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Decatur Education Foundation IMPACT REPORT 2015-2016
Photo: Beate Sass
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2 | Decatur Education Foundation Impact Report 2015-2016
1 Computer Reboot
4 Math + Legos
DEF teamed up with Decatur Makers to host a build night at Decatur Housing Authority. Sixteen participants worked with local makers to disassemble and rebuild donated computers, and each left with a newly refurbished machine.
Oakhurst teachers know that offering students multiple methods of exploring math concepts helps them understand more fully. With support from DEF, they purchased the new More-to-Math Lego® sets to help their students practice multiplication, division, arrays, word problems, and creative problem solving in a hands-on fashion.
Decatur Maker Sam Lysinger works with a student to rebuild a computer she can call her own.
2 “Reporting Live…” One benefit of classes offered through the DHS Career Academy is the practical experience with professional-quality equipment. This year, funds from DEF helped provide high-quality walkietalkies and noise-canceling headphones so broadcasting students could produce live streaming video with play-by-play verbal accounts of athletic and academic events.
Violet Whitfield (left) and Jude Ferrin love using Legos to practice their math skills.
5 Which came first? Pre-schoolers at College Heights get into a scientific mindset with their study of the life cycle of chickens. A DEF grant funded an incubator, fertilized eggs, and supplies needed to care for the chicks for a short time after they hatched. Students were encouraged to ask questions about the project and then embarked as a class to find the answers.
DHS students test out their broadcast equipment on the athletic field.
Mackenzie Widower (left) and Harper Hall spend time with baby chicks.
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6 Robots Rule!
Part of the fun of science is experiencing the wonders of scientific discovery – like using liquid nitrogen to make “instant” ice cream! To do that, DHS science teacher Sean deWeese needed the proper safety equipment to store and work with liquid nitrogen, and he got it through a DEF grant. By freezing everyday objects with liquid nitrogen, students witnessed the impact of temperature on gas volume, and how extremely low temperatures affect the crystal structure of various solids.
Students who are a part of the Decatur FIRST Robotics Competition Team encounter real-world engineering challenges, learn time management, develop teamwork skills, and build self-esteem. This season, the team won awards at both state qualifying tournaments, won the state championship, and competed at the world championship against 600 teams from 42 countries. The team is supported by DEF, national and local businesses, and members of the community.
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7 Fueling Inquiry Understanding the different types of energy is a key part of the eighth grade curriculum. David Taube, a science teacher at Renfroe Middle School, wanted his students to have hands-on learning about alternative fuels. DEF funds purchased a solar/hydrogen demonstration unit and three hydrogen fuel cell-powered cars for his classroom. With these units, students gain firsthand experience with clean, sustainable energy technologies. Lucas Schaffer and Sophia Taylor watch as their teacher David Taube uses a hydrogen fuel cell car to demonstrate how energy is being transformed from one type to another.
lore Nick Goldfarb (left) and Darien Craig make adjustments to the arm of the robot during a competition.
DEF grants allow students to explore the world around them and participate in engaging, hands-on activities.
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1 So you think you can dance? This year, the Renfroe music and drama programs banded together to present a large cast production of “Fiddler on the Roof.” DEF funds allowed the directors to hire a professional choreographer to teach dances authentic to the production, but simple enough for students to step out on stage with confidence. From left: Blaithin Meagher, Callia Alandete, and Fiona Tagami during the Fiddler on the Roof performance
2 A Didgeri-what? Sixth graders at Renfroe study Australia and its aboriginal cultures as part of their humanities curriculum. DEF supplied funds to bring Didgeridoo Revolution’s teaching artists to the school for an interactive workshop with the entire grade. The artists taught about the didgeridoo, its history, and importance. After they demonstrated the methods for achieving the range of unique sounds produced by the didgeridoo, the students experimented on “modern” didgeridoos made from PVC pipes. Sixth grader Grayson Bauer plays a didgeridoo duet with instructor Tanya Gerard.
3 indoor workout Play time at recess is important for the development of gross motor skills, but outside play for our littlest learners has to be curtailed when the weather is too hot, too cold, or rainy. Teachers at College Heights applied for a DEF grant to purchase indoor play equipment that allows students to stay active and have fun regardless of the weather.
