TABLE OF CONTENTS AGENDA & FINANCIALS ................................................................................................................................................... 4 BOARD MEETING AGENDA .............................................................................................................................. 4 TREASURER’S FINANCIAL REPORT .................................................................................................................. 5 MEETING MINUTES FROM APRIL 19, 2016 .................................................................................................................... 9 BOARD INFORMATION .................................................................................................................................................... 22 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ........................................................................................................................... 22 2016 BOARD GOVERNANCE............................................................................................................................ 23 2016 RPM AMBASSADORS................................................................................................................................ 24 2016/2017 RPM BOARD MEETING CALENDAR ......................................................................................... 25 NATIONAL DIRECTOR’S UPDATE ................................................................................................................................. 26 GRANT ADDENDUMS & PROGRESS REPORTS ............................................................................................................ 27 PRESTON ROSE GRANT ADDENDUM ............................................................................................................ 27 KEVIN CASEY GRANT ADDENDUM .............................................................................................................. 32 PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY PROGRESS REPORT ......................................................... 33 WEXFORD-MISSAUKEE CAREER TECHNICAL CENTER PROGRESS REPORT ......................................... 41 2016/2017 GRANT APPLICATION DEADLINES & ANNOUNCEMENT DATES....................................................... 48 GRANT APPLICATIONS AT-A-GLANCE ........................................................................................................................ 49 GRANT APPLICATION SUMMARIES ............................................................................................................................... 51 REJECTED GRANT APPLICATION SUMMARIES ........................................................................................................... 65 WEBSITE GRANT APPLICATION PROCESS ................................................................................................................... 73 FULL GRANT APPLICATION MATERIALS ..................................................................................................................... 74 COASTLINE REGIONAL OCCUPATION PROGRAM*..................................................................................... 74 NORTH CENTRAL CAREER CENTER .............................................................................................................. 91 OLD PUEBLO TROLLEY INC.* ....................................................................................................................... 104 August 2016
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SARATOGA AUTOMOBILE MUSEUM*........................................................................................................... 124 GREAT LAKES BOAT BUILDING SCHOOL .................................................................................................. 141 NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF WOODEN BOATBUILDING ............................................................................. 150 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON*......................................................................................................................... 164 LAKE WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY* .............................................................................. 180 CLEARBROOK – GONVICK HIGH SCHOOL* .............................................................................................. 194 CUSTOM & CLASSIC CAR EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION......................................................................... 209 GENIUS GARAGE STUDENT RACING TEAM* ............................................................................................ 219 CHRIS BEHR (APPRENTICE)* ......................................................................................................................... 227 VANESSA MATHURIN (INTERN)*.................................................................................................................. 230 CHESAPEAKE BAY MARITIME MUSEUM* ................................................................................................... 233 ON THE ROAD ................................................................................................................................................................ 255 RPM CATALOG ................................................................................................................................................ 255 UNDER THE HOOD – ON THE ROAD AGAIN 2016 .................................................................................. 259 IN STITCHES – VANESSA MATHURIN STORY ............................................................................................. 267 YOUNG PEOPLE AND OLD MOTORCYCLES – PANEL SEMINAR PROGRAM BOOK ............................ 269 ADDITIONAL MATERIALS ...................................................................................................................................... INSERT
* = Previous Grant Applicant
August 2016
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BOARD MEETING AGENDA
Tuesday, August 30, 2016 Dial-In Call Dial-In Number: 253-683-3975 Passcode: 0104223# 10:00am – 11:30amCT I. Chairman’s Welcome and Remarks – David Madeira II. Approval of April 19, 2016 Board Meeting Minutes – David Madeira III. 2016 Financial Update – Dan Beutler IV. National Director’s Update – Diane Fitzgerald V. Grant Applications Review – Diane Fitzgerald VI. 2016/2017 Calendar & Grant Application Deadlines – Diane Fitzgerald VII. On the Road – Diane Fitzgerald VIII. Closing Remarks – David Madeira
August 2016
Board Meeting Agenda
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TREASURER’S FINANCIAL REPORT
August 2016
Treasurer’s Financial Report
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August 2016
Treasurer’s Financial Report
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Treasurer’s Financial Report
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Treasurer’s Financial Report
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MEETING MINUTES FROM APRIL 19, 2016
August 2016
Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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August 2016
Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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August 2016
Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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August 2016
Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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August 2016
Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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August 2016
Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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August 2016
Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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August 2016
Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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August 2016
Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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August 2016
Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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August 2016
Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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Meeting Minutes from April 19, 2016
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2016 RPM BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Dan Beutler Hagerty 141 Rivers Edge Traverse City, MI 49684 Direct: 231.933.3760 Mobile: 231-357-2145 Email: dbeutler@hagerty.com
Paul E. Miller LeMay – America’s Car Museum 2702 East D Street Tacoma, WA 98421 Bus: 253-779-8490 ext. 1006 Mobile: 253-219-7285 E-mail: Paul.Miller@americascarmuseum.org
Dawn Fisher MFD Classic Cars 1701 Park Drive Traverse City, MI 49686 Mobile: 231.883.7007 Email: dawn@mfdclassicmotors.com
Jim Menneto Hemmings Motor News 222 Main Street Bennington, VT 05201 Bus: 802.447.9508 Mobile: 802.578-6801 Email: jmenneto@hemmings.com
Keith Flickinger Precision Motor Cars, Inc. 808 North Fenwick Avenue Allentown, PA 18109 Bus: 484.239.8566 Mobile: 484 239.8566 Email: kflickinger@americascarmuseum.org
T. G. Mittler 830 Gonzales Road Sante Fe, NM 87501 Mobile: 505.603.7452 Home: 505.820.6014 Email: tgmittler@yahoo.com
McKeel Hagerty Hagerty 141 Rivers Edge Traverse City, MI 49684 Direct: 231.933.3733 Mobile: 231.883.3773 Email: mckeel@hagerty.com
Clint Sly Hagerty 141 Rivers Edge Traverse City, MI 49684 Direct: 231.932.9932 Mobile: 727.638.1917 Email: clint@hagerty.com
David Madeira LeMay – America's Car Museum 2702 East D Street Tacoma, WA 98421 Bus: 253.779.8490 ext. 1001 Mobile: 253.985.0058 E-mail: dlm.ceo@lemaymuseum.org
Mike Stowe Great Lakes Motor Works 976 East Division Boyne City, MI 49712 and PO Box 402, 1345 M-75 South Boyne City, MI 49712 Bus: 231.582.9100 Mobile: 231.622.1061 Email: mike@rmstowe.com
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2016 RPM Board of Directors
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2016 BOARD GOVERNANCE
I. Officers A. Chairman David Madeira B. Vice Chair T.G. Mittler C. Treasurer Dan Beutler D. Secretary Mike Stowe II. Board Classes A. Class of 2016 1. McKeel Hagerty 2. David Madeira 3. Mike Stowe B. Class of 2017 1. Clint Sly 2. Keith Flickinger 3. T.G. Mittler
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2016 Board Governance
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2016 RPM AMBASSDORS
Patrick Barnes Community College Instructor, Retired ACM Volunteer Portland, OR and Indio, CA
Josh Baum Conservator, Private Collection Goleta, CA
Herb Clark Automotive Club of Sun City, Founder Sun City West, AZ
Drew Feustel NASA Astronaut Houston, TX
Ryan Levesque Restoration Carchaeologist, Kip Motor Company (First HEP Apprentice) Dallas, TX
Bud McIntire Director of Student Services at Great Lakes Restoration Shop, Retired Winston Salem, NC
Stephen Murphy Collection Manager, Private Collection
Stacy Puckett Restoration Specialist, Classic & Exotic Services, Inc. Detroit, MI
Chicago, IL Burt Richmond LeMay – America’s Car Museum Board of Director, Retired Chicago, IL
David Rising Automotive Engineer Stuttgart, Germany (Former Tacoma, WA Resident)
Lyn St. James Indy Racer Phoenix, AZ and Indianapolis, IN
August 2016
2016 RPM Ambassadors
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2016/2017 RPM BOARD MEETING CALENDARS REMAINING 2016 RPM BOARD MEETING CALENDAR
MONTH
MEETING/ PURPOSE
LOCATION
DATE
TIME
October
RPM Board Meeting (milestones, strategy)
Hershey, PA The Hershey Lodge
Thursday October 6, 2016
9-11amET; Executive Session 11-11:30am
SUGGESTED 2017 RPM BOARD MEETING & GRANT APPLICATION/DELIBERATIONS CALENDAR
MONTH
January
March
June
October
MEETING/ PURPOSE RPM Board Meeting & Grant Application Deliberations (Friday, December 9, 2016 Grant Application Deadline; Awardees Announcement Thursday, January 26)
LOCATION
DATE
TIME
Scottsdale, AZ
Thursday January 19, 2017
9-11amMT; 11-12pmMT Executive Session
Dial-In Call
Friday April 28, 2017
10-11:30amCT
Tacoma, WA
Friday June 2, 2017
9-11amPT; 11-12pm PT Executive Session
Hershey, PA
Thursday October 5, 2017
9-11amET; 11-12pmET Executive Session
Grant Application Deliberations
(Friday, March 24, 2017 Grant Application Deadline; Awardees Announcement Friday, May 5)
RPM Board Meeting
(No Grant Application Deliberations)
RPM Board Meeting & Grant Application Deliberations (Friday, August 25, 2017 Grant Application Deadline; Awardees Announcement Thursday, October 12)
2017 has 3 grant cycles, as has been the tradition. The 2018 Grant Application Cycle begins with deadline on Friday, December 8, 2017 with deliberations in late January 2018 in Scottsdale, AZ.
