Giving guide 2015

Giving Guide

2015

PRESENTED BY

G N I N TUR N O I S PAS O INT

E S O PURP

CRAIN CONTENT STUDIO C l eve l a n d

Maximize Your Giving Impact with the Cleveland Foundation With the Cleveland Foundation as your partner, we can help you and your family build a philanthropic strategy that leads to positive and lasting change in the community and carries real tax benefits.

Follow the pathways below to discover the ideal philanthropic tool for your lifestyle and interests – then call us for a consultation at 216.685.2006.

I would like to make a difference supporting nonprofit organizations and causes that interest me.

I care about nonprofit organizations either locally, regionally or nationally.

I’m interested in wise investment options that allow me to leverage my available resources and make an even greater charitable impact.

I would like to make an

IMMEDIATE IMPACT…

I would like to plan for a

FUTURE IMPACT…

Your ideal philanthropic vehicle may be a...

And remain active with grantmaking.

And rely on the foundation to carry out my intent.

DONOR ADVISED FUND You can create a Donor Advised Fund and receive an immediate tax deduction with an initial gift of cash, appreciated securities like stocks and bonds, or a combination of assets. Additional family members can become fund advisors or successor advisors.

SUPPORTING ORGANIZATION (Family Foundation) You can create a Supporting Organization and opt for a more structured approach, similar to a private foundation. The full-time, professional staff at the Cleveland Foundation will work with you to appoint a board of directors and create a philanthropic plan. You will receive an immediate tax deduction, and we will help you meet the necessary legal requirements.

NAMED FUND You can open a Named Fund to support one or more charitable organizations or a field of interest, and the foundation will automatically distribute grants according to your wishes.

Your ideal philanthropic vehicle may be a...

With a gift from my estate.

With a gift that provides immediate tax benefits and also generates income back to me or others.

BEQUEST You can make a gift to charity in your will as a direct way to provide for the community after you’re gone. The Cleveland Foundation can work with you and/or your professional advisor to create a customized legacy plan.

CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY You can establish a Charitable Gift Annuity benefiting one or more nonprofit organizations, gain an immediate tax deduction, and receive fixed payments from the foundation for life.

CHARITABLE REMAINDER TRUST You can establish a Charitable Remainder Trust benefiting one or more nonprofit organizations, gain an immediate tax deduction for the future value of the gift, and receive payments from the foundation based on a percentage of the trust’s value or a fixed amount. You may make additional gifts to the trust and qualify for additional tax benefits.

Turn your passion into purpose: www.ClevelandFoundation.org

Table of Contents Cleveland Foundation

1-3

Summa Health

34-35

Giving Guide

2015

Letter from the Publisher/ Letter from Cleveland Foundation 5

UCP of Greater Cleveland 36-37

Beech Brook

6-7

Largest Grantmaking Foundations

Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging

8-9

Akron Children’s Hospital

41

The Centers for Families and Children 10-11

The Cleveland Museum of Art

43

College Now Greater Cleveland

Largest Nonprofits

44

Cleveland Zoological Society

45

Community Foundation of Lorain County

12-13

14-15

Crossroads

16

New Directions

17

Delta Dental Greater Cleveland Fisher House Hospice of the Western Reserve

18-19

20-21

22-23

In His Steps Foundation 24-25 Neighborhood Family Practice OhioGuidestone

26-27 28-29

University Hospitals

38-39

40, 42

Largest 2014 NE Ohio Philanthropic Gifts 46, 48, 50 Greater Cleveland Volunteers 47

www.crainscleveland.com

ideastream

49

PUBLISHER

John Campanelli

Jewish Federation of Cleveland

51

McGregor

53

Towards Employment

55

Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center

MANAGING EDITOR, CUSTOM AND SPECIAL PROJECTS

Amy Ann Stoessel GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Staci Buck ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

56

Nicole Mastrangelo ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

The MetroHealth Foundation Inc.

57

Western Reserve Area Agency on Aging

58

Cleveland Foundation

31

Cleveland Foundation

59

United Way

60

4

A Custom Supplement Of

700 West St. Clair Ave Suite 310 Cleveland OH 44113 Phone: 216-522-1383 Fax: 216-694-4264

30

32-33

OSE

PURP

Womankind

Recovery Resources

PRESENTED BY

ING TURN ON I S PASI N T O

John Banks Lindsie Bowman Dawn Donegan Laura Kulber Mintz PRODUCTION MANAGER

Craig Mackey

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

LETTERS

Cultivating the seeds of generosity B

ack when I had a thriving vegetable garden (which always seemed to end up feeding the neighborhood deer population), I cherished the day the Burgess Seed and Plant catalog arrived.

I’d spend the next few evenings relaxing on the couch, not only browsing the beans and peppers, but admiring the giant pumpkins, dwarf fruit trees and hybrid poplars that “grow eight feet a year!”

It’s interesting that I could sit back with a catalog and decide on something as simple as which breed of beefy tomato I wanted, but if I was weighing something much more important — a donation to a local nonprofit — there really wasn’t a “catalog”-style resource.

That was one of the reasons why we at Crain’s Cleveland Business launched the Giving Guide in 2013.

You are holding a yearlong reference book for local donors. It allows philanthropists of all wallet thicknesses to lean back, put up their feet and read more about our region’s nonprofits, their missions, structure, leadership and successes.

JOHN For nonprofits, the guide is a showcase, CAMPANELLI allowing them to share the wonderful Publisher work they do with the funds they receive.

Crain’s Cleveland Because of the support of this Business publication’s for-profit advertisers, we were able to offer nonprofits deeply discounted space. We take care of the layout, printing and postage. In the end, participating nonprofits were able to get their messages in front of Crain’s vast — and generous — audience for literally a few pennies per reader.

Thank you to our advertisers for making it possible. (I also need to add that Crain’s Cleveland Business contributed the equivalent of more than $100,000 in advertising and marketing support to make the 2015 Giving Guide possible.)

In a way, you are holding a seed catalog. The nonprofits featured on the following pages use the generosity of donors as soil, water and sunshine. They then bear the most crucial fruit: essential services that improve the lives of all of us here in Northeast Ohio.

Crain’s Cleveland Business is again honored to be able to provide this important resource.

2015 Giving Guide CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS

Turn your passion into purpose I

am delighted to welcome you to the Crain’s Giving Guide, your annual introduction to the remarkable nonprofits and causes that help make our region such a great place to live.

For over 100 years, the Cleveland Foundation has helped Clevelanders give back to their community. The historic places and landscapes we now enjoy, the very flavor and feel of our city, are thanks to generations of people who wanted to build a better community for all.

That generosity continues today. The work of the organizations featured in this guide is proof. Because the foundation has grown alongside this city, we have been privileged to help many passionate people find purpose by giving back to their community.

And while Greater Cleveland is very fortunate, the foundation knows well that many people and places here are still hurting. Cleveland’s comeback depends on more people like you who believe in our city and who choose to invest in our RONN shared future.

RICHARD Next year, Cleveland will enter the President & CEO political spotlight, when no matter The Cleveland what your party, you will be making big Foundation decisions. During this time, elect to give.

More important than words and campaign slogans are the actions taking place on the ground, right now, in Cleveland. Throw your support behind the causes that matter most to you.

This guide will help you learn more about local nonprofits doing essential work across the region. Of course the Cleveland Foundation also has a century of experience partnering with these organizations to enhance the lives of Greater Clevelanders. Many of our donors give to these very groups through their funds at the foundation. Our specialty is turning your passion for Cleveland into meaningful and fulfilling philanthropy.

On pages 2-3, try our “Choose Your Giving” style map where you can match your lifestyle and interests with the best giving tool for you. Our Advancement team is standing by to help you make the most of your charitable giving. Let’s get started.

5

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

Beech Brook

3737 Lander Road Cleveland OH 44124 216-831-2255 www.beechbrook.org Number of employees: 488 2014 revenue: $25,901,867 Year established: 1852

WHAT WE DO

Since 1852, Beech Brook has been a beacon of hope for our community’s most vulnerable children and their families. Today, as one of Northeast Ohio’s leading behavioral health agencies, Beech Brook serves more than 20,000 children and families each year.

Our full range of programs extends from child abuse prevention and early intervention programs that strengthen and support families to intensive treatment services for the most seriously troubled children and teens.

Sources of Revenue

Fee for service 44.5%

Our programs include:

United Way 0.9% Other 1.7% Investment income/ endowment 3.5%

Outpatient counseling for children and their families n School-based mental health services in more than 90 schools n Residential and day treatment n Foster care and adoption n Integrated behavioral and physical health care services n Family preservation and intensive home-based therapy n Community-based services for at-risk youth and young adults n Mentoring n Comprehensive sex education and teen pregnancy prevention n Divorce education seminars n Early childhood mental health services n

Medicaid 42.1%

Grants 3.1% Donations/special events/trusts 4.2%

Top Executives & Board Members

Healing children. Helping families. Hope for the future.

For 163 years, Beech Brook has been dedicated to giving our community's most vulnerable children the chance for a safe and healthy future.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Debra Rex,

Philip M. Dawson,

President and CEO

Chair

Gregory L. Brown Tracy D. Crandall Cindy P. Crotty Diane M. Downing Harry L. Holmes Nancy K. Klein Brandon R. Miller Kathy C. Pender Jill A. Schwartz Thomas M. Seger Thomas A. Seifert Mark I. Singer

The Beech Ball, now in its 22nd year, is a fun and casual party that attracts more than 400 guests and features dinner, open bar, auction and live entertainment.

The Fleet Feet 5K Run/1 Mile Walk brings families, community groups and corporate teams together to support Beech Brook. Join us at Fleet Feet’s Landerwood Plaza store in Pepper Pike.

The Friends of Beech Brook hosts a variety of social and service events throughout the year.

Visit www.beechbrook.org or call 216-831-2255 for more information about how you can become involved.

HOW TO HELP

There are many ways to support our work with children and families. One of the easiest and most effective is by contributing to Beech Brook's annual fund. To make a secure, online contribution, visit www.beechbrook.org/donations. You can make a one-time gift, a recurring monthly donation or give a gift in memory or honor of a loved one.

Other ways to help

Become a sponsor or attend the 2016 Beech Ball and Fleet Feet events Consider a gift of appreciated stock n Double your donation by taking advantage of your employer's matching gift program. n Organize a holiday toy drive for our children at your workplace, church or school.

(Please visit www.beechbrook.org for this year's holiday wish list.) n Donate in-kind gifts such as new clothing, toys, school supplies, toiletries or gift cards. n Create a legacy of hope for children and families by including Beech Brook in your estate planning. n n

Charles B. Zellmer

6

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

You can bring the gift of hope for a brighter future to children and families. With your support, Beech Brook can provide treatment for the most seriously disturbed children, foster and adoptive homes for those who can’t live safely in their own families, school-based mental health services, outpatient counseling, mentoring, parent education and much more.

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging

11890 Fairhill Road Cleveland OH 44120 216-791-8000 www.benrose.org Number of employees: 171 2014 revenue: $12,329,000 Year established: 1908

WHAT WE DO

Sources of Revenue Service reimbursement 21.3%

Contributions 12.5%

Income from trusts 39.3% Grants 9.6% Properties and Apartments 8.0% Interest and dividends 5.9%

Other 3.4%

Top Executives & Board Members

Richard Browdie,

Elizabeth F. Stueber,

President and CEO

Chairperson, Board of Directors; Community Volunteer

Mary S. Marita Frank P. Cardinale David M. Bass, Ph.D. Geneva Anderson Anne-Marie E. Connors Susan Eagan, Ph.D.

The Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging is a national leader pursuing innovation in practice and policy to address the important issues of aging. As a champion for older adults, Benjamin Rose works to advance their health, independence and dignity. The organization has established itself as a trusted resource for people who counsel, care for and advocate on behalf of older adults.

Since its beginnings more than 100 years ago in 1908, Benjamin Rose has built a Cleveland-based nonprofit into a nationally recognized research organization, a highly regarded service provider known for caring for people with complex, long-term needs, and a policy-driven advocate bringing information from around the country to the larger network of agencies serving older adults in the Greater Cleveland community.

Benjamin Rose programs operate together to fulfill the mission of advancing the health, independence and dignity of older adults through service, research and advocacy.

Direct service is provided to seniors through home- and community-based services, including home care, adult day services, partial hospitalization, social work, mental health services and Senior Companions.

Benjamin Rose engages in a variety of community advocacy activities to identify and influence public policies that impact older adults and their caregivers.

Staff members prepare hot lunches that will be The organization also operates a Medicare and distributed to homebound seniors through the HomeBenefit Enrollment Call Center, helping seniors Delivered Meal program of Benjamin Rose's Rose access local, state and federal assistance.

Centers for Aging Well. More than 168,000 nutritious Benjamin Rose researchers conduct applied meals were delivered last year to local seniors, many aging studies that enhance the lives of older adults of whom live alone and below the poverty level. and the family members, friends and professionals who care for them. Education and training programs promote the professional and paraprofessional growth, development and skills of those who work in the fields of aging and health services.

The Margaret Wagner Apartments provide supportive housing for low-income seniors.

In 2014, the Golden Age Centers of Greater Cleveland became the Rose Centers for Aging Well, an LLC operated by Benjamin Rose. The Rose Centers provides home-delivered meals, as well as hot nutritious lunches, health and wellness programs, and services in seven senior center locations.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

The Golden Achievement Awards of the Rose Centers for Aging Well is held on the first Sunday of May and recognizes seniors who have a positive impact on the community.

Established in honor of the late Dr. Sidney Katz, the annual Katz Policy Lecture features national experts in aging, addressing emerging topics in policy.

The annual Caregiving Conference in November shares current applied research in caregiving for older adults.

HOW TO HELP

From our founding in 1908 with the generous bequest of Cleveland industrialist Benjamin Rose, donors have helped grow and shape the organization. Individuals, foundations and corporations continue to support our work and our future in the following ways: n n

Dabney K. Conwell

n

Emily A. Drake

n

Nancy A. Adams

n

Hermine Krasny

Marcia J. Wexberg

n n

8

Annual drive support of operating budget.

Endowment support to sustain the organization.

Capital support for Benjamin Rose properties.

Program support for conferences and speakers; to develop and implement curriculum; and to provide continuing education scholarships for students and practitioners.