4 Sing Us a Song The choral program at Decatur High School offers students a number of performance opportunities. A grant from DEF allowed the choral department to buy two high-quality used pianos for the stage and the rehearsal room. With the new pianos, performing arts across the district will be enhanced and provide more musical options.
5 sticking with Hockey Seeking to round out their students’ knowledge of team sports played around the world, P.E. coaches at Glennwood and Clairemont used funds from a DEF grant to purchase hockey equipment.
6 5K Fun Decatur loves its road races! The city’s largest 5K event, Tour deCatur, happens each March and brings out 3,000 residents from ages 2 to 82. The tour promotes health and fitness for families and also features a onemile fun run and tot trot. DEF also now co-hosts the Oakhurst Fifth Avenue 5K (formerly the Oakhurst Arts Run). It is a fun family event through the beautiful streets of Oakhurst. All proceeds support students at F.AVE and across Decatur. Katie Dehart (left) with Jada Ponder after taking a pie in the face during the Tour deCatur Expo the night before the race
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7 Strings Petting Zoo Rarely do kids get a chance to touch and hold expensive stringed instruments, but that is exactly what they did at the instrument “petting zoo” sponsored by DEF. Fourth and fifth graders got the chance to play a violin, viola, and cello with help from orchestra instructor Jessica Messere. Thanks to funds supplied to DEF from the BBQ and Blues Festival and the Decatur Beer Festival, these students will be able to join the orchestra group at F.AVE. That’s music to our ears! Nurto Abdikadir learns about the violin from Orchestra Instructor Jessica Messere.
Play College Heights students Ben Berardi (left) and Ryder Fitzgerald are happy to play inside.
From music to sports, DEF encourages kids to play in all sorts of creative and physical ways.
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1 Global Perspectives Throughout the year, DEF supports a variety of events that recognize the accomplishments of students and teachers. Each spring, families of students who are enrolled in the English as a Second Language (ESOL) program are invited to picnic together to celebrate their learning and to build community. Last year’s event was attended by 50 families, 30 of whom had recently immigrated to the U.S. and represent 24 different countries. We are pleased to be a part of this opportunity to celebrate the diversity of our community. Nudiya Mohamed (left) and Anisa Sharif hang out at the ESOL year-end picnic.
2 CTI in the Community Career Technical Instruction is offered at DHS to help students with special needs develop life and career skills. Teresa Cross, CTI teacher, applied for a grant so that her students could attend the Georgia State Fair with students from the two other organizations of the Career Academy. Decatur High School encourages special education and regular education students to interact in academic and social settings. This grant provided that opportunity and also served to show CTI students how to use community resources and services effectively. CTI students and their DHS friends attended the Georgia State Fair together.
3 Families Connect For several years, DEF has partnered with City Schools of Decatur on a program designed to close the digital divide among families in our community. The program emphasizes the crucial importance of the teacher-parent partnership and empowers families to initiate learning at home through use of the Internet. Participants in the program receive resources, a new Netbook, and training so they can more easily support their children in school. City Schools of Decatur employee Heather Borowki (right) helps Tangela Gregory set up her machine.
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4 Teens Lead This past summer, thanks to a grant from DEF, four Decatur teens attended a leadership training conference sponsored by the Georgia Teen Institute where they took part in workshops designed to help them identify risky behavior among their peers. They then created and implemented strategies to address those behaviors. “Georgia Teen Institute is a great leadership experience for youth,” commented Corey Bivens, Youth Services Coordinator for Decatur Housing Authority, who chaperoned the trip. “I was pleased to see how the teens grew together as a team, and with other teams from around the state during the four-day workshop.”
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Teens learn the importance of positive messages at the GTI leadership training conference this summer.
Grants funded by DEF broaden our students’ horizons by bringing individuals together to grow, learn, and share experiences.
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Career EdVentures Decatur Education Foundation provides support for students to participate in summer enrichment activities. Often students use these grants for experiences that help them learn more about potential career paths.