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NATIONAL DIRECTOR/PRESIDENT’S UPDATE PRESIDENT’S REPORT April – May – June – July 2016 THE PATHWAY TO CAREERS IN AUTOMOTIVE RESTORATION & PRESERVATION In 2016-to-date, the Hagerty Education Program at America’s Car Museum (HEP) has grown in significance, not in size, by impacting 650 young people around the United States – with program and scholarship funding but also through services provided and resources shared. The renaming of HEP to RPM Foundation – Restoration. Preservation. Mentorship. (RPM) in June has shown remarkable positive impact, almost immediately, with “spontaneous giving” and ongoing “giving response” to our four fundraising appeals, surpassing our individual giving goals-to-date. Before mid-year, we had already achieved program goals we expected to realize in late Q4. The accidental opportunity to be part of a panel discussion at The Arizona Concours d’Elegance on Saturday, January 23rd accelerated the course of our strategic plan for the year. Alongside industry luminaries John Carlson, Dave Kinney and Don Williams, HEP/RPM was on the national stage with a voice about the Collector Car Industry, the future of restoration and the Next Generation. Phoenix-Scottsdale-Mesa, AZ is an undisputed, natural “auto hot spot” and the ideal region to shape community and influence restoration education outcomes. By late February, we were planning our first Summit Meeting with the Superintendent of Schools at East Valley Institute of Technology (EVIT) in Mesa, AZ. By May, we brought together a community – made up of 60 schools, shops, collectors, museums and industry leaders – exploring the idea of adding restoration curriculum to EVIT’s Auto Tech Programs. We proved “market relevance” to the school’s administration and, with the support of a newly-formed Advisory Committee made up of 14 Summit Meeting attendees, work began by the school to hire an instructor and develop shop-focused curriculum. Plans are to offer an elective restoration class in the January – May 2017 semester. RPM’s ongoing role with EVIT will be as a member of the Advisory Committee and liaison with the local restoration shops. The benefits of creating community have already been felt by two EVIT students, who have been hired as full time employees by two local restoration shops. The shop owners participated in the Summit Meeting. Interestingly and to date, EVIT has not received any funding from RPM Foundation. But the impact of RPM’s influence and leadership has been significant. RPM will be repeating community-building efforts in Atlantic County, NJ in October when RPM is scheduled to present to the Atlantic County Institute of Technology’s Board of Directors and Automotive Advisory Committee.
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To be sure, RPM Foundation is not just a grant-giving organization. It is much, much more. RPM is bringing together, influencing and shaping an industry – one student at a time, one school at a time and one shop at a time. That said, with the enthusiastic engagement of 10 volunteer ambassadors and one celebrity ambassador who work tirelessly on our behalf, RPM’s reach is extensive and our impact-to-date has soared well-beyond our target of reaching significantly 350-450 students each year. We are building and cultivating relationships and making stories in the process. We are tracking “market movement” with auction sales and retail sales but also by watching the development of Classic Car Centers by European OEMs like BMW, Porsche, Ferrari and Lamborghini, joining Mercedes-Benz, among other things. With four administrative volunteers, RPM researches aspects of the marketplace – schools and shops in “unnatural auto hot spots”, automobile museums/associations lifecycles, curriculum development and jobs. RPM has enjoyed program success and the momentum generated because of that. Beginning in June, RPM’s leadership focus has been on fundraising, to support both short-term and long-term funding needs, such as an endowment. With both “ask” proposals to prospects and impact reporting for current donors, RPM’s programs drive our fundraising results. We have “program proof” and about $400,000 in “asks” and renewals at this writing. The coming months are significant for RPM! NOTE: April-May-June-July monthly highlights, including fundraising results-by-month, are included in this report. Full reports for all months-to-date are available upon request.
WHO WE ARE RPM Foundation is a service-providing, resource-sharing, grant-giving organization that accelerates the growth of the next generation of automotive Restoration and Preservation craftsmen and women though formal training and Mentorship. Founded through the vision of Hagerty in 2005, RPM Foundation is the educational arm of America’s Automotive Trust. Together, these organizations work to secure and preserve America’s automotive heritage. RPM is based in Tacoma, WA with offices in Chicago and ambassadors in 10 States and Germany. RPM’s MISSION RPM Foundation is dedicated to ensuring that the critical skills necessary to preserve and restore collector vehicles are not lost, by providing scholarships and educational grants to students and organizations committed to hands-on training of future craftsmen. RPM works closely with educational institutions advising them on the curricula necessary for training of professional craftsmen, as well as helping them identify the proficiencies needed for success in the field. RPM facilitates student scholarships, internships and full-time apprenticeships to ensure students receive the necessary formal education, knowledge and hands-on training to enter the profession successfully. RPM’s goals are to:
Preserve and promote America’s automotive treasures. Cultivate a new generation of craftsmen skilled in the art of automotive and marine restoration and preservation.
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Promote the importance of the skilled trades and the many career opportunities within the industry. Create opportunities for young people who have an interest in vehicles to learn from professional educators, Master Craftsmen and industry leaders. Develop partnerships with a wide-spectrum of the collector hobby and industry, including shows, Concours, clubs and businesses to promote the education of necessary skills to secure America’s automotive heritage and culture.
RPM’s VISION RPM Foundation has a vision with three components: 1) YOUNG PEOPLE – That every passionate, young car enthusiast in the United States and Canada who loves everything about collector cars learns that there are viable, varied career opportunities in North America focused on the automotive Collector Car Industry – including restoration – by way of exceptional educational programs, and they are able to take advantage of those programs; 2) OLD CARS – That the craftsmanship, skills, knowledge, tools, processes and techniques survive and thrive for generations to come by filling the educational pipeline with the next generation of craftsmen and women, the stewards protecting and enjoying our automotive heritage; and 3) IMPACT – That the automotive Collector Car Industry – including schools – is organized and centralized with the help of RPM Foundation, providing information, services and a strong network critical to industry development and growth.
What follows is the complete, Board-approved 2016 HEP/RPM Strategic Plan with tracking activity and workload. 2016 Overview: Strategic Priorities 1. Fundraising & Programs: Expand, leverage and shape; localize with Founders and donors 2. Grants: Increase funding, keep recruiting strong grant candidates and study how HEP funding impacts the industry 3. Marketing & Communications: Take lead as industry influencer and creator of market-relevant programs, continue with “pen pal” approach with constituent relationships 4. Events & Meetings: Get and keep the conversation going, collaborate 5. Administrative: Improve processes and extend reach 6. 2016 Industry Concentration: Hot Rods and Historic Racing, continuing with Collector Cars, Boats & Motorcycles 2016 STRATEGIC PRIORITIES & TACTICS 7. Fundraising & Programs: 2016 is HEP’s “thank you” year and the year that we’ll keep the momentum going. a. Keep the Course Strategy – Leverage momentum and efficiencies of late autumn’s fundraising efforts, continuing without interruption in 2016 and making fundraising a daily/weekly/monthly/year round initiative.
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b. Donor Hot Spots – Localize and connect with current Founders at least quarterly – visiting them in their home cities, meeting at car events, inviting them to HEP’s Automotive Restoration Industry Symposium/Summit Meeting and other high-level events/meetings. c. Major Donors – More than double individual and organizational giving, from $220,000 in 2015 to $510,000 in 2016 by expanding the Board of Directors (3), major donor base (50) and corporate sponsorship (HEP’s Automotive Restoration Industry Symposium/Summit Meeting sponsors)(3). d. Minor Donors – Leverage the strong and extensive outreach in 2015 to build a larger minor donor base – composed of new donors (500-750), including HEP Alumni and their families, and overlooked targets (125-200). e. Grant writing for unrestricted funding through corporate foundations, working with ACM’s grant writer. f. Minimize in-kind contributions to ads in Hemmings, SVRA + Concours Programs Books. g. Identify new sources of revenue – as one of several charities benefitting from car events, subscription renewals for Hemmings and Sports Car Market. h. Launch The Apprenticeship Program – late January/early February 2016; 11 forms developed, processes established, marketing & communications push. i. Develop “Restoration Boot Camp” Program – short-term, intensive, hands-on learning at late high school, post-secondary and continuing education for auto tech teachers. j. Consulting Services – formalize HEP’s offerings (career planning, grant writing, recruiting & enrollment in auto tech programs, budget development, and event support). k. Identify specialized educational programs that supplement formal training, offering short term continuing educational opportunities – such as Arizona Paint School, Phoenix, AZ, and establish relationships with them. l. Shape post-secondary automotive restoration curriculum at public and private colleges, community colleges and selected high schools m. Bring back Canada, California and Texas. 8. Grants: Utilizing HEP’s Funding Philosophy and “funding fit” guidelines for funding decisions while tracking and reporting on the impact of HEP’s grants. a. Increase grant awards from $190,000 in 2015 to $225,000 in 2016 and recruit “funding fit 5s”, targeting 80% automotive and 20% marine restoration educational programs. b. Mentor Strategy – Through HEP’s grant support services, spend extra time reviewing drafted applications of the instructors without grant-writers and the students with limited writing experience. c. Application – Revamp application and materials requested, which are program-focused; develop application for individuals for internships and apprenticeships. d. Understand impact of HEP grants through grant fulfillment tracking and documentation. 9. Marketing & Communications: Push, don’t just post!!! a. Establish HEP as market & thought leader and influencer for this industry. i. Create and implement two collaborative initiatives – $1,000,000 Campaign 2016 and The Apprenticeship Program. ii. Explore funding research of restoration industry with job/earnings potential and conceptualization of accreditation for restoration shops and related processes. b. Messaging – Fundraising: The Thank You Year + “We’re raising $1,000,000 in 2016 to meet the needs of educating the next generation of restoration craftsmen and women, and we need your support”. c. Branding – Revisit effectiveness of name/branding and consider the long horizon when looking at options. August 2016
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d. e.
f. g. h. i.
i. All schools who are HEP grant awardees receive 4’ x 6’ or 4’ x 8’ banners to hang in the restoration shops. ii. Individuals who receive scholarships or gap funding receive a branded cap, garment, lapel pin, magnet, and notepads. iii. Wrap 2 trucks with HEP logo and message. HEP Newsletter UNDER THE HOOD – 3/year: May, September, December (12-pages) + 4/year timing TBD (4-pages). Direct Mail Campaigns – Produce 4 Appeals with these separate targets and coordinated with ACM: i. February - April: Thank You Campaign + Car Clubs + Restoration Shops ii. September: Grandparents iii. November: Restoration Shops + SEMA/ARMO members. Car Club Membership-Newsletter-Ad Strategy – HEP joins a club, asks to contribute editorial content to the print/online newsletters/magazine and buys 76 ½-page or full-page ad for donation (more eyes, more money). Awards of Excellence Strategy – 6 awards for teacher, student, shop, club, corporation presented at HEP’s Automotive Restoration Industry Symposium/Summit Meeting and other car events that offer HEP a stage. HEP Website Initiative – NEWS revamped, content update, search capability developed Update Board Resource Book. j. Support Launches – The Apprenticeship Program and Restoration Boot Camp with integrated marketing & communications. k. Telling & Making Stories: Videography & Photography – professionals; HEP events, events in which HEP participates, HEP schools, teachers, scholars, testimonials, automotive restoration programs’ shops, and student car club events. Video clips used for social media and fundraising events. l. Social Media Strategy – photos/captions + video clips as frequently as possible. m. Giveaways – 2016 vinyl stickers, HEP lapel pins and business card-size magnets.
