2018 Annual Report

2 018 A N N U A L

REPORT

OPPORTUNIT Y FOR ALL

F E AT U R I N G G R A N T S , G I F T S & F I N A N C I A L D ATA F R O M 2 0 17

About the

Cov e r

Collaboration is in full swing at the Governor’s School for the Arts in downtown Norfolk.

The 30-year-old school is for public high school visual and performing arts students from throughout the region. Community foundation grants helped the school expand in 2017 and united its dance, art and music students in one building.

Putting Ideals into Action a thriving community with opportunity for all .

This ideal is both the Hampton Roads Community Foundation’s new vision statement and at the heart of all we do.

Through leadership, philanthropy, and civic engagement, our community foundation is committed to helping shape a positive future for this coastal region we proudly call home.

Since its founding in 1950, Virginia’s first community foundation has flourished with the support of generous donors from all walks of life.

They have helped turn $2,350 in initial donations into a $355 million endowment to benefit our region’s people. Over the decades, the focus has never wavered from using assets, energy and ideas to make Hampton Roads a great place to live, work and raise families.

Our community foundation’s role as a nonprofit funder and college scholarship provider is amplified by its work in leadership initiatives and a new focus on increasing civic engagement.

Pictured are Katherine Montgomery (left) of Norfolk, Sonia Deshmukh of Virginia Beach and Nathan Hockey of Virginia Beach. Read more about them on page 17.

Photo by Glen McClure

Deborah M. DiCroce President & CEO

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Travel through our region and you will see results of the community foundation’s investments everywhere.

• Past scholarship recipients may be your

trusted physicians, children’s teachers or other professionals you depend on each day.

• Grants help area nonprofits do meaningful

work in areas ranging from cultural vitality and environmental stewardship to educational success, health and wellness, and vibrant places.

• Leadership initiatives are reinvigorating our

region’s economy and helping our youngest residents and their families thrive.

• Civic engagement efforts are raising the level of conversation and understanding to help solve challenging regional issues.

On the pages of this report you will see a sampling of ways the community foundation helps turn ideals into action to make a difference in Hampton Roads today and far into the future.

R. Bruce Bradley Board Chair

Vision, Mission & Values The Hampton Roads Community Foundation

We d e d i c a t e t h i s a n n u a l r e p o rt to Macon F. Brock Jr. a n d To y D. S ava g e .

is guided by its Vision, Mission and Values, which influence the actions we take every day on behalf of our region and its residents.

Vision

Mission

A thriving community with opportunity for all

Make life better in Hampton Roads through leadership, philanthropy, and civic engagement Macon F. Brock Jr. and Toy D. Savage were two giants

Va l u e s

of philanthropy who passed away

COLLABORATION finding answers together

in December 2017.

Macon (left) was vice chair of the Hampton Roads Community

EXCELLENCE superlative stewardship and service

Foundation’s board of directors.

INTEGRITY honesty and respect in all things

member and former board chair.

Toy (right) was a past board Both were generous donors

JUSTICE advancing equity and inclusion

who left lasting marks on our

KNOWLEDGE listening, learning, innovating

They are missed and will be

community in many ways. remembered forever.

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2017

$355,142,329 Total charitable assets

2017 Grants Paid

by Program Area

HIGHLIGHTS

of the Year

making us the 55th largest community foundation out of more than 750 in the United States

grants and scholarships $15,796,350 Total awarded during the year

$15,603,596 Charitable gifts donated by 657 individuals, families, businesses and organizations

$1,269,768 Scholarships paid to help 383 students attend college

Scholarships $1,269,768

Vibrant Places $993,218

$1,000,067

Economic Stability $2,092,719

• A new civic leadership initiative focused on the history of race in our region and finding ways to improve diversity, equity and inclusion

Unrestricted

Donor-Advised

$2,716,699

$6,645,651

Field-of-Interest $1,832,420

Scholarship $1,269,768

Organizational Endowments $546,667

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Environmental Stewardship

2017 Grants Paid

by Fund Type

through the community foundation

STARTED:

$4,701,184

$453,145

for Hampton Roads, which honors people with plans for future charitable gifts

Medical School to continue supporting our region’s youngest residents and their families

Educational Success

Health & Wellness

25 New members welcomed to the Legacy Society

• Minus 9 to 5, an initiative that moved to its new home at Eastern Virginia

$2,956,582

$2,329,667

23 New charitable funds created

Launched:

Cultural Vitality

Other

Designated $2,785,145

N E W C H A R I TAB L E F U N D S C r e at e d i n 2 0 1 7 ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Michael J. Barrett Fund

The Maury Foundation Scholarship Fund Oscar B. Ferebee Jr.

A donor-advised fund

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Katharine H.S. Edmonds Reading Materials Fund

An organizational fund for the Eastern Shore Public Library Foundation

Robert & Nancy Richards Fund

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Beverly Goodman Fund

Toy D. Savage Jr. Fund

A donor-advised fund

An unrestricted fund

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David Goodman Fund A donor-advised fund

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Thomas P. Host III Donor-Advised Fund A donor-advised fund

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2017 Highlights

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Grants Paid

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A designated fund for the Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia & Eastern Shore, programs working to end homelessness, and the S.A.M.E. Foundation

Sandee Ferebee and Erik van Strien Fund

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For Maury High School graduates attending a four-year college or university

A designated fund for Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Habitat for Humanity, Civitan Acres, Virginia Arts Festival Inc., Graceland University, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University to support the Center for the Arts and the Robert R. and Nancy A. Richards Scholarship at Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University

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Contents

20

Scholarships Paid

24

Community Leadership Partners

25

FAQs & Apply for Funding

28

Legacy Society for Hampton Roads

30

Charitable Funds

42

Civic Engagement & Leadership Initiatives

44

Our Generous Donors

48

Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation

49

Financial Summary

50

Board , Staff & Professional Advisors Committee

51

How to Donate

Steven Michael Shocket Donor-Advised Fund A donor-advised fund

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Bertha G. Snyder & Ben Paul Snyder Children’s Care Fund

A designated fund for grants to the United Way of South Hampton Roads to support the Bertha G. Snyder Children’s Care Fund ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Reed W. Kelley Memorial Fund An unrestricted fund

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Leslie P. Langley and Sarah Campen Powers Scholarship Fund For Norfolk Public Schools graduates attending Virginia Tech

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Sandra and Miles Leon Family Fund A donor-advised fund

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Alice Riddick Levy and Stuart Paul Levy Scholarship Fund For students from Suffolk

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Dr. Milton R. Liverman Memorial Scholarship Fund For graduating high school seniors from Suffolk Public Schools

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The Maury Foundation Scholarship Fund

For Maury High School graduates attending a four-year college or university ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Ed & Jean Snyder Fund

A designated fund to support free admission to the Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center in Virginia Beach for active-duty members of the Armed Forces ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Betty McClung Turner Fund A donor-advised fund

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Carolyn T. and Robert W. Waddell, M.D. Family Fund A donor-advised fund

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Vonnie Wray Mission Support for Operation Smile Fund

A designated fund to help support participation in Operation Smile mission trips ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Katherine and John Wynne Family Fund A donor-advised fund

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Lynn G. Zoll Fund A donor-advised fund

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2017

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C U LT U R A L V I T A L I T Y

GRANTS PAID

The following organizations received cultural vitality grants in 2017 from unrestricted or field-of-interest funds created by donors to give our board the flexibility to address current community needs. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Business Consortium for Arts Support

Virginia Regional Ballet i 10,758

$500,000

For 38 regional visual and performing arts organizations in South Hampton Roads

To purchase a piano ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Virginia Symphony The Chrysler Museum of Art

25,000

For an after-school glass workshop for middle-school students

35,000

For a feasibility study ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Peninsula Fine Arts Center

1,200

For the Artistic Verses writing program with Newport News Public Schools students

The Wakefield Foundation i 6,136 To purchase a piano ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Young Audiences Arts for Learning Virginia

Todd Rosenlieb Dance

For an after-school arts program for military children in grades 3-5 in Norfolk and Virginia Beach public schools

25,000

For the Adaptive Dance Program for children of different abilities

13,500

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$616,594

Total: i Denotes a grant from the E.K. Sloane Fund to provide pianos to

nonprofit organizations Note: In addition, 2017 Vibrant Places facilities grants were paid to Governor’s School for the Arts Foundation ($100,000), Great Bridge Battlefield & Waterways History ($50,000) and Virginia Arts Festival ($100,000)

$2,956,582 Grand total of all cultural vitality G R A N T S P A I D I N 2 017

William Goldback was a Norfolk resident who valued excellent music and health. Before he passed away in 2007 at age 84, this business owner arranged for a field-of-interest fund for performing arts and medicine. Young Audiences Arts for Learning Virginia is among the Goldback grant recipients.

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Cultural Vitality grants paid from donoradvised and designated funds The following organizations received grants in 2017 from community foundation funds whose donors either named these nonprofits in their designated funds or recommended grants to them from donor-advised funds.