Amina Hull Sewanee Music Festival For students considering a career in music, participation in the Sewanee Music Festival provides a way to experience the lifestyle of a professional musician before committing to it. “Sewanee taught me what I need to do to become a successful musician: practice hard and expect long hours. Despite this serious atmosphere, I was still able to have fun and build meaningful connections with other musicians. I am deeply indebted to the Decatur Education Foundation for assisting me in participating in this oncein-a-lifetime experience.” – Amina Hull
Jack Irwin-Weyant EAA Basic Air Academy DHS student Jack Irwin-Weyant spent a week at EAA Basic Air Academy in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, where he had a comprehensive experience in aeronautics. His instruction included flight simulations as well as lectures about aerodynamics, mechanical engineering, aviation law and navigation.
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“I learned just how challenging it is to take off and land a plane. The simulation was so convincing that sometimes I forgot I wasn’t actually in a plane. While in the rocket design workshop, I enjoyed working with my hands and learning to use new tools. That experience has caused me to also consider a career in aerodynamic engineering. “The highlight of my EAA experience was my plane ride in a Cessna 117. My flight instructor, Peaches, took off and landed but gave me the controls once we were airborne. I can now see how my physics class at Decatur High School applies to aviation. I plan to continue my aviation journey throughout this school year.” – Jack Irwin-Weyant
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1 REAPing the Benefits of Reading This summer, 20 Decatur kids enjoyed a free reading camp as they helped 16 committed public school teachers practice proven reading methods during a training offered by REAP (Reading is Essential for All People), a Decatur-based nonprofit that improves reading proficiency in public school students through free teacher training and enrichment. DEF is proud to support REAP with grant funds that helped cover the cost for this summer experience – a win/win for teachers and Decatur kids. Tarianna Gibson (left) and Halima Chibuyu have fun while learning during the REAP program.
2 Chomp! Every year, DEF partners with the Decatur Book Festival to bring nationally renowned authors and illustrators for pre-festival school visits and workshops. These muchanticipated visits allow the kids to learn more about the creative process that goes into writing and publishing some of their favorite books. Clairemont students Nate DePlonty and Bushra Mohamed enjoyed meeting the author and illustrator of I Will Chomp You!, Jory John and Bob Shea.
3 Magical Library Students at the 4/5 Academy love to read and share their literary finds with friends. The media staff at F.AVE thought that a little free library (LFL) would allow students to share their love of books with the whole
community. With funds from a DEF grant, they designed and built a fabulous Hogwarts-themed library that will reside on the front lawn of the school. We may just see books magically fly from the multiroomed LFL and appear in students’ hands! The LFL honors Marty McKinnon, one of the school’s long-time, beloved media clerks who passed away last year. F.AVE student Jeremiah Madison poses with the school’s new Harry Potter-themed Little Free Library.
4 Reading goes Live One purpose of DEF Teacher Innovation Grants is to allow teachers to try new things as pilot programs. Last year, teachers at Westchester and Clairemont had great success with a new web-based program, Read Live, designed to help readers improve their reading comprehension. A generous donation from Decatur City Church allowed DEF to fund the program this year in all CSD elementary schools. Students from Westchester proudly display their certificates of completion.
5 Getting Decatur On the Same Page Each year Decatur Education Foundation supports “On the Same Page,” a city-wide reading initiative that encourages students and families to read and discuss the same book at the same time. DEF funds help
5 ensure that all families can participate. The 2015 selection, El Deafo by Cece Bell, helped students learn about the experiences of a girl with hearing loss and how she adapted to using a hearing aid. Joshua Stinson enjoys receiving his copy of El Deafo at the On the Same Page celebration at Decatur Housing Authority.
READ DEF has programs that support reading proficiency and foster a love of literature for students at all grade levels.
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Sense-able Solutions In Decatur schools, children with different learning styles and abilities learn together. Several elementary school teachers across the district won Teacher Innovation Grants that will enable their students to learn in their own way. Teachers at Winnona Park identified a need for alternative seating for students who learn better when they have a wider range of motion. They requested funds to support a pilot program for stand-up desks, with the objective of gathering data that could be evaluated and used by other teachers throughout the system. With funds from DEF, they were able to purchase eight stand-up desks for their program. Winnona student Ryan McArthur tries out one of the new stand-up desks.
At Oakhurst Elementary, two separate DEF grants were awarded: one to outfit an entire classroom with materials designed to mitigate sensory overload, and another to provide one third-grade classroom with stability balls for every student as a means of improving focused attention and work habits. In the spirit of the expeditionary learning principle of diversity and inclusion, the teachers felt it was important that all students understand how these learning aids feel, and they made them available for any student to try them out. From left to right: Liza Tell, Piper Coiron, Piper Grabow, Maggie Griffin, and Elizabeth Netherton try out stability balls during their individual work time.
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1 stride ahead
Oakhurst first grader Katie O’Keefe loves horses. Her therapeutic riding program, Stride Ahead, funded in part by a DEF grant, helps her strengthen her core muscles, improve her balance, and develop her sensory awareness.
2 Community Quilts
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DEF supported an after-school program for Renfroe Middle School students in which they used their knowledge of measurement, geometry, and computation of fractions and decimals to create quilts. During the 24-week program, the students collaborated to plan, measure, cut, and sew lap or cribsized quilts, which they then donated to nonprofits who could use them. Trey Hornsby, Ayden Toker, and Nyah Mitchell learn creative and practical uses for mathematics through the age-old tradition of quilting.
3 Therafun
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Through a DEF grant, kindergartener Clay Carnathan was able to extend his time at WonderLeague sports camp at Sensations Therafun. By attending the camp for three weeks, Clay could work on his gross and fine motor skills as well as his speech skills. Program Director Scott Gross said, “Clay was an absolute joy to have at camp! We are grateful that he was able to have a fun summer camp experience.”
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4 Frazier center Third grader Ruby Blair had a great time at the Frazier Center inclusive camp, which brings together children with disabilities and their neurotypical peers for fun and learning. This summer, campers took part in themed weeks such as circus camp (during which campers put on a circus performance), chef camp, and sports camp.
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DEF knows that every kid learns differently. That’s why we support nontraditional learning experiences which ensure a well-rounded education for all of our students.
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celeb 12 | Decatur Education Foundation Impact Report 2015-2016 Photo: Joseph Aczel
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1 Students Shine
4 a fond farewell
7 Boil & Brew
Every year, DEF celebrates students from Decatur High School whose hard work and academic excellence have earned them one of the 24 scholarships set up by generous local donors. DEF awarded $55,800 to these extraordinary students.
DEF supporters and board members came together in June to celebrate the lasting impact Nia Schooler has made in her four-plus years on staff at the foundation. As the second staff person to be hired, she helped grow DEF’s programs, fostered new relationships and impacted countless students along the way. While no longer at DEF, Nia’s passion and generous heart will continue to impact students across our community for years to come.
This signature DEF event evolved from a backyard affair to a festive fall celebration that welcomes the entire community, not just CSD parents. The party is attended by more than 400. Last October, three local restaurants – Leon’s Full Service, Makan, and Steinbeck’s – each served up their own version of the boil with Butter & Cream providing dessert. The event raised a record amount of $70,000.
Decatur High School scholarship recipients pose during a banquet celebrating their accomplishments.
2 REACHing High Each year, three students from Renfroe are chosen to participate in the REACH Georgia program, which provides academic coaching and mentoring support. DEF serves as the funding partner for the program and oversees the mentoring component, which matches local community volunteers with each student. When the REACH Scholars successfully complete the program, they are eligible to receive a $10,000 scholarship to attend college in Georgia. With some colleges double-matching, the award can be as high as $30,000. As their proud parents look on, Dwight Armstrong, Lena Clark, and Jay Patel sign on as REACH Scholars.
3 Mardi Gras — Decatur Style New Orleans comes to Decatur each February at the Mead Road Mardi Gras Parade and Party. Started by Oakhurst residents Emily and David Berg, the festivities grew this year with the addition of local Krewes. Since its inception as an official community event, the parade and party has raised almost $12,000 to support musicrelated grants across City Schools of Decatur.
Nia Schooler with DEF Board Member Lew Lefton
5 Eat & Greet DEF’s exclusive progressive dinner fundraiser in April showcased five local food businesses – Cakes & Ale, Banner Butter, Splash of Olive, Calle Latina, and Butter & Cream. Guests enjoyed a threecourse meal and an inside tour of three fabulous Oakhurst homes. Sarah and Ryan Florence sample hors d’oeuvres in the wine cellar of Heather and Joe Tell.
6 night lights The Decatur Lantern Parade brought out hundreds of strollers and spectators in a glowing celebration that marks the end of the school year and the beginning of summer. The event is put on in partnership with the City of Decatur, the Decatur Arts Alliance, Color Wheel Studio, and parade artist Chantelle Rytter. This feel-good event is one way DEF and its event partners say “thank you” to the community for its support.
Leon’s Full Service owner Ryan Gallagher serves up Leon’s version of low country boil.
8 Caring Compassion The Clarence Strickland Make a Difference Award honors a school system employee who shows great compassion and care to a student in need. Vicki Case-Holden put in many extra hours working with a student who experienced a traumatic accident. She found ways for the student to regain movement, improve communication, and have hope again.The student’s mother shared, “Beyond just providing direct services, Vicki has been a source of support for our family and worked miracles to uncover the hidden abilities of our child.”
9 Connecting at College Every year, DEF grants laptop computers to college-bound graduates who need them. This year, in addition to awarding eight laptops to DHS graduates, DEF awarded computers to two scholars from the Global Village Project. Dale and Jennifer Gonzalez (center) stand with this year’s Decatur High School laptop recipients.
brate New City Schools of Decatur Superintendent Dr. David Dude shows his colorful side as parade king with parade queen Deb Baumgarten.
Awards and scholarships recognize achievement and special contributions. Events, parades, and parties support kids and foster community connections.
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1 the gift of time Before DEF even had a volunteer program, it had one office volunteer – Robert Griffin. Now in his sixth year of service, Robert has logged more than 1,200 volunteer hours and continues to be a reliable, friendly face at the DEF office every week. With a background in accounting, he spends most of his volunteer hours updating the DEF database, but he is always willing to do whatever is needed – moving furniture, hauling boxes, stuffing envelopes, or hanging framed posters. In 2011, he was DEF’s Volunteer of the Year. When asked why he chooses to donate his time to DEF, he said, “Since Andrew and I don’t have kids of our own, volunteering at DEF seemed like a perfect way to keep up with what is going on in the schools and in the community.” Robert Griffin (left) with DEF board member Erin Braden and his partner, Andrew Currie at the annual Volunteer Appreciation Party.
2 Remembering Joe When tragedy touches a family due to the loss of a child, our community grieves with them. Joe Bodine started pre-school in Decatur and graduated from Decatur High School in 2015. He was a charismatic young man with an infectious smile and a generous heart. To honor his life, his family has set up Joe’s Fund through DEF. Funds will be used to support adolescent mental health and addiction resources for kids in Decatur.
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supports the teachers and students in the Decatur school system. When asked why they support the foundation, Jody said, “We were particularly drawn to the idea of helping children who don’t have the financial means to buy a book, go to summer camp, or to participate in other activities that expand their minds and further their education. We believe supporting these programs will help ensure that all students in Decatur will have an equal opportunity to achieve their dreams.” Jody and Scott Overcarsh pose together while enjoying the Boil & Brew.
4 Sweet Sponsor There is no shortage of generous businesses in Decatur who sponsor and support DEF events! This year, Butter & Cream, the cozy ice cream parlor downtown, donated delicious desserts for guests of the Boil & Brew and the Eat & Greet Progressive Dinner and Home Tour. Stacy Wisniewski, owner of Butter & Cream, said, “As a parent of two CSD graduates, I know how much DEF does to support our kids, and I believe strongly in supporting them in return.” Anne Buck, Molly Jenkins,and Arynn Vosmeier serve Butter & Cream fall-themed ice cream at the Boil & Brew.
5 CSD loves DEF CSD teachers are big supporters of DEF. Dawn Bolton, 7th grade ELA teacher at Renfroe Middle School, gives because “Decatur Education Foundation is a unique entity. Many people talk about supporting the children and teachers, but DEF is the real deal. If there are activities, programs, functions, or opportunities for students, DEF is present. They do not have to say they care
because their actions ring with that truth. Thank you DEF!”
6 serving up support Kristin and Billy Allin certainly stay busy with their nationally renowned (and local favorite) restaurant Cakes & Ale (not to mention Cakes & Ale Café, Proof Bakery, and Bread & Butterfly), but they’ve always made giving back to their community a priority. The Allins have been long-time supporters of The Boil & Brew, by providing auction items that incite friendly bidding wars among the guests. Why does this busy pair give to DEF? Kristin sums it up this way, “To support DEF is to support our kids, our schools, and our community. DEF impacts every student by creating opportunities they would not otherwise have. The support of DEF to the school system helps elevate our schools to truly amazing centers for learning and growth for our students!”
7 #givingtuesday To celebrate the global day of giving on the Tuesday after Thanksgiving, participants posted #unselfies on why they love DEF. Amy Rawlins, Decatur High School drama teacher, highlighted the arts. Amy says, “DEF is an incredible organization made up of some pretty amazing people. They care deeply about the kids of Decatur and go above and beyond to support them. I’ve been blessed to have their support in growing the musical theatre program at DHS, and I will be forever grateful.”
GiVE Jody and Scott Overcarsh are longtime supporters of DEF. When the two moved to Decatur, they had just become emptynesters. They soon learned about how DEF
14 | Decatur Education Foundation Impact Report 2015-2016
Find a full list of donors at decatureducationfoundation.org/donors
because you give
WE Grow
496,191
$
invested in programs serving decatur’s Kids from July 2015-June 2016
continued increases in yearly support fuel program growth $600K Programs
$500K
1 Photo: Joseph Aczel
Management Fundraising
$400K $300K $200K
0
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012-13 2014 2015 2016
$100K
Numbers for 2012-2013 are due to an 18 month audit period when DEF changed from calendar to current July-June fiscal year.
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DEF supports many programs each year. Here is the significant impact of two key programs:
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Teacher Innovation Grants
$31,532 $280,127
total Awarded in 2016 total Awarded Since 2004
Scholarships
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24
$55,800
Awarded May 2016
Total amount awarded May 2016
163 $520,890 Awarded Since 2002
Total amount awarded since 2002
DEF began with a vision of a foundation deeply engaged with the community in order to make great things happen for kids. DEF has become that community facilitator, acting as a vehicle for those who are inspired to make a difference. With your support, we will ensure that every child in Decatur has opportunities to learn, grow and thrive. DecaturEducationFoundation.org | 15
The Decatur Education Foundation helps Decatur youth realize their full potential by removing obstacles to learning, fueling personal effort, and supporting teacher innovation. DEF is a true community venture. Individuals and organizations contribute ideas, time, dollars, and expertise to support a wide range of activities that strengthen teaching and learning across Decatur.
Board of Directors Lillian Pettus, Chair Andrea Arnold* Michael Baxter* Erin Braden Chris Brown Annie Caiola** Han Choi Lindy Miller Crane Irm Diorio David Dude** Doug Faust** Lew Lefton Todd Ohlandt Lexie Parker Roy Reese* Karen Riggs
Kyle Williams Marc Wisniewski Members who joined in June 2016 Pantone colors TenielleFourBailey Cathy Carlomagno Brad Cornett Joel Gould Natalie Williams
Gail Rothman,
Meagan Berardi,
Executive Director
Director of Community Engagement
Erica Stevens,
Erin Murphy,
Mentor Coordinator
Communications Coordinator
*Completed board term in 2016 **Ex-officio
Founding Friends Jon and Frances Abercrombie Jane Carriere Susan Cobleigh Haywood Curry Walt Drake David Ewing Bill Floyd Gayle Gellerstedt Gué Hudson John Joyner Ida Love Rich Mahaffey Emilie Markert
DEF Team
Bill Mealor Lyn Menne Carol Morgan Leslie Munson Charlie Orth Pat and Hilda Patrick Katie Pedersen Tony Powers Marty Sadler Jimmy Smith Judy Turner Bob Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Bill and Donna Woolf
Two colors
Elise Drago,
join Office Manager
CONNECT WITH US Donate. Volunteer. Learn more. 200 Nelson Ferry Road, Suite B Decatur, GA 30030 404-377-0641 DecaturEducationFoundation @DEF_DecaturGA DecaturEducationFoundation decatureducationfoundation.org