f Greater Cleveland

4,500

67,250 2,200

Heather H ill, Inc. C ultural enrichm ent series for residents in m em ory o f Caroline Christensen Hitchcock C enterfor Women, Inc. Purchase, renovation and relocation o f operations to Saint M ary’s Seminary (over three years) » The Holden Arboretum Judson Retirement C om m unity H ealth care center construction and renovation L ake County Y M C A

160,000

15.000 2,200

The Phillips Osborne School Capital campaign 10,000

Planned Parenthood o f Greater Cleveland, Inc. 250,000

5.000

Cornucopia, Inc. Start-up. support for new market facility, N ature’s Bin

The Foundation Center, N ew York, N ew York O perating support for T he Foundation C enter-C leveland

Cleveland Council on World Affairs Publication o f brochure to assist international business and professional visitors

25.000

2,200

Cleveland Center fo r Economic Education Expansion o f D evelopmental Economic Education Program (DEEP)

T he Cleveland Clinic Foundation Capital campaign for the J o h n Sherwin Research Building

LifeBanc Eye Bank/LifeBanc public awareness campaign for organ donations

50.000

Playhouse Square Foundation C om puter hardware for developm ent departm ent

10,000

2,200 3,300 25.000

25.000 2,200

United Negro College Fund, Inc.

2,200

United W ay o f Lake County, Inc.

9,350

United W ay Services Purchase and distribution o f food by G reater Cleveland C om m ittee on H unger The Western Reserve Historical Society Total Sherwick Fund Grants

25.000 10.000 *

2,200

$1,233,958

T H E E L IZ A B E T H A N D E L L E R Y S E D G W IC K FU N D

Established in 1 9 7 8 by E lizabeth an d Ellery Sedgwick

$69,567 Elizabeth and Ellery Sedgwick T r u s t e e s : Elizabeth Sedgwick, Frances M . King, Annie Lewis J. Garda, Steven A. M inter

A d d it io n s In 1 9 9 1 : D o n o rs:

1991 GRANTS

Broadway School o f M usic and the Arts Jazz Dance program at M iles Park Elementary School (second year)

$500

Lutheran Metropolitan M inistry Association Long-T erm Care O m budsm an program

C hild Guidance Center Scholarship support

3.000

The Musical A rts Association 1991-92 C ham ber M usic Series and outreach program

Cleveland Board o f Education After-school enrichm ent program in gymnastics at Miles Park Elem entary School

T H E G O O D R IC H S O C I A L S E T T L E M E N T

A ffiliated in 1 9 7 9

The Cleveland M useum o f N atural H istory

G oodrich-G annett and Lexington-Bell neighborhood centefs A d d i t i o n s in 1 9 9 1 : $3 5 ,3 7 5 4 D o n o r s : R o b ert R. R hodes T estam en tary T ru s t and E llen G arretso n W ade M em orial F u n d T r u s t e e s : S. S terling M cM illan, III, Richard W. Pogue, David G. H ill, A nn L. M arotta, Steven A M inter

G r a n t m a k in g I n t e r e s t s :

Goodrich-Gannett Neighborhood Center

$78,373

L exington-Bell C om m unity Center Sum m er programs for com m unity and day care centers

51,000

Total Goodrich Social Settlement Grants

The Foundation Center, N ew York, N ew York O perating support for T he Foundation C enter-C leveland (over three years]

10.000

2.500

Friends o f Falconskeape Gardens H orticultural training and therapy program H athaw ay Brown School Capital campaign (over three years)

100,000

$236,873

3.000

5.000

Planned Parenthood o f America, Inc., N ew York, N ew York

3.000

15.000

1.500 University Circle Incorporated Capital campaign

5,000

University Hospitals o f Cleveland Pre-publication costs o f “Hospitalized C hildren and Books: A G uide for Librarians, Families, and Caregivers”