Research support to translate findings into accessible information for caregivers; support ongoing research activity; and develop models for contract services.

Support of direct services to seniors, advocacy efforts and community outreach.

Support of the Rose Centers for Aging Well, including the Senior Hunger Fund; developing educational and wellness programs in senior center locations; and building the fleet of vehicles for home-delivered meals to low-income older adults.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

E NH ANC I NG S E NI O R

independence COMMUNITY

IN THE

SERVING OLDER ADULTS AND THEIR CAREGIVERS THROUGH: z

home care z mental health services z social work z

z

adult day services z partial hospitalization

meals for homebound seniors z congregate meals z

z

low-income housing z advocacy

education and training z social and recreational programming

www.benrose.org z 216.791.8000 z 11890 Fairhill Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44120

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

4500 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44103 216-432-7200 www.thecentersohio.org Number of employees: 548 2014 revenue: $50,368,708 Year established: 1968

Sources of Revenue In-kind donations 2.8%

Government reimbursement for services 58%

Government grants 17.1%

Lead agency funding for Charitable Head Start contributions 7% delegates 10.4% Earned income 4.7%

Top Executives & Board Members

Elizabeth Newman, President and CEO

Jim Wooley, Board Chair

James Penman James Massey Judy Peters Bernadette Kerrigan Patrick Dugan Kristen Baird Adams Jerry Grisko David E. Weiss Matt Litzler Steve McHale Greg Althans Shawn Cornelius

10

The Centers for Families and Children WHAT WE DO

The Centers is one of the oldest and largest nonprofit human service organizations in Northeast Ohio. We believe that for our community to prosper, each of us must have the opportunity to succeed. With core services in early learning, health and wellness, workforce development, youth and family services and emergency food distribution, we strive to connect more than 25,000 clients and families each year to the right opportunities, relationships, resources and networks that can help them build a better future.

Our early learning program prepares children to enter kindergarten ready to learn, and it focuses on creating strong partnerships with parents to ensure each child is developing emotional and social skills necessary to become a lifelong learner.

The Centers provides integrated primary and mental health care and wellness services to individuals with severe mental illness.

Our clients have access to counseling, case management, psychiatry, nursing, pharmacy and primary care services as well as wellness activities focused on social recreation, nutrition and fitness.

Our El Barrio Workforce Development Center provides job readiness training, case management, nationally recognized certifications and connections with corporate partners that result in steady Our students on the playground of our Bingham Early jobs and career-building opportunities.

Learning Center.

Our youth and family services provide prevention support for at-risk youth, father-specific workshops and neighborhood-based wraparound services for families in need to provide the necessary tools to make healthy choices and create a safe home environment. We also provide emergency food at our three WSEM food centers, which connect families in need of food to community resources that will help them thrive on their own.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

The Centers hosts a number of events throughout the year that give attendees the opportunity to learn about and support the important programs we offer to the Greater Cleveland community. Visit www.thecentersohio.org/getinvolved for up-to-date information on event details and ways you can get involved.

HOW TO HELP

Give: There are many ways to support our mission. The Centers offers several opportunities to donate, including direct cash support, corporate sponsorships, planned giving, transfer of stock or other securities and in-kind donations. Gifts can be made online, by phone or mail.

A donation of any size will make a difference. For more information, contact Alexa New, vice president of advancement, at 216-325-9369 or Alexa.New@thecentersohio.org, or visit www. thecentersohio.org/getinvolved.

Volunteer: The Centers has a variety of volunteer service opportunities available from donein-a-day projects to more long-term, ongoing options that can be customized to accommodate groups or individuals. We welcome corporate volunteer partners to participate as they are critical to advancing the work of our organization and influencing the lives of our clients and families.

For more information about individual volunteer service opportunities at The Centers, contact Rachel Grodin at 216-325-9266 or Rachel.Grodin@thecentersohio.org. If your company is interested in a volunteer opportunity, please contact James Forristell at 216-325-9286 or James.Forristell@thecentersohio.org.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

Preparing for Success at School and in Life

Treating the Whole Person

We prepare children like Jeremiah for kindergarten, placing them on the path to graduation.

We provide individuals like Kelly access to mental and physical healthcare.

Preparing for Success at Work

Cultivating Healthy Families and Communities

We foster long-term careers for job seekers like JosĂŠ.

We provide resources to youth like Kathleen and families to make healthy life choices.

Real people. Real impact.

With your support, we are building stronger communities one story at a time.

A donation of any size can make a difference.

DONATE NOW Visit our website www.thecentersohio.org or contact Alexa New at 216-325-9369

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

50 Public Square Suite 1800 Cleveland OH 44113 216-241-5587 www.collegenowgc.org Number of employees: 165 2014 revenue: $9,761,000 Year established: 1968

Sources of Revenue

Government 29% Foundations 40%

Corporate 16%

Individuals 7%

Events 2%

Fee for service 6%

Top Executives & Board Members

Lee Friedman,

Alan Kopit,

College Now CEO

College Now Board Chair

Brent M. Buckley Richard (Dick) Cahoon Rita Andolsen Kristen Baird Adams Gabe Bruno Diane Downing Katrina (Trina) Evans Lauren Rich Fine William R. Koehler Robert D. Labes Donald J. McGrath Megan Mehalko Eddie Taylor Sue Tyler Jeff Wasserman

12

College Now Greater Cleveland WHAT WE DO

College Now helps individuals match their career aspirations with the educational opportunities to achieve them. For nearly 50 years, College Now’s mission has been to increase college attainment in Greater Cleveland through college access advising, financial aid counseling and scholarship and retention services. Each year, College Now serves 25,000 students — as early as junior high school — and adult learners in 175 locations across four Northeast Ohio counties. A $500 investment in college access advising services allows College Now to serve a student eight times in his or her junior and senior years of high school and, for a student from a low-income background, it translates into an average of $70,000 in financial aid over four years of college. Additionally, College Now annually provides more than 1,400 traditional students and adult learners with scholarships and it has Mentors and freshmen mentees in the College Now Mentoring awarded a total of $65 million Program meet for the first time at the kick-off event each summer. in need-based, renewable Students also meet peers attending their schools and are introduced to the on-campus services available to help them succeed. scholarships since inception.

To help ensure student success, College Now pairs scholarship recipients with a mentor who will guide them through their college experience using a unique, electronic mentoring platform. More than 1,100 individuals representing 250 employers volunteer as mentors to College Now scholarship recipients. College Now’s results speak for themselves: its first- to second-year retention rate is 97%; and its six-year graduation rate is 65%, four times the national graduation rate among low-income students.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

The Bag Lady Luncheon is a biannual event that benefits the College Now Mentoring Program.

Attendees participate in a silent auction during the event, which nets nearly $400,000.

Invest In Success is an annual event during which College Now recognizes the impact of an individual on our organization and our community. The event typically yields $30,000 in support.

The Malone Scholarship Golf Outing is an annual event benefiting the Malone Scholarship Fund, which funds about 45 college students each year. The event raises about $150,000 annually for the fund started by Cleveland radio personality Jimmy Malone and his family.

HOW TO HELP

Become a mentor to a College Now scholarship recipient: We need more than 400 mentors from the community each year to match with all of our incoming freshmen scholarship recipients. For more information, call 216-241-5587.

Make a gift: College Now offers a variety of ways to contribute. Visit www.collegenowgc.org/give.

Establish a scholarship: College Now manages scholarship programs for outside individuals, organizations and corporations to make scholarship administration easier and more affordable.

Visit a school and see College Now advisers in action: There is no better way to see the impact of College Now’s work than to watch our advisers work with students. To visit a school, call 216-241-5587.

Stay in touch: Sign up for College Now’s monthly newsletter and follow College Now on social media.

Visit www.collegenowgc.org for more information.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

“Because of College Now, I have received unparalleled counseling as well as a scholarship, which will enable me to attend the school of my dreams, Columbia University. I will be the first in my family to graduate from high school, let alone college. Thank you for making that possible.”

– Guadaloupe Rogel Lincoln-West High School Class of 2014 Columbia University Class of 2018 (expected)

For more information on how you can make a difference, visit

www.collegenowgc.org/give.

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

9080 Leavitt Road Elyria OH 44035 440-984-7390 www.peoplewhocare.org Number of employees: 10 2014 revenue: $5,500,000 Year established: 1980

Grant-Making Breakdown

Non-competitive grants and special initiatives 21%

Designated agency grants 24%

Designated school grants 16%

Competitive grants 32%

Scholarships 6% Affiliate Fund grants 4%

Top Executives & Board Members

Brian R. Frederick,

Timothy Harris,

President/CEO

Board Chair

Community Foundation of Lorain County WHAT WE DO

Our goal is to help people do good in the community while doing well with their money.

The Community Foundation of Lorain County currently manages more than 580 personalized endowment funds, valued at $128 million in assets. Funds are invested wisely and a percentage of the earnings allow us to deliver more than $4.4 million in grants and scholarships annually. Over our 35-year history, we have invested more than $80 million back into Lorain County.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

The Community Foundation of Lorain County does not host public events. We do not want to compete with the nonprofit organizations in the community that we support.

HOW TO HELP

Imagine making one gift that keeps on giving forever. This is the power of endowment. And it’s within reach for everyone.

Donors simply make a permanent, tax-deductible donation to any fund at the Community Foundation of Lorain County, now or at the time of death. The principal is invested wisely and only a percentage of the investment earnings are used to provide grants and scholarships.

An endowment can be personalized to fulfill any charitable goal or passion. An endowment also can be created in your name or your family’s name, in memory or honor of a loved one, or to benefit a specific charitable organization such as a school or church. With a Donor Advised Fund, donors make recommendations on grants.

The endowment can be established now or at the time of death. Your gift will grow and make grants annually in your name forever.

Farnaz Ansari-Berna J. Lawry Babitt Chris Bellamy Susan J. Bowers Reynaldo Carrion Raymond L. Cushing Kevin Donovan, Esq. Sharon Furcron Ruth N. Miller Pierce Morgan Kristen Putnam-Walkerly Margarita Quinones Sandhya Subramanian, Esq. Jim Vandemark Karen A. Wells Eric Woidke

14

The Patchwork Trails of Lorain County is a project made up of 19 quilt squares perched along the Back Roads and Beaches Trail, stretching from Lake Erie to Findley State Park. A community effort sponsored by the Community Foundation of Lorain County, this initiative highlights the rural assets of Lorain County. The planning, design and construction of each 8-foot by 8-foot quilt square was a service learning project for our 4-H clubs, involving more than 500 members. Members developed math skills, learned about local geography, history and agricultural heritage.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

People Who Care Causes That Matter

PeopleWhoCare.org

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

Crossroads

8445 Munson Road Mentor OH 44060 440-255-1700 www.crossroads-lake.org Number of employees: 120 2014 revenue: $8,461,368 Year established: 1971

Sources of Revenue Lake County ADAMHS Board 31%

Federal grants 14%

Medicaid 33%

Other 11%

State, county and local support 11%

Top Executives & Board Members

WHAT WE DO

For more than 40 years, Crossroads has been providing a continuum of quality life-changing behavioral health services to children, adolescents, young adults and families, including specialized treatment for chemically dependent adolescents. As a leader in the behavioral health field, we offer a vast array of programs and services that evaluate, educate, strengthen and support thousands of children and their families each year. We have never turned away a client due to inability to pay.

Programs include: n Early childhood mental health n Early Head Start n Help Me Grow n Partial hospitalization program n Complex trauma and attachment n Sexualized behaviors and trauma recovery n School and community based services n Psychiatry n Substance abuse treatment and prevention n Bullying and suicide prevention n Anger management, social skills and parenting classes n Respite and therapeutic foster care n Transitional youth programs n Integrated physical and behavioral health care

Original artwork created by a Crossroads client.

The piece was sold during the annual Lake County ADAMHS Board art auction.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Mike Matoney,

Harold Abraham,

MBA, LICDC-CS, CEO

Chair

Erica Acheson Raymond M. Adams Harold W. Babbit Richard Bain Nate Bell John Berger Edward Brown Mike Crislip Dr. Maryellen Davis Clare Delaney Mary Ganske Hans J. Goemans Nancy W. Hanna Ryan Miday Greg Perram Kenneth Prabucki John F. Schindler Jim Uhl Dianne Vogt

16

Annual Charity Golf Outing: A fun-filled day on the links at Quail Hollow Country Club in Concord. The day ends with great prize giveaways and raffles. Reserve your foursome now for Monday, July 18, 2016.

Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) Open House and Science Fair: This event is held bi-annually to highlight the work of our clients, allow the community to see our facility, visit with the staff and view our students’ accomplishments. All are welcome.

Adopt-A-Family: Every Christmas, needy client families are identified and adopted by donors generously willing to ensure a brighter holiday.

HOW TO HELP

Contribute: Gifts of any size to our annual fund from an individual or an organization are needed and appreciated.

Sponsor and attend events: We gratefully accept your support but also want to heighten donor awareness of the work we do daily. Please attend.

Planned giving: Your legacy will live on through your commitment to help children and their families in the future.

In-kind gifts: Tangible items in support of our mission and for fundraising are always welcome.

Volunteer: Host a fundraiser to benefit Crossroads, or donate your time by working at our events.

Follow: Join us on Facebook, Crossroads of Lake County, and on Twitter, @CrossroadsofLC.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

30800 Chagrin Blvd.

Cleveland OH 44124 216-591-0324 www.newdirect.org Number of employees: 55 2014 revenue: $4,000,000 Year established: 1981

Sources of Revenue

Insurance and contracts 40%

Medicaid 25%

ADAMHS of Cuyahoga County 20%

New Directions WHAT WE DO

New Directions specializes in alcohol, drug, mental health and recovery services, providing quality life-changing treatment to chemically dependent adolescents/young adults and their families dealing with emotional, behavioral or psychiatric needs.

New Directions will be the provider of choice for adolescents and their families from assessment to continuing care. We deliver proven and innovative evidence-based services and collaborate with organizations sharing similar values. Our core values are client-centered; collaborative; diversity; excellence; integrity; and tenacity.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Our only special event for the year — Night Fore Movies — is held the first Sunday in May at the Chagrin Cinema. Attendees can watch an unlimited number of movies, practice swings in the Golf Dome, play miniature golf and enjoy a buffet supper.