10. Events & Meetings: Maximizing facetime meaningfully and using this goal when prioritizing. a. Get and stay close with HEP’s Constituents – all donors/targets, thought leaders, Hagerty field staff, Hagerty policyholders, guidance counselors, schools, teachers, students, graduates, parents, ambassadors, shops, clubs, collectors, racers, car/boat event organizers and corporations – through conversations and collaborations. b. HEP-produced Events i. HEP’s Automotive Restoration Industry Symposium/Summit Meeting; Audience – All Constituents invited (registration fee) ii. HEPpy Hours – 2-hour cocktail receptions co-hosted with a local HEP supporter to inform and seek support; Audience – Mix of constituents (complimentary) 1. The Drive Home Chicago iii. Major Donors: Impact Dinners (complimentary) iv. Panel Discussions (“Young People & Old Cars: The Future of Restoration”) (complimentary) c. Local Hire Strategy – hiring students/teachers from car event city to support HEP’s participation in the local car event. d. 3 ACM Signature Events – Presence and Promotions: The Gala, The Meet, Pacific Northwest Concours. e. Repeat 2015 – selectively participate in or attend Concours around the US
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11. Administrative: Maintaining organization and cultivating resources, especially volunteer ambassadors around the United States and internationally. a. Resources & Relationships Strategy – ambassadors, volunteers, Hagerty field staff. b. Infrastructure Enhancement – Grants Administration, data and data management, research and reporting. c. Localizing & Mobilizing Resources Strategy –expand human resources and geographic reach by adding 6-10 volunteer ambassadors. d. Round out divisional capacity with research, improved data management and monthly administrative reporting. 12. 2016 Industry Concentration: Hot Rods and Historic Racing, continuing with Collector Cars, Motorsports, Boats and Motorcycles.
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MONTHLY HIGHLIGHTS April Highlights 1. $25,900 Cash Received This Month = Individuals
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
a. $3,500 = Hagerty Policyholders (311 people) b. $22,400 (3 individuals) 5,180 Miles Travelled: Florida, Pennsylvania, Kansa 1,200 direct mail letters sent (with soft ask) 11 Face-to-Face & Direct Dial Call Meetings (key targets include Miles & Parker Collier, Scott George, The REVS Institute, Bill Warner, Buck Kamphausen, David & Sharon Hewitt, Linda Merkel – America On wheels) Worked directly with 11 students/graduates and their instructors or families (field trip to Pennsylvania College of Technology $73,500 Awarded in Grants (to 6 of 7 grants deliberated; 15 grant applications received) New Facilitator role with interns and apprentices at Precision Motor Cars with Pennsylvania College of Technology students/instructors (communications, forms, credentials, processing, scheduling site visits/interviews) 2 new restoration programs explored (East Valley Institute of Technology, AZ + James Madison University, VA) 1 web broadcast (Car Yeah Interview, April 21st) 1 magazine coverage (regular column, RM Sotheby’s SHIFT magazine)
May Highlights
1. $32,105 Cash Received This Month = Individuals a. $4,526 = Hagerty Policyholders (334 people, includes David Swallow’s $1,000 contribution) b. $28,605 (80 individuals, includes Mel Martin’s $5,000 donation at the May 4th Summit Meeting) 2. 11,059 Miles Traveled: 7,893 Diane Fitzgerald Miles (Kansas, Arizona, Illinois, California) + 3,166 Lyn St. James Miles (Indiana, Arizona, Alabama) 3. 11,483 Donors, Board, Ambassadors, Friends, Shops, Schools, Clubs, Industry Representatives received MailChimp email announcing Raise The Paddle for ACM’s Annual Wheels & Heels Gala and HEP-to-RPM transition 4. 60 Face-to-Face Meetings (key meetings included Buck Kamphausen, Dave Buchanan of The Candy Store, Bruce Canepa, Reilly Brennan of The REVS Institute, William Hartnell of Hartnell College, Mell Martin of Martin Auto Museum, Hans & Margot Mellberg, grant awardee DeAnza College, Scott Tucker of Borelli Motorsports, Rich Heinrich, Dana Rapoport) 5. Worked directly with 18 students/graduates and their instructors about shops (Pennsylvania College of Technology intern/apprentice working at Precision Motor Cars, EVIT students working at British Automotive Repair, Lyons Township HS students interviewing for summer employment at Chicago Vintage Motor Carriage) 6. Worked with departing apprentice to explore full time job potentials in Florida and West Virginia. 7. 1 Summit Meeting (Mesa, AZ; 12 States represented; 60 participants + 9 speakers + 2 Ala Travis Presentation for 200 auto tech students; 1 $5,000 donation; 1 Advisory Committee of 14; 1 job description) 8. 2 HEP Presentations – audience of 40 Hartnell College students/instructors/administrators + 60 EVIT Summit Meeting participant August 2016
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9. 1 HEPpy Hour Recap Reception (Mesa, AZ; 30 attendees and speakers) 10. 1 Shop Search in the Dayton, OH area (for Pennsylvania College of Technology student Preston Rose because his internship opportunity at D&D Classic Automobile Restoration in Covington, OH “went away”) 11. 3 HEP Ambassadors & 1 Alumnus Apprentice actively engaged (Bud McIntire – Road Scholars Field Trip, Hershey Elegance, Hilton Head Concours, SC engagement + Stacy Puckett – Arizona Summit Meeting speaker + Burt Richmond – Arizona Summit Meeting participant + Ryan Levesque – Arizona Summit Meeting speaker) June Highlights
1. HEP at ACM changed its name to RPM Foundation. 2. $67,505 Cash Received This Month = Individuals & Clubs a. $3,335 = Hagerty Policyholders (335 people) b. $14,170 (2 Clubs + 18 individuals) c. $50,000 = Raise The Paddle, ACM’s Annual Gala 3. 8,875 Miles Traveled: 5,125 Diane Fitzgerald Miles (WA, IN, KS) + 3,200 Lyn St. James Miles (PA, OH, MI, IN) + 550 Bud McIntire Miles (NC, PA) 4. June 1st - Name change night. CCCA-PNR spontaneously donated $10,000 that night. I was the guest speaker of the meeting, after a regular meeting agenda, and after my Q&A, the club's treasurer cut a check for $5,000 and within 15 minutes, six of the thirty people attending donated another $5,000! Let’s call this “spontaneous giving”! An email appeal was sent to the entire membership and checks continue to come in. The "Challenge Appeal" for the CCCA PNR membership runs through Labor Day. 5. June 4th - RPM received $50,000 as a portion of the proceeds from Raise the Paddle at ACM's Annual Gala Wheels & Heels. 6. June 24th - RPM hosted a HEPpy Hour Impact Reception at The Raphael Hotel in Kansas City as a jumpstart event for The Art of the Car Weekend and to update the Car Guys of Kansas City about the impact of their perpetual donations since March 2015. Twenty-six people attended. A "Thank You Appeal" will be going out to the club's 300+ members this week. 7. Worked directly with 16 students/graduates along with their instructors about work in shops (Pennsylvania College of Technology intern/apprentice working at Precision Motor Cars, EVIT students working at British Automotive Repair, Lyons Township HS students interviewing for summer employment at Chicago Vintage Motor Carriage) July Highlights
1. $25,722 Cash Received This Month = Individuals & Clubs a. $2,772 = Hagerty Policyholders (316 people) b. $22,950 = 2 Clubs + 19 individuals 2. Received 22 grant applications requesting $471,500 for the July 15th deadline (3rd and last cycle of 2016). Board will be presented with 14 of those, requesting $178,500. RPM has almost $95,000 available to award. 3. FIRST TIME: 4 RPM Ambassadors + 2 Staff deployed to 5 different events on the same weekend – July 29-30-31. a. 5 Cities Traveled to: Puyallup, WA + Kent, WA + Tacoma, WA + Plymouth, MI + Allentown, PA
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4. 5. 6. 7.
8. 9.
10. 11. 12. 13.
14. 15.
b. 4 Events Representing RPM (Staff/Ambassador): Good Guys PNW (Pam Dudley), The Meet (Patrick Barnes, Pam Dudley, Diane Fitzgerald), Concours of America (Stacy Puckett), 50th Anniversary Buick Nationals (Ryan Levesque) 11,843 Miles Traveled in July alone: 1,862 Diane Fitzgerald (WA) + 5,650 Lyn St. James (AZ, MI, WA) + 1,209 Bud McIntire (NC, PA, OH) + 286 Patrick Barnes (OR. WA) + 2,728 Ryan Levesque (TX, PA) + 108 Stacy Puckett (MI) 7 Ask Letters/Proposals/Packages sent to key targets in July, totaling $235,000 29 Follow-Up “Impact Update” Packages to people along-the-way (all key targets) between April – June, including Jeanne Hoffman, Rich Heinrich, Jeannene Booher ACIT Board Meeting Presentation confirmed, for October 20th (ACIT = Atlantic County Institute of Technology. Evening presentation will be by Diane Fitzgerald and PCT freshman Anthony DiLiberto with Superintendent Sally Downey attending via telephone. Similar situation to EVIT, although more upstream on the pipeline.) Became the exclusive Charitable Partner of My Car Story with Lou Costabile, a YouTubebased growing collection and archive of interviews of owners with their cars, presented in “episodes”. Workload Share between RPM’s 2 staffers and 4 administrative volunteers (2 in Chicago, 2 in Tacoma) was defined and established in July, with some implementation including The Flickr Account Project to enable key constituents access to the entire photo RPM portfolio (126 Albums with 5,497 photos; private account with limited access; User Manual created. Orientation presented.) RPM rebranding completed, with replacement garments, collateral & display materials plus new materials created utilizing branding guidelines. 6 Face-to-Face Meetings (key meetings included Lou Costabile, Andrew Vogel, Jeff Schwartz and Dale Schwartz, Stephen Murphy/Ben Breitenbucher, Jerry Greenfield-Tom ArmstrongJohn Carlson, Kevin Brooks) 4 Shop Visits (The Klairmont Kollection, Chicago Vintage Motor Carriage, Schwartz Performance, BMW Restorations) 1 RPM Presentation – “Young People & Old Motorcycles: The Future of Restoration” with an audience of 42 visitors/participants of THE MEET Vintage Motorcycle Festival; 4-person panel discussion with Kevin Brooks (BMW Restorations), Matthew Wilson (Google engineer and hobbyist who restores), Renee Crist (ACM’s Collection Manager) and Justin Smeltzer (ACM intern and McPherson student) 4 HEP Ambassadors actively engaged (Patrick Barnes, Ryan Levesque, Bud McIntire, Stacy Puckett) 211 RPM Volunteer Hours = 136 Administrative + 75 Ambassadors
For questions, copies of full Monthly Reports or more information, contact Diane Fitzgerald (C: 312-5435732, diane@rpm.foundation).