1.500

The W om en’s C om m unity Fund

2.500

5,000

15,000

7,500 Hitchcock Center fo r Women, Inc. Purchase, renovation and relocation o f operations to Saint M ary’s Seminary (over three years)

2.000

Ohio State University Research Foundation, Columbus, Ohio M aster G ardener learning manual by C uyahoga C ounty Extension Service

Planned Parenthood o f Greater Cleveland, Inc. Public affairs project (second year)

1991 GRANTS

D ollar-for-dollar match for renovation of agency facilities

Cornucopia, Inc. Equipm ent for new m arket facility, N atu re’s Bin

1.000

5.000

1 0 ,0 0 0

Total Sedgwick F und Grants

$90,500

THE W O LPE R T FUND

Established in 1 9 8 0 by S a m u el a n d Roslyn Wolpert

Roslyn A. W olpert, S. Sterling McM illan, H enry J. G oodm an, Robert D. Gries, Sally K. Griswold, A drienne Lash Jones T ru s te e s :

1991 GRANTS

American C ivil Liberties Union o f O hio Foundation Education program for Bill o f Rights Bicentennial

1,000

American Society fo r Information Science, Northern Ohio Chapter 1992 W olpert Lecture

1,200

Bellflower Center fo r Prevention o f Child Abuse, Inc.

1,000

Case Western Reserve University Library o f the future campaign

1,000

Cleveland Council on World Affairs Prom otion o f international education in Cleveland H eights-U niversity H eights schools

1,500

1991 GRANTS

The Cleveland Education F und

1,000

Case Western Reserve University Editing o f revised edition o f Encyclopedia of Bioethics by the C enter for Biomedical Ethics in the School o f M edicine (over tw o years)

The Cleveland Play House Student matinee and outreach programs

1 ,0 0 0

T H E A L T O N F. A N D C A R R IE S . D A V IS FU N D

Established in 1979 by A lto n F. and.Carrie S . D a vis

M ary Jane Hartwell, Shattuck W. H artw ell,Jr., M .D .,Jo h n J. Dwyer, Sally K. Griswold, Harvey G. O ppm ann

T ru s te e s :

Donors Forum o f Ohio, Columbus, Ohio Annual conference in Cleveland T he Foundation Center, N ew York, N ew York O perating support for T he Foundation C enter-C leveland (over threÂŁ years) Total D avis Fund Grants

$30,000

Cleveland Public Radio

500

1 ,0 0 0

Donors Forum o f Ohio, Columbus, Ohio Annual conference in Cleveland

1 ,0 0 0

Greater Cleveland Com m unity Shares

1,500

Heights C om m unity Congress

300

Heights Emergency Food Center

300

$32,500

THE T R E U -M A R T FUND

Established in 1 9 8 0 by W illia m C . and E lizabeth M . Treuhaft as a supporting organization o f both T h e C leveland Foundation and the J e w ish C o m m u n ity Federation o f C leveland

$4 ,250,000 T h e T re u h a ft F o u n d atio n T r u s t e e s : A rthur W. T reuhaft, M ary Louise H ahn, H enry L. Zucker, Jerry V. Jarrett, Frances M . King, Albert B. Ratner, M ilton A. W olf A d d it io n s in 1 9 9 1 :

D o n o r:

1991 GRANTS

Jewish C om m unity Federation o f Cleveland Welfare Fund

2,000

The Musical A rts Association

1,000

£to5, W orking Women Education Fund Jo b problem counseling hotline

1,000

Noble Road Presbyterian Church C hildren Teaching Children program w ith Tem ple Em anu El and Heights Interfaith C ouncil ' Nuclear Age Resource Center ♦ Reaching Heights School Team G rants Program for Cleveland H eights/U niversity Heights public schools Total Wolpert Fund Grants

1,500

C A q Corporation (dba The Clet>eland Aquarium ) Public inform ation program for aquarium

$25,000

The Center fo r the Prevention o f Domestic Violence Positive Life Connections counseling program

35,000

Cleveland C hildren’s M useum Cross-cultural “People Puzzle” exhibition w ith N ational C onference o f Christians and Jew s, Inc.