The Academy of Music Amazement Square American Jewish Historical Society Atlantic Wildfowl Heritage Museum Business Consortium for Arts Support Chincoteague Island Arts Organization The Chrysler Museum of Art The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation D’Art Center Eastern Shore of Virginia Barrier Islands Center Eastern Shore of Virginia Historical Society The Feldman Chamber Music Society General Douglas MacArthur Foundation Generic Theater Governor’s School for the Arts Foundation The Hermitage Foundation Museum Historic Smithfield - Smithfield Courthouse The Hurrah Players Jamestown Rediscovery Foundation Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation Inc. The Little Theatre of Norfolk Little Theatre of Virginia Beach Mara Ifju Dance Company The Mariners’ Museum National Museum of Women in the Arts National Trust for Historic Preservation Norfolk Society of Arts North Street Playhouse Portland Stage Company Portsmouth Museums Foundation Preservation Virginia - State Home Office Public Art Virginia Beach Foundation Inc. The Salvation Army - Hampton Roads Area Command C O N T I N U E D O N PAG E 7

When Payton Waterman, a rising fifth-grader at Shelton Park Elementary School, thinks of the military, she sees flamingos and penguins. Her creativity emerged recently through a mural she painted during after-school arts classes for children with parents in the military.

Glen McClure

love for the military and the strength of the armed forces by combining attributes of flamingos and penguins. Her whimsical illustration features a pink “flamingo’s large feet and long legs that allow it to stand tall,” Payton notes.

Payton also painted penguins because “just as the military is strong, penguins are also strong and take good care of their families. Penguins are tough!”

Mannaah Blackwell, a Young Audiences artist, and Sandra Burr, Shelton Park art instructor, taught Payton and 30 other Shelton Park students. The professionals encouraged budding artists to use symbols to unleash their imaginations and express emotions. They worked together on a large mural that will hang in the school cafeteria.

Visual arts is the focus of the program at Shelton Park and White Oaks Elementary Schools in Virginia Beach. At Bay View Elementary School in Norfolk, the focus is on “storytelling through spoken word, song, and dance,” says Hillary McAndrew Plate, YAV arts integration manager.

Shelton Park Principal Tara Brewer likes that the “initiative uses the Five C’s, which are essential concepts children need before they can learn – communication, collaboration, citizenship, critical thinking and creativity.”

C O N T I N U E D F R O M PAG E 6

San Francisco Camerawork Inc. Sandler Center for the Performing Arts Foundation Shotgun Players Inc. Shumla Archaeological Research & Education Center The Southern Jewish Historical Society

Southampton County Tidewater Opera Initiative United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Virginia Arts Festival Virginia Beach Neptune Festival

Virginia Chorale Virginia Historical Society Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) Virginia Musical Theatre Inc. Virginia Opera

A rts f or L e a r n i n g V i r g i n i a

PHOTO BY

Payton Waterman puts the finishing touches on a school mural.

Students like Payton benefit in multiple ways from the Military Child Initiative started by Young Audiences Arts for Learning Virginia. They not only get to express themselves through visual and performing arts, they find new ways to connect with classmates and improve their self-esteem.

A three-year, $36,500 grant from the William H. Goldback Fund for Performing Arts administered by the Hampton Roads Community Foundation helps Young Audiences bring the program to more than 80 Norfolk and Virginia Beach students. All attend public elementary schools with many students from military families. After-school classes last six to 12 weeks.

Payton, who wants to be a mechanical engineer, “is shy among other people except when she is building or creating something,” says her mother Shandy Waterman. “Payton relates well to classmates only when she is in a creative environment.”

“Her creativity flourishes when she attends YAV art classes; it is one of the few places where Payton is in her comfort zone,” Shandy says. While her daughter is “not very interactive with other children who live in our military housing community … Payton sees her classmates in this art class as her ‘tribe.’”

One of Payton’s creations depicts her

Young Audiences

After-school Program Helps Military Children

Virginia Stage Company Virginia Symphony Young Audiences Arts for Learning Virginia

Total: $2,339,988

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2017

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E D U C AT I O N A L S u c c e s s

GRANTS PAID

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The following organizations received educational success grants in 2017 from unrestricted or field-of-interest funds created by donors to give our board the flexibility to address current community needs. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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200+ Men Foundation

E3: Elevate Early Education

$20,000

50,000

For the Scholars Academy for African American male students from

For the Virginia Kindergarten Readiness Program and a new

Booker T. Washington High School in Norfolk

curriculum in Virginia Preschool Initiative classrooms in Hampton Roads

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ACCESS College Foundation

Hampton University i 41,500

100,000

For the College Changes Everything Campaign to expand its services to students in Hampton Roads middle and high schools

To purchase a piano for Dett Auditorium ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Joy Ministries Communities in Schools of Hampton Roads

27,500

7,500

For a mentoring and advocacy program for positive social

To assess student needs and coordinate resources at Granby High School

development and mental wellness for Chesapeake and

in Norfolk and Hampton High School and the Performance Learning

Virginia Beach youth ages 10 and up

Center in Hampton to help students in danger of dropping out to

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graduate and be successful in life ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Norfolk Public Library

3,850

To support the library in creating a city of readers

Community Outreach Coalition

25,000

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For an after-school arts enrichment program for Portsmouth and Franklin middle-school students that includes assistance with math,

Norfolk Public Schools i 5,318

reading and writing

To purchase a piano for Ruffner Academy

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C O N T I N U E D O N PAG E 1 0

i Denotes a grant from the E.K. Sloane Fund to provide pianos to nonprofit organizations

Educational Success grants paid from donor-advised and designated funds The following organizations received grants in 2017 from community foundation funds whose donors either named these nonprofits in their designated funds or recommended grants to them from donor-advised funds.

200 + Men Foundation ACCESS College Foundation Adult Learning Center, City of Virginia Beach American University Americans for Oxford Inc. Barry Robinson Schools of Norfolk Bishop Sullivan Catholic High School Broadwater Academy Bryn Mawr College Camp Trident Cape Henry Collegiate School Chatham Hall Chesapeake Bay Academy Child Mind Institute The Children’s Center Communities in Schools of Hampton Roads Cornell University Duke University E3: Elevate Early Education Eastern Shore Community College Foundation Eastern Virginia Medical School Foundation Fork Union Military Academy Friends of the Norfolk Public Library Friends of the Northampton Free Library Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary Grace Episcopal Church Day School Hampden-Sydney College Hampton Roads Academy Hampton Roads Educational Television Association Hampton University Harvard University Hollins University Horizons Hampton Roads L.D. Britt, M.D. Scholarship Fund Mary Baldwin College The Maury Foundation Merton College Charitable Corporation Niagara Catholic High School C O N T I N U E D O N PAG E 1 0

Communities

Helping Students Prepare for Great Lives Sheldon Moss of Norfolk wears his new three-piece suit with pride. He’s even prouder of the changes beneath – his new attitude toward education and his potential for success.

in Schools

PHOTO BY

Glen McClure

“I’m still growing up, but I’m paying attention now,” says 18-year-old Sheldon, a June graduate of Norfolk’s Granby High School headed to Norfolk State University. “Before, I was all over the place and getting into trouble. That was the toughest thing for me to change -- to realize that I have potential if I stay grounded.”

Sheldon credits his turnaround to Communities in Schools of Hampton Roads, a nonprofit that helps students at risk of dropping out of school. Tierra Everett, Granby High site coordinator, connected with Sheldon when he was a 10th grader known for skipping classes.

The regional organization meets one on one with 621students attending 11 schools in Hampton, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk and Virginia Beach. Participants are recommended by teachers, staff, parents or themselves. The national Communities in Schools initiative started in 1977 in New York to help students thrive in school and beyond.

The Hampton Roads Community Foundation has supported the regional effort since 2012, including a $15,000 grant in 2017 for the Granby High site, which serves 105 students.

Poor attendance, problems with authority figures and mediocre grades clouded Sheldon’s early high school years. That started to change when he joined Communities in Schools. His school coordinator often met with him daily and linked him with mentors and opportunities that improved his academics, behavior and attendance.

Connections are tailored to individual needs, and outcomes are measured. For Sheldon, the youngest of five children of a single mother, the program introduced him to role models, such as Virginia Supreme Court Justice S. Bernard Goodwyn, attorney Eric Moody and Mark Johnson, SunTrust Bank vice president and community development manager.

Goodwyn and Moody talked with Sheldon about sticking with goals and the possibility of him becoming a lawyer. Johnson arranged to buy Sheldon a new suit after

Tierra Everett makes sure Sheldon Moss is ready for success in life.

hearing him speak at a Communities in Schools breakfast.

“He impressed me with his authenticity and charisma (and) seemed to be a very sharp and intellectual young man,” Johnson says. Sheldon “reminded me of myself and some friends like me who were raised by a single parent. So I just decided to help provide him with a gift” to wear at speaking engagements and events.

Site coordinators assess needs at each participating school and develop plans and partnerships that include businesses, volunteers and university interns. At Suffolk’s Elephant’s Fork Elementary School, for example, the lack of dental hygiene was an issue. Site coordinator Iris Mathis-Spellman got Nansemond Suffolk Dentistry to donate 200 toothbrushes for students. She also recruited

a Smiles for Kids staff member to conduct a dental education puppet show and give away toothbrushes, toothpaste and floss.