August 2016
National Director/President’s Update
Page 26h
GRANT ADDENDUMS PRESTON ROSE GRANT ADDENSUM
August 2016
Preston Rose Grant Addendum
Page 27
August 2016
Preston Rose Grant Addendum
Page 28
August 2016
Preston Rose Grant Addendum
Page 29
August 2016
Preston Rose Grant Addendum
Page 30
August 2016
Preston Rose Grant Addendum
Page 31
KEVIN CASEY GRANT ADDENDUM
August 2016
Kevin Casey Grant Addendum
Page 32
GRANT AWARDEES’ PROGRESS REPORTS PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
HAGERTY EDUCATION PROGRAM EVALUATION FORM Complete in detail and use additional sheets if necessary. Please include 5-10 photos with captions as well as any related testimonials or media coverage. 1. Date
6/17/2016
2. Name of Reporting Organization
Pennsylvania College of Technology
3. Name of Person completing evaluation Elizabeth A. Biddle 4. Project Funded
Scholarships for Automotive Restoration Technology, A.A.S. Students
5. Stated Objective of Project To assist in the recruitment and retention of automotive restoration students by providing needed support with the financial challenge of paying for a college education, which would allow them to learn the techniques and workmanship sought after by restoration shops, collectors, and museums. 6. Describe the overall impact of the funded project/program on your organization’s mission and for the long term interest of the collector car and/or boat community. Pennsylvania College of Technology is a public institution providing comprehensive, hands-on technical education at the baccalaureate and associate degree levels. Every member of our College community endeavors to create and sustain excellence in a student-centered environment that promotes personal growth, social awareness, a shared commitment to diversity, and lifelong learning, all of which help prepare our graduates for success. The cost of technology and education continues to rise, making it a financial challenge for students to complete a college degree. Much effort is put forth to develop scholarships to support students’ pursuit of Automotive Restoration Technology, of which Hagerty Education Program plays a key role. For the 2015-16 academic year, 6 students received scholarship support. Students received at least $2,500 in scholarship funds. One of these students was in a financial position (due to unforeseen circumstances) that his ability to return for his second year of the program was largely contingent upon receiving scholarship funds. He received $5,000 in HEP scholarship funds and returned to complete his degree.
August 2016
Pennsylvania College of Technology Progress Report
Page 33
7. Describe who your program/project served including total number of participants, age and gender. Six (6) students, all males in their sophomore year of the program received scholarships. Ages ranged from twenty years old (3 students), twenty-two years old (2 students) and twenty-eight years old (1 student). 8. Please describe the value of the project/program including any significant accomplishments, success stories, knowledge gained and/or lessons learned. Scholarship Recipients Jay Rhoads Jr., of South Williamsport received HEP scholarship funds for the fall 2015 semester. He was the student speaker for the December 2015 graduation when he received an Associate of Applied Science degree in automotive restoration technology. Rhoads, a Dean's List student, was also presented with the President's Award for leadership and service to the college. He was a member of the Penn College Classic Cruisers student organization and was instrumental in the completion of various vehicle-restoration projects for the college that have been honored in prestigious car shows. He serves in the Pennsylvania Army National Guard and is using his Automotive Restoration skills for a local shop whose owner is a member of the Susquehannock AACA. Other scholarship recipients are also working in the field and/or continuing their education. Austin Cairns is working at a local restoration shop in Titusville, PA. This shop specializes in international truck restoration. He will be continuing his education in Collision Repair Technology as well – thanks to the scholarship funds he received this past year. Jordan Hebert spent some of his restoration academic year on the 1955 Nash Replica for the Swigart Museum and is working at a restoration shop in his hometown. He is also returning to continue his education in Heavy Equipment Technology. His career aspirations are to restore Heavy Equipment. Troy Stair is currently working in the field and was considering returning to further his education in welding to augment his restoration skills. He is looking to develop a business that will allow him to restore and sell cars. Two other scholarship recipients (Brady Stevenson and Russell) worked hard during the academic year at restoring and/or constructing a miniature Jeep body that will be debuted at the Hershey Fall Meet, and fabricating parts for the 20/25 Rolls Royce Saloon for the Rolls Royce Museum. Hagerty Education Program at America’s Car Museum Board Partnership The Board members of the Hagerty Education Program visited Pennsylvania College of Technology as a result of this grant opportunity. It was a tremendous day to talk about how to maximize the partnership and the dollars provided by Hagerty Education Program. The faculty, staff, and students always appreciate the opportunity to showcase the labs and their hard work to antique automobile enthusiasts. Pictures are included at the conclusion of this report. A press released was distributed to over 30 media outlets in northeastern and central Pennsylvania, as well as the College’s newswire, PCToday: https://pctoday.pct.edu/benevolence-meets-gratitudein-automotive-restoration-lab/. August 2016
Pennsylvania College of Technology Progress Report
Page 34
9. Did the project/program meet your desired objective: Yes __x___ No _____ If not, why not? 10. How were the funds allocated? Were the funds adequate? Two (2) students received $5,000 in scholarships – split between fall and spring semesters. Two (2) students received $2,500 in the fall semester. Two (2) students received $2,500 in the spring semester. Funds are always appreciated and all scholarship support is helpful for students. There is a continual need for monies to support students’ educational expenses and ambitions. 11. What are the key learning opportunities for your organization from this program? What could make it better? The biggest opportunity for the Automotive Restoration Technology program at Pennsylvania College of Technology is partnerships in this industry. This industry has an international presence and the faculty and staff work hard to increase that awareness with students and prospective car enthusiasts. The College is working hard to enhance the global presence of the Automotive Restoration Technology degree program in efforts to provide a wider range of projects and expertise to students. Additional Comments: Hagerty Education Program at America’s Car Museum Board Partnership Pictures
Caption: HEP Board members are greeted by Debbie Miller, Vice President for Institutional Advancement at Pennsylvania College of Technology.
August 2016
Pennsylvania College of Technology Progress Report
Page 35
Pennsylvania College of Technology Automotive Restoration Technology students waiting to greet HEP Board members.
Presentation by Roy Klinger, Automotive Restoration Technology faculty member at Pennsylvania College of Technology.
August 2016
Pennsylvania College of Technology Progress Report
Page 36
Student presentation at Pennsylvania College of Technology.
Student presentation (Vanessa Mathurin) at Pennsylvania College of Technology.
August 2016
Pennsylvania College of Technology Progress Report
Page 37
Student presentation at Pennsylvania College of Technology.
Student presentation (Brady Stevenson) at Pennsylvania College of Technology
August 2016
Pennsylvania College of Technology Progress Report
Page 38
Student presentation (Sean Hunter) at Pennsylvania College of Technology.
Celebrating the visit by Hagerty Education Program at America’s Car Museum with Pennsylvania College of Technology Automotive Restoration students.
August 2016
Pennsylvania College of Technology Progress Report
Page 39
Proud Automotive Restoration students at Pennsylvania College of Technology.
Thank you, your feedback is very helpful to us as we report to donors and work for continuous improvement. For questions, please contact us: Phone: 1-855-537-4579 Email: info@hepacm.org
August 2016
Pennsylvania College of Technology Progress Report
Page 40
WEXFORD-MISSAUKEE CAREER TECHINICAL CENTER
August 2016
Wexford-Missaukee Career Technical Center Progress Report
Page 41
August 2016
Wexford-Missaukee Career Technical Center Progress Report
Page 42
August 2016
Wexford-Missaukee Career Technical Center Progress Report
Page 43
August 2016
Wexford-Missaukee Career Technical Center Progress Report
Page 44
August 2016
Wexford-Missaukee Career Technical Center Progress Report
Page 45
August 2016
Wexford-Missaukee Career Technical Center Progress Report
Page 46
August 2016
Wexford-Missaukee Career Technical Center Progress Report
Page 47
2016/2017 GRANT APPLICATION DEADLINES & ANNOUNCEMENT DATES
2016
Digital Deadline**
Announcement Date
July 15, 2016
September 6, 2016
December 9, 2016
January 26, 2017
March 24, 2017
May 5, 2017
August 25, 2017
October 12, 2017
**In addition to a digital copy, applicants are asked to submit a hardcopy application, for document-quality purpose
August 2016
2016/2017 Grant Application Deadlines & Announcement Dates
Page 48
AT-A-GLANCE AUGUST GRANT APPLICATIONS Grant Applications Presented to the Board Grant Statistics
Restricted Funds Available
● 12 Institutions sought grant assistance ● 22 Grants were submitted ● 10 Past Applicants, 12 New Applicants
● Butler: Ages 14-25 for car shop classes; $ 0.00 available ● Gallopin’ Gerties: Antique automobile programs; $2,500 available ● Groendyke: 50% or $50K for McPherson College; $0.00 available ● Mittler: Young people car/classic boat restoration; $5,000 available ● Weinberger: Programs in Chicagoland; $4,500 available
State
State Statistics 2005Present
Amount Requested
Funding Fit
● 8 Rejected Applicants ● 0 Postponed Applicants
1.
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum*
Marine
New
MD
0 awarded/ 1 applied
$20,000
5
2.
Chris Behr (Apprentice)*
Auto
New
PA
16 awarded/ 25 applied
$6,500
5
3.
Clearbrook-Gonvick High School*
Auto
New
MN
1 awarded/ 4 applied
$10,000
4
4.
Coastline Regional Occupation Program*
Auto
Returning 22 awarded/ from 2015/ CA Grant Awardee 55 applied in 2012
$7,000
5
$6,000
5
Individual / Institution Name
Marine/ Auto/ Past Status Aviation
Purpose of Grant Scholarship Funding: For a first-year apprentice in CBMM’s Shipwright Apprentice Program for the 2016/2017 fiscal year (Pgs 64, 233-254 ) Gap Funding: To help with housing, transportation and other living costs Equipment Funding: To purchase a 1970 Plymouth Satellite, and the parts and materials to restore it (Pgs 62, 227-229) Equipment Funding: To restore 3-4 19661971 Honda motorcycles (Pgs 59, 194-208) Scholarship Funding: Special stipendscholarships for 20-30 student interns enrolled in HPCP 290: American Automotive History and Documentation (Pgs 57, 164-179) Program Funding: To help launch three initiatives over the next twelve months (Pgs 60, 209-218) Equipment Funding: To purchase engine parts for their C3 Corvette Greenwood historical race car and the proper tools, such as welding and fabrications tools, to work on the race car (Pgs 61, 219-229) Scholarship Funding: To provide two 1stYear students with scholarships of $2,500 each, and two 2nd-Year students with scholarships of $5,000 each (Pgs 55, 141-149) Equipment & Scholarship Funding: To purchase equipment and tools for the automotive lab ($15,000) and to provide scholarships to students in their automotive courses ($10,000) (Pgs 58, 180-193)
5.