20,000

The Cleveland M useum o f N atural H istory Staff support for Science Resource C enter (over two years)

30,000

Cleveland Opera Production o f Beatrix Potter opera w ith T h e Cleveland M useum o f N atural H istory

25,000

300

3,000 $20,100

Cleveland State University Forgivable loans for m inority students in the College o f Education in connection w ith the Teaching Leadership C onsortium o f O hio (over two years) Donors Forum o f O hio, Columbus, Ohio A nnual conference in Cleveland Federation fo r C om m unity Planning Materials for Kidsacks project The Foundation Center, N ew York, N ew York O perating support for T h e Foundation C enter-C leveland (over three years) Great Lakes Theater Festival Strategic planning and feasibility study for capital campaign (over two years)

Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers Association Intergenerational program (over two years)

62,180

Jewish Com m unity Federation o f Cleveland G overnm ent relations office (over three years)

37,000

Integration and acculturation o f Soviet Jew ish youth

69,250

Jew ish Fam ily Service Association o f Cleveland, O hio C om m unity education video on mental retardation and residential services

24,000

Lutheran Em ployment Awareness Program C om m unity Partnership Initiative (second ye^f)

10,000

Menorah Park Center fo r the Aging Intergenerational program (over three years)

84,839

N ew Organization fo r the Visual A rts (N O V A ) A rt in Special Places for crisis-intervention programs at two shelters

25,000

2,500

Towards Em ployment Assistance for economically disadvantaged individuals in entering the jo b market (second year)

15,000

United Way Services O perating support for Starting Point, a child day care resource and referral center (over two years)

80,000

Purchase and distribution o f food by Greater Cleveland C om m ittee on H unger

40,000

Vocational G uidance Services C om puterized jo b placement initiative

25,000

THE M CD O NALD FU ND

1,000

10,945

4,500

60,250

T otal Treu-M art Fund Grants

Established in 1984 by Charles A . McDonald G r a n t m a k in g F o c u s : Small business developm ent in the city o f Cleveland T r u s t e e s : C harles A. M cD onald, J o h n J. Dwyer, David G. H ill, Theodore Saltz, Steven A. M inter

1991 GRANT

$686,464

Cleveland Sm all Business Incubator, Inc. Capital im provem ents and operating expenses

$30,000

Total M cDonald Fund G rani

$30,000

F IN A N C IA L R E P O R T

A s s e ts a t 1 2 /3 1 /9 1 : $ 6 9 3 ,6 0 0 ,8 5 8 | E x c e ss o f reven u e a n d net g a in s: $ 1 2 0 ,7 8 7 ,8 2 6

REPORT OF ERNST & YOUNG IN D E P E N D E N T A U D I T O R S

T he Cleveland Foundation D istribution Com mittee and Trustee B anks o f T he Cleveland Foundation F IN A N C IA L R EPO R T B A LA N CE SHEETS

Primarily Cash Basis T h e C leveland Foundation

1991

D ecem ber 31

1990

Assets $

C ash

166,597

C ertificates o f deposit S h o rt-term investm ents

97,093

1,481,081

5,348,375

64,832,772

68,481,080

Securities - N o te B: U .S . governm ent obligations

35,167,769

78,386,378

Bonds

37,659,853

46,895,004

276,037,258

280,013,359

91,947,201

82,788,462

C o m m o n and preferred stocks C o m m o n tru st funds

174,373,875

C o m m o n in v estm en t funds

615,185,956

488,083,203

10,500,547

9,999,326

1,433,905

1,003,175

$693,600,858

$573,012,252

O th e r investm ents - N o te B P roperty and o th er assets

L iabilities and F u n d Balances A ccounts payable and accrued expenses N o te s Payable

465,815

248,535

83,000

499,500

690,938,876

570,066,032

706,018

1,650,067

F u n d balances: R estricted for grantm aking purposes - N o te E Board D esignated: F or adm inistrative purposes Property

See notes to financial statements.