After talking with students, “we develop an individualized student support plan,” says Hope R. Sinclair, the organization’s regional executive director.

Each plan identifies individual goals and obstacles and ways “to get through the barriers.” Site coordinators frequently check with teachers to make sure students are improving and find ways to help if problems arise.

Because of the program, Sheldon knows others are invested in his future. “There are many eyes on me,” Sheldon says. “I don’t want to let them down.”

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2017

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E D U C AT I O N A L S u c c e s s

GRANTS PAID

C O N T I N U E D F R O M PAG E 8

C O N T I N U E D F R O M PAG E 8

The following organizations received educational success grants in 2017 from unrestricted or field-of-interest funds created by donors to give our board the flexibility to address current community needs. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Old Dominion University Educational Foundation i 41,900

The Barry Robinson Center

To purchase a piano ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Park Place Child Life Center

Virginia Commonwealth University Foundation i 70,000

15,000

For an after-school and Saturday homework and arts programs for students in middle and high schools

To purchase a piano ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Walk In It Inc. Randolph College i 26,449

15,400

To purchase a piano

For an after-school mentoring and educational enrichment program for girls ages 9-18 in area public schools

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Seton Youth Shelters

Youth Outreach Urban Resources and Services

20,500

8,214

For the Children of Prisoners mentoring program that helps area youth ages 11 to 18 who have an incarcerated family member

To help middle and high school students in Norfolk enhance listening, decision-making, problem-solving and other key skills

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Slover Library Foundation

Total:

176,000

$811,081

To equip a collaborative maker studio in the adjacent Selden Market in Norfolk ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Tidewater Community College Educational Foundation

148,350

For the Academy for Nonprofit Excellence

$4,701,184 Grand total of all educational success G R A N T S P A I D I N 2 017

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i Denotes a grant from the E.K. Sloane Fund to provide pianos to nonprofit organizations

Note: In addition, 2017 Vibrant Places grants for facilities were paid to Hope Focus Center ($50,000), The Virginia Zoological Society ($100,000) and Virginia Wesleyan University ($240,000).

10

8,600

For a program to increase the number of students reading on grade level

Norfolk Academy Norfolk Collegiate School Norfolk Public Library Norfolk State University Foundation Norfolk State University Honors Program Old Dominion Athletic Foundation Old Dominion University Educational Foundation Park Place School Places and Programs for Children Princeton University Randolph College Randolph-Macon College Rider University Seatack An Achievable Dream Academy Sentara College of Health Sciences Slover Library Foundation St. John the Apostle Catholic School Star of the Sea Catholic School StoneBridge School Talmudical Academy of Norfolk TCC Educational Foundation Tidewater Wooden Boat Workshop Tulane University Union Presbyterian Seminary University of Georgia Foundation University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia University of Virginia Darden School Foundation UVA’s College at Wise Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center Foundation Virginia Beach Education Foundation Inc. Virginia Center for Public Safety Virginia Engineering Foundation Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges Virginia Foundation for the Humanities Virginia Living Museum Virginia Wesleyan University The Virginia Zoological Society W. H. Taylor Elementary School Walk In It Inc. Warren Wilson College Washington College The Williams School Woodberry Forest School Youth Outreach Urban Resources and Services

Total: $3,890,103.25

2017

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Elizabeth River Project

Norfolk Botanical Garden

$58,030

For the River Academy Curriculum to link students’

30,000

For the School’s Out, Nature’s In and Plant Explorers programs

outdoor education experiences on the Learning Barge and

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at Paradise Creek Nature Park with the Wetlands in the Classroom and the River Star Schools programs ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Friends of Fred Heutte Foundation

2,000

Environmental Stewardship grants paid from donor-advised and designated funds The following organizations received grants in 2017 from community foundation funds whose donors either named these nonprofits in their designated funds or recommended grants to them from donor-advised funds.

Buy Fresh, Buy Local Hampton Roads Chesapeake Bay Foundation - Hampton Roads

Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center Foundation

32,000

Citizens for a Better Eastern Shore

For the Soaking Up Science program that teaches students

Elizabeth River Project

at three Virginia Beach middle schools about watersheds

Friends of Fred Heutte Foundation

For the Urban Gardener Lecture Series

and sea-level rise in Hampton Roads

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Lakes Environmental Association Loon Echo Land Trust

Nansemond River Preservation Alliance

14,600

For a hands-on environmental stewardship program for Suffolk high school students focused on restoring and preserving the Nansemond

The Virginia Zoological Society For horticulture education at the zoo’s farm

Total:

Lynnhaven River Now The Nature Conservancy in Maine

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River and understanding sea-level rise ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

5,000

$141,630

The Nature Conservancy, Virginia Chapter Norfolk Botanical Garden Foundation Norfolk Botanical Garden Society

$ 453,145 Grand total of all environmental stewardship G R A N T S P A I D I N 2 017

Raymond Waterways Protective Association Virginia Eastern Shore Land Trust Virginia Eastern Shorekeeper

Total: $ 311,515

PHOTO BY

Glen McClure

ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP

GRANTS PAID

The following organizations received environmental stewardship grants in 2017 from unrestricted or field-of-interest funds created by donors to give our board the flexibility to address current community needs.

Learning to Protect Waterways – Students at King’s Fork High School in Suffolk are part of the Connecting the Classroom with the Environment program sponsored by the Nansemond River Preservation Alliance. Since 2012, Hampton Roads Community Foundation grants to the Alliance, Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center and the Elizabeth River Project have helped more than 20,000 area students learn to be good stewards of our region’s waterways.

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2017

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ECONOMIC STABILITY

GRANTS PAID

The following organizations received economic stability grants in 2017 from unrestricted or field-of-interest funds created by donors to give our board the flexibility to address current community needs. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Ability Center of Virginia

Jewish Family Service of Tidewater

$2,500

In honor of Jody Wagner’s service on the Hampton Roads Community Foundation board

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Children’s Assistive Technology Service (CATS) 2,000

Seton Youth Shelters

To buy communication devices to lend to families with children diagnosed with communications delays

To support residential shelter and outreach programs in South Hampton Roads

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Community Housing Partners

Together We Can Foundation

67,200

For the CHANGE Program and to provide financial education and eviction prevention services to those at risk of eviction from their homes ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

9,500

55,555

To help area youth at risk of being disconnected from society effectively transition to adulthood, for a collaboration to address youth homelessness and for the Smart Transitions Guide Project ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ForKids Inc.

15,000

For an education program to help homeless children and their families in Chesapeake, Norfolk and Suffolk and in honor of Amy Pesesky’s Barron F. Black Community Builder Award

VersAbility Resources Inc.

5,000

In honor of Harry Lester’s service to the Hampton Roads Community Foundation board

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Hampton Roads Workforce Development Corporation

YWCA of South Hampton Roads

310,834

For the Hampton Roads Education & Employment Platform Initiative to help transitioning military service members, veterans and their families

30,252

For hotel emergency shelter and transportation for domestic violence survivors ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Hope U Inc.

15,000

For a workforce development program for youth aging out of the foster care system ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

$517,841

Total:

$2,092,719 Grand total of all Economic Stability G R A N T S P A I D I N 2 017

Note: In addition, a 2017 Vibrant Places grant for facilities was awarded to ForKids Inc. ($130,000) and YMCA of South Hampton Roads ($150,000) 12

5,000

To help expand its social and recreation day program for adults with cerebral palsy

Economic Stability grants paid from donoradvised and designated funds The following organizations received grants in 2017 from community foundation funds whose donors either named these nonprofits in their designated funds or recommended grants to them from donor-advised funds.

American Red Cross of Coastal Virginia Appalachia Service Project Inc. Arc of the Piedmont Boy Scouts of America, Tidewater Council Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeast Virginia Boys’ Home Inc. Building Trades Academy Camp Sunshine Catholic Charities of Eastern Virginia Inc. Challenged Athletes of West Virginia Cover 3 Foundation Inc. Crisis Pregnancy Center of Tidewater Eastern Shore Coalition Against Domestic Violence The Endependence Center Equi-Kids Therapeutic Riding Program Families of Autistic Children of Tidewater Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia and the Eastern Shore ForKids Inc. Friends of Norfolk Department of Human Services Foster Care Division Frost Valley YMCA Girl Scout Council of Colonial Coast Guiding Eyes for the Blind Habitat for Humanity of Puerto Rico Habitat for Humanity of South Hampton Roads Inc. HER Inc. (Help and Emergency Response) Hope House Foundation Hunters for the Hungry Jackson-Feild Homes Jewish Family Service of Tidewater Judeo-Christian Outreach Center Kids Priority One Knox Area Rescue Ministries Life Enrichment Center Norfolk Light House Ministries Loving and Caring for the Homeless Martin County Department of Social Services Meals on Wheels of Virginia Beach C O N T I N U E D O N PA G E 13

PHOTO BY

Ability Center

Glen McClure

Enhancing Life for Adults With Disabilities

Kyle Didio “gets a great big smile on his face” when he learns it’s an Ability Center of Virginia day, says his mom, Dona Didio of Chesapeake.