College of Charleston*
Auto
New
0 awarded/ SC 0 applied
6.
Custom & Classic Car Educational Program
Auto
New
MD
0 awarded/ 1 applied
$12,000
4
7.
Genius Garage Student Racing Team*
Auto
New
OH
6 awarded/ 10 applied
$15,000
4
8.
Great Lakes Boat Building School
Marine
Returning 56 awarded/ from 2015/ MI Grant Awardee 89 applied in 2015
$15,000
5
9.
Lake Washington Institute of Technology*
Auto
29 awarded/ 41 applied
$25,000
4
10.
North Central Career Center
$5,000
4
Equipment Funding: To rebuild and restore a 1965 Ford Truck from the “ground up” (Pgs 52, 91-103)
11.
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
Marine
$20,000
5
Scholarship Funding: To provide scholarships to students enrolled in their one-year vocational certificate program (Pgs 56, 150-163)
12.
Old Pueblo Trolley, Inc.*
Auto
$20,000
5
Program Funding: To expand their student training program that began in September 2012 (Pgs 53, 104-123)
Auto
New
WA
Returning 1 awarded/ from 2012/ MO Grant Awardee 3 applied in 2012 Returning 29 awarded/ from 2015/ WA Grant Awardee 41 applied in 2015 Returning 4 awarded/ from 2014/ AZ Grant Awardee 8 applied in 2012
* Sought Grant Assistance from RPM Staff August 2016
Grants At-A-Glance
Page 49
Auto
Funding Fit
14. Vanessa Mathurin (Intern)*
Auto
Returning 10 awarded/ from 2014/ NY Grant Awardee 28 applied in 2010 Returning 16 awarded/ from 2015/ PA Grant Awardee 25 applied in 2015
Amount Requested
13.
Saratoga Automobile Museum*
State Statistics 2005Present
State
Individual / Institution Name
Marine/ Auto/ Past Status Aviation
Purpose of Grant
$15,000
4
To purchase parts and equipment for their “Rebuilding A Racer” Program at the Museum (Pgs 54,124-140)
$2,000
5
Gap Funding: To help with housing, transportation and other living costs (Pgs 63, 230-232)
$178,500 $93,650
TOTAL AMOUNT REQUESTED FUNDS AVAILABLE THIS GRANT CYCLE
Postponed/ Rejected
Reason for Postponing or Rejecting Grant
Returning 14 awarded/ from 2011/ IN Grant Awardee 29 applied in 2010
$45,000
R
Grant is to pay for interns and clerical staffing and RPM does not fund for staffing (Pg 65)
Marine/ Auto/ Past Status Aviation
State
Individual / Institution Name
Amount Requested
Grant Applications Rejected by RPM Staff State Statistics 2005Present
Rejected Applicants Auburn Cord Duesenberg 15. Automobile Museum
Auto
16.
Automotive Technology Bellevue*
Auto
New
WA
29 awarded/ 41 applied
$70,000
R
17.
C.A.R. Vocational Training Program
Auto
New
CA
22 awarded/ 55 applied
$60,000
R
18.
Hayden School District
Auto
New
CO
1 awarded/ 4 applied
$10,000
R
19.
Herreshoff Marine Museum
Auto
Returning 9 awarded/ from 2014/ RI Grant Awardee 12 applied in 2013
$10,000
R
20.
North Platte Community College Foundation*
Auto
0 awarded/ 0 $30,000 applied
R
21.
Rocking the Boat
Marine
22.
Vintage Wings
Aviation
New
NE
Not a restoration program. Grant is to purchase a Mustang Dynamometer (Pg 69) Not a pathway to automotive restoration careers. Focused on underserved students in the Santa Rosa, CA area (Pgs 70) Not a pathway to automotive restoration careers. Very small program in a rural part of Colorado (Pg 71) Revitalize their winter Wooden Boat Mentorship Program, which has been in hiatus since 2014, but grant does not say why the program has been in hiatus since then (Pg 66) Not a restoration program. Grant is to purchase a Mustang Dynamometer (Pg 68)
Returning 10 awarded/ from 2014/ NY Grant Awardee 28 applied in 2012
$20,000
R career. Focused on underserved students in
16 awarded/ 25 applied
$60,000
R
New
PA
TOTAL AMOUNT POSTPONED OR REJECTED
Total Grants Awarded (YTD) Total Grants Awarded (YTD) – Auto Total Grants Awarded (YTD) – Marine
Not a pathway to a marine restoration the Bronx, NY area (Pg 67)
Brand new aviation program. Have not funded aviation programs in the past, but this might be a new group of enthusiast to cultivate relationships with (Pg 72)
$305,000
$156,350.00 $113,350.00 $43,000.00
72% 28%
* Sought Grant Assistance from RPM Staff August 2016
Grants At-A-Glance
Page 50
2016 AUGUST GRANT APPLICATION SUMMARIES I.
AUTOMOTIVE RESTORATION APPLICANTS – PREVIOUS A. 1)
Secondary COASTLINE REGIONAL OCCUPANTION PROGRAM, Costa Mesa, CA (pgs 74-90 ) About Them: Coastline ROP is a career and technical education (CTE) provider that prepares high school students for a wide range of careers and further educational opportunities. They are a California state-funded public education program. One of the schools they support is Laguna Hills High School and Patrick Sullivan’s automotive technology program. Amount Requesting: $7,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To restore 3-4 1966-1971 Honda motorcycles. Request Summary: The funds will be used to restore 3-4 Honda motorcycles, 160cc and 175cc. The name of this project is “Restoration Motorcycles: The History of the Motorcycle”. Once the projects are completed they will be showcased in the community. The grant will benefit approximately 140 students, ages 15-18, of which 18% are females. This program will not only teach hands-on skills but the curriculum includes a strong safety component. Goals: To give students the historical knowledge and appreciation plus hands-on experience of restoring motorcycles. By working on the simpler engines of motorcycles, students will quickly gain a strong foundation about how engines work. Also, a project of this size is normally completed in one school year, giving the students the benefit of working on the project from start to finish. This is a heavy hands-on curriculum. Special Notes: Coastline ROP was awarded $5,000 in October 2015 by HEP, but the funds were never disbursed to the school as the instructor, Tim Chambers, left the program shortly after the Board vote. The school has hired Patrick Sullivan to fill this vacant position. Mr. Sullivan has over seven years of experience in the automotive industry, as well as several years of teaching experience. He is a WyoTech alumnus. Since assuming this position, Mr. Sullivan has had a tremendous impact on the program that Tim Chambers’ created. Previous Grants Received: i. Years: 2012, 2014-2015 ii. Total Grants Awarded: $10,000 iii. Purpose: To restore a 1966 Ford F10 pick-up which was completed in 2015. The project was titled “Restoration 66: Connecting Students with Cars, History, Family & Community”. The truck is being used at car events, competitions, and local community activities to promote the program. Funding Fit: 5
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 51
2) NORTH CENTRAL CAREER CENTER (NCCC), Bethany, MO (90 miles north of Kansas City) (pgs 91-103) About Them: NCCC is a career development center that serves 14 different high schools in the area. They have an Automotive Collision Program that has restored 3 vintage vehicles – 1967 Mustang, 1970 Chevelle, and 1969 Camaro. Since the program has restored these cars, there has been a growing interest in the program from both students and adults in the community. They also offer an Automotive Technology Program. Amount Requesting: $5,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To rebuild and restore a 1965 Ford Truck from the “ground up”. Request Summary: The Automotive Collision Program would like to collaborate with the Automotive Technology Program to fully restore and rebuild a 1965 Ford. The students of both programs would be involved in all aspects of the project to produce a high quality vehicle that NCCC could proudly display at events – to use to recruit new students. By taking an older vehicle that is not in working condition and making it basically brand new again, students feel a sense of accomplishment, all while learning invaluable hands-on skills that they can use to pursue a career in the automotive industry. Goals: To fully restore and rebuild a 1965 Ford Truck, through the collaboration of both the Automotive Collision Program and the Automotive Technology Program and continue building their program using vintage vehicles. Special Notes: The Automotive Collision program has an 85% placement rate for students going into the Automotive Collision Repair field. Previous Grants Received: i. Years: 2012 ii. Total Grants Awarded: $5,000 iii. Purpose: To restore a 1969 Camaro Funding Fit: 4
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 52
B.
Institute
1) OLD PUEBLO TROLLEY INC. (OPT), Tucson, AZ (pgs 104-123) About Them: Electric streetcars, or trolleys, began operating in Tucson in 1906. For the next 24 years, they transported Tusconans through bustling shopping and residential areas. By 1930, urban growth had expanded beyond the University of Arizona and ability of the streetcars to provide adequate service to these new areas decreased, and at midnight on December 31, 1930, rail streetcar operation in Tucson permanently ended. Founded in 1983 as part of the 1985 University of Arizona Centennial celebration, Old Pueblo Trolley Inc. was established to bring the historic trolleys from the 1930s back to life. Over the years, OPT has started collecting, restoring, and maintaining historic streetcars and buses. Amount Requesting: $20,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To expand their student training program that began in September 2012. Request Summary: They are currently offering a summer pilot program with eight students working as paid interns that are either enrolled in or recently graduated from high school automotive programs. They plan to expand the project to three 10-week segments: fall and spring semesters, plus a summer segment. Each segment has ten students working 150 hours each. Their target audience for this program is students that are currently enrolled in automotive technology programs in their high schools. Goals: To give students the opportunities and skills to improve their employability while contributing to the restoration and preservation of Tucson’s transportation. This is a unique, hands-on opportunity for these students to learn the “dying trades”. Special Notes: They recently purchased a 30,000 square foot industrial building with the goal of setting up a transportation museum, whose main focus will be a restoration shop and school. Previous Grants Received: i. Years: 2012, 2014 ii. Total Grants Awarded: $8,120 iii. Purpose: To start their student training program that began in 2012 Funding Fit: 5
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 53
2) SARATOGA AUTOMOBILE MUSEUM, Saratoga Springs, NY (pgs 124-140) About Them: The Saratoga Automobile Museum, or SAM, was organized in 1999 and opened to the public in 2002. The Museum’s mission is to preserve, interpret, and exhibit automobiles and automotive artifacts. The Museum’s facility is the fully-restored and renovated Saratoga Bottling Plant, a beautiful neo-classic building built in 1934. Amount Requesting: $15,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To purchase parts and equipment for their “Rebuilding A Racer” Program at the Museum. Request Summary: The program would offer 15 youth, ages 12-18, the opportunity to restore a 1956 New York-made Model 61 Offyette ¼ midget race car. This program will consist of both hands-on S.T.E.M. instructional education, as well as classroom and lecture activities that will incorporate art, history, and geography. The fully restored Offyette will become part of their “Racing in New York” exhibit which currently does not include anything that focuses on the role of youth racing in New York State or the cars that put the youth on the track. This project will ensure that this important component of New York State and racing history is preserved, while providing a one-of-a-kind learning experience for the youth in their community. Goals: To fully restore the 1956 New York made Model 61 Offette ¼ midget race car and add it to their “Racing in New York” exhibit. Special Notes: The race car was donated to the museum by Kevin Biebel, chairman for the Board of Trustees. Saratoga Springs is a big racing town, both cars and horses. Previous Grants Received: i. Years: 2005, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2014 ii. Total Grants Awarded: $32,500 iii. Purpose: Grants for Educational Programing Funding Fit: 4
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 54
II.