1,407,149

548,118

693,052,043

572,264,217

$693,600,858

$573,012,252

We have audited the accompanying balance sheets arising primarily from cash transactions o f The Cleveland Foundation as o f D ecember 31, 1991 and 1990, and the related statements o f revenue, expenses and changes in fund balances for the years then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility o f the Foundation's m an agement. O u r responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assur ance about w hether the financial statements are free o f material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclo sures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion. As described in N ote A, these financial statements have been prepared primarily on the basis o f cash receipts and disbursements, which is an acceptable comprehensive basis o f accounting other than generally accepted account ing principles. In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial posi tion arising primarily from cash transactions o f The Cleveland Foundation as o f December 31, 1991 and 1990, and the revenue, expenses and changes in its fund bal ances for the years then ended, on the basis o f accounting described in N ote A.

%£. -f Cleveland, O hio April 6, 1992

N O T E S TO F I N A N C I A L S T A T E M E N T S

T he Cleveland Foundation December 31, 1991

S T A T E M E N T S O F R E V E N U E , E X P E N S E S A N D C H A N G E S IN F U N D B A L A N C E S

Primarily Cash Basis The Cleveland Foundation

Year E nded D ecem b er 31

1990

1991

Revenue Received from d o nors - N o te B D ividends

$ 26,204,763

9,432,555

6,772,269

7,103,443

11,029,802

13,025,331

C o m m o n tru st fund incom e

7,057,407

3,270,684

Partial benefit incom e - N o te C

6,556,909

7,281,402

158,153

724,814

Interest

D istrib u tio n o f estate incom e

- The financial statements include the accounts o f The Cleveland Foundation (“charitable corporation”), The G reater Cleveland Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation (“com m unity trust”) and their affiliated supporting organi zations: The Davis Fund, The Goodrich Social Settlement Fund, The McDonald Fund, The Sedgwick Fund, The Sherwick Fund and The W olpert Fund. The supporting organizations were established under the provisions o f Section 509(a)(3) o f the Internal Revenue Code. The Cleveland Foundation is responsible for expenditures o f these supporting organizations for specific charitable purposes. Interorganizational transactions and accounts have been eliminated. Note A

The financial statements are not intended to present financial position and results o f operations in conformity w ith generally accepted accounting principles on the accrual method; rather, it continues to be the Foundation’s consistent policy to pre pare its financial statements primarily on the acceptable accounting method o f cash receipts and disbursements by which certain investment revenue and the related assets are recognized w hen received rather than w hen earned and certain expenses are recognized w hen paid rather than w hen the obligation is incurred.

91,405

249,514

57,870,708

41,087,743

2,569,015

2,287,000

59,797

36,714

32,922,727

28,304,174

Certain trusts, established for the benefit o f The Cleveland Foundation (“com m u nity trust”), have been excluded from the accompanying statements until such time as they have been formally transferred to T he Cleveland Foundation.

1,724,600

1,509,630

Certain amounts in the 1990 financial statements have been reclassified to conform w ith 1991 classifications.

Em ployee benefits

289,035

245,622

O ccupancy and office expenses

541,144

497,265

693,512

939,200

O th e r To ta l Revenue Expenses A uthorized by trustee banks: T rustees’ fees O th e r expenses Paym ents u n d e r authorized grants A dm inistrative expenses: Salaries

Professional and consulting fees and staff expenses

299,392

104,718

T otal Expenses

39,099,222

33,924,323

Excess o f Revenue O ver Expenses

18,771,486

7,163,420

and o th e r investm ents - N o te B

102,016,340

(14,037,592)

F u n d balances at beginning o f year

572,264,217

579,138,389

$693,052,043

$572,264,217

O th e r

N e t gains (losses) o n securities

F u n d balances at en d o f year See notes tofinancial statements.