Ability Center participants enjoy making music.

Among them, on the front row, are Kyle Didio (blue shirt) and Ryan Jones (plaid shirt).

Jones. He gets excited when he goes on Ability Center field trips with friends to ice skate in his wheelchair, see animals at the Virginia Zoo and feel the sea breeze along the Virginia Beach boardwalk. Kyle particularly likes what his mom calls “socializing with the ladies” – smiling at the friendly staff members at the center.

Dona and Jerry Didio rely on the Ability Center to provide the social, emotional, cognitive and creative stimulation Kyle craves along with the physical care he needs. They like that their son is “being treated with love, respect, dignity and a spirit of joy by people for whom it’s not just a job.”

Who Was Laura Turner?

Laura Turner, namesake of The Laura Turner Fund, organized a school in what is now Virginia Beach in 1904, according to her 1956 obituary. She was a 1901 graduate of Goucher College, who taught for two years at the Princess Anne County school she started.

Laura was a widow, who died at the age of 75 just 19 days after her 46-year-old daughter, Josephine Turner. Josephine had cerebral palsy, according to her death certificate.

Laura left funds to help those with cerebral palsy to Eggleston Services, which donated them to the community foundation in 1997.

Each year Laura Turner grants are awarded to organizations helping people with cerebral palsy lead better lives.

of Virginia

Kyle, 31, is among 500 people with developmental disabilities who benefit from the Ability Center of Virginia’s social and recreation programs for area residents of all ages. He goes twice a week for an upbeat daytime program filled with music, activities and field trips. The Ability Center and its therapeutic programs have been part of Kyle’s life since he was first diagnosed with cerebral palsy as a baby.

Although he is nonverbal and physically limited, Kyle is happy at the Virginia Beach center, which has benefitted since 1999 from more than $101,612 in grants from the Hampton Roads Community Foundation. Nearly half of the grants came from The Laura Turner Fund, a field-of-interest fund that benefits programs for adults with cerebral palsy. The fund was established in 1990 with a donation from Eggleston Services. Over the decades Turner grants have paid for furniture, carpeting, scholarships, summer camp and other needs. The Turner Fund currently is helping the center expand the program Kyle enjoys from two to three or more days a week.

At the Ability Center, Kyle laughs as he waves bells while listening to karaoke singers. During movie time, he enjoys being with his long-time friend, Ryan C O N T I N U E D F R O M PA G E 12

Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society New Vision Youth Services Inc. Norfolk CASA Oakmont Community Development Corporation Opportunity Inc. Orphan Helpers The ORPHANetwork PIN Ministry Primeplus - Norfolk Senior Center The Salvation Army Hampton Roads Adult Rehabilitation Center

The Salvation Army - Hampton Roads Area Command Samaritan House Second Act Communities Seton Youth Shelters Shelters to Shutters Simon Family Jewish Community Center St. Mary’s Home for Disabled Children StandUp for Kids Stop Abuse Sugar Plum Bakery Inc.

Tidewater Youth Services Foundation Together We Can Foundation Union Mission Ministries United Jewish Federation of Tidewater United Way of Virginia’s Eastern Shore Untamed Spirit Therapeutic & Educational Program The Up Center Vanguard Landing Inc. Virginia Beach CASA Virginia Gentlemen Foundation

Virginia Peninsula Foodbank Virginia Supportive Housing The Virginian-Pilot Joy Fund Foundation Wave City Care Westminster-Canterbury of Hampton Roads Foundation Wounded Warrior Project Inc. YMCA of South Hampton Roads YMCA of the Chesapeake

Total: $1,574,878

23 13

2017

G

H E A LT H A N D W E L L N E S S

GRANTS PAID

The following organizations received health and wellness grants in 2017 from unrestricted or field-of-interest funds created by donors to give our board the flexibility to address current community needs. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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Chesapeake Care

Mercy Medical Angels

$25,000

For the Diabetic Quality Management Program ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Eastern Virginia Medical School

15,000

For Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-Adolescents research ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Gateway Homes

20,000

For a therapist to treat area low-income, uninsured adults with mental illness who live in transitional group homes after being discharged from Eastern State Hospital

7,500

To support medical transportation for children from low-income families ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Old Dominion University Educational Foundation

10,500

For the GOALS R US! Diabetes Management Program ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Park Place Health & Dental Clinic

11,785

To support a full-time dentist at the Park Place Health & Dental Clinic

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Girls on the Run Hampton Roads

United Way of South Hampton Roads

25,000

To expand to five area Title I schools the after-school health and wellness program for girls in grades three through eight ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Hampton Roads Community Health Center

20,965

For the Eligibility Determination Support program ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Healthy Chesapeake

38,250

For a pilot program to help 150 uninsured or under-insured residents of Chesapeake’s South Norfolk neighborhood manage diabetes, hypertension and other chronic diseases ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

LIFT Fitness Foundation

20,000

For the LIFT fitness program that uses nutrition, exercise and job-readiness training to help homeless Hampton Roads residents lead better lives

25,000

For a collaborative effort with the Hampton Roads Community Foundation to improve access to oral care for low-income and homeless people ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Virginia League for Planned Parenthood

30,000

For a family nurse practitioner to expand primary care services to patients with depression, anxiety, asthma, hypothyroidism, lipid disorders, hypertension or diabetes ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Virginia Oral Health Coalition

10,000

For the Regional Oral Health Workgroup ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

$259,000

Total:

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Note: In addition, a 2017 Vibrant Places grant for facilities was awarded to Hampton Roads Community Health Center ($73,218)

$1,000,067 Grand total of all health and wellness G R A N T S P A I D I N 2 017

14

Health and Wellness grants paid from donor-advised and designated funds The following organizations received grants in 2017 from community foundation funds whose donors either named these nonprofits in their designated funds or recommended grants to them from donor-advised funds.

ALSAC/St. Jude American Cancer Society - South Atlantic Division Auxiliary of Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital Beach Health Clinic Bon Secours DePaul Health Foundation Charcot-Marie-Tooth Association The Chas Foundation Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Foundation Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters Dolphin Circle Eastern Shore Rural Health System, Inc. Equi-Kids Therapeutic Riding Program Girls on the Run Hampton Roads Howard & Georgeanna Jones Foundation for Reproductive Medicine James E. Newby Jr., M.D. Foundation Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Lee’s Friends Lone Star Paralysis Foundation Mercy Medical Angels Operation Smile Pancreatic Cancer Action Network Planned Parenthood Federation of America Prevent Cancer Foundation Princess Anne Courthouse Volunteer Rescue Squad Sentara Health Foundation Shore Health Services Inc. Shriners Hospitals for Children Smile Train Virginia Beach Rescue Squad Foundation Virginia Beach Volunteer Rescue Squad Virginia League for Planned Parenthood Western Tidewater Free Health Clinic

Total: $ 741,067

Instilling Joy, Health and Confidence

Girls

Brighton Elementary School’s Girls on the Run Hampton Roads team members enjoy a photo opportunity with their Portsmouth coaches.

the Run

PHOTOS BY

Glen McClure

She loves Mondays and Tuesdays when she gets to stay late for Girls on the Run Hampton Roads at Brighton Elementary School in Portsmouth. The program is fun and teaches her and 10 other Brighton girls to be joyful, healthy and confident.

The Brighton team is among 54 Girls on the Run Hampton Roads teams serving more than 750 elementary and middle-school girls in Chesapeake, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk, Virginia Beach, Hampton, Newport News, York County, Williamsburg, Isle of Wight and Southampton County. Since 1996, Girls on the Run Hampton Roads has worked with more than 12,000 area girls.

In 2017, the Hampton Roads Community Foundation awarded a threeyear $60,000 grant to expand the 12-week program to five schools that receive federal Title I funding. Running is among the activities that teach teamwork and problem-solving and encourage girls to have healthy lifestyles that help prevent chronic disease.

To celebrate its 12,000th girl milestone, 12 girls, including Nicole, were selected as GoTo Girls, who represent Girls on the Run at events throughout the year.

Tabitha Kirkland, Nicole’s coach, isn’t surprised Nicole is a GoTo Girl. Known as “Nice Nicole” by her teammates, Nicole “is a mediator, gets along with every girl and works well with others,” Tabitha says.

Tabitha is Brighton’s librarian and was instrumental in

on

Most students can’t wait to get out of school. But not nine-yearold Nicole Fullerton.

bringing Girls on the Run to the school after her daughter – a fourth-grader at Centerville Elementary School in Virginia Beach – participated in the program last fall.

“I saw the impact the program had in building character in girls,” Tabitha says. She worked to bring the program to Brighton to provide a safe outlet for girls to embrace healthy lifestyles and develop social skills in a non-competitive environment before heading to middle school.

Each Girls on the Run Hampton Roads semester culminates with a celebratory 5K run at Virginia Wesleyan University. As a GoTo Girl, Nicole leads the countdown to start the races.

Nicole, who wants to be a police officer, is happy she joined Girls on the Run. To other girls who may be interested in joining she says, “You can do it, girls!”