HOW TO HELP

Give: You may give in several ways by donating to the annual appeal, attending or donating to our Night Fore Movies event or through planned giving.

Fundraising/grants 15%

Top Executives & Board Members

Mike Matoney,

Harold Abraham,

MBA, LICDC-CS, CEO

Chair

Erica Acheson Raymond M. Adams Harold W. Babbit Richard Bain Nate Bell John Berger Edward Brown Mike Crislip Dr. Maryellen Davis Clare Delaney Mary Ganske Hans J. Goemans Nancy W. Hanna Ryan Miday Greg Perram Kenneth Prabucki John F. Schindler Jim Uhl Dianne Vogt

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

The Roots of Recovery is a sign made by our clients for their community garden. They grow herbs, pumpkins and tomatoes.

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PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

4100 Okemos Road Okemos MI 48864 517-347-5333 www.deltadentaloh.com/ddf Number of employees: 3 Year established: 1980

Primary Giving Areas Prevention/ community education 32% Access to care 28%

Dental treatment 33%

Supporting the dental health profession 3%

Other 1%

Community fluoridation 2%

Scholarships 1%

Top Executives & Board Members

Teri Battaglieri, Director

James P. Hallan, Chairman, Board of Trustees

Terence R. Comar, DDS, M.S. John A. Breza, DDS Stephen A. Eklund, DDS, MHSA, DrPH Michael T. Schaeffer, DDS Lawrence D. Crawford, DDS Douglas R. Anderson, DDS, M.S., J.D. Joseph C. Harris, DDS Kathleen A. Trusch Ann Flermoen, DDS

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Delta Dental Foundation WHAT WE DO

The Delta Dental Foundation (DDF) is the philanthropic arm of Delta Dental of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and North Carolina. Since its inception in 1980, the DDF has provided nearly $20 million to organizations that provide dental care for the underserved, to programs that promote the importance of good oral health, and to educational institutions to enhance dental education and research.

The DDF focuses on supporting: n Scientific research n Programs designed to provide dental care to low-income, at-risk and/or special needs populations n Continuing education programs for the dental profession n Oral health educational materials n Community-based educational programs for dental students

The Delta Dental Center at Oyler School is the first self-sustaining,

Recent grantees include: in-school dental clinic in the state of Ohio. The clinic operates n Cincinnati Health Department three dental chairs and served 1,400 children in its first year of to fully equip a dental center at operation. Pictured at the top right is the very first patient to be treated at the clinic, and below is a photo taken six months later — Oyler Elementary School and cavity-free! n Ohio Department of Health for its Ohio Fluoridation Reimbursement Program n Junior League of Cincinnati for the creation of an oral health exhibit at Duke Energy Children’s Museum n St. Vincent Charity Medical Center for the purchase of new dental equipment for the Dental Residency Program n Reach Out and Read evidence-based school readiness program for the Oral Health Pilot Project in Ohio n Case Western Reserve University School of Dental Medicine for its Healthy Smiles Sealant Program in the Cleveland Metropolitan School District n Butler County Community Health Consortium (Primary Health Solutions) for the purchase of dental supplies and materials Brighter Futures Initiative: In 2012, Delta Dental launched its Brighter Futures initiative designed to improve the oral and overall health and well-being of children and adults through advocacy, education and philanthropy. Central to Brighter Futures is a set of public policy priorities that have the potential to reduce costs and improve the oral and overall health of generations of Ohio citizens.

Collectively, the policies seek to increase awareness of the importance of oral health to overall health, improve access to dental care for at-risk populations, and prevent unnecessary, expensive and/or painful oral health problems. To learn more about Brighter Futures, please visit www.deltadentaloh.com/brighterfutures.

HOW TO APPLY

To learn more about the Delta Dental Foundation, or to apply for a grant, visit www.deltadentaloh.com/ddf.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

DELTA DENTAL PROUDLY SUPPORTS OHIO COMMUNITIES

PROVIDING DENTAL CARE TO THOSE IN NEED IMPROVING CHILDREN’S ORAL HEALTH AND SCHOOL SUCCESS

SUPPORTING THE DENTAL HEALTH PROFESSION

ENGAGING OUR EMPLOYEES

ORAL HEALTH EDUCATION

Learn more about Delta Dental of Ohio’s efforts to improve oral and overall health and wellness in Ohio through our Brighter Futures initiative at deltadentaloh.com/bfreport.

We do dental. Better.

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

21886 Seabury Ave. Cleveland OH 44126 440-377-0067 www.gcfh.org Number of employees: 25 (all volunteers) 2014 revenue: $600,000 Year established: 2010

Sources of Revenue

Donations 19% Veterans organizations 29%

Events 50%

Grants 2%

Top Executives & Board Members Thomas Sweeney, Jr. Doug Harvey Richard DeChant, Jr. Ron Schwachenwald Donald McGrath Rita Andolsen Karen White Ken Marr

Greater Cleveland Fisher House WHAT WE DO

No veteran or active duty service member should endure a long hospital stay alone. Yet sadly, due to the high cost of travel, all too often our military families are separated while America’s heroes receive care. Sometimes families sleep in hospital parking lots, unable to afford long stays in a hotel. Other times, they are unable to make the trip at all. The Greater Cleveland Fisher House (GCFH) is the Northeast Ohio affiliate of The Fisher House Foundation, best known for providing comfort homes on hospital grounds or military installations for families to stay, free of charge, while they care for their recovering soldier.

The Greater Cleveland Fisher House will be built on the grounds of The Louis Stokes VA Medical Center in University Circle. The cost to build will total approximately $7 million.

The goal of Cleveland Fisher House Task Force is to raise $3 million. Once the local goal An artist’s rendering of the future Greater Cleveland Fisher House. is reached, The Fisher House Foundation will supply the remainder of the funding and build The Greater Cleveland Fisher House. The campaign to build the GCFH is a capital campaign and a “one-time ask” of the local community. Once built, operating costs will be handled by Stokes VA Medical Center. The Greater Cleveland Fisher House is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with both the IRS and the state of Ohio. Donations are tax deductible.

Fisher House is one of America’s most highly-rated charities, earning high marks for fiscal responsibility, public accountability and program effectiveness. Fisher House has received the Seal of Excellence from the Independent Charities of America, an A+ grade from Charity Watch and a 4 star rating from Charity Navigator for more than 10 straight years, placing it in the top 1% of charities.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Major fundraising and educational outreach events to date have included:

Ed Echan John Honne

n

Dana Shelton

n

Kimberly Hazelgrove Jack Forster

n n n n n n n n

The WGAR/WKYC-TV3 Eli Young & Friends Concert The Combat Veterans of Ohio Annual Motorcycle Ride The Vietnam Veterans Annual Ride to the Ohio Wall The Burning River Lacrosse Showcase to Benefit The Greater Cleveland Fisher House The Cleveland Browns Annual Motorcycle Ride for Charity The Piston Powered Auto Rama Show The Big Lebowski Bash WNCX Annual Golf Classic HBA Smart Home Tour Lighthouse Insurance Casino Night

HOW TO HELP

Fund the Fisher House by donating online at http://www.gcfh.org/donate Help us break ground before the end of 2015!

Rick DeChant, secretary/treasurer of Greater Cleveland Fisher House, poses with Jessica Eye, a UFC fighter at a NAAFS charity cage match.

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

GREATER CLEVELAND

FISHER HOUSE HOUSING MILITARY FAMILIES

IN THEIR TIME OF NEED

HELP US BUILD DONATE TODAY AT WWW.GCFH.ORG

because a Family’s love is good medicine 21886 2188 21 886 6 Seabury Sea Se a Ave., Cleveland, OH 44126 // ZZZ JFǿ RUJ Facebook: &OHYHODQG)LVKHU+RXVH Twitter: )LVKHU+RXVH&/(

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

Hospice of the Western Reserve

17876 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland OH 44110 216-383-2222 hospicewr.org Number of employees: 1,085 2014 revenue: $99,000,000 Year established: 1978

Philanthropic Funding Sources

Grants and foundations 30%

Individual donations 55%

Event revenue 15%

Top Executives & Board Members

Bill Finn, President and CEO

James W. Rogerson Dr. Alfred F. Connors, Jr. Laura K. Navin Joseph G. Carson Richard A. Barone Cynthia Sue Burke Janice M. Eva H. Clark Harvey, Jr. Michael H. Jacobson The Rev. Neroy Carter Daniel J. DeMonica Alex Johnson, Ph.D. Stephen P. Kresnye Dr. Amelia V. Llerena Virginia Mlack Mooney David J. Mordarski Mary L. Ogrinc K. Kay Potetz, Ph.D. William Springer

WHAT WE DO

Hospice of the Western Reserve is a community-based, nonprofit agency dedicated to the belief that no one who has a serious illness should be alone, afraid or in pain. Hospice services are provided to all who need them regardless of complexity of illness or ability to pay. Complementary, non-hospice services enhance the health and well-being of the entire community.

Why Hospice of the Western Reserve is different: n Ohio’s first and largest hospice n Consistently in the top five of hospice care providers in the nation n More doctors, nurses and nursing assistants with specialty certification than any other hospice in Ohio n Three hospice houses provide a home-like environment for the most fragile patients n School services, crisis response and counseling services for the community bereaved n 1,085 employees and 3,350 well-trained volunteers A few of our community hospice services: n Most admissions completed within 24 hours of the initial call for help n 24-hour telephone access to services and support n Pain management and symptom control n Children’s hospice and palliative care n Counseling and social work services for the whole family n Massage, art and music therapy n Bereavement services for more than a year following the loss of a loved one

Since 1978, Hospice of the Western Reserve has been providing care to patients and families wherever they live — at home, hospital, assisted living or long-term care facility. Patients with no caregiver or whose family cannot care for them at home may stay in one of our care campuses: David Simpson Hospice Enhanced by complementary services and non-hospice programs: House on Cleveland’s East Side; Ames n Palliative care (pain management) for those living with Family Hospice House in Westlake; or the Hospice Care Center in Medina. serious or chronic illness

Healing arts programs for adults and children impacted by a loss, children’s bereavement camp, an equine camp, community education and group therapy workshops throughout Northern Ohio n Healing gardens, Veterans Garden and tribute walks open year-round to the public n Credit and non-credit classes for medical professionals seeking training in end-of-life care n

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Walk to Remember: Walk to Remember is dedicated to the thousands of people in northern Ohio who have experienced loss and understand the importance of celebrating life. Involvement with the walk honors our loved ones by supporting all of the community-based and extra services Hospice of the Western Reserve offers within our local region. Walk to Remember 2016 will be at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo on June 12, 2016.

Annual Meeting: The annual meeting is an awareness event for the public dedicated to spreading the message of choice in hospice care. The large event, held in a centrally located venue, draws thousands of guests together to celebrate living life to the fullest. The 37th annual meeting will be held in the grand ballroom at the Cleveland Convention Center on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2015.

HOW TO HELP

Volunteer: At Hospice of the Western Reserve, our volunteers are ordinary people of all ages with an extraordinary concern for others. Volunteers visit patients and families, provide caregiver respite, work at the Resale Shop or Warehouse Sale, help nursing assistants, bake cookies, assist with clerical and administrative work — and so much more. They contribute to the overall well being of our patients and families. Volunteers help in many ways and are limited only by their imagination. Group and teen opportunities are also available.

Give: Hospice of the Western Reserve is able to care for our community because the community cares for us. Gifts range from a few dollars to significantly more, and we are grateful for each one. Many gifts arrive with stories of love and gratitude from families and friends of patients who donate in tribute to their loved ones. Bequests and other types of planned gifts are a welcome source of long-term investment funds.

Victoria Varley

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

A LIFETIME OF CHOICE DOESN’T END HERE. Most people think you call hospice when you’re all out of options. That’s not true if you call Hospice of the Western Reserve. As Northern Ohio’s most experienced and most referred hospice provider, we offer more options to personalize care. Our patients and their families live their lives where they choose–at our unique facilities, at home, at a hospital, at a nursing home or at an assisted living residence.

See why more families choose the hospice of choice at hospicewr.org.

800.707.8922 | hospicewr.org

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

In His Steps Foundation

MAILING

P. O. Box 23455 Chagrin Falls OH 44023 OFFICE

1894 Georgetown Road Hudson OH 44236 330-528-1785 www.ihsfound.org Number of employees: 3 2014 revenue: $6,287,240 Year established: 1998

Sources of Revenue

Contributions 93.4%

Investment income 6.6%

Top Executives & Board Members

Alice Hitchcock,

John Jazwa,

IHS Board President

Board Chairman, Retired

WHAT WE DO

In His Steps Foundation is a public community foundation focused on Christian giving. We offer donor advised funds to families and endowment funds to ministries, as well as make grants from our own general fund.

After the 1994 Cleveland Billy Graham Crusade, a few local families who had supported this Christian event began to pray together about establishing a public Christian foundation. Charitable status was awarded by the IRS in 1998.

IHS Foundation’s founding trustees embrace the idea of Christian unity, working together toward the common goals and welfare of the community in Christ’s name.

Within its first few years the foundation’s shape began to emerge: A general fund for the foundation’s giving to Northeast Ohio Christian ministries through an annual grant application process n Family giving funds, called donor advised funds, which families could use as a replacement for a private family foundation n Endowment funds for Christian schools, churches and Robert Cathcart, Executive Director ministries to build future resources, promote planned giving techniques and Christian stewardship. Ask about our challenge matching grant program. n

The IHS board felt that Christians were underserved in generous giving tools, due to the absence of a foundation that had faith-based giving as a focus. About 75% of Americans identify themselves as some variety of Christian, and many desire to express their faith through their charitable giving. A faith-based approach was seen as a need not otherwise met, as attempts to develop faith-based giving programs within the existing philanthropic community were perceived as inadequate. IHS promotes complementary themes of Christian stewardship and Biblically responsible investment.

IHS in 2015 consists of more than 100 families and 40 ministries that have established longterm giving funds; many people also have created a planned giving arrangement. IHS has given away more than $40 million to domestic and international charities, including more than $3.3 million in Northeast Ohio general fund grants to date, and it has assets of more than $25 million.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

We have no fundraising events, but use our annual public meeting in September to award our general fund grants to the Northeast Ohio Christian ministries that have applied and qualify.