- C ontributions to T he Cleveland Foundation are recorded at market value at the date the contribution is received, which becomes cost. Securities and other investments are reported at their market value. Securities traded on a national secu rities exchange are valued at the last reported sales price on the last business day o f the year; investments traded in the over-the-counter market and listed securities for which no sale was reported on that date are valued at fair value based upon the most recently reported bid prices. Certificates o f deposit and short-term invest ments are valued at cost which approximates market. Certain other investments are valued at fair value as determined by T he Cleveland Foundation or its trustee banks. N ote B

Realized and unrealized gains or losses are determined by comparison o f asset cost to net proceeds received at the time o f disposal or changes in the difference between market values and cost, respectively. These amounts are reflected in the financial statements as net gains (losses) on securities and other investments.

C ost o f securities and other investments for the charitable corporation, The Greater Cleveland Foundation, the com m unity trust and the supporting organizations are: D ecem ber 31 U .S . governm en t obligations

1991

1990

$ 31,745,704

$ 75,337,841

33,758,130

46,261,275

166,417,107

186,859,801

75,159,334

64,009,059

Bonds C o m m o n and preferred stocks C o m m o n tru st funds C o m m o n investm ent funds

162,043,137 469,123,412 9,514,797

8,981,274 $381,449,250

D uring 1991, The Cleveland Foundation established two common investment funds which allow for the commingling o f various trust assets into a common investment fund. T he com m on investment funds are maintained at separate trustee banks and investment in the funds are limited only to the trust funds o f The Cleveland Foundation. As o f December 31, 1991, market value o f investments held by the common invest m ent funds consist o f the following: C ash S h o rt-term investm ents

B onds

20,997,931 103,829,091 2,983,123 $174,373,875

$148,441,595 at December 31, 1990.

990,100

1990

849,090

T h e G oodrich Social Settlem ent F und

1,114,950

1,063,222

T h e M cD onald F und

1,320,166

1,174,800

T h e Sedgwick F und

1,163,617

955,758

T h e Sherw ick F und

13,743,908

11,817,064

T h e W olpert F und

1,007,411

829,787

$ 19,340,152

$ 16,689,721

The Treu-M art Fund is a supporting organization o f both The Cleveland Foundation and the Jewish C om m unity Federation o f Cleveland. Financial trans actions and account balances o f the Treu-M art Fund are not included in these financial statements. Fund Balances o f the Treu-M art Fund are as follows: D ecem ber 31

- Partial benefit funds generally provide, each in varying amounts, for pay m ent o f annuities to certain individuals, trustees’ fees and other expenses o f the trusts, prior to payment o f the balance o f the income to The Cleveland Foundation (“com m unity trust”). T he total market values o f partial benefit funds are included in the accompanying statements since The Cleveland Foundation (“community trust”) ultimately will receive the entire income o f such funds. In 1991 and 1990, The Cleveland Foundation (“com m unity trust”) received approximately 85% and 84%, respectively, o f the aggregate income o f the various partial benefit funds. The market value o f partial benefit funds was $176,488,491 at D ecember 31, 1991 and N ote C

1991

1,304,729 44,406,527

C o m m o n tru st funds

D ecem ber 31 T h e Davis F und

852,474

U .S. G o v ern m en t obligations C o m m o n and preferred stocks

Fund balances o f the supporting organizations which are included in the balance sheet in fund balances restricted for grantmaking purposes o f $690,938,876 and $570,066,032 as o f D ecember 31, 1991 and 1990, respectively, are comprised o f the following: N ote E -

372,467,976

$478,638,209

O th e r investm ents

The Cleveland Foundation has unpaid grant commitments o f $25,251,265 and $24,424,000 at D ecember 31, 1991 and 1990, respectively. N ote D -

T h e T reu -M a rt F und

1991

$ 11,194,509

1990

5,030,206

Note F - The Cleveland Foundation has a defined contribution retirem ent plan for employees. Retirement plan expense for 1991 and 1990 was $141,724 and $113,866, respectively. All contributions under the plan are funded and vest w ith employees as made. Note G - The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that the com m unity trust, The Greater Cleveland Foundation, the charitable corporation and each o f the sup porting organizations qualify under Section 501(c)(3) o f the Internal Revenue Code and are, therefore, not subject to tax under present income tax laws.