MARINE RESTORATION APPLICANTS – PREVIOUS A.
Post-Secondary
1) GREAT LAKES BOAT BUILDING SCHOOL (GLBBS), Cedarville, MI (pgs 141-149) About Them: Since opening in 2006, GLBBS has been providing a diverse student base with full-time vocational courses in the art and craft of traditional and contemporary wooden boat building. Their one-year certificate and two-year diploma programs provide students with the skills and knowledge to pursue gratifying careers in the boat building industry, with a particular emphasis on traditional hand skills used in the building and restoration of wooden boats. Amount Requesting: $15,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To provide two 1st-Year students with scholarships of $2,500 each, and two 2nd-Year students with scholarships of $5,000 each. Request Summary: GLBBS has found that their greatest obstacle for recruiting 2nd-Year students is the high cost of education. Their most promising students need financial assistance to stay for a second year, versus joining the workforce after completing their first year. Goals: To award qualified, 2nd-Year students with financial aid to ease the stress of funding their tuition. Students that graduate from the 2nd-Year program command a higher starting wage and experience pay raises more quickly. Special Notes: They have begun the process to secure initial accreditation from the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges. This is a lengthy process to demonstrate that they meet (or exceed) high educational standards and ethical business processes. The expense associated with this process has impacted their 2016-2017 operating budget. Previous Grants Received: i. Years: 2007-2012, 2014-2015 ii. Total Grants Awarded: $40,000 iii. Purpose: Scholarships Funding Fit: 5
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 55
2) NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF WOODEN BOATBUILDING (NWSWB), Port Hadlock, WA (pgs 150-163) About Them: NWSWB was founded in 1980 to teach craftsmanship through wooden boatbuilding. Over their 36 years, they have had 1500+ students and an extraordinary job placement trach record. Their extensive one-year vocational program teaches students the fundamental skills of wooden boatbuilding and restoration. Amount Requesting: $20,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To provide scholarships to students enrolled in their one-year vocational certificate program. Request Summary: The grant funds will be used to assist some of the incoming students cover the cost of NWSWB’s one-year vocational certificate program. Incoming students aspire to learn how to work with wood, work on boats, and learn hands-on craftsmanship of both. Goals: To assist students enrolled in the program with scholarship funding to lessen the stress of the students so they can concentrate on this intensive one-year program. Special Notes: This is the third straight year of record enrollment in the program. Previous Grants Received: i. Years: 2006-2001, 2015 ii. Total Grants Awarded: $55,000 iii. Purpose: Scholarships Funding Fit: 5
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 56
III.
AUTOMOTIVE RESTORATION APPLICANTS – NEW A.
Post-Secondary
1) COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, Charleston, SC (pgs 164-179) About Them: Founded in 1770, the College of Charleston is among the nation’s top universities for quality of education, student life, and affordability. They are located in the heart of historic Charleston, SC. The College of Charleston is recognized as a public liberal arts and sciences university. Amount Requesting: $6,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: Special stipend-scholarships for 20-30 student interns enrolled in HPCP 290: American Automotive History and Documentation. Request Summary: During the 2016 fall semester, the College of Charleston will offer HPCP 290: American Automotive History and Documentation. The students taking this course will be conducting Historic American Engineering Record Documentation of one of the few surviving Anderson Automobiles, South Carolina’s only automotive manufacturer, which flourished during the 1910s and 1920s. After the students document the automobile, they will nominate the car for inclusion in the National Historic Vehicle Register. The HVA-Research Laboratory is in Allentown, PA and the students will travel there to learn how to use the equipment while learning lab processes and protocols. All the information and data will be taken back to the College of Charleston for analysis and use. Goals: To award the students special stipend-scholarships to help them travel to Allentown, PA, plus purchase all the books, equipment and supplies that they will need to complete this course. Special Notes: The Historic Vehicle Association is willing to provide a 50% matching grant. Funding Fit: 5
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 57
2) LAKE WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY FOUNDATION (LWTech), Kirkland, WA (pgs 180-193) About Them: Founded in 1949, LWTech is the only public institute of technology in the State of Washington. They offer 3 bachelor’s degrees, more than 40 associates’ degrees, and more than 80 professional certificates in 40 areas of study. They have two campuses, one in Kirkland and one in Redmond. Their total enrollment is about 7,000 students, of which 29% of them already have an associate’s degree and are furthering their studies. Amount Requesting: $25,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To purchase equipment and tools for the automotive lab ($15,000) and to provide scholarships to students in their automotive courses ($10,000) Request Summary: New lab equipment, especially a multifunction welder and aluminum rivet gun, are essential tools for instructors to teach students proper automotive repairs. LWTech provides a hands-on learning environment which is significantly enhanced when students have the ability to hone their skills using high-quality equipment that they will use in industry work settings. The scholarship funds will help students with the high cost of tuition, books, automotive supplies and tools that are required for them to take the automotive courses. Goals: The funds for the equipment will provide their students with key lab equipment that will help them learn proper industry procedures and repairs. The scholarship funds will ease the financial stress of students in the automotive technology program. Special Notes: LWTech currently offers a one-quarter restoration elective course for students that have completed all four auto body quarters. LWTech is a feeder school for local restoration shops Funding Fit: 4
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 58
B.
Secondary
1) CLEARBROOK – GONVICK HIGH SCHOOL, Clearbrook, MN (pgs 194-208) About Them: Clearbrook – Gonvick High School serves the students that live in Clearbrook, MN and Gonvick, MN. Located just over five miles from each other, the two towns were both established in the early 1900s. The Advanced Industrial Technology class is taught by Ross Faldet. Mr. Faldet has restored with students eight classic vehicles over his career. The latest project for Mr. Faldet and his students was a 1969 Mustang Hardtop (see page ____ for pictures). Amount Requesting: $10,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To purchase a 1970 Plymouth Satellite, and the parts and materials to restore it. Request Summary: Mr. Faldet and the school are requesting funds to help them purchase a 1970 Plymouth Satellite, and the parts and materials to restore it. The current owner will only sell it to the school, for a low price. The Advanced Industrial Technology class will start this project in the 2016/2016 school year if funding can be secured. Goals: To give the students the hands-on learning experience of working on and restoring classic vehicles. Special Notes: The restored vehicle will be auctioned and the funds will go back to the program to help fund future projects. Funding Fit: 4
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 59
C.
Institutions
1) CUSTOM & CLASSIC CAR EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION (CCCEF), Jarrettsville, MD (pgs 209-218) About Them: CCCEF was recently formed by a group of classic car enthusiasts to provide educational opportunities for young adults that share their passion and to assist them in career development. They feel that now is the time to take a lead to ensure that their passion for old cars is not lost in this “Plug & Play” world. Amount Requesting: $12,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To help launch three initiatives over the next twelve months. Request Summary: CCCEF is requesting funding to help them launch: 1) A three-to-five day shop tour at a local restoration shop for high school and college-aged students ($2,000, August 2016); 2) Funding to three students to attend McPherson College’s Mini Summer Sessions ($4,500, June 2017); and 3) Offset the cost of one-six month internship for one student at a local restoration shop ($5,500, January 2017). Goals: To spark the interest and pass along “old school” knowledge to the younger generation. CCCEF fears that their beloved hobby will be lost if the younger generation does not step up and learn the skills and knowledge from the current enthusiast and hobbyist. Special Notes: They sent one student, Jordan Shara, to the McPherson Mini Summer Session in June 2016. Their hope is to be able to continue to offer this opportunity to students like Jordan in years to come. Funding Fit: 4
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 60
2) GENIUS GARAGE STUDENT RACING TEAM, Sylvania, OH (pgs 219-226) About Them: Genius Garage forms a racing team out of a select group of the brightest and most driven college students ranging from 18-21 years old. The students come from a wide variety of academic backgrounds, from engineering to fine arts. Genius Garage Mentors teach and inspire these young individuals through restoring, preparing, and racing vintage race cars. Amount Requesting: $15,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To purchase engine parts for their C3 Corvette Greenwood historical race car and the proper tools, such as welding and fabrications tools, to work on the race car. Request Summary: The purchase of engine parts and tools will give the students the opportunity to build, work, and maintain an engine and chassis of a vintage race car. This will give the students more hands-on experience and the possibility for more in-house learning moments. These types of skills are not taught in most formal school programs. Goals: To completely restore, build, work on, and maintain their Cs Corvette Greenwood historical race car. Special Notes: i.
This is an “after-school� program and includes race track experiences. Students involved with Genius Garage are the Pit Crew for the C3 Corvette Greenwood at several vintage races in the Midwest.
ii.
The vehicle has been sitting for almost 15 years and needs major restorative work. This vehicle has won 97 races in its lifetime from IMSA (International Motor Sports Association), TransAm, and SCCA (Sports Car Club of America) circuits.
Funding Fit: 4
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 61
IV.
INDIVIDUAL AUTO APPLICANTS – NEW A. Apprenticeships 1) CHRIS BEHR (pgs 227-229) Shop/Location: Precision Motor Cars, Allentown, PA Amount Requesting: $6,500 Requested Grant Money Used For: Gap funding to help with housing, transportation and other living costs. Request Summary: Chris is currently an apprentice employed at Precision Motor Cars, where he earns $15.00/hour, somewhat below market rate and livable wage. He attended Pennsylvania College of Technology in Williamsport, PA, and graduated in July 2016 with an Associate’s Degree in Automotive Restoration. At Precision Motor Cars, Chris will be assisting in all areas of the shop where he is learning their methods of restoring and preserving classic and vintage vehicles. Goals: To supplement Chris’ salary at the shop and enable him to pay for his living expenses, such as rent and groceries, while getting the real-world, hands-on experience that he needs to be shop-ready for a career in restoration. Special Notes: i.