John DuRoss Peter Conway Steven Terrell Thomas Yancy

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HOW TO HELP

Start a Donor Advised Fund for your family or ministry. Think of IHS when selling an appreciated asset, such as stock, real estate or a small business. Many of our stakeholders have established a Legacy Fund to promote and teach wise Christian stewardship and leveraged giving for future generations while enjoying the benefits of peace of mind and tax savings today.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

THE FAITH-BASED APPROACH

to Generous and Strategic Giving every step of the way We are here to help you and your family discover God’s plan of Stewardship for your wealth (large or small), then implement that plan through utilizing all the benefits of a low-cost public foundation dedicated to helping others.

you or a client are among the nearly 75% of Americans who • Ifidentify themselves as some type of Christian, please inquire as to how IHS can help you create a family or ministry Giving Fund.

among foundations by our higher percent rate • Distinguished of real charitable giving and the large number of ministries and secular charities we help support — who in turn help many people.

• We help you create a personal long-range strategic Legacy plan for wise charitable giving.

stakeholders are passionately involved in generous • Our Christian grant making for increased impact.

• We work with the financial and legal advisory community.

• Give to Northeast Ohio, United States, and around the world.

In His Steps F OU N DAT ION 330-528-1785

To learn more, please visit our website: IHSFound.org

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

Neighborhood Family Practice

3569 Ridge Road Cleveland OH 44102 216-281-0872 www.nfpmedcenter.org Number of employees: 130 2014 revenue: $9,584,564 Year established: 1980

Sources of Revenue

Federal funding 28%

Grants and contributions 9%

Patient services revenue 54%

Other 5%

Quality improvement awards and incentives 4%

Top Executives & Board Members

WHAT WE DO

Neighborhood Family Practice (NFP) is a community health center dedicated to partnering with the community for everyone’s best health. For more than three decades, NFP has provided excellent patient-centered care to individuals and families. NFP offers primary, preventive and supplemental health and social services along with wellness, midwifery and behavioral health care for patients of all ages, regardless of ability to pay.

In 2014, Neighborhood Family Practice served 16,092 patients, including approximately 71% who were uninsured or on Medicaid. NFP continues to serve residents who encounter socioeconomic barriers due to income and lack of health coverage. More than a quarter of patients (27%) are Hispanic with many Spanish speaking, reflective of the communities within the service area.

Neighborhood Family Practice operates five community health centers spanning 12 very diverse neighborhoods on the west side of Cleveland (Ridge Road, Detroit Shoreway, Tremont, Puritas and West 117th Street). In addition, NFP operates several satellite facilities in partnership with The Centers and the Cleveland Metropolitan School District.

Neighborhood Family Practice is proud to be a member of the Refugee Services Collaborative of Greater Cleveland, a group of Cleveland organizations that have joined together to better serve the increasing number of refugees resettling in Northeast Ohio. As the only provider in Northeast Ohio offering the health screenings refugees are required to have within 90 days of their arrival in the U.S., our refugee clinic has served more than 2,900 patients with representation from three continents and 18 countries. Of those screened, nearly 70% return for ongoing primary care.

Neighborhood Family Practice, recognized for its quality outcomes in chronic illness and other areas, is accredited by the Joint Commission and has received NCQA Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH) recognition.

As a neighborhood focused organization, Neighborhood Family Practice takes pride in improving the health of the communities we serve through a wide variety of initiatives in partnership with many community organizations, businesses and corporations.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Jean Polster, RN, M.S., President and CEO

Erick Kauffman, M.D., Chief Medical Officer

Donna Nolen Brooks Anita Cook Juan Molina Crespo Dennis Duck, Jr. Matthew J. Garvey Thomas Gill Dustin Harris Samuel Huston Alan Mancuso Elizabeth Newman Laura Pettit Rusick Jonathan Sieck Paul Smith Jean Solomon Curtis Treska Jonathon Wise Christina Woskobojnik

26

35 Years in the Neighborhood: This year’s annual fundraiser was Aug. 29, and it commemorated 35 years of providing highquality health care to patients on Cleveland’s near west side and honored Robert Eckardt, executive vice president of the Cleveland Foundation, for his role in advancing NFP’s mission. More than 250 guests attended the event, which took place at NFP’s Detroit Shoreway community health center. This signature event featured a night of dining and entertainment including live music, a caricature artist and the latest in photo entertainment fun.

Guests of NFP’s 35th anniversary celebration enjoyed an evening of great food, a fabulous silent auction and live entertainment by The Sunshine Jones Band.

HOW TO HELP

Give: Gifts and contributions from individuals, businesses and foundations are critical to our ability to fulfill our mission. In addition to financial assistance for the uninsured, NFP provides other programs and services, including transportation services, health and wellness programs and outreach that are not reimbursable under the current health insurance model . Your gift will help ensure that residents on Cleveland’s near west side continue to have access to high quality health care, which leads to healthier children who are able to regularly attend school, a more productive workforce and ultimately a decreased burden on government, other nonprofit agencies and taxpayers. To make a secure online donation, please visit www.nfpmedcenter.org. To donate by phone, please call Audra Bennett at 216-281-8945, ext. 142. Donations by check (payable to Neighborhood Family Practice) can be mailed to NFP, 3569 Ridge Road, Cleveland OH 44102.

Volunteer: Neighborhood Family Practice periodically seeks exceptional volunteers with the following qualifications and areas of interest: n n n

Nursing and other clinical backgrounds Spanish-speaking bilingual Advocacy and community outreach To inquire about current volunteer opportunities, call 216-281-8945, ext. 291.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

Caring Goes Beyond the Doctor’s Office And when it does, everything changes. Folks are treated as people rather than patients. They become more informed on how to live healthy lifestyles. They make healthier decisions. As do their families. And their communities. It’s this quality of care that can significantly improve quality of life. That’s the kind of care that defines Neighborhood Family Practice.

Help support us in redefining what it means to care.

DONATE NOW nfpmedcenter.org

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

OhioGuidestone 434 Eastland Road Berea OH 44017 440-234-2006 www.ohioguidestone.org Number of employees: 1,250 2014 revenue: $49,303,724 Year established: 1864

Sources of Revenue

Client services revenue 92%

Other income 1%

Charitable contributions and investment earnings 7%

Top Executives & Board Members

WHAT WE DO

OhioGuidestone is a community solutions organization. We offer a unique blend of behavioral health treatment services, skill-building programs and prevention opportunities for children and families. At OhioGuidestone, many of our clients struggle with a lack of education and life skills, and don’t know how to access personal or community resources to help them improve their situations. We not only help resolve problems that already exist, but teach skills to help individuals become selfsufficient, and prevent future obstacles to success. Our services help individuals not only to survive, but thrive.

Because every individual is unique, we’ve created a continuum of flexible, customized programs developed to build upon one another so they address every aspect of a person’s needs. We work to treat existing problems, support and strengthen families and provide pathways YouthBuild, a part of OhioGuidestone’s Workforce 360° program, to growth through education helps young adults gain success through a combination of educational support and job training. and prevention services.

This spectrum of treating, supporting and growing works to break the cycle of poverty and provide a brighter future for our communities. No matter how individualized our programs are, one thing about them remains the same — they’re always focused on making a positive, lasting, measurable difference in the lives and communities we serve.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Richard R. Frank,

David S. Zentkovich,

President and CEO

Chairperson, Board of Directors

Ben Kearney Donna Keegan Susan Hyland Cindy Naegele Druanne Whitaker Joe Ziegler Andy Cooper Christine Evangelista Mary Stiles

28

OhioGuidestone Promise Run: Run, walk or Zumba today for stronger communities tomorrow.

Our fourth annual event will be held in Berea on May 21, 2016.

Stepstone Academy Golf Classic: Enjoy a day of golf at Red Tail Golf Club in Avon on June 13, 2016, to support our high performing charter school, Stepstone Academy.

OhioGuidestone Golf and Club Classic: Join us for a day of golf at Columbia Hills Country Club in Columbia Station on Sept. 12, 2016.

HOW TO HELP

Volunteer: Looking to get directly involved with our organization? Consider donating your time as an OhioGuidestone volunteer. Volunteers are a critical component of our mission and are able to help the agency in a wide variety of ways. From providing direct program support, such as tutoring GED students in our Workforce 360° programs, to assisting with events such as the OhioGuidestone Promise Run, all volunteers make a difference to our children and families in need.

Give: OhioGuidestone is impacting the lives of individuals in our communities, but we can’t do it alone. Our clients need your charitable support to break free of the barriers they face from a lack of education and to gain life skills and access to personal and community resources, so they can become productive members of our community. Support OhioGuidestone today with a taxdeductible charitable gift, and make an investment in the lifelong success of the people we serve.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

BE PART OF THE SOLUTION

You can have a direct impact on improving the future of our communities. Your charitable donation will help OhioGuidestone impact lives, inspire change and create lasting solutions for children and families in need. Make a gift today and be part of the solution.

Support OhioGuidestone Today!

Visit www.OhioGuidestone.org/support to learn more.

Connect with us on:

Womankind ...

because no woman should face a pregnancy without hope and help.

Think of all the hopes, joys, fears and worries that come with being pregnant. Now, imagine facing a pregnancy with limited resources, feeling overwhelmed, unsupported or unprepared.

We give Hope.

We give, because you give.

We give Help.

A gift of‌

A possibility a woman didn’t think existed... understanding when she thought there was none... choices when she thought there weren’t any.

Free comprehensive prenatal care through 28 weeks‌ pregnancy test results a woman can trust‌caring medical professionals who give her extra time and attention‌the expertise of a licensed, independent social worker to provide counseling.

Now in our 40th year, Womankind has been providing loving, compassionate and confidential care to thousands of women from all over Northeast Ohio.

Womankind is supported almost entirely by the generosity of individual donors. We take great pride in being good stewards of each and every dollar received so that your gift provides the greatest benefit to those in need.

UĂŠfxĂ¤Ă¤ĂŠÂŤĂ€ÂœĂ›Âˆ`iĂƒĂŠÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠVÂœÂ“ÂŤĂ€iÂ…iÂ˜ĂƒÂˆĂ›iĂŠÂŤĂ€i˜>ĂŒ>Â?ĂŠV>Ă€iĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ one client UĂŠfÂŁĂ¤Ă¤ĂŠÂŤĂ€ÂœĂ›Âˆ`iĂƒĂŠ>Â˜ĂŠÂ…ÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠÂœvĂŠÂŤĂ€ÂœviĂƒĂƒÂˆÂœÂ˜>Â?ĂŠVÂœĂ•Â˜ĂƒiÂ?ˆ˜}ĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ a woman who may be overwhelmed, unprepared, and/or unsupported in her pregnancy UĂŠfxĂ¤ĂŠÂŤĂ€ÂœĂ›Âˆ`iĂƒĂŠVœ˜w`iÂ˜ĂŒÂˆ>Â?ĂŠÂŤĂ€i}˜>˜VĂžĂŠĂŒiĂƒĂŒĂƒĂŠ>˜`ĂŠ emotional support to five women

Every dollar, every gift, makes a difference in the lives of the women we serve

40 years of loving, compassionate care If you would like learn more about our services, know someone who may need us, or if you would like to help, please call us.

5SBOTQPSUBUJPO #PVMFWBSE 4VJUF t (BSmFME )FJHIUT 0) t t XXX XPNBOLJOEDMFWFMBOE DPN

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

MIDTOWN

Recovery Resources

3950 Chester Ave Cleveland OH 44114 OLD BROOKLYN

4269 Pearl Road Cleveland OH 44109 LAKEWOOD

14805 Detroit Ave, Suite 200 Lakewood OH 44107 216-431-4131 recres.org Number of employees: 213 2014 revenue: $12,635,000 Year established: 1955

Sources of Revenue

Medicaid 47%

Public grants 37%

Business enterprises 7% Fundraising 9%

Top Executives & Board Members

Michael G. Riley, Esq.,

Pamela Gill, RN, M.A.,

Board Chair

President and CEO

Kathleen Clegg, M.D. Peggy Corbin Johni Fiber Jennifer Harrison Jennifer Karvonen Megan Kleidon

WHAT WE DO

The mission of Recovery Resources is to help people triumph over mental illness, alcoholism, drug and other addictions. Celebrating 60 years as a nonprofit community health care organization, we are dedicated to treating the whole person. Our goals include education to prevent issues from arising, a wide range of outpatient treatment options and supportive services that help restore long-term wellness. Approximately 13,000 people a year seek help at one of our three locations. In 2014, we opened an integrated health care campus in Old Brooklyn to treat physical and behavioral health care. We help anyone in need, and have a focus on these special populations: teens, older adults, women and families; re-entry; opiate addiction; and people living with a gambling disorder. Our mental health services include psychiatric care, individual and group counseling, dual diagnoses care and case management.

In addition to treatment programs, Recovery Resources’ wellness and recovery services include housing, sober living for women, vocational employment and a full complement of employment services.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Each year Recovery Resources kicks off Recovery Month (September) with the Annual Run for Recovery, 5K, 1-mile walk and kids fun run held at Progressive Field. This event celebrates freedom from addiction and raises money through team fundraising. The Event co-chair Molly Drake, Team Swagelok, with her Bronze Key Gala is held every other daughter Julia at Run for Recovery.

November and celebrates an individual or organization that has made an outstanding contribution to the field of substance abuse treatment and prevention. Net proceeds from the Bronze Key provide care to individuals who might otherwise go without. Save the date for the 26th annual Bronze Key, Nov. 12, 2016.

HOW TO HELP

Donate: Your tax-deductible gift allows our services and programs to grow and to expand, improving our clients’ overall well-being by providing the highest quality of care. Donations may be made online at www.recres.org or by mail to 3950 Chester Ave., Cleveland, OH 44114.

Volunteer: Opportunities are available to serve with the board of directors, associate board and event committees, as well as office work and mentorship.

Support our services: Recovery Resources provides vocational training for clients in recovery.

We offer competitive pricing for office cleaning, car detailing, framing and landscaping.

Steve Morse Diane Tomer Jennifer Tulli

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

MAKE A DIFFERENCE HERE We care for those in Northeast Ohio impacted by mental illness and addiction offering healthcare services from prevention and treatment to assistance for your employees. Let us help your company meet HR challenges with drug testing, employee counseling and other personnel services.