Consistent with its original design in 1914 as this country’s first community foundation, The Cleveland Foundation shares a joint stewardship role with its trustee banks. The Foundation sets invest ment policies and monitors performance while the trustee banks generate the dividend and interest income usedfor grantmaking. N ew gifts and market appreciation are added to our permanent endowment. Thus, superior investment performance and new gifts are the Foundation’s chiefsources o f growth. The Foundation’i investment ,policies, aitn fq r real orowth in principal while assuring a predictable income stream that maintains and even enhances income availablefor grantmaking.

The investment performance of our trustee banks has been outstanding. With an average annual rate of 13.7 percent for the five-year period ending 1991, the Foundation’s portfolio outperforms well-known national benchmarks that reflect this country’s security markets.

F I V E - Y E A R G R O W T H IN A S S E T S

Dollars in M illions MARKET A PPR EC IA TIO N

...... 1 .

12.31.91

1.1.87

HI $184

$694

$426 Increase represents 63% over 5 years

P h i l i p T . T o b in

C h ie f Financial and Administrative Officer

Phil Tobin came to the Foundation in 1987 with broad experience in corporate finance and investment. He has served as director of treasury services for Oglebay Norton Company, assistant treasurer o f Sperry Rand-Univac, and assistant to the vice president for finance at General Tire and Rubber Company. He currently chairs the national Fiscal and Administrative Officers Group for Community Foundations and is a founding board member of The Investment Fund for Foundations, an organization that is working to establish a common investment fund for foun dations. Tobin is a graduate o f the Wharton School o f the University o f Pennsylvania.

J . T . M u ll e n

Controller

J. T. Mullen brought experience in both public-sector and corporate accounting when he joined the Foundation staff in 1987. A former manager with Arthur Young & Company, he had also worked for the Board o f Cuyahoga County Commissioners. He is a member o f the National Nonprofit Quality Reporting Project, the finance committee o f Donors Forum o f Ohio, and the Research and Leadership Development Subcommittee o f the Committee on Community Foundations.

EDUCATION

Joyce R. Daniels Program Officer, Precollegiate Education

C arol K. W illen

F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S

Program Officer, Higher Education

J. T. M ullen Controller

G loria C hatm an-A nderson

G loria J. Kish

Administrative Secretary

Senior Accountant

E X E C U T IV E O FF IC E

M aggie A. Stiffler

Steven A. M inter

Grants Administrator

Executive Director

Susan N . Lajoie

M ichael J. H offm ann C U LT U R A L A F F A IR S

Associate Director

Kathleen A. C erveny

Roberta W . A llport

Program Officer, Cultural Affairs

Foundation Secretary and Special Assistant to the Executive Director

Leslie A. D u n fo rd

P H IL A N T H R O P IC S E R V IC E S

Joan M . C erne

Director o f Philanthropic Services Principal Staff, The LakeGeauga Fund and Supporting Organizations

M ary Bartos

Administrative Secretary/ Grants Administrator

Administrative Secretary

C IV IC A F F A I R S A N D E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T