Chris previously worked/interned for Thornton Reproductions in Quakertown, PA, where he assisted the painter.
ii.
Chris attended four years of technical school for auto collision while in high school. This taught him the procedures on how to repair a vehicle back to factory specs.
iii.
Chris is trained in refinishing, electrical, suspension, mechanical, and metal shaping and fabrication.
iv.
He would like to open his own restoration stop in the future and “keep the past alive”.
Funding Fit: 5
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 62
B. Internships 1) VANESSA MATHURIN (pgs 230-232) Shop/Location: Precision Motor Cars, Allentown, PA Amount Requesting: $2,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: Gap funding to help with housing, transportation and other living costs. Request Summary: Vanessa is currently an intern employed at Precision Motor Cars, where she earns $12.00/hour, somewhat below market rate and livable wage. She attends Pennsylvania College of Technology in Williamsport, PA, and is scheduled to graduate in May 2017 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Applied Management and Automotive Restoration Technology. At Precision Motor Cars, Vanessa will be assisting the upholsterer while learning the various steps of how to restore and preserve the interior of classic and vintage vehicles. Goals: To obtain a grant to assist Vanessa with her housing and other living expenses. This support supplements Vanessa’s salary at the shop and enables her to live on her own in Pennsylvania while getting the real-world, hands-on experience that she needs to be shopready when she graduates. Special Notes: i.
Vanessa interned last summer at LeBaron Bonney Company in Amesbury, MA. While there she learned how to transfer patterns onto various materials to be stitched. HEP/RPM supported her with gap funding through a grant awarded to Pennsylvania College of Technology.
ii.
Vanessa’s budget shows gross earnings.
Funding Fit: 5
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 63
V.
MARINE RESTORATION APPLICANTS – NEW A.
Post-Secondary
1) CHESAPEAKE BAY MARITIME MUSEUM (CBMM), St. Michaels, MD (pgs 233-254) About Them: The 18-acre Museum was founded in 1965 on Navy Point which was once a site of seafood packing houses, docks, and workboats. Today, CBMM houses the largest collection of Chesapeake Bay boats and provides its guest with interactive exhibits in and around their 35 building campus. This Museum tells the geographical, economic, and social stories of the Bay and those that have lived there over the years. Amount Requesting: $20,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: Funding for a first-year apprentice in CBMM’s Shipwright Apprentice Program for the 2016/2017 fiscal year. Request Summary: The Shipwright Apprentice Program provides on-the-job training for graduates of other wooden boat building programs and schools, enabling them to further their skills for shop-readiness. CBMM’s much sought-after apprenticeships are awarded through a rigorous interview and selection process. CBMM master shipwrights lead this coveted, world-class program. CBMM anticipates employing four apprentices for the 2016/2017 fiscal year; two first-year and two second-year apprentices. Goals: To provide another layer of formal education, enabling all of their apprentices to be career-ready for a career in the marine restoration industry. Special Notes: Over the next three years, the Apprentices and Master Shipwrights will work to restore the bugeye, Edna E. Lockwood. Funding Fit: 5
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 64
2016 AUGUST REJECTED GRANT APPLICATION SUMMARIES I.
AUTOMOTIVE RESTORATION APPLICANTS – PREVIOUS A.
Institution
1) AUBURN CORD DUESENBURG AUTOMOBILE MUSEUM, Auburn, IN (pg 50) About Them: The Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum contains a wealth of historic information about the Auburn Automobile Company, Duesenberg Inc., and the Cord Corporation, and the automobiles they created and sold. The museum is organized into seven galleries that display about 125 cars and related exhibits such as restored Auburn Automobile Company offices. The Museum building served as the International Headquarters of the Auburn Automobile Company from 1930-1936 and is designated as a National Historical Landmark. Amount Requesting: $45,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: The Archival Digitization and Access Project. Request Summary: The archive at the Museum contains some of the most important automobile materials in the world. This collection contains many rare, one-of-a-kind and irreplaceable items including service manuals, blueprints depicting our nation’s automobile heritage, its mechanics, and social impacts. By digitizing this collection, which contains over 70,000 archival items, it will allow the Museum to respond to the over 1200 research request they receive annually in a timelier manner. The grant money will be used to pay for interns and clerical staffing and the equipment to scan the documents. Goals: To digitize the vast collection of over 70,000 rare items and documents that the Museum has collected over the years. Special Notes: Once this project is complete, the Museum will give the public access to their database. Previous Grants Received: iv. Years: 2006, 2008, 2010 v. Total Grants Awarded: $28,740 vi. Purpose: Educational Programing and Internships Funding Fit: 1
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 65
II.
MARINE RESTORATION APPLICANTS – PREVIOUS A. 1)
Post-Secondary HERRESHOFF MARINE MUSEUM/AMERICA’S CUP HALL OF FAME (HMM), Bristol, RI (pg 50) About Them: The Herreshoff Marine Museum/America’s Cup Hall of Fame is dedicated to the education and inspiration of the public through presentations of the history and innovative work of the Herreshoff Manufacturing Company and the America’s Cup competition. The Herreshoff Family founded the Herreshoff Marine Museum in 1971 to preserve and perpetuate the unique accomplishments of the Herreshoff Manufacturing Company. Today, the campus encompasses a large museum facility, the old family homestead, six former company buildings, and a large portion of the company’s waterfront. The America’s Cup Hall of Fame was founded in 1992 as an arm of the Herreshoff Marine Museum by Halsey Herreshoff, a former four-time America’s Cup defender and the grandson of the legendary yacht designer Nathanael Herreshoff. Amount Requesting: $10,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To revitalize their winter Wooden Boat Mentorship Program, which has been in hiatus since 2014, due to staffing. Request Summary: HMM as an opportunity to create a program for Rhode Island youth that will teach them basic and advanced skills in wooden boat maintenance, construction and repair. They have an extensive collection of wooden Herreshoff vessels that are in desperate need of repair. HMM has a continued relationship with the International Yacht Restoration School (IYRS) and Bristol Boat Company. These two entities will provide the expertise and staffing for the program. The program will be offered to high school students from the Bristol Warren School District, the MET School, and the Whitney Academy. Goals: To help these high school students develop real-world job skills in the marine industry and for the Museum to continue to grow its fleet of sail boats and its educational programs in Rhode Island. Special Notes: HMM has hired a full time, year-round Educational Director who is creating opportunities for young people to experience the museum in new ways. Previous Grants Received: i. Years: 2010 – 2014 ii. Total Grants Awarded: $30,000 iii. Purpose: Tools, equipment, materials, After-School Mentorship Program Funding Fit: 2
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 66
B.
Institutions
1) ROCKING THE BOAT, Bronx, NY (pg 50) About Them: Rocking the Boat works with young people from Hunts Point in South Bronx, NY. This is a very under privileged area of the Bronx with a low graduation rate due to overcrowded schools and low funding. Students work together to build wooden boats, learn how to row and sail, and restore local urban waterways, revitalizing their community while building a better life for themselves. Amount Requesting: $20,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: The completion of the Herreshoff 12½ sailboat being built by the students in their Boatbuilding Program Request Summary: Ten to twelves students will work on the Herreshoff project. This project will provide the students with ample opportunities to learn and apply STEM skills as well as social/emotional skills to their daily tasks. Since the students are in an environment where caring adult role models provide a consistent level of structure, guidance, and encouragement, students graduate from high school well prepared to take on college-level courses and have great success in the workplace. Goals: To provide these students with great hands-on skills and abilities while opening their eyes to the wealth of opportunities that are available both in their community and across the country. Special Notes: All students that go through the afterschool Boatbuilding Program graduate from high school, which is a huge success considering only 35% of the population under 24 years old has their diploma or GED. Previous Grants Received: i. Years: 2012 ii. Total Grants Awarded: $2,500 iii. Purpose: Fund their afterschool Boatbuilding Program Funding Fit: 2
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 67
III.
AUTOMOTIVE RESTORATION APPLICANTS – NEW A.
Post-Secondary
1) NORTH PLATTE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION on behalf of MIDPLAINS COMMUNITY COLLEGE (MPCC), North Platte, NE (pg 50) About Them: MPCC was established as a result of Nebraska legislature enacted in 1973 and 1975 that merged together three existing, separate entities. MPCC serves 18 counties through a network of two main campuses in North Platte and McCook, and extended campuses in Broken Bow, Valentine, Ogallala, and Imperial. They have around 16,000 students enrolled annually. Amount Requesting: $30,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To purchase a Mustang Dynamometer. Request Summary: MPCC is focusing on updating the current equipment for their Automotive Technology program. The purchase of a Mustang Dynamometer would allow students to simulate test drives on all types of vehicles with 25 different test drive simulations. MPCC would be the only school in the state to have a Mustang Dynamometer for their Automotive Technology program, adding an extra draw for students to attend their program. Goals: To give their students the best equipment and help them learn the hands-on skills they will need for a career in the automotive industry. Special Notes: The Automotive Technology instructors will extend the use of the Mustang Dynamometer to classic car enthusiasts through “Dyno Day”, an annual event that will allow public use of the equipment to further support and promote the art and science of classic car restoration in West Central Nebraska. Funding Fit: 1
August 2016
2016 August Grant Application Summaries
Page 68
B.
Secondary
1) AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY BELLEVUE, Bellevue, WA (pg 50) About Them: Automotive Technology Bellevue is a WaNIC (Washington Network for Innovative Careers) Skill Center Program located at Bellevue High School. Students earn 2-3 high school credits by taking this course. They learn real world experiences of an automotive career, including vehicle diagnostic and repair. This course is very hands-on. Students get to work with the latest equipment and learn the latest procedures and systems. They gain an understanding of tools and test equipment used in the auto industry today. Amount Requesting: $70,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: The purchase of a Mustang Dynamometer. Request Summary: The Mustang Dynamometer would assist students with diagnostics, drivability concerns, transmission issues, misfires, and much more. The Mustang Dynamometer, most frequently referred to as a Dyno, would allow students to take a car on a simulated test drive. Goals: To give students the ability to test drive all vehicles that they work on before determining they are street ready. Special Notes: Automotive Technology Bellevue has invited America’s Car Museum to bring some of the Museum cars to their facility and test them on their Dyno. Funding Fit: 1
-1August 2016
2016 August Rejected Grant Application Summaries
Page 69
2) C.A.R. VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM, Santa Rosa, CA (pg 50) About Them: C.A.R. (Classics and Rods) Vocational Training Program is the vision of founder Suede B. Beradino. They work with at-risk youth and young adults in the Santa Rosa, CA area. Their vision is to teach them the skills from which they can build a career. They provide new pathways to productive lives for motivated youth and young adults who may be off to a rough start in life. Amount Requesting: $60,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To allow 48 additional youth and young adults to attend the program for one year. Request Summary: This grant money would help C.A.R. increase their program attendance by 48 more individuals. Some of these individuals are being placed in this program by the judicial system as an intervention program, or as community service, or as part of a workrelease retraining program. Other individuals come from low-income households and would not be able to attend a program like this without financial assistance. C.A.R. not only teaches these individuals how to work on and maintain newer cars, but they offer them the chance to learn how to work on and restore classic cars. Besides the sheer fascination and fun of delving into the mechanics of past eras, they often need to tackle problems and fabrication solutions, which they are teaching these individuals to do with simple ingenuity and finesse. They are teaching the next generation how to use their intellect to guide their hands. Goals: To expand their program to meet the need in the community. Special Notes: Their slogan is “Rebuilding Autos. Jumpstarting Lives.� Funding Fit: 1
-1August 2016
2016 August Rejected Grant Application Summaries
Page 70
3) HAYDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT RE1, Hayden, CO (pg 50) About Them: Hayden School District is a small school district serving the people of Hayden, CO with 400 grades K-12 students. The town was incorporated in 1906 and the population has grown to around 2,000 over the years. Hayden School District prides itself on having some of the most dedicated educators in Northern Colorado. Their goal and purpose is to ensure that every student that graduates from Hayden High School is college or career-ready. Amount Requesting: $10,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: To restore a 1965 Ford F-100 at the Babson Carpenter Career and Technical Education Center. Request Summary: The Babson Carpenter Career and Technical Education Center is part of the Hayden School District. This Technical Center provides middle and high school students with courses that “educate the minds and train the hands�. The Mechanics and Auto Body courses include Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) test preparation. They have found that restoring vintage vehicles with students is an engaging and effective way to provide automotive instruction and skills training. Goals: To fully restore the 1965 Ford F-100 within one school year. Since the trucks condition is decent, and the body has little to no rust, the instructor feels that the full restoration can be completed by the students during the course of the school year. Once the truck is fully restored, it will be sold and the proceeds from the sale will go back into the program to support future restoration projects. Special Notes: The Babson Carpenter Career and Technical Education Center has restored about 50 vintage vehicles in the past 24 years. Funding Fit: 3
-1August 2016
2016 August Rejected Grant Application Summaries
Page 71
IV.
AVIATION RESTORATION APPLICANTS – NEW A.
Institution
1) VINTAGE WINGS INC., Washington, PA (pg 50) About Them: Vintage Wings Inc. was founded in February 2016 by Jason Capra and Jeff Tramontano. They started Vintage Wings Inc. to save and restore a 1941 Douglas C-53 Skytrooper nicknamed “Beach City Baby”. They want to return this WWII veteran to the sky as a “Flying Museum” on the air show circuit. Jason is an airline pilot based out of Pittsburg International Airport. Amount Requesting: $60,000 Requested Grant Money Used For: Complete the purchase and restoration of a 1941 Douglas C-53 Skytrooper. Request Summary: The grant would allow Vintage Wings Inc. to expedite the airworthiness portion of the restoration in Beach City Baby’s long-time resting place in Ohio and ferry the aircraft to its new home at the Washington County Airport in Pennsylvania. The remaining heavy maintenance and restoration will be performed at this location by students of the Pittsburg Institute of Aeronautics, youth volunteers, and experienced adult volunteers. Goals: To fully restore Beach City Baby to its original condition. Special Notes: i.
The Skytrooper was used extensively during WWII, then was part of a Danish airline for some time, then became a corporate transport plane, and then finally it was used as an executive aircraft for the governor of Ohio and carried the call sign “Buckeye One”.
ii.
Pam called Jason Capra to find out how he heard of our program and he saw our add in Hemmings Motor News. He is a car enthusiasts as well as a vintage plane enthusiasts and feels the two industries have a lot in common.
Funding Fit: 1
-1August 2016
2016 August Rejected Grant Application Summaries
Page 72
WEBSITE GRANT APPLICATION PROCESS
August 2016
Website Grant Application Process
Page 73
FULL GRANT APPLICATION MATERIALS COASTLINE REGIONAL OCCUPATION PROGRAM
August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
Page 74
August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
Page 75
August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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August 2016
Coastline Regional Occupation Program
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NORTH CENTRAL CAREER CENTER
August 2016
North Central Career Center
Page 91
August 2016
North Central Career Center
Page 92
August 2016
North Central Career Center
Page 93
August 2016
North Central Career Center
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August 2016
North Central Career Center
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August 2016
North Central Career Center
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August 2016
North Central Career Center
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August 2016
North Central Career Center
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August 2016
North Central Career Center
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August 2016
North Central Career Center
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August 2016
North Central Career Center
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August 2016
North Central Career Center
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August 2016
North Central Career Center
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OLD PUEBLO TROLLEY INC.
August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
Page 104
August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
Page 105
August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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August 2016
Old Pueblo Trolley Inc.
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SARATOGA AUTOMOBILE MUSEUM
August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
Page 124
August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
Page 125
August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
Page 126
August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
Page 127
August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
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August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
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Saratoga Automobile Museum
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August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
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August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
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August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
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August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
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August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
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August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
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August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
Page 137
August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
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August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
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August 2016
Saratoga Automobile Museum
Page 140
GREAT LAKES BOAT BUILDING SCHOOL
August 2016
Great Lakes Boat Building School
Page 141
August 2016
Great Lakes Boat Building School
Page 142
August 2016
Great Lakes Boat Building School
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August 2016
Great Lakes Boat Building School
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August 2016
Great Lakes Boat Building School
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August 2016
Great Lakes Boat Building School
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August 2016
Great Lakes Boat Building School
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August 2016
Great Lakes Boat Building School
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August 2016
Great Lakes Boat Building School
Page 149
NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF WOODEN BOATBUILDING
August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
Page 150
August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
Page 151
August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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August 2016
Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding
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COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
August 2016
College of Charleston
Page 164
August 2016
College of Charleston
Page 165
August 2016
College of Charleston
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August 2016
College of Charleston
Page 167
August 2016
College of Charleston
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August 2016
College of Charleston
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August 2016
College of Charleston
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College of Charleston
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College of Charleston
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College of Charleston
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College of Charleston
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August 2016
College of Charleston
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August 2016
College of Charleston
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August 2016
College of Charleston
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August 2016
College of Charleston
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August 2016
College of Charleston
Page 179
LAKE WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY FOUNDATION
August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
Page 180
August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
Page 181
August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
Page 182
August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
Page 183
August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
Page 184
August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
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August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
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August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
Page 187
August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
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August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
Page 189
August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
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August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
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August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
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August 2016
Lake Washington Institute of Technology Foundation
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CLEARBROOK – GONVICK HIGH SCHOOL
August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
Page 194
August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
Page 195
August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
Page 196
August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
Page 197
August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
Page 198
August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
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August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
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August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
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August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
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August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
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August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
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August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
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August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
Page 206
August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
Page 207
August 2016
Clearbrook – Gonvick High School
Page 208
CUSTOM & CLASSIC CAR EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION
August 2016
Custom & Classic Car Educational Foundation
Page 209
August 2016
Custom & Classic Car Educational Foundation
Page 210
August 2016
Custom & Classic Car Educational Foundation
Page 211
August 2016
Custom & Classic Car Educational Foundation
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August 2016
Custom & Classic Car Educational Foundation
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August 2016
Custom & Classic Car Educational Foundation
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August 2016
Custom & Classic Car Educational Foundation
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August 2016
Custom & Classic Car Educational Foundation
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August 2016
Custom & Classic Car Educational Foundation
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August 2016
Custom & Classic Car Educational Foundation
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GENIUS GARAGE STUDENT RACING TEAM
August 2016
Genius Garage Student Racing Team
Page 219
August 2016
Genius Garage Student Racing Team
Page 220
August 2016
Genius Garage Student Racing Team
Page 221
August 2016
Genius Garage Student Racing Team
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August 2016
Genius Garage Student Racing Team
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August 2016
Genius Garage Student Racing Team
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August 2016
Genius Garage Student Racing Team
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August 2016
Genius Garage Student Racing Team
Page 226
CHRIS BEHR (APPRENTICE)
August 2016
Chris Behr
Page 227
August 2016
Chris Behr
Page 228
August 2016
Chris Behr
Page 229
VANESSA MATHURIN (INTERN)
August 2016
Vanessa Mathurin
Page 230
August 2016
Vanessa Mathurin
Page 231
August 2016
Vanessa Mathurin
Page 232
CHESAPEAKE BAY MARITIME MUSEUM
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 233
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 234
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 235
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 236
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 237
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 238
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 239
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 240
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 241
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 242
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 243
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 244
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 245
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 246
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 247
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 248
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 249
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 250
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 251
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 252
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 253
August 2016
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
Page 254
RPM CATALOG
August 2016
RPM Catalog
Page 255
August 2016
RPM Catalog
Page 256
August 2016
RPM Catalog
Page 257
August 2016
RPM Catalog
Page 258
UNDER THE HOOD – ON THE ROAD AGAIN 2016
August 2016
Under the Hood – On the Road Again 2016
Page 259
August 2016
Under the Hood – On the Road Again 2016
Page 260
August 2016
Under the Hood – On the Road Again 2016
Page 261
August 2016
Under the Hood – On the Road Again 2016
Page 262
August 2016
Under the Hood – On the Road Again 2016
Page 263
August 2016
Under the Hood – On the Road Again 2016
Page 264
August 2016
Under the Hood – On the Road Again 2016
Page 265
August 2016
Under the Hood – On the Road Again 2016
Page 266
IN STITCHES – VANESSA MATHURIN’S STORY
August 2016
In Stitches – Vanessa Mathurin Story
Page 267
August 2016
In Stitches – Vanessa Mathurin Story
Page 268
YOUNG PEOPLE AND OLD MOTORCYCLES – PANEL SEMINAR PROGRAM BOOK
August 2016
Young People and Old Motorcycles – Panel Seminar Program Book
Page 269
August 2016
Young People and Old Motorcycles – Panel Seminar Program Book
Page 270
August 2016
Young People and Old Motorcycles – Panel Seminar Program Book
Page 271
August 2016
Young People and Old Motorcycles – Panel Seminar Program Book
Page 272
August 2016
Young People and Old Motorcycles – Panel Seminar Program Book
Page 273
August 2016
Young People and Old Motorcycles – Panel Seminar Program Book
Page 274
August 2016
Young People and Old Motorcycles – Panel Seminar Program Book
Page 275
August 2016
Young People and Old Motorcycles – Panel Seminar Program Book
Page 276