216.431.4131 | www.recres.org

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

Summa Health 525 E. Market St. Akron OH 44304 330-375-3159 www.summahealth.org/giving Number of employees: 7,394 2014 revenue: $1,818,460,000 Year established: 1892

Foundation sources of revenue

Individuals 71% Corporations 19%

WHAT WE DO

Summa Health’s commitment to its mission, vision and values is deeply rooted in its culture of servant leadership. Across the system, at each hospital, community health center and outpatient facility, Summa patients receive the highest quality, compassionate care. Summa Health focuses on coordinating care and care transitions throughout the clinical enterprise to improve the health status of the communities it serves.

Since the opening of Akron City Hospital in 1892, Summa Health has been sustained by the generosity of the Greater Akron community. Philanthropy is more than a proud tradition.

The enduring support of the community has enabled Summa to deliver on its promise to provide outstanding care, educate the next generation of medical professionals and advance medical discovery.

Summa Foundation leads the health system’s philanthropic efforts. Every gift, regardless of its size, strengthens the ability of Summa’s dedicated caregivers to provide exceptional health care.

Foundations/other organizations 10%

Top Executives & Board Members

Dr. Thomas A. Malone, President and CEO, Summa Health

Phylis M. Ferrara, President, Summa Foundation

The mission of Summa Health is to provide the highest quality, compassionate care to our patients and to contribute to a healthier community.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Sapphire Ball: The Summa Sapphire Ball is one of the premier fundraising events in Northeast Ohio. The 2015 Sapphire Ball, presented by Saber Healthcare Group and chaired by Alyssa and Rob Briggs, was held on Saturday, Oct. 3, at the John S. Knight Center. Nearly 1,000 guests attended the annual event, which this year raised more than $1.2 million. Since its inception, the Sapphire Ball has inspired more than $8 million in support to benefit important clinical programs and services throughout the health system. For more information and photos, visit www.sapphireball.org.

Golf Outing: The Summa Foundation Golf Outing is held annually at Firestone Country Club and benefits nursing education and training at Summa Health. Since its inception, the event has raised more than $1 million. Next year’s Summa Foundation Golf Outing is scheduled for June 20, 2016. Call 330-375-3548 for more information.

HOW TO HELP

Ways to give: There are many ways to make a gift to Summa Health, now or over a lifetime.

No matter what method is chosen, a donor can designate support to a specific area or hospital program, or may give an unrestricted gift to be used for an area of greatest need. For more information or to make a gift now, visit www.summahealth.org/giving or call 330-375-3159.

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

Patient Mary Bezbatchenko with Summa breast surgeon Dr. Melanie Lynch

Transforming healthcare in Akron, one gift at a time Your generous gift to Summa Health will advance clinical programs, research and education that will positively impact Akron residents for generations to come.

To learn the many ways you can support exceptional healthcare at Summa, visit summahealth.org/giving.

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

UCP of Greater Cleveland Iris S. and Bert L. Wolstein Center 10011 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44106 216-791-8363 www.ucpcleveland.org Number of employees: 185 2014 revenue: $8,488,727 Year established: 1950

Sources of Revenue Government contracts 75.5%

Fee for service 10.8% Fundraising 13.7%

Top Executives & Board Members

Patricia S. Otter,

Sean D. Wenger,

President and CEO

Board Chair

WHAT WE DO

UCP of Greater Cleveland has been a nonprofit leader in the Cleveland community for more than 65 years, serving children and adults with a variety of disabilities, not only cerebral palsy. Our mission to empower children and adults with disabilities to advance their independence, productivity and inclusion in the community guides the development, delivery and enhancement of all of our programs.

UCP operates under the direction of five core values that inform all activities: being a client-centered agency that provides services with compassion, integrity and excellence in a collaborative manner.

Programs take into consideration the larger picture that involves family and community support, public awareness, advocacy and personal growth of the client. Our distinct commitment to designing services for individual needs, focusing on the quality of services provided over quantity of clients served sets the agency apart from others providing similar services.

Children’s Services provides comprehensive support for children with disabilities and their families. Therapy services are team-based and often involve two or more therapists, as well as social workers collaborating with the family to determine appropriate goals and milestones in order for children to reach their fullest potential. Family-based case management and education support families in providing the best possible environment for their child. Services are provided in both facility and schoolA UCP of Greater Cleveland client working in the based settings.

RainForest at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. Services for Adults are dedicated to ensuring that adults with disabilities are able to live the highest quality, most productive life possible while achieving maximum independence. Employment services provide opportunities for individuals to work in the community and contribute to their own financial well-being. Individuals are placed in the least restrictive work environment possible, based on employer needs and client preferences and can include both supported group employment and individual placement. The agency offers assistive technology assessments in work and home settings, has an adult day support program for individuals with significant care needs and manages two group homes providing residential care.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

UCP of Greater Cleveland has a number of fundraising events throughout the year to support our programs, including the Race to Empower 5K which will be held May 1, 2016; Tee Up for UCP Golf Outing at Canterbury Golf Club on June 6, 2016; and Team UCP at the Cleveland Triathlon on July 31, 2016.

Our signature event is the UCP of Greater Cleveland Gala held in the fall. The event serves as an opportunity for guests to enjoy one of the best dinner and dancing parties of the year, in a unique Cleveland setting, and it offers several ways to learn about and support the important programs that UCP of Greater Cleveland offers to individuals with disabilities in the Cleveland community.

To find out more about fundraising events at UCP of Greater Cleveland, visit www.ucpcleveland.org/giving-and-volunteering/participate/.

HOW TO HELP

Give: There are many ways to support our mission. UCP of Greater Cleveland offers several opportunities to donate, including event sponsorship, planned giving, gifts of stock, cash donations, matching gifts and in-kind donations. A donation of any size will make a difference. For more information, call Tammy Willet, at 216-791-8363, ext. 1228, or visit www.ucpcleveland.org/donate.

Volunteer: The agency has a variety of volunteer opportunities available including a young professionals group, event committees and day-of-event opportunities.

Visit www.ucpcleveland.org/giving-and-volunteering/volunteer/.

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CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

11100 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44106 216-983-2200 www.UHGiving.org Number of employees: Non-physician employees, 20,371 Employed physicians, 3,852 2014 revenue: $2,940,000,000 Year established: 1866

Support of Priority Campaign Initiatives

University Hospitals WHAT WE DO

Discover the Difference: The Campaign for University Hospitals builds upon an enduring legacy of providing the highest-quality patient experience for every patient, every time. In celebration of the health system’s 150th anniversary in 2016, University Hospitals is pursuing a comprehensive fundraising campaign to inspire $1.5 billion in support for UH programs, endowment and capital initiatives that will continue to advance our mission — To Heal. To Teach. To Discover.

Campaign goal: $1.5 billion Campaign attainment (as of Dec.31, 2014): $1.27 billion Campaign supporters: More than 71,000 individuals, foundations and organizations; more than 145 $1 million-plus donors; 16 $10 million-plus donors.

n Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital: $310.9M n Angie Fowler Adolescent & Young Adult Cancer Institute: $32.6M n Quentin & Elisabeth Alexander Level IV Neonatal Intensive Care Unit: $22.6M n Seidman Cancer Center: $186.7M n Ahuja Medical Center: $46.3M n Harrington Heart & Vascular Institute: $80.4M n Center for Emergency Medicine and Marcy R. Horvitz Pediatric Emergency Center: $16.9M n Harrington Discovery Institute: $93.5M* n MacDonald Women’s Hospital: $32.6M n Dermatology: $24.5M n Ophthalmology: $22.8M n Neurological Institute: $70.4M

Represents $940.2 million of $1.27 billion raised through 12/31/14. (*Does not reflect total committed support from the State of Ohio.)

Top Executives & Board Members

Campaign initiatives: n UH Ahuja Medical Center n UH Harrington Discovery Institute n UH Harrington Heart & Vascular Institute n Institute for Health Care Quality & Innovation n UH Neurological Institute n UH Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital n UH Seidman Cancer Center

Rainbow patient with Dr. Edward Barksdale, division chief of pediatric surgery at UH Rainbow Babies & Children’s and the Robert J. Izant Jr. MD Chair in Pediatric Surgery.

As UH continues to make great strides toward achieving this momentous milestone, patients, families and the entire Northeast Ohio community are already experiencing the benefit of the significant and enduring support of UH’s friends and benefactors. Gifts of endowment, along with philanthropic support of a range of capital and programmatic initiatives, are stimulating the work of premier UH physicians, enabling critical enhancements to institutes, departments and centers of excellence across the health system, and improving the overall UH experience for every patient.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

It’s time to Dance! Jump! Sing! And Give! Rainbow Babies & Children’s Foundation invites you to do what moves you at Ride the Rainbow 2016. Chaired by Jill Harrington, Terri Kennedy and Elizabeth Spencer, the seventh biennial event will be held at Cleveland Public Auditorium on April 16, 2016.

For 125 years, the women of Rainbow Foundation have been doing what moves them. Their extraordinary passion, dedication and generosity has helped make UH Rainbow Babies & Children’s one of the country’s preeminent hospitals for children. The Foundation’s signature fundraiser, Ride the Rainbow has raised $5.4 million since its inception in 2004 in support of Rainbow’s family-centered care and nationally ranked clinical programs.

This spring, do what moves you and join in to make the very best care available to every child in Northeast Ohio and beyond. Visit ridetherainbow.org to learn more and become a sponsor of Ride the Rainbow 2016.

HOW TO HELP

38

Thomas F. Zenty III,

Sandra J. Pianalto,

Chief Executive Officer

Chair, Board of Directors

WAYS TO GIVE (Visit UHGiving.org) n Tribute/Memorial Gifts: Honor a friend, family member or physician, or mark a special occasion such as a graduation, bar/bat mitzvah or milestone birthday with a gift to UH. n Matching Gifts: Many companies will match their employees’ charitable donations to nonprofits like UH. Contributions are tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowable. n Designate Your Gift: Gifts to UH can be designated to benefit a particular hospital, institute, center, department or program. Unrestricted gifts go directly to the area of greatest need. n Gift Planning: Leave your legacy at University Hospitals with a planned gift. Thoughtful estate planning can benefit UH while helping you to achieve your philanthropic and financial goals.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

Your legacy helps create a healthier community.

Gifts to University Hospitals continue the legacy of giving from generation to generation – by enabling us to live our mission every day: To Heal – enhancing patient care, experience and access To Teach – training future generations of physicians and scientists To Discover – accelerating medical innovations and clinical research And with your support, we’ll continue to provide the same personalized and compassionate care that we have for nearly 150 years.

Join the many who are making a difference. To learn more, contact our gift planning team at 216-983-2200 or visit UHGiving.org.

Largest Grantmaking Foundations RANKED BY AMOUNT OF 2014 GRANTS (Originally published Sept. 14, 2015)

RANK

NAME ADDRESS PHONE/WEBSITE TOP EXECUTIVE/TITLE

GRANTS (millions)

2014 ASSETS (millions)

2014 LARGEST/ SMALLEST GRANT

YEAR FOUNDED/ TOTAL STAFF 1914 74

LAND studio (renovation of Public Square), Trust for Public Land (development of Lake-Link Trail), University Hospitals, BVU-Center for Nonprofit Excellence

LARGEST GRANTS

1

Cleveland Foundation 1422 Euclid Ave., Suite 1300, Cleveland 44115 (216) 861-3810/www.clevelandfoundation.org Ronald B. Richard, President, CEO

2014: $98.2 2013: $88.9

$2,185.4

$8,000,000 $51

2

The George Gund Foundation 45 Prospect Ave. West, Suite 1845, Cleveland 44115 (216) 241-3114/www.gundfoundation.org David T. Abbott, Executive Director

2014: $25.8 2013: $24.8

$537.5

$5,000,000 $500

1952 12

LAND studio, The Foundation Fighting Blindness, The Cleveland Foundation, ideastream, Cleveland Botanical Garden

3

Mt. Sinai Health Care Foundation Allen Med. Library Bldg., 11000 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 44106 (216) 421-5500/www.mtsinaifoundation.org Mitchell Balk, President

2014: $15.5 2013: $5.8

$150.0

$10,000,000 $100

1994 5

Jewish Federation of Cleveland, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Senior Transportation Connection of Cuyahoga County

4

KeyBank Foundation 127 Public Square, Cleveland 44114 (216) 689-7397/www.key.com/foundation Margot James Copeland, Chair

2014: $12.4 2013: $12.0

$29.9

$4,000,000 $500

1969 6

PM Foundation, Public Square Transformation Project (Group Plan Commission), Salvation Army, Boys & Girls Club of King County, Wash., Towards Employment

5

Saint Luke’s Foundation of Cleveland 11327 Shaker Boulevard, Suite 600W, Cleveland 44104 (216) 431-8010/www.saintlukesfoundation.org Anne C. Goodman, President, CEO

2014: $11.6 2013: $11.3

$178.9

$1,239,816 $1,200

1997 8

6

Veale Foundation 30195 Chagrin Blvd., Pepper Pike 44124 (216) 255-3179/www.vealeentrepreneurs.org Cynthia Bailie, Executive Director

2014: $9.6 2013: n/a

$122.0

$8,895,000 $3,000

1964 2

7

Eaton Charitable Fund 1000 Eaton Blvd., Cleveland 44122 (440) 523-5000/www.eaton.com William B. Doggett, Sr. Vice President, Public and Community Affairs

2014: $9.4 2013: $9.3

$9.4

$725,000 $250

1953 n/a

8

Akron Community Foundation 345 W. Cedar St., Akron 44307 (330) 376-8522/www.akroncf.org John T. Petures Jr., President, CEO

2014: $9.2 2013: $7.2

$191.6

$192,446 $20

1955 15

9

Kelvin & Eleanor Smith Foundation 30195 Chagrin Blvd., Suite 275, Cleveland 44124 (216) 591-9111/www.kesmithfoundation.org Ellen Stirn Mavec, Chairman, President

2014: $8.3 2013: $7.9

$157.2

$996,299 $5,000

1955 2

10

The Kent H. Smith Charitable Trust 1111 Superior Ave., Suite 1000, Cleveland 44114 (216) 696-4200 Phillip A. Ranney, Secretary, Trustee

2014: $8.3 2013: $5.1

n/a

11

Char and Chuck Fowler Family Foundation 5885 Landerbrook C/O Cornerstone Family Offices Mayfield Heights 44124 (216) 832-2631/www.fowlerfamilyfdn.org

2014: $8.2 2013: $3.4

$43.1

12

GAR Foundation 277 E. Mill St., Akron 44308-1735 (330) 576-2926/www.garfoundation.org Christine Amer Mayer, President

2014: $8.0 2013: $7.5

$158.4

40

Cleveland Neighborhood Progress Inc., MetroHealth Foundation, Western Reserve Land Conservancy, Legal Aid Society

CWRU, American Foreign Policy Council, Veale Youth Entrepreneurship Forum (9 high schools) United Way of Greater Cleveland, Cleveland Museum of Art, National Merit Scholarship Foundation, American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund

City of Akron Neighborhood Partnership Program, AMHA Early Learning Project, Boys and Girls Club of the Western Reserve, Summit Education Initiative Case Western Reserve University, Fund for Our Economic Future, Hawken School, Musical Arts Association

Case Western Reserve University, University Circle Inc., Cleveland Foodbank, YMCA, Downtown Cleveland Alliance, Fund for Our Economic Future

University Hospitals, Case Western Reserve University, Friends of Breakthrough Schools, 2003 $6,000,000 Care Alliance Health Center, Childrens n/a $1,500 Museum of Cleveland, Oberlin College

Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National 1967 Park, United Way of Summit County, Sum$1,000,000 6 mit Educational Initiative, ArtsNow, Greater $5,000 Summit County Early Learning Center

LARGEST GRANTMAKING FOUNDATIONS continued on page 42 $4,000,000 $2,000

2005 n/a

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

Caring for our community, one child at a time.

We treat every child who comes through our doors. That’s why we’re so grateful for community support. Thanks to our friends, donors and volunteers, we can continue to run the clinical, educational and research programs that help improve our children’s lives.

To learn more or to make a donation, visit akronchildrens.org/giving

Largest Grantmaking Foundations RANKED BY AMOUNT OF 2014 GRANTS/Continued from page 40

RANK

NAME ADDRESS PHONE/WEBSITE TOP EXECUTIVE/TITLE

GRANTS (millions)

2014 ASSETS (millions)

2014 LARGEST/ SMALLEST GRANT

YEAR FOUNDED/ TOTAL STAFF 1963 13

John H. and Evelyn L. Ashton Preservation Association Inc., NEOMED, The Wilderness Center, United Way of Greater Stark County, ArtsinStark

LARGEST GRANTS

13

Stark Community Foundation 400 Market Ave. N., Suite 200, Canton 44702 (330) 454-3426/www.starkcf.org Mark J. Samolczyk, President

2014: $7.9 2013: $6.6

$223.1

$394,000 $100

14

Nordson Corporation Foundation 28601 Clemens Road, Westlake 44145 (440) 892-1580/www.nordson.com Cecilia H. Render, Executive Director

2014: $7.5 2013: $6.4

$24.5

$250,000 $2,000

1988 6

Second Harvest Foodbank of North Central Ohio, CollegeNow, Friends of Breakthrough Schools, Gordon Square, Invent Now!

15

The Burton D. Morgan Foundation 22 Aurora St., Hudson 44236 (330) 655-1660/www.bdmorganfdn.org Deborah D. Hoover, President, CEO

2014: $6.7 2013: $4.8

$158.6

$679,400 $500

1967 7

BioEnterprise, Case Western Reserve University, Northeast Ohio Student Venture Fund, Purdue University, University School

16

Nord Family Foundation 747 Milan Ave., Amherst 44001 (440) 984-3939/www.nordff.org John Mullaney, Executive Director

2014: $6.3 2013: $5.8

$129.3

$150,000 $25

1988 5

DSST Public Schools, The Cleveland Playhouse, Urban Community School, Great Lakes Science Center

17

Community West Foundation 20545 Center Ridge Road, Suite 448, Rocky River 44116 (216) 476-7060/www.communitywestfoundation.org David T. Dombrowiak, President, CEO

2014: $5.8 2013: $5.4

$105.1

$1,300,000 $393

1997 9

18

FirstEnergy Foundation 76 S. Main St., Akron 44308 (330) 384-5780/www.firstenergycorp.com/community Dolores J. Lowery, President

2014: $5.5 2013: $5.1

$40.8

$1,000,000 $25

1961 6

19

In His Steps Foundation P.O. Box 23455, Chagrin Falls 44023 (330) 528-1785/www.ihsfound.org Robert S. Cathcart, Executive Director

2014: $5.1 2013: $4.2

$21.0

$250,000 $100

1998 2

Maranatha Church, Campus Crusade, The Chapel, Aglow International, World Help

20

H. C. S. Foundation 1801 E. Ninth St., Suite 1105, Cleveland 44114 (216) 781-3502 Board of trustees

2014: $4.4 2013: n/a

$77.1

$250,000 $10,000

1959 n/a

University of Cincinnati Foundation-Brain Tumor Center, University Hospitals Health System, Cleveland Museum of Art, Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden

21

Community Foundation of Lorain County 9080 Leavitt Road, Elyria 44035 (440) 984-7390/www.peoplewhocare.org Brian R. Frederick, President, CEO

2014: $4.3 2013: $4.4

$118.0

$326,461 $250

1980 9

Mercy Health Partners Foundation, Common Ground, Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Parish, Lorain Palace Civic Center

22

The Youngstown Foundation P.O. Box 1162, Youngstown 44501 (330) 744-0320/www.youngstownfoundation.org Janice E. Strasfeld, Executive Director

2014: $4.2 2013: $3.8

$108.0

$707,710 $500

1918 1

Easter Seal Society, Mill Creek Park, Children’s Rehab Center, Youngstown CityScape

23

Fairmount Santrol Foundation 8834 Mayfield Road, Chesterland 44026 (440) 279-0258/ www.fairmountsantrol.com Jenniffer D. Deckard, President, CEO

2014: $3.9 2013: $3.1

$13.7

$175,000 $20

2008 n/a

United Way Services-Geauga County, The Cleveland Foundation, Case Western Reserve University, Flying Horse Farms

24

The Margaret Clark Morgan Foundation 10 W. Streetsboro St., Suite 200, Hudson 44236 (330) 655-1366/www.mcmfdn.org Rick Kellar, President

2014: $3.7 2013: $7.3

$91.3

$1,000,000 $2,500

2001 4

Fairview Hospital, Lutheran Hospital, Greater Cleveland Food Bank, May Dugan Center, North Coast Health Ministry, Northeast Ohio Coalition for the Homeless

University of Akron Foundation, Musical Arts Foundation, United Way of Greater Cleveland, United Way of Summit County, Choose New Jersey

Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED), NAMI, MetroHealth System, Leadership Akron, Kennedy Forum, Help Hotline

SOURCE: Information is supplied by the companies unless footnoted. Crain’s Cleveland Business does not independently verify the information and there is no guarantee these listings are complete or accurate.

We welcome all responses to our lists and will include omitted information or clarifications in coming issues. Individual lists and the Book of Lists are available to purchase at www.crainscleveland.com.

42

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

Sharing the world’s great art for 100 years.

Your charitable gift sustains our world-class collection and supports educational programs that inspire visitors of all ages and backgrounds.

Learn more at clevelandart.org/join-and-give.

Largest Nonprofits RANKED BY 2015 EXPENSES (Originally published June 15, 2015)

RANK

NAME ADDRESS PHONE/WEBSITE TOP LOCAL EXECUTIVE/TITLE

2015/2014 EXPENSES (millions)

2014 TOTAL REVENUE (millions)

INCOME FROM PRIVATE SUPPORT

INCOME FOR PROGRAM SERVICES

2014 FUND BALANCE (thousands)

PURPOSE

1

Christian Healthcare Ministries Inc. 127 Hazelwood Ave., Barberton 44203 (800) 791-6225/www.christianhealthcareministries.org Howard S. Russell, President, CEO

2015: $132.0 2014: $73.9

$85.1

100.0%

82.2%

$13,085.0

To glorify God, show Christian love and experience God’s presence as Christians share each other’s medical bills.

2

Catholic Charities, Diocese of Cleveland 7911 Detroit Ave., Cleveland 44102 (216) 334-2900/www.ccdocle.org Patrick Gareau, President, CEO

2015: $94.9 2014: $95.7

$91.8

43.0%

86.0%

$77,700.0

Providing help. Creating hope.

3

Hospice of the Western Reserve 17876 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland 44110 (800) 707-8922/www.hospicewr.org William E. Finn, President, CEO

2015: $89.4 2014: $88.8

$67,589.0

To provide palliative comfort care for people with serious illness, support for their caregivers and bereavement services.

4

Jewish Federation of Cleveland 25701 Science Park Drive, Cleveland 44122 (216) 593-2900/www.jewishcleveland.org Stephen H. Hoffman, President

2015: $80.0 2014: $79.6

$379,989.0

Allocates funds to social service, religious and educational organizations in Cleveland and worldwide

5

Menorah Park Center for Senior Living 27100 Cedar Road, Beachwood 44122 (216) 831-6500/www.menorahpark.org Steven Raichilson, Executive Director

2015: $73.8 2014: $71.7

$33,205.6

A not-for-profit Medicare/ Medicaid-certified health care provider that operates residential and outpatient services

6

Greater Cleveland Food Bank 15500 S. Waterloo Road, Cleveland 44110 (216) 738-2265/www.greaterclevelandfoodbank.org Kristin Warzocha), President, CEO

2015: $66.0 2014: $67.3

$4,377.6

The Greater Cleveland Food Bank works to ensure that everyone in our communities has the nutritious food they need every day

7

The Cleveland Museum of Art 11150 East Blvd., Cleveland 44106 (216) 421-7340/www.clevelandart.org William M. Griswold, Director, CEO

2015: $65.0 2014: $73.0

$77.2

46.9%

75.1%

$966,481.9

One of the world’s comprehensive art museums and one of Northeast Ohio’s principal civic and cultural institutions

8

The Centers for Families and Children 4500 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 44103 (216) 432-7200/www.thecentersohio.org Elizabeth Newman, President, CEO

2015: $54.3 2014: $45.3

$49.6

13.3%

83.7%

$43,081.4

To give as many people as possible the opportunity to be healthy, educated, independent and connected

9

Playhouse Square 1501 Euclid Ave., Suite 200, Cleveland 44115 (216) 771-4444/www.playhousesquare.org Art Falco, President, CEO

2015: $54.2 2014: $56.0

$72.8

96.0%

92.0%

$111,197.8

To operate the performing arts center and help restore and develop the Playhouse Square district

10

Western Reserve Area Agency on Aging 925 Euclid Ave., Suite 600, Cleveland 44115 (216) 621-0303/ www.psa10a.org E. Douglas Beach, CEO

2015: $51.7 2014: $66.1

$68.5

15.3%

97.0%

$3,694.0

To provide choices for people to live independently in the place they want to call home.

11

Judson at University Circle 2181 Ambleside Drive, Cleveland 44106 (216) 721-1234/ www.judsonsmartliving.org Cynthia H. Dunn, President, CEO

2015: $51.6 2014: $48.9

$46.6

85.0%

90.0%

$13,375.6

Create community with older adults for connection, engagement and support

12

The Musical Arts Association 11001 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 44106 (216) 231-7300/www.clevelandorchestra.com Gary Hanson, Executive Director

2015: $51.4 2014: $48.7

$49.6

96.0%

85.0%

$198,856.0

To provide inspirational experience by serving the art of music at the highest level of artistic excellence

$89.1

$69.5

$71.1

$70.8

12.9%

100.0%

47.0%

69.8%

84.8%

87.3%

94.1%

90.0%

SOURCE: Information is supplied by the companies unless footnoted. Crain’s Cleveland Business does not independently verify the information and there is no guarantee these listings are complete or accurate.

We welcome all responses to our lists and will include omitted information or clarifications in coming issues. Individual lists and the Book of Lists are available to purchase at www.crainscleveland.com.

44

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

Largest 2014 NE Ohio Philanthropic Gifts RANKED BY GIFT AMOUNT (Originally published Feb. 16, 2015) GIFT AMOUNT

GIFT DATE

CONNECTION TO RECIPIENT

DEVELOPMENT CONTACT/ PHONE NUMBER

RECIPIENT

DONOR

1

University Hospitals

Anonymous

$27,000,000

Aug. 6

To benefit Harrington Discovery Institute

2

Pro Football Hall of Fame

Tom Benson

$11,000,000

Nov. 24

Hall of Fame Village master plan Long-time friend and the Legends Landing program and supporter

3

Akron Children’s Hospital

Kay Jewelers

$10,000,000

Oct. 24

Generous supporter The Promise capital campaign; John D. Zoilo of the hospital; board new medical tower and new cafe (330) 543-4450 members and officers

3

Case Western Reserve University

Anonymous

$10,000,000

January

Health Education Campus

Friend

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

3

Cleveland Museum of Art

Anonymous

$10,000,000

September

Transformation: The Campaign for the Cleveland Museum of Art

Long-time friend

August A. Napoli Jr. (216) 707-2154

3

Playhouse Square

Richard J. Fasenmyer Foundation

$10,000,000

Dec. 2

Advancing the Legacy Campaign

Board member (Mr. Fasenmyer, deceased)

Michelle Ryan Stewart (216) 640-8410

7

Playhouse Square

Chris and Sara Connor and Family

$9,000,000

June 19

Advancing the Legacy Campaign

Board member

Michelle Ryan Stewart (216) 640-8410

8

Case Western Reserve University

Char and Chuck Fowler

$6,700,000

June

9

Case Western Reserve University

James C. Wyant

$5,000,000

October

9

Case Western Reserve University

Richard J. Fasenmyer Foundation

$5,000,000

July

9

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$5,000,000

9

Cleveland Museum of Art

Anonymous

9

Cleveland State University Foundation

9

RANK

PURPOSE OF THE GIFT

Donor

Sherri Bishop (216) 983-2200 N/A

To support cutting-edge research Alumnus and to treat and cure adolescent and board officer young adult cancers

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

Field house adjacent to the Wyant Alumnus and board Athletic and Wellness Center and member new innovation hub, think[box]

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

To endow the Richard J. Fasenmyer Endowed Professorship in Immunopathogenesis, School of Medicine

Foundation donor

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

March 31

Nephrology

Volunteer and grateful patient

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

$5,000,000

December

Transformation: The Campaign for the Cleveland Museum of Art

Long-time friend

August A. Napoli Jr. (216) 707-2154

Donald E. and Pamela Washkewicz

$5,000,000

June 18

Capital

Alumnus and friend

Berinthia R. LeVine (216) 523-7275

Cleveland State University Foundation

Parker Hannifin Foundation

$5,000,000

Nov. 23

Endowment/technology

Friend of the university

Berinthia R. LeVine (216) 523-7275

9

Gilmour Academy

Lorraine and Bill Dodero

$5,000,000

October

The Lorraine and Bill Dodero Center for Performing Arts

Trustee and past parent

Mary Kate Farrar Vega (440) 473-8009

9

University Hospitals

Anonymous

$5,000,000

June 27

Matching capital for the Angie Fowler Adolescent & Young Adult Cancer Institute

Donor

Sherri Bishop (216) 983-2200

9

University Hospitals

Roe Green Foundation

$5,000,000

Oct. 31

To establish the Roe Green Center for Travel Medicine

Donor

Sherri Bishop (216) 983-2200

18

Case Western Reserve University

Anonymous

$4,900,000

December

Scholarships at the Case School of Engineering

Alumnus

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

19

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$4,000,000

Jan. 14

Aorta research

Grateful patient

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

19

Ronald McDonald House of Akron

Children’s Family Care Inc.

$4,000,000

October

For the expansion and renovation of the Ronald McDonald House of Akron

Founding organization Sheldon Barlette that provides operating (330) 923-7096 funds to RMH of Akron

LARGEST 2014 NE OHIO PHILANTHROPIC GIFTS continued on page 48

46

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

4415 Euclid Ave., #200 Cleveland OH 44103 216-391-9500 www.greaterclevelandvolunteers.org Number of employees: 21 2014 revenue: $931,038 Year established: 1972

Sources of Revenue

Government grants 34%

United Way support 10% Donations 7%

Foundation grants 40%

Other 3% Special events 6%

Greater Cleveland Volunteers WHAT WE DO

Greater Cleveland Volunteers is a broker and connector of volunteers, mobilizing our community’s greatest resource – its people – to participate in civic life. We believe deeply in the capability of volunteers to improve their own lives, and those of others, through their work.

Our mission is to “enrich the community and individuals through volunteer service.” We currently provide volunteers for regular assignments and one-time events to a network of nonprofit organizations. We continue to host the Cuyahoga County chapter of the national RSVP program, which engages adults age 55 and older in volunteering to meet urgent community needs. The Community Volunteers program welcomes all adult volunteers (age 18 and older) to work in the fields of arts and culture, the environment, health and services to seniors.

We also manage two projects working within the Cleveland Metropolitan School District: AARP Experience Corps, which provides volunteer tutors to Volunteer Jerlynne helps at an annual nonperishable food children in kindergarten through collection for the community. third grade; and My Mentor My Friend, which matches children with a mentor who meets with them weekly at their schools.

Finally, the Players theater troupe performs educational and entertaining short plays for seniors on topics such as prescription drug abuse and personal safety.

In 2013, our agency began working with The Cleveland Foundation’s Encore initiative, which aims to connect people with encore careers that benefit the community. Through this project, the Foundation is supporting an expansion of our AARP Experience Corps program and has underwritten a marketing effort to help us reach new volunteers.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

We host two major events each year. Our Volunteer Recognition takes place in the spring and recognizes the accomplishments of the more than 1,800 volunteers with whom we work.

Some of these individuals are nominated by the agencies they serve to receive particular attention as Limelight Volunteers.

In the fall, we host Viva Volunteers, our annual benefit, which features dinner, drinks, activities and fun auctions that benefit our work. The brief program includes our Community Partner Award, given to an organization that has helped us achieve our goals, and the David F. Leahy Award for Volunteer Excellence, presented to one of our volunteers who has shown a deep commitment to helping others.

Each event is supported, in part, by sponsorships and by advertisements placed in an accompanying program booklet.

HOW TO HELP Businesses can:

Help us recruit volunteers by providing opportunities to speak to their employees or retirees.

Refer motivated individuals to serve on our board of directors or one of our committees. n Assist us in publicizing our work through company newsletters. n Provide sponsorships for our events or donations to support our programs. n Provide in-kind goods and services, such as printing or books for our students. n n

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

47

Largest 2014 NE Ohio Philanthropic Gifts RANKED BY GIFT AMOUNT/Continued from page 46 GIFT AMOUNT

RECIPIENT

DONOR

21

Case Western Reserve University

B. Charles and Jay G. Ames Foundation; Clayton, $3,600,000 Dubilier & Rice LLC; additional supporters

21

Cleveland State University Foundation

Mandel Supporting Foundations of the Jewish Federation of Cleveland

$3,600,000

23

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

24

University of Akron

25

Case Western Reserve University

26

Case Western Reserve University

Robert F. Bennett, M.D.

27

Cleveland Clinic

27

RANK

CONNECTION TO RECIPIENT

DEVELOPMENT CONTACT/ PHONE NUMBER

GIFT DATE

PURPOSE OF THE GIFT

January and March

To endow the B. Charles Ames Professorship in Management

Donor

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

June 18

Endowment/capital

Friend of the university

Berinthia R. LeVine (216) 523-7275

$3,522,126

May 30

Quality and patient safety

Grateful patient

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings

$3,500,000

July 30

The Drs. Nicholas and Dorothy Cummings Center for the History of Psychology

Alumni

Timothy R. DuFore (330) 972-7238

Elisabeth Severance Prentiss Foundation

$3,450,000

July

Prentiss Strong Heart Program, School of Medicine

Foundation donor

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

$3,100,000

December

Robert F. Bennett, M.D., Professorship in Neurological Research and the Robert F. Bennett, M.D., Endowed Scholarship, School of Medicine

Alumnus

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

Anonymous

$3,000,000

November 12

Structural heart and cardiothoracic Grateful patient residency and education

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$3,000,000

November 26

Regional Diabetes Center and ophthalmology

Foundation donor

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

27

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$3,000,000

March 31

International fellowship in pediatric cardiology

Volunteer, grateful patient

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

27

Kent State University

Wallace J. Hagedorn Trust

$3,000,000

November 21

Wallace J. Hagedorn Scholarship

Friend of the university

Steve Sokany (330) 672-6002

31

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$2,892,705

September 28

Area of greatest need

Grateful patient

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

32

Case Western Reserve University

Alana USA Foundation Inc.

$2,600,000

July

Down Syndrome research, School of Medicine

Foundation donor

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

32

Case Western Reserve University

Robert J. Herbold

$2,600,000

February

To endow the Robert J. Herbold Professor of Informatics and Ana- Alumnus lytics, Case School of Engineering

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

34

Cleveland Foundation

Estate of Jerry V. Jarrett

$2,595,937

August 27

Jarrett Family Fund

Donor

Kaye M. Ridolfi (216) 861-3810

35

Cleveland Foundation

Stewart and Donna Kohl

$2,583,180

October 1

Stewart and Donna Kohl Fund

Donor

Kaye M. Ridolfi (216) 861-3810

36

Case Western Reserve University

Anonymous

$2,500,000

January

Health Education Campus

Donor

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

36

Case Western Reserve University

Anonymous

$2,500,000

January

Health Education Campus

Friend

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

36

Case Western Reserve University

Eric and Jane Nord Family Fund

$2,500,000

December

To support the Eric and Jane Nord Family Professor and Director of the Baker-Nord Center

Alumni

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

36

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$2,500,000

October 1

Health Education Campus

Trustee, grateful patient

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

36

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$2,500,000

December 9

Cancer genomics and oncology

Grateful patient

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

LARGEST 2014 NE OHIO PHILANTHROPIC GIFTS continued on page 50

48

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

Idea Center at Playhouse Square 1375 Euclid Ave. Cleveland OH 44115 216-916-6100 www.ideastream.org Number of employees: 181 2014 revenue: $25,472,744 Year established: 2001

Sources of Revenue Federal/state funding 24% Corporate gifts 19% Individual gifts Campaigns/ 27% other 15% Special events 2% Foundation gifts 9%

Cuyahoga Arts & Culture 4%

Top Executives & Board Members

ideastream WHAT WE DO

Believe in collaboration: ideastream is the consolidation of eight different programs and services that had previously been independently managed, including:

WVIZ/PBS, with four channels of public TV service and training for teachers and caregivers in the use of technology for education n

n

90.3 WCPN, Northeast Ohio’s NPR news and public affairs station

n

WCLV 104.9 classical

n

Civic Commons, a community engagement platform

Management on behalf of Ohio’s public broadcasting stations of the Ohio Public Radio and Television Statehouse News Bureau and The Ohio Channel, a statewide public affairs television channel available by broadcast and on the web n

Management on behalf of a consortium of local K-12 school systems of NOTA (North Ohio Technology Association, a broadband interactive distance learning network for K-12 schools) n

SMART (Science and Math Achievement Required for Tomorrow), a professional development program for teachers. n

Believe in mission: The mission that drives ideastream — “to strengthen our communities” — is far more than just a mission statement. It is a promise to the people of Northeast Ohio, including the 2.8 million people in our region and beyond, who use ideastream programs and services in any given month. ideastream pursues its mission as a multiple media public service organization by providing distinctive, thought-provoking programs and services that enlighten, inspire, educate and entertain.

Believe in philanthropy: ideastream relies on community support to deliver programming on WVIZ/PBS, 90.3 WCPN, WCLV 104.9, educational and public service cable channels, broadband interactive video distance learning, the Internet and other interactive media to the residents of Northeast Ohio.

HOW TO HELP

Believe in ideastream: Join more than 40,000 members and nearly 1,000 volunteers donating time, talent and treasure. Find out more at ideastream.org/support.

Jerrold F. Wareham,

Kevin McMullen,

Chief Executive Officer

Chair, Board of Trustees

Larry Pollock Daniel P. Walsh, Jr. Julie Adler Raskind Kathryn P. Jensen John C. Phillips Mary Grace Herrington

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

49

Largest 2014 NE Ohio Philanthropic Gifts RANKED BY GIFT AMOUNT/Continued from page 48 GIFT AMOUNT

GIFT DATE

CONNECTION TO RECIPIENT

DEVELOPMENT CONTACT/ PHONE NUMBER

Not determined

Trustee, grateful patient

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

Advancing the Legacy Campaign

Board member

Michelle Ryan Stewart (216) 640-8410

RANK

RECIPIENT

DONOR

36

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$2,500,000

June 5

36

Playhouse Square

Jane and Jon Outcalt and Family

$2,500,000

February 27

36

Youngstown State University Foundation

Morris and Phyllis Friedman

$2,500,000

December

To establish an endowed chair in engineering

University supporters

Paul McFadden (330) 941-3211

44

Youngstown State University Foundation

Thomas and Dr. Maria Fok

$2,200,000

October

To name the former Alumni House on campus, Foks’ Hall

Professor and friend of the university

Paul McFadden (330) 941-3211

45

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$2,023,909

December 31

Fairview and Lutheran Hospitals

Foundation donor

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

46

University Hospitals

Susan and Robert Hurwitz

$2,020,000

February 28

To establish the Robert and Susan Hurwitz Master Clinician in Wellness

Donor

Sherri Bishop (216) 983-2200

47

Case Western Reserve University

Anonymous

$2,000,000

December

To endow a professorship at the College of Arts and Sciences

Alumnus

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

47

Case Western Reserve University

Anonymous

$2,000,000

December

To endow a professorship at the Case School of Engineering

Alumnus

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

47

Case Western Reserve University

Anonymous

$2,000,000

July

To support the Case School of Engineering

Alumnus

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

47

Case Western Reserve University

Barry Romich

$2,000,000

June

Construction and renovation of the new innovation hub, think[box]

Alumnus

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

47

Case Western Reserve University

Char and Chuck Fowler

$2,000,000

April

To name the studio theater at The Milton and Tamar Maltz Performing Arts Center

Alumnus and board officer

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

47

Case Western Reserve University

Roe Green Foundation

$2,000,000

April

To name the studio theater at The Milton and Tamar Maltz Performing Arts Center

Friend

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

47

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$2,000,000

November 10

Amyloid heart disease

Grateful patient

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

47

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$2,000,000

October 28

Neuro-oncology

Grateful patient

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

47

Summa Health System

Vincent and Nancy DiGirolamo

$2,000,000

December 12

Support of the Summa Cancer Institute

Grateful patients; former board members

Phylis M. Ferrara (330) 375-6640

56

University of Akron

Dr. C.P and Cornelia S. Chima

$1,860,000

October 20

Scholarships

Alumni

Timothy R. DuFore (330) 972-7238

57

LGBT Community Center of Greater Cleveland

Anonymous

$1,800,000

August

Purchase and renovate a new facility, increase staffing and program capacity

Friend

Craig Hoffman (216) 651-5428

58

Cleveland Clinic

Anonymous

$1,640,000

May 21

Spine research and education

Friend of Cleveland Clinic

Philanthropy Institute (216) 444-1245

59

Case Western Reserve University

Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

$1,550,000

December

To support the Community College Pipeline Initiative

Foundation donor

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

60

Case Western Reserve University

Anonymous

$1,500,000

July

To endow a professorship at the College of Arts and Sciences

Emeritus faculty

Lawrence Gibson (216) 368-4352

60

Playhouse Square

Sheldon and Terry Adelman

$1,500,000

November 13

Advancing the Legacy Campaign

Board member

Michelle Ryan Stewart (216) 640-8410

62

The University of Akron

Fred Lennon Charitable Trust

$1,250,000

November 20

Scholarships

Friend

Timothy R. DuFore (330) 972-7238

PURPOSE OF THE GIFT

SOURCE: Information is from the gift recipients with additional research by Crain’s. Donations to religious organizations were not included. Crain’s Cleveland Business does not independently verify the information and there is no guarantee these listings are complete or accurate. We welcome all responses to our lists and will include omitted information or clarifications in coming issues. Individual lists and The Book of Lists are available to purchase at www.crainscleveland.com.

50

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

Jewish Federation OF CLEVELAND

Caring for those in need never goes out of style. Whether we are feeding the hungry, comforting the sick, or caring for the elderly, our Jewish values have always inspired us to act. Those same values teach us to care for the next generation. By making a legacy gift, you leave your children and grandchildren a precious inheritance and a lasting testimony to your values.

Find out how you can become a member of the Jewish Federation of Cleveland’s Legacy Society by contacting Carol F. Wolf for a confidential conversation at 216-593-2805 or cwolf@jcfcleve.org.

L’dor V’dor. From Generation to Generation.

Create Your Jewish Legacy www.jewishcleveland.org

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

McGregor

14900 Private Dr. Cleveland OH 44112 216-851-8200 www.mcgregoramasa.org Number of employees: 300 2014 revenue: $47,177,266 Year established: 1877

Sources of Revenue

Fees for services 92%

WHAT WE DO

McGregor’s mission is supporting seniors in need throughout Northeast Ohio, providing comprehensive services to those seniors 55 and older by optimizing resources and generating maximum value to improve the experience of aging successfully in a place they call “home.” Through the remarkable hard work of employees and volunteers, we have built upon the generosity of our founders to meet the changing needs of Cleveland’s seniors.

Headquartered on a 32-acre hilltop estate overlooking downtown Cleveland and Lake Erie in the distance, McGregor’s main campus services include assisted and independent living, rehabilitation, long-term care and hospice.

McGregor at Overlook in Cleveland Heights provides rehabilitation, long-term care and hospice, while McGregor PACE (Program for All-inclusive Care for the Elderly) provides home care services. Through all of these essential services, McGregor embodies the entire continuum of care for seniors.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Individual gifts 1% Board gifts 1%

Events 3% Grants, foundations, trusts 3%

Top Executives & Board Members

R. Robertson Hilton,

Jane K. Meyer, Chair

President and CEO

Kevin Clunie Marcia Egbert David P. Handke, Jr. Andrew L. Fabens III Andrew S. Haring Kyle F. Hodges Uzma Kazmi Nicholas S. Kennedy Anthony Kuhel, Jr. Roberta R. McNamara Sharon E. Milligan, Ph.D. John Moody Diana L. Morris, Ph.D. Bruce D. Murphy D. Kirk Neiswander Kim Reynolds Humberto Sanchez Colleen Sweeney Linda Warren

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

“Ask Our Experts” hosted a regional forum in June, as part of the White House Conference on Aging, with the purpose of continuing those conversations related to issues affecting Americans and their families.

Discussions included aging and human services, health and wellness, elder justice, long-term supportive services and income security with conversations among experts from the Greater Cleveland community.

“Celebrating Women” was founded with the mission to empower women through education and knowledge. It has a focus on issues affecting women and their families, including health and wellness; business, finance and wealth; personal growth; professional development; and leadership, while enhancing their lives and the lives of those surrounding them.

McGregor is the sponsor of “Celebrating Women … Health, Wealth, Wellness,” which aims to empower through education on A group of business leaders and issues affecting women and their families, including health and entrepreneurs were assembled to wellness, business, finance, personal growth, professional devel“ignite the conversation.” The “Hot opment and leadership. Additionally, a group of business leaders Topics” panel discussion explored and entrepreneurs were recognized this year with the INSPIRE women-focused topics through Award. From left, Brenda Fahrenkopf, 360 Fitness; Allison Mcan engaged conversation with the Meechan, Reminger Co. LPA; Natalie Joseph, M.D., MetroHealth audience. This year launched the System; Lee Ann O’Brien, McGregor; Mary Eileen Vitale, HW & INSPIRE Awards, which were Co.; Lori Stevic-Rust, Ph.D., Stevic-Rust Associates; and Caroline Gluek, Northern Trust. distributed at the conference.

HOW TO HELP

Help support our legacy: Donations to Friends of McGregor through the generous support of donors, residents and business partners enables McGregor to continue our mission of enhancing the lives of older adults.

Your contribution enables us to continue to advocate and support seniors in Northeast Ohio by providing supportive programs for older adults and their families, education, community resources, access to care, delivery of services and preparation for our team to address the challenging needs of an aging population.

Our annual conference and events, service programs, education and volunteer programs are just a few ways to give or simply make a donation in tribute.

Your tax-deductible donation supports programs critical to McGregor, directly benefiting our residents, families and caregivers.

Volunteers are a vital component of McGregor’s care-giving team.

Bring your unique personality and talents to our home and enhance the lives of our residents. We enjoy having retirees, college students, parents, businesses and teens (13 years and older).

Ask about our community projects and special events that need volunteer assistance. Call volunteer services: 216-851-8200, ext. 1000.

53

This year my future is bright.

I can take care of my kids; I can take care of myself.

www.towardsemployment.org

Every year at TE we hear 2000 career pathway stories: When Regis came home from a two year prison term, he knew he was not going back. He moved in with his dad, started classes at Tri-C, and found a job. Then he was laid off, and his criminal conviction made his MRE VHDUFK GLIÀFXOW %XW KH IRXQG 7RZDUGV (PSOR\PHQW 7KH GD\ DIWHU KH ÀQLVKHG 7(¡V MRE UHDGLQHVV ZRUNVKRS he was placed with a Cleveland based company.

He moved quickly from pulling nails to operating a tow motor and was promoted in two months with a wage increase of $2.50 an hour. With support from 7RZDUGV (PSOR\PHQW DQG KLV HPSOR\HU KH HDUQHG KLV FRPPHUFLDO GULYHU¡V OLFHQVH “I can now take care of what is important to me.â€?

EVERY YEAR AT TOWARDS EMPLOYMENT: Ä‘ĆŤ 400 people get good jobs. 60% have some involvement with the criminal justice system. Ä‘ĆŤ 1600 people start or move along a career pathway with coaching, training and support services. Ä‘ĆŤ 300 local businesses gain motivated employees.

This year you can help build bright futures.

Donate today. Volunteer today. Hire today. Take a tour today. Visit towardsemployment.org.

Help people prepare for a job, find a job, keep a job and advance in a career. Every year at TE.

Day to day, the gift of communication is one we may take for granted, but there are many people who do not.

People like Mary, who is recovering from a stroke and learning to speak again, or John who is deaf and struggles in school, or Gail, whose twins were born with hearing loss.

By receiving therapy and other services at Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center (CHSC), the world is now open to them. They are grateful for the gift of communication and the ability to navigate life’s challenges. Through your generous support of CHSC, you help thousands of infants, children and adults live better, more independent lives by promoting our vision: a community where every individual communicates effectively.

Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center is the premier provider of hearing, speechlanguage and deaf services, education and advocacy. We serve our clients through our four departments: • Regional Infant Hearing Program (RIHP) • Speech-Language Pathology • Audiology • Community Center for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing

Visit us on the web at www.chsc.org

University Circle Office

South Euclid Office

Broadview Heights Office

Lorain Office

11635 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, OH 44106 216-231-8787

4257 Mayfield Road South Euclid, OH 44121-3035 216-382-4520

7000 Town Centre Drive, Suite 200 Broadview Heights, OH 44147-4008 440-838-1477

1913 North Ridge Road East Lorain, OH 44055-3344 440-277-4602

PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

2500 MetroHealth Dr. Cleveland OH 44109 216-778-5665 www.metrohealth.org/foundation 2014 revenue: $8,903,448 Year established: 1954

Sources of Attainment

Individuals 40.2% Foundations 39.4%

Government 7.2% Corporations 13.2%

Top Executives & Board Members

Akram Boutros, M.D., FACHE, President and CEO

Brenda K. Kirk, Chair; Vice President, Strategy, Hyland Software

Kate Brown Stella Dilik Michelle Wood William L. Aamoth Linda L. Bluso Thomas E. Collins Jr., M.D. Franziska H. Dacek Robert A. DeAngelis Ann C. Lutz

The MetroHealth Foundation Inc. WHAT WE DO

Since 1837, The MetroHealth System has been serving the medical needs of the Greater Cleveland community. In 2014, our employees provided care to more than 1.1 million patients. That reach continued to widen in 2015. Health center locations opened in Brecksville, Parma and Westlake.

The number of places to which our physicians traveled to provide care also grew. One example is the MetroHealth School Health Program, launched in 2013 to remove the barriers keeping many children from seeing their doctors. During the 2014-15 school year, traveling in a 40-foot mobile unit, doctors saw nearly 400 students during more than 600 separate visits at 11 schools.

As MetroHealth’s impact on the health of Northeast Ohio widens, The MetroHealth Foundation’s role as fiscal agent for charitable gifts to support the hospital system has never been more crucial.

Over the past decade, MetroHealth has made a significant financial commitment to improving, MetroHealth launched the School Health Program in 2013 with a 40-foot mobile unit that brings comprehensive primary care and behavioral health expanding and adding to services to students in the Cleveland Metropolitan School District. The its facilities, programs and unit is equipped with two exam rooms. More than 1,000 students at 11 services. By July 2016, the schools were enrolled in the program during the 2014-15 school year. first phase of MetroHealth’s campus transformation will be visible with the completed expansion of the Critical Care Pavilion.

The Critical Care Pavilion houses MetroHealth’s Emergency Department, one of the busiest in the country, which annually handles more than 100,000 visits; operating rooms; and a Level I Adult Trauma Center, which has operated for more than 20 years and handles more than 3,000 trauma admissions each year.

Two additional floors, encompassing roughly 100,000 square feet, will include 85 private, state-ofthe-art, intensive care rooms, the trauma and Neurosciences Intensive Care Units (ICUs), the surgical ICU, and a new Special Disease Containment Unit.

In 2016, work will begin on a large scale renovation of the space that houses MetroHealth’s rehabilitation services at the MetroHealth Rehabilitation Institute of Ohio. Among the new labs will be ones designed to simulate real-world environments and activities to help prepare patients for their post-rehabilitation lives.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

Gannon Memorial Golf Tournament: Since 1998, the annual tournament at Briarwood Golf Club in Broadview Heights has raised more than $729,000 toward medical care for patients and support services for the families of trauma patients and burn victims at MetroHealth’s John A. Gannon Comprehensive Burn Care Center. The tournament will be held on Sept. 12, 2016.

Hy-5: The Hyland 5K Run and 1-Mile Walk: Since 2009, Hyland Software Inc. in Westlake has hosted the annual event, which has raised more than $175,000 for MetroHealth. Hy-5 will be held on May 14, 2016.

MetroHealth GALA2016: GALA2016 and GALA AFTERDARK, for emerging professionals, will be held May 21, 2016, to raise funds for MetroHealth. Go to metrohealth.org/gala for more information.

HOW TO HELP

Give: Generous gifts help MetroHealth remain a leader in serving the residents of Cuyahoga County.

Gifts can be designated to support the campus transformation, including the Critical Care Pavilion expansion; a specific service or program, clinical research area or endowment; or other areas of need.

For information or to make a donation, contact Kate Brown, vice president, foundation and system philanthropy, at kbrown@metrohealth.org or 216-778-7509.

CRAIN’S CLEVELAND BUSINESS 2015 Giving Guide

57

We provide choices for people to live independently in the place they want to call home.

Dr. E. Douglas Beach, WRAAA CEO (le ) Robert L. Royer, Jr., WRAAA Board President (right)

2015 WRAAA Board of Trustees Robert L. Royer, Jr., President Daniel H. Blechschmid, Vice President David L. Schell, Treasurer Sue Biagian , Secretary Marie Mirro Edmonds, Esq., Immediate Past President B.J. Brown

WHAT WE DO O

The Western Reserve Area Agency on Aging (WRAAA) strives to create a community that provides individuals the opportunity to have their needs met with op mum choice, dignity and maximum independence. We are responsible for planning, coordina ng and administering programs and services for older minis adults and people with disabili es. s.

PROGRAMS ROGRAMS WE OFFER R

Aging & Disability Resource Network is the star ng point for answers

about helpful community services and supports. to ques ons abo

Assisted Living Medicaid Waiver Program provides services in an Assisted

Carol O. Dayton Shawn Douglas

Mary Lou Golski Ronald J. Hashier, CPA Andrew Jackson Edward A. McKinney, Ph.D. Andrea K. Price, Esq.

Kelly Schlereth David A. Simpson Camille B. Warner, Ph.D. Brenda D. Wendt, CPA Eileen L. Yates Gerald B. ChaÂ…man, Esq., General Counsel to the Board

Living se ng se ng to older adults who are in need of long-term care.

Family Caregiver Program provides informa on, community supports, respite, counseling, support groups, and other supplemental services to family caregivers. caregiver MyCare Ohio provides coordinated care for Ohioans who are eligible for Medicaid and Medicare, including people with disabili es and older adults.

Older Americans Act Programs provide a variety of in-home and communitybased services to persons 60+, provided through a network of specialized providers. service prov PASSPORT Medicaid Waiver Program provides long-term supports and inhome services to older adults who need assistance to con nue living at home. e.

HOW YOU CAN HELP P

Making a dona on helps older and disabled persons remain in their home and community. Dona ons received help pay for needed items and services such as rent and u lity bills, ma resses, appliances, in-home care, transporta on and meals. We also welcome volunteers to help with advocacy and outreach events. s.

925 Euclid Avenue, Ste. 600 Cleveland, OH 44115 (216) 621-0303 1-800-626-7277 www.PSA10A.org

TERRI B. EASON

MICHELLE M. FRITZ

KEVIN J. LENHARD

We can turn your passion into purpose

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JUDY M. SALM

KAYE M. RIDOLFI

WHAT THIS PLACE NEEDS. All over Northeast Ohio, local United Ways work with individuals and organizations to answer the question: What does this place need? Then, we advance innovative solutions to address the unique needs of the people who live and work in our own communities.

The work of each United Way may look different, but together we tackle education, income and health challenges to make real change happen. Locally. Please join us.

BECAUSE GREAT THINGS HAPPEN WHEN WE LIVE UNITED. To donate or volunteer, visit your local United Way: United Way of Greater Cleveland unitedwaycleveland.org United Way Services of Geauga County uwsgc.org United Way of Lake County uwlc.org United Way of Greater Lorain County uwloraincounty.org United Way of Medina County unitedwaymedina.org United Way of Portage County uwportage.org United Way of Summit County uwsummit.org