F IN D L A Y A N D H A N C O C K CO UN TY

Executive Secretary

Jay Talbot

Barbara M . D eerhake

P ierretta H . W ingfield

Senior Program Officer, Civic Affairs and Economic Development

Program Officer,. The L. Dale Dorney Fund

Senior Grants Administrator

M au reen O . Floyd Program Associate

Philip T. T obin

Senior Program Officer, Social Services

Ju n e I. H ow land

C hief Financial and Administrative Officer

R obert E. Eckardt

D iane C . Kaszei

Senior Program Officer, Health and the Environment

Grants Administrator

G oldie K. Alvis

C in dy T ausch

Edna M . Deal Account Clerk C O M M U N IC A T IO N S

M argaret M. Caldwell Director o f Communications

Administrative Secretary

Administrative Assistant

D orothy E. Weiss Executive Director

D ee G roynom Administrative Coordinator

Jan et M . C arpenter Office Services Administrator

Janice M . C utright D O N O R R E LA T IO N S

Communications Associate

Alicia M. C iliberto

G R A N T M A K E R S FORUM F I N A N C E A N D A D M IN IS T R A T IO N

H E A LT H A N D S O C IA L S E R V IC E S

Accountants

D ibri L. Beavers

Senior Administrative Assistant

M arvelous Ray Baker

Jean A. Lang Kathy S. Parker

Information Systems Specialist

ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Patricia Jansen Doyle Senior Program Officer

Administrative Secretary, Social Services

M arjorie M. C arlson

Lynn M . Sargi

Director o f Donor Relations

H um an Resources Administrator

M alvin E. Bank

Joyce Schneider

C lare C orrigan W oidke

M artha A. Burchaski

Thompson, H ine & Flory

Administrative Secretary, Health

Donor Relations Associate

Receptionist

M ary Frances K nuth

C elene E. Petkash

C arl C urtis

Grants Administrator

Administrative Secretary

Staff Assistant/Records Clerk

G EN ERA L CO UN SEL

The staff list reflects the organization o f the Foundation as o f M ay 1, 1992.

T H E D IS T R IB U T IO N C O M M IT T E E

Alfred M . Rankin, Jr. Chairperson

A nnie Lewis J. Garda Vice Chairperson

Rev. Elm o A. Bean Jam es M . D elaney Dosjs A. Evans, M .D . F I V E - Y E A R G R O W T H IN A S S E T S

Russell R. G ifford

D ollars in M illions

Jerry V. Jarrett MARKET A PPR EC IA TIO N

12.31.91

. 1. 4| $184

| $694

A drienne Lash Jones Lindsay Jo rd an M orgenthaler Jam es V. Patton C harles A. Ratner

1.1.87

$426 Increase represents 63% over 5 years

CO M PLETED TERM M A RC H 1992

J o h n J . D w yer Past Chairperson

H en ry J. G oodm an T R U S T E E S C O M M IT T E E

H en ry L. M eyer, III A m eritrust C om pany, N A

Karen N . H o rn B a n k O ne, Cleveland, N A

R ichard L. H argrove F irst N a tio n a l B a n k o f Ohio

W illiam J. W illiams H u n tin g to n N a tio n a l B a n k

David A. D aberko N a tio n a l C ity B a n k

T h e C leveland F oundation

R obert W . Gillespie

1422 Euclid Avenue, Suite 1400 O Cleveland?OH 44115-200: Phone: 216.861.3810 Fax: 216.861.1721

Society N a tio n a l B a n k

1 99 1 A N N U A L RE P O R T

Editor Margaret M . Caldwell

M anaging Editor Dibri L. Beavers

Associate Editor Alicia M . Ciliberto

Editorial Assistants Martha A . Burchaski Jean A . Lang Celene E. Petkash Pierretta H . Wingfield

Design Epstein, G utzw iller & Partners

Principal Photography Daniel M ilner M ik e Steinberg

A dditional Photography D avid Beach Case Western Reserve University Janet Century T he Cleveland M useum o f A rt The Allen E. Cole Collection o f the Western Reserve Historical Society Tim Donovan, North Cuyahoga Valley Corridor, Inc. Ron Linek, Baldwin-W allace College Lake Farm park Lyric Opera Cleveland Jonathan L . Stealey

t h e

Cle v e la n d

f o u n d a t io n

J dT

1422 Euclid Avenue, Suite 1400, Cleveland, Ohio 44115-2001 Phone: 216. 861. 3810 Fax: 216. 861. 1729