Nicole Fullerton has a bond with her coach, Tabitha Kirkland.

23 15

2017

G

Places

GRANTS PAID

The following organizations received vibrant places grants in 2017 from unrestricted or field-of-interest funds created by donors to give our board the flexibility to address current community needs. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ForKids Inc.

$130,000

For centers in Chesapeake and Suffolk to provide support services and direct assistance to homeless families ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Governor’s School for the Arts Foundation

100,000

To expand the downtown Norfolk campus of the regional school for performing and visual arts ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Virginia Arts Festival

100,000

To purchase and renovate a storage facility, add outdoor event lighting at the Norfolk headquarters and buy production equipment ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Virginia Wesleyan University

To support the construction of Goode Hall, an academic building for the arts ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Virginia Zoological Society

To help build a new visitor’s center, museum and park at the site of the Revolutionary War Great Bridge Battle site in Chesapeake

To help renovate and expand the reptile house at the Norfolk zoo and allow more animal interactions with visitors

Hampton Roads Community Health Center

73,218

To support a new facility for the Portsmouth clinic ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Hope Focus Center

50,000

YMCA of South Hampton Roads

150,000

To help expand its summer camp facilities, renovate the Hilltop and Suffolk YMCA locations and equip Camp Grom to serve people with disabilities ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

To transform an empty storefront in Franklin into the Experience Center, a community recreational space for neighborhood youth ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

100,000

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Donors’ unrestricted and field-of-interest funds underpin competitive Community Grants to area nonprofits at least one of these major focus areas:

Cultural Vitality – offering hands-on

arts and cultural experiences for area children, regardless of their ability to pay, to help their educational, social or emotional well-being.

Economic Stability – providing

opportunities for vulnerable people to become stable, self-sufficient and prosperous through programs that help end homelessness, provide workforce training, teach financial education or encourage saving money.

Educational Success – helping

children and youth in our region excel in their educational pursuits and prepare to meet our region’s current and future workforce demands.

Environmental Stewardship –

$993,218 G ra n d t o t a l o f a l l vibrant places G R A N T S P A I D I N 2 017

16

240,000

Great Bridge Battlefield & Waterways History 50,000

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VIBRANT

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What Are Our Focus Areas?

The ForKids Center for Children and Families will consolidate seven sites that help area homeless families. Community foundation grants are helping ForKids build this center in Chesapeake’s South Norfolk neighborhood plus a new Suffolk family center.

offering hands-on, innovative, sustained programs for youth in grades 3 through 12 to learn about the health of Hampton Roads waterways and the impact of sea-level rise.

Health and Wellness – helping

vulnerable residents improve their health and wellness through programs that give access to medical, dental or mental health care or that promote healthy behaviors.

Vibrant Places – supporting major

capital projects and campaigns that help transform nonprofit organizations and the communities they serve.

Glen McClure

Dancer Katherine Montgomery says she finally felt like “part of the family” when the Governor’s School for the Arts created a dance studio in its downtown Norfolk headquarters. percussion student Nathan Hockey. Previously, music students had to lug their instruments on a 10-minute walk across town to borrowed space where they rehearsed. Classes had to end early so students could repack equipment and carry it back to the school.

Thanks to the expansion, instrumental music students now have their own space where “we can leave our equipment and set it up as we need to,” says Nathan, 17, a rising senior at Kempsville High School in Virginia Beach.

That adds about 90 minutes of instruction time each week to his schedule.

Visual arts student Sonia Deshmukh, 18, a June graduate of Princess Anne High School in Virginia Beach, tells of similar experiences. In the new studio, she could leave her sewing machine and art supplies as she focused on her senior fabrics and fiber project.

The new studios have excellent acoustics for music and natural lighting that enhance dance and visual arts. “Our space is just beautiful,” says Sonia, who will study art at Virginia Commonwealth University. “It’s really inspiring, with amazing sunlight, and it’s very peaceful.”

Andrea believes the larger quarters “have brought about a greater awareness of our existence ... because we teach our young people to give back to the community.” Sonia was among art students who painted colorful designs on refurbished public benches along Granby Street.

“It’s been thrilling to see what’s happened here,” Andrea says. “We would not be where we are today without the Hampton Roads Community Foundation. Its support has allowed us to do what we do best – and that’s to provide amazing training to high school artists.”

f or T H E A rt s

Katharine Montgomery (left), Sonia Deshmukh and Nathan Hockey enjoy their new space.

Moving to the high school’s expanded location in downtown Norfolk meant dancers from South Hampton Roads public schools could easily work with music, visual arts, theater and film students. They no longer had to study blocks away at off-site locations.

“It’s been really fun ... and easier to collaborate,” says Katherine, 18, who graduated from Norfolk’s Maury High School in June and is headed to the University of Cincinnati.

Grants totaling $100,000 from the Hampton Roads Community Foundation, combined with contributions from other major donors, helped the 30-year-old Governor’s School add 18,000 square feet of renovated space in an adjacent Granby Street building. Community foundation donors have provided more than $653,000 in grants to the school since it started 30 years ago. Among its donors supporting the school are the Nancy N. Nusbaum and V.H. Nusbaum Jr. Donor-Advised Fund and the Alison J. and Ella W. Parsons Fund.

The school’s expansion created “four dance studios, an all-purpose classroom, two locker rooms, an orchestra and jazz space, and a percussion studio,” says Dr. Andrea Warren, executive director. Film students also gained their own space.

The expanded school includes a new Steinway grand piano paid in large part by the community foundation’s E.K. Sloane Fund.

“We can house all six departments under the same roof for the first time ... That enabled us to take 45 more students,” Andrea adds. The regional school serves 365 public high school pupils from Chesapeake, Franklin, Isle of Wight County, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Southampton County, Suffolk and Virginia Beach.

Centralization makes “a big difference” to

Governor’s School

PHOTO BY

C o v eLeads r S t oto ry Expansion Leads to More Collaboration nsion

17

2017

G

GRANTS PAID

These nonprofit organizations received grants in 2017 from donors’ designated, field-of-interest, unrestricted or donor-advised funds. sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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The Billfish Foundation Black Creek Baptist Church Bonefish & Tarpon Trust Brick Presbyterian Church Campus Crusade for Christ Inc. Cat Rescue, Inc. Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation Chesapeake Humane Society Christ and St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Church of the Good Shepherd City of Norfolk CIVIC Leadership Institute Community Foundation of Jackson Hole The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central Virginia Council on Foundations Court Street Baptist Church Covenant Christian School D.E.L.T.A. Rescue Disaster Payment - Dollar Tree Associate Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation Eastern Shore SPCA Edmarc Hospice for Children EMN2 James N. Depoy First Baptist Church of Norfolk First Presbyterian Church, Norfolk First Presbyterian Church, Staunton First Presbyterian Church, Virginia Beach Foundation Center Galilee Episcopal Church Goldring/Weldenberg Institute of Southern Jewish Life Grace Episcopal Church

Greater Houston Community Foundation GuideStar Hampton Roads Community Foundation Healthy Neighborhood Enterprises Hispanics in Philanthropy The Honor Foundation Hope for Life Rescue, Inc. Law Enforcement United Inc. Legends of Aspen Community Foundation Life Serve Youth Foundation Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention LT Jeremy J. Brown LT Luke C. Talbot MMA3 Erik M. Reed Jr. MMN1 James A. Vessels Mount Nebo Baptist Church National Wildlife Refuge Association The Navigators Norfolk and Portsmouth Bar Association Foundation Norfolk Crime Line Inc. Norfolk Rotary Charities Norfolk SPCA Ohef Sholom Temple Old Donation Episcopal Church Pandas Are Coming to NYC Inc. Rancho Coastal Humane Society ReInvent Hampton Roads Restoration Church Orlando Royster Memorial Presbyterian Church Shore Little League Southeast Virginia Community Foundation

Southeastern Council of Foundations Spikes K9 Fund St. Andrews Episcopal Church St. Mary’s Catholic Church St. Peter’s Episcopal Church St. Simons by the Sea Episcopal Church Startwheel Suffolk Youth Athletic Association SunDevils Baseball Association Inc. Teton Raptor Center Texas Parks and Wildlife Foundation Tidewater Jewish Foundation TracysDogs USS John Warner Recreation Fund Veteran Sailing Virginia Beach SPCA Virginia Beach United Methodist Church Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) VOLUNTEER Hampton Roads Western Tidewater Tennis Association Westville Christian Church (DOC) Whooping Crane Conservation Association Wildlife Response Young Life Virginia Beach North

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Grants

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O T H E R

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sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

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$2,329,667 G r a n d t o t a l o f a l l other grants G R A N T S P A I D I N 2 017

Stop

Marionettes Give Children Courage

happens to you and you know it isn’t right, find someone you can trust to tell.”

The musical’s signature song, “Just Tell,” amplifies Simon’s message as children and adults in the audience sing along. Simon calls himself “the little voice that lives within all of us – the voice with a choice.” His words give Lori the strength to tell her mom her secret so she can put a stop to the abuse.

Marscheider sees first-hand how Simon motivates abused children to tell adults they trust that something inappropriate is happening to them. She recalls how at a Great Neck Recreation Center show “a girl came forward and asked me if now was a good time to tell. I said, yes, and within 24 hours an arrest was made.”

“This show takes a really touchy subject and makes it so children can communicate,” says Season Roberts,

Glen McClure

Regina Marscheider and her puppets teach children to “just tell” if something is wrong.

PHOTO BY

Regina Marscheider, a Virginia Beach puppeteer and founder of the Stop Abuse nonprofit, is the creator of the “Simon Says Just Tell” musical she presents at schools, camps and other places working with children. She made the marionettes and developed the show in 1986 after doing research with convicted child molesters, child protective service workers and police officers.

Marscheider says more than 160 child molesters have been prosecuted and incarcerated after children watching the show got the courage to tell adults what was happening to them. The program has won national awards, including the Jefferson Award for Public Service.

A $41,730 grant the Hampton Roads Community Foundation awarded in 2017 from the Sue Cook Winfrey Memorial Fund will make it possible for Stop Abuse to bring the show to more than 5,000 Portsmouth Public Schools students attending 13 elementary schools. Stop Abuse regularly updates the script and music and presents the show in Chesapeake, Hampton, Norfolk, Suffolk and Virginia Beach. After each show a law enforcement officer or social worker joins Marscheider in listening to children who want to ask questions or share information.

At a recent Safety Camp show for 100 children at the Great Neck Recreation Center in Virginia Beach, a marionette named Lori worries when her mom announces she is re-marrying. Lori’s future step-father is a man who has sexually abused her and sworn Lori to secrecy. When a tiny green Super Hero named Simon pops into the girl’s life, he tells her “if something

A b u s e

In 36 minutes, nine marionettes and three puppeteers give children the courage to tell if they are being abused.

executive director of Virginia Beach CASA. Her organization advocates in the court system for abused and neglected children. “This is a unique way to bring awareness and prevention,” Roberts adds.

“Simon Says Just Tell” is therapeutic for Marscheider, who was 11 years old when a family friend sexually abused her. “I told my mother, who just told me to get over it,” says Marscheider. There was no therapy for her or police report filed.

“Since I started doing this show, my therapy is every time a child comes forward to tell,” Marscheider says. “Simon represents children’s inner-most feelings and gives them the tools and courage to talk about what is troubling them.”

23 19

2017

G

S C H O L A R S H I P S

GRANTS PAID

Generous donors’ scholarships totaling more than $1.2 million helped 383 students attend 75 colleges and universities in 2017. Scholarships were paid directly to students’ educational institutions from the following charitable funds. Details on the purpose of each scholarship fund are on pages 36 and 38. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

AAA Tidewater J. Theron “Tim” Timmons Memorial Scholarship

Joseph E. Harry and Bertha White Harry

$14,100

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Helen Murphy Addington Scholarship

Diane Reilly Hartzog Memorial Scholarship

5,200

2,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The “Max” Bennis Scholarship

Tommy Horvatic Memorial Scholarship

5,700

6,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Jesse T. Bonney Scholarship

Hampton Roads Association of Social Workers Scholarship

39,500

1,500

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Julia Atwater Bristow

Hampton Roads Sanitation District Environmental Scholarship

135,400

3,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Dan H. Brockwell

Hampton Roads Spartan Scholarship

1,380

16,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Dan H. Brockwell Scholarship for Architecture

Anne Hurd Memorial

3,000

4,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Clara Wahlig Burhans Memorial Scholarship

Indian River Ruritan Scholarship

32,020

2,500

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

C. F. and M. C. Burroughs Memorial Scholarship

Louis I. Jaffe Memorial Scholarship

40,000

6,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Community Fund for Scholarships

James 2:26

1,300

62,283

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

E. W. Chittum Memorial Scholarship

Thomas G. Johnson Jr. Scholarship

2,000

3,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

J. Robert and Ettie Fearing Cunningham Memorial Scholarship

Judge Floyd E. and Annie B. Kellam Scholarship

44,500

30,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Friends of Joshua P. Darden Jr. Scholarship

Adrian Ryan Kirk Memorial Scholarship

61,200

890

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Hunter Davis Memorial Scholarship

Lewis K. Martin, II, M.D. and Cheryl Rose Martin Scholarship

1,400

2,500

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

DeanCallahan Scholarship

Ellen Hitt McLaughlin Scholarship

1,700

700

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

R. Franklin and Arbee R. Edwards Scholarship

Metro Machine Scholarship

12,000

23,045

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Palmer Farley Memorial Scholarship

John H. and Annie Campbell Miles Memorial

5,300

2,800

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Harry Bramhall Gilbert Merit Scholarship

William F. Miles Memorial

22,100

2,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Victor and Ruth N. Goodman Memorial

Carrie Biggs Morrison Memorial

94,000

27,650

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Jennifer Mooney Greene Scholarship

Perry and Bunny Morgan

2,000

113,790

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Melvin R. Green Scholarship

Reverend Doctor Joyce G. Moss Theologian Scholarship

1,000

2,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Everette H. and Edith P. Griffin Memorial Scholarship

Ocean Lakes Scholarship

8,500

5,400

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Colonel J. Addison Hagan Memorial Scholarship

The Lefki and George Polizos Family Scholarship

6,000

2,300

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

George D. and Marion Phelps Hamar HRBOR Scholarship

Harry B. Price, Jr. Memorial

1,500

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

20

116,500

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

4,700

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

C O N T I N U E D O N PAG E 2 2

Jonathan Carmona couldn’t believe the good news he received in an April 2011 Hampton Roads Community Foundation letter – a James 2:26 Fund scholarship would cover all his tuition, fees, room and board for up to four years at any public college or university in Virginia. months by a Virginia Beach City Public Schools homebound instructor. That hardship turned into a blessing – one-on-one time with the tutor that helped him improve his English.

“When I came back to school after a semester away … I was more motivated than ever,” Jonathan recalls.

Jonathan was Jonathan Carmona helps students on a college track at find their paths.

Landstown High School.

With his mother on medical disability, money was tight, so he researched scholarships with the help of his guidance counselor and studied the college application process.

“I knew I should be competitive at a four-year college, and I really wanted that opportunity,” Jonathan recalls. He graduated in the top 20 in his class and was active at Landstown’s student council, drama productions, madrigal group and volleyball team.

The James 2:26 Fund scholarship turned out to be a perfect fit. Anonymous donors created the scholarship fund at the community foundation in 2008 and gave it a preference for helping area students living in public or subsidized housing. Over the past decade, it has provided $627,783 in scholarships for 14 Hampton Roads students, most for four years of study. In 2017-18, six recipients studied at Old Dominion University, George Mason University and Virginia Tech. Previous recipients have also attended James Madison University and Norfolk State University.

C O U R T E S Y:

F u n d

George Mason University Leadership Education & Development Office

His Landstown High School guidance counselor burst into tears and told him the scholarship meant “you’re going to college!”

“Jonathan had this joyful personality; it was infectious,” says Rashida Moore-Williams, now assistant principal at Virginia Beach Middle School. “He was so caring to others, and, despite the language barriers, he always pushed himself … The challenge was helping him find his path and finding the right resources …

He worked so hard. I’m not at all surprised by his success today.”

The scholarship capped an intense period for a student determined to improve his life — one class, one opportunity and one step at a time.

“I’ll never forget receiving it,” Jonathan says of his scholarship award letter. “It was a very, very powerful day.”

He has since earned undergraduate and graduate degrees in global affairs from George Mason University and works in GMU’s Office of International Admissions.

Jonathan lived in Dorado, Puerto Rico, until age 12.

Family upheaval led his mother Glory Marrero to become a single mom when Jonathan was a toddler. To support her three children, she worked as a florist and in a medical office while aunts and grandparents pitched in with childcare. Hoping for a better life, she moved with her children to Hampton Roads where she had friends.

Jonathan, a middle-school student, arrived in Hampton Roads knowing little English. Determined to succeed, he dug into his studies. “I knew that I didn’t come from privilege,” he says. “The things I wanted to do in life had to be earned. I became ambitious. I wanted to be the best student that I could be to make my mom’s hard work worth it.”

In eighth grade, Jonathan faced a new challenge: double-hip replacement surgery to correct a congenital defect. During rehabilitation, he was taught for six

James 2:26

‘This Scholarship Changed My Life’

“This scholarship changed my life,” says Jonathan, the first in his family to earn bachelor’s and master’s degrees. In college he was a resident assistant, sang in the University Chorale, joined the Hispanic Student Association, played club football and volleyball, and was active in La Unidad Latina Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity.

As a GMU international transcript evaluator, he advocates for foreign students and those learning English as a second language. To help them succeed, he shares his life motto: “Be who you needed when you were younger” and tells them “your journey is what makes you who you are today.”

“Jonathan is so resilient,” says Alexis Thornton, a fellow Landstown High School graduate, who also graduated from GMU and considers him a mentor and friend. “He was determined to get to college and once he was there, he took advantage of every single opportunity that came his way. He’s become a leader.”

23 21

2017

G

S C H O L A R S H I P S

GRANTS PAID

C O N T I N U E D F R O M PAG E 2 0

Generous donors’ scholarships totaling more than $1.2 million helped 383 students attend 75 colleges and universities in 2017. Scholarships were paid directly to students’ educational institutions from the following charitable funds. Details on the purpose of each scholarship fund are on pages 36 and 38. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Roland W. Proescher

7,500

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Walter Cecil Rawls Educational

13,500

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Elisabeth Kelly King Reilly Scholarship

7,500

helped even more students with education costs. In 2017, we provided more than $230,000 in educational grants to support scholarship funds at seven schools and colleges specified by donors. The donor funds and grant recipients are: ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Edwin J. Rosenbaum Scholarship

10,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Ellis W. Rowe Memorial Scholarship

27,500

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Doctors Kirkland Ruffin and Willcox Ruffin Scholarship

900

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Helen and Buzzy Schulwolf Fund for Smith Scholars

1,200

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Wilfred G. Semple Scholarship Loan

8,712

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Felton Ray Sharp and Evelyn Berryman Sharp

14,888

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Donald E. Sly, M.D. and Madeline H. Sly Medical Scholarship

1,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Florence L. Smith

99,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Jarrod Camper Smith Memorial Scholarship

1,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Minton W. Talbot Scholarship

1,100

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

D.A. Taylor Memorial Scholarship

15,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Patsy G. Teer

9,710

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Vincent J. Thomas Scholarship

4,000

Macon and Joan Brock Scholarship Fund For Randolph-Macon College ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Charles F. and Mabel C. Burroughs Memorial Fund For Norfolk Academy, Union Presbyterian Seminary and Virginia Theological Seminary ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

George Chamberlaine Memorial Fund For Norfolk Academy ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

F. Ludwig Diehn Fund For the Old Dominion University Music Department ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Margarette Hanes Old Nurse and Student Education Fund For Sentara College of Health Sciences ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

William A. and Lucille W. Sawyer Memorial Fund For Norfolk Collegiate School ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Taylor Brothers Fund for Scholarships For Norfolk Academy ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Thomas P. Thompson Memorial

11,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

John W. and Linda Vakos Scholarship

4,000

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Gertrude “Betty� Ward Scholarship

11,400

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Weisberg and Clark Scholarship

3,500

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Captain Rexford Vinal Wheeler Jr., U.S.N.

27,500

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Paul and Athena Yeonas Memorial

8,500

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Total Scholarships Paid in 2017: 22

In addition to the scholarships listed, the Hampton Roads Community Foundation

$ 1,269,768

$15,823,553 TOTAL Grants and Scholarships P A I D

I N

2 017

When Shirley Liverman’s husband passed away in February 2017, the Suffolk resident was determined to find the perfect way to honor his legacy.

Although Milton was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer shortly after retirement, “he didn’t look like what he was going through,” Shirley says. “He had hope even when the doctors didn’t give him hope. He never complained.”

Given only six months to live after his initial diagnosis, Milton lived for six more years. “I prayed for a miracle [during his illness], but we were already living the miracle for six years,” Shirley says.

“Milton loved God, his family, his career and his community,” Shirley says.

“He loved life.”

Through his scholarship fund, Milton’s legacy of love will continue forever. The Liverman Scholarship will forever help graduating high school seniors from Suffolk Public Schools pay for college. The first Liverman Scholar will be named in 2019 and will receive a scholarship for the 2019-20 school year.

F u n d

COURTESY PHOTO

Milton and Shirley Liverman were married nearly 25 years.

“We were married for 24 years, nine months and two days,” Shirley says.

The couple had planned to renew their vows for their 25th wedding anniversary that April.

Shirley’s husband, Milton Liverman, Ph.D., was a retired Suffolk Public Schools superintendent. He dedicated 36 years to education in Suffolk, starting as a high school math teacher and then leading the school division for 10 years and earning a regional Superintendent of the Year award in 2006.

In 2017, Shirley established the Dr. Milton R. Liverman Memorial Scholarship Fund at the Hampton Roads Community Foundation. Her goal was to “keep a memory of him” alive while honoring his love of children and education. As superintendent, “every decision he made was based on how it would impact the students,” says Shirley.

The Livermans were partners in multiple ways. As educators, they retired at the same time in 2010 and became ministers. They founded 4 HZ GLORY MINISTRY, which Shirley continues today. They enjoyed traveling, with Hilton Head being a favorite destination. The Livermans were generous supporters of their church and its missions plus several nonprofits, including Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters and The Genieve Shelter.

Liverman Scholarship

A Lasting Legacy of Love for Suffolk Students nsion Leads to

The Liverman Scholarship will forever help graduating high school seniors from Suffolk Public Schools pay for college.

23

Community L E A D E R S H I P PARTNERS

2017

24

Since 2010 our active philanthropy group, the Community Leadership Partners, has put more than $1.6 million into action through grants that help area youth overcome life obstacles and thrive in school and beyond.

Members are community-minded philanthropists who learn about community needs and pool their resources to tackle them together. Partners join by donating $2,100 a year ($400 if both members of a couple are age 39 or under).

Meet Our Members (As of May 31, 2018) Valerie and David Arias Lisa Baehre Aimee and Frank Batten Elena and Gary Baum Claire and David Benjack Amy and Larry Bernert Rob Blandford and Nancy Everett Lilly and Bruce Bradley Joan Brock Janet Burke and Mark Harrop Meg and Bill Campbell Lakeisha and Don Carey III Cindy and Jim Cervera Becky and Hap Chalmers Martha and Lawrence Colen Susan and Norman Colpitts Denyce and James Corzatt Kim and Keith Curtis Perry and Kevin Dibona Victoria and Philip Dietz Ellen and Doug Ellis Janet and Johnny Ellis Joyce and John Fain Lynne and Paul Farrell Barbara and Andrew Fine Mike and Blair Fine Jan and Morris Fine Kim and Carlton Forbes T. Ricky Frantz Jane and Rusty Friddell Christine and Jason Fuller Theresa and Cecil Garber Karen and Michael Goldsmith Sharon and Bernard Goodwyn Lynanne Gornto

Debra and Ray Gromelski Nancy and Robert Hall Amie and Byron Harrell Stuart Hawkins Susan and Paul Hirschbiel Patti and Tom Host Susan and Bob Hume Nita and Akhil Jain Doris and Don Jellig Kay and David Kaufman Anne G. Kellam Sheila Kilpatrick Harry Laibstain Peggy and Aubrey Layne Gill and Stephen Leaman Sandra and Miles Leon Harry Lester Terry and John Lynch Kindall and Lamont Maddox Harriet and John Malbon Dolly Mannix Baldwin and Stanley Baldwin Suzanne and Vince Mastracco Patt and Colin McKinnon Barbra and John Midgett Gigi and Shep Miller Scott Morgenthaler Michael Moro and Claudia Muratori Jackie and Fred Napolitano John and Wendy Napolitano Ann Nusbaum Jason Oliver Maureen Olivieri Patty and Vince Olivieri Susan T. Pender and Dan Beck Amy and Scott Pesesky

Ellis Pretlow and Jaeson Dandalides Suzanne and Joe Prueher Suzanne Puryear and Mike Borysewicz Allison and John Rachels Lee and Michael Rashkind Robin and Richard Ray Cart and Craig Reilly Katherine and Jeff Richardson Shirley and Dick Roberts Kristi and Eric Rosenfeldt Shikma and Danny Rubin Pru and Louis Ryan Audrey and John Settle Anne and George Shipp Jane and Win Short Anne and Conrad Shumadine Marcy and Hunter Sims Ed Snyder Joan and James Spore Carter and Justin Steil Shana and Randy Stoker Irene and Randy Sutton Nicole and Andrea Thurston Chris Topping and Holly Morales Winship and Guy Tower Annette Evers Walker Emily and Jarratt Webb Lewis W. Webb III Sarah and Joey Weinberg Linda and Steve Whitehead Ashlin and Wayne Wilbanks Beth and Rolf Williams Lynne and Steve Winter Col. Kelvin L. Wright Susan and Dubby Wynne

To learn more about the Partners, contact Kay Stine, vice president for development, at kstine@hamptonroadscf.org or (757) 622-7951.

In 2017 the Partners awarded $225,000 in grants to 22 nonprofits that provide prevention and intervention programs to area youth ages 9-18 related to homelessness, foster care, abuse or human trafficking, gangs, involvement in the juvenile justice system, mental health issues or substance abuse issues:

Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeast Virginia Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters Inc. Communities in Schools of Hampton Roads Community Outreach Coalition ForKids Inc. Friends of Norfolk Department of Human Services Foster Care Division Girl Scout Council of the Colonial Coast Girls on the Run South Hampton Roads Joy Ministries New Vision Youth Services Inc. Norfolk CASA Inc. Park Place Child Life Center Inc. Salvation Army Hampton Roads Area Command Samaritan House Inc. Seton Youth Shelters Tidewater Wooden Boat Workshop Tidewater Youth Services Foundation Together We Can Foundation The Up Center Virginia Beach CASA Walk In It Inc. Youth Outreach Urban Resources & Services

Total: $ 225,000

1. What is a community foundation?

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2. What is the Hampton Roads Community Foundation?

We are a regional community foundation and the largest grant and scholarship provider in southeastern Virginia.

With assets of more than $355 million, we are the 55th largest community foundation in the United States. Since our founding in 1950, generous people from all walks of life have helped us to put more than $265 million to work to improve life in our region. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

3. What does the community foundation do?

We are a permanent endowment working to make life better in southeastern Virginia through leadership, philanthropy and civic engagement. Look around our region and you will see our work everywhere – in leadership initiatives, nonprofit facilities and programs, and in scholarships helping students attend college. We work in partnership with donors and nonprofits in our

we pay out a percentage of the value while investing the remainder to grow for the future.

Some donors request to support specific nonprofits or areas of concern. Some arrange for scholarship funds.

Others leave their funds unrestricted to meet emerging needs in the future. We also manage donor-advised funds whose advisors recommend grants to specific nonprofits.

And, we manage organizational funds for area nonprofits. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

6. How are funds invested?

Our assets are primarily permanent endowment funds held and invested for long-term growth in partnership with Spider Management Company LLC, our investment manager. Our board of directors sets our investment policy and monitors the performance of funds.

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4. How did the community foundation get started?

Seven civic leaders gathered donations of $2,350 in 1950 to create The Norfolk Foundation – the first community foundation in Virginia. In 1987, community leaders in Virginia Beach started The Virginia Beach Foundation. In 2010, the two neighboring community foundations merged to form the Hampton Roads Community Foundation.

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7. Do you accept gifts of all sizes?

Absolutely. You can make a gift of any size to an existing fund, including our family of community funds. If you want to start a named, permanent fund, the minimum gift is $25,000.

We welcome current gifts as well as arrangements for future gifts from wills, trusts, life insurance, IRA beneficiary designations or other retirement plans.

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5. How do your funds work?

We manage more than 540 charitable funds. Each retains the identity and purpose established by the original donor and follows the donor’s intent. For most funds, each year

Apply for Grants or Scholarships

Learn More About Grants

Nonprofit organizations are invited to apply for funding from our Community Grant and Special Interest Grant programs.

Funding comes from donors’ unrestricted and field-of-interest funds. Grant guidelines and online applications are available at hamptonroadscf.org/nonprofits.

College-bound students can apply for scholarships online starting December 1. Most applications are due March 1.

Scholarships are awarded each spring for the upcoming academic year. Details and online applications are available at hamptonroadscf.org/scholarships.

Check the nonprofit section of our website for helpful information on applying for grants.

Here are other resources we have available for you: • Monthly nonprofit drop-in days to talk with a program officer.

• Free subscriptions to our monthly Grant Seekers Gazette digital newsletter.

• Free grant training workshops.

Frequently Asked Q U E S T I O N S

It is a nonprofit organization created by generous donors to forever award grants and scholarships to help improve life in a specific geographic area. There are more than 750 community foundations in the United States – 29 of them in Virginia. Our foundation, started in 1950, was Virginia’s first community foundation.

region to improve life in areas that include cultural vitality, economic stability, educational success, environmental stewardship, health and wellness, human services and vibrant places.

In the initiative arena, our newest civic engagement initiative focuses on race relations in Hampton Roads.

We recently incubated Reinvent Hampton Roads to enhance regional economic competitiveness and create more, higher-paying jobs; Minus 9 to 5 to align and expand our region’s early care and education system, and Healthy Neighborhood Enterprises to help revitalize Norfolk’s Park Place neighborhood.

Details: hamptonroadscf.org/nonprofits

+

= Inspiring Philanthropy. Changing Lives.

A 2010 merger of two community foundations created the Hampton Roads Community Foundation.

All names, logos and taglines are trademarked.

25

2017

F or T h e

Funds

6 Special Highlighting

Slover Library is filled with the latest technology as well as books.

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The Katharine H.S. Edmonds Reading Materials Fund honors Kitty Edmonds, a founder of the Eastern Shore Public Library, who passed away in 1982. The Eastern Shore Public Library Foundation created an endowment in 2017 with the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation, our affiliate, to honor Kitty and support libraries in Accomack and Northampton counties.

Born in 1901 in Richmond, Kitty married an Eastern Shore native and moved to Accomac. She was a Westhampton College graduate, librarian and mother of two who helped start Accomack County’s first public library in 1957 and worked there until retiring in 1974.

“My grandmother was a bookworm and a free thinker,” says John W. Edmonds IV, library foundation president. “One of my earliest memories is coming with her to the library.”

Kitty Edmonds was the catalyst for starting the Eastern Shore Public Library.

The $65 million Col. Samuel Slover Library was among the country’s most technologically advanced libraries when it debuted in downtown Norfolk in 2015. To keep its technology in the forefront, the Landmark Foundation created in 2010 The Virginian-Pilot Fund to underpin technology grants. The fund is named for the Norfolk-based newspaper, which Samuel Slover owned who founded the Pilot’s parent company.

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Glen McClure

26

Love

Amazing transformations happen in public libraries.

Children become readers. History is preserved and examined. Everyone is encouraged to become lifelong learners.

When the East Ocean View Garden Club disbanded in 2005, it sold its club headquarters and donated proceeds to start the East Ocean View Library Fund. Through that act of generosity, Lynn Cannon, Sara Grier and Jean Sawyer, the last club members, made sure their old club’s legacy would always benefit residents of the neighborhood where their club flourished for 59 years beautifying the neighborhood, supporting community groups and teaching about gardening.

The donors specified that the designated library fund support the Mary D. Pretlow Anchor Branch Library in Ocean View. Annual grants maintain the library’s reading garden and help buy books and computers in tribute to the garden club whose members loved their community.

Lynn Cannon (left) Sara Grier and Jean Sawyer were the last garden club members.

The William B. Purdy Fund was created in 2015 from an estate gift from Bill Purdy. The retired financial advisor grew up in New Jersey and graduated from Princeton University. He served in the U.S. Army in Korea before

of

Libraries

Peter Aaron

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Six Hampton Roads Community Foundation endowed funds provide ongoing grants to improve libraries while celebrating the people who value these places of knowledge.

In 2006 Idaho resident Laverne Powell Winn honored her late mother by creating the Kathrina B. Powell Fund to provide annual grants to branch libraries in Norfolk, where Laverne grew up. “During the 1930s my mother’s only entertainment was going to the library and getting books,” said Laverne, who as a child accompanied her mom on walks to the neighborhood library.

Kathrina, who died in 1986, was raised in a Georgia town with no public library. As an adult, Kathrina considered “going to the library like going to church. It happened every week,” said George Powell of San Diego, her son, who as a child spent hours in the neighborhood library with his mom.

Kathrina Bush Powell loved going to the library with her children.

starting his career. He worked for many years in New York City before moving to Norfolk, where he worked as an advisor and lived his retirement years.

His designated fund provides annual grants to Norfolk Public Library to use to enhance its collection and services.

The four Taylor sisters were born between 1904 and 1908 and lived in Norfolk’s Colonial Place neighborhood. They were only 1 to 5 years old when their father died, leaving them to be “raised poor but proud,” said the late J. Hume Taylor Jr., Cecilia Taylor’s son.

The Maury High School graduates were voracious readers who educated themselves beyond high school with books. They remained close throughout life and shared a lifelong love of reading – especially British novels and murder mysteries. The sisters passed away between 1997 and 2005.

In 1999, relatives created the Taylor Sisters Library Fund to honor the book-loving sisters and forever benefit the Norfolk Public Library system. Grants have bought books and enhanced library preschool programs at Norfolk’s 14 libraries.

Sally (left), Cecilia, Elizabeth and Virginia Taylor in 1913.

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Virginian-Pilot grants helped buy the library’s initial technology and recently equipped a new maker studio with 3D printers and high-tech tools.

“We wanted the library to be not only a beautiful building with nice books, but to also have appropriate technology. And, technology doesn’t last as long as buildings,” says Frank Batten Jr., president of the Landmark Foundation and Samuel Slover’s great-nephew.

27

L E GAC Y S O C I E T Y FOR HAMPTON ROADS

2017

28

In 2017, the Hampton Roads Community Foundation welcomed 25 new members to the Legacy Society for Hampton Roads.

Already, in 2018 several more forward-thinking individuals have joined this special group of philanthropists focused on forever making life better for others.

The community foundation started the society in 2002 to thank future donors and connect them with other generous individuals. More than 165 members have arranged for future charitable gifts to the community foundation through their wills, IRAs, trusts or other estate vehicles. Each has let us know of his or her plans and ideas for helping others through philanthropy.

To learn more about the Legacy Society or to let us know your estate plans include a gift to the community foundation, contact Kay Stine, vice president for development, at kstine@hamptonroadscf.org or (757) 622-7951. Learn more at leaveabequest.org.

Legacy Society for Hampton Roads (Members as of May 31, 2018) Nancy Alain Virginia W. Alberts Susan Pfiester Anders and Michael Thomas Anders Anonymous (33) Theodore Baker Jr. Robin Deal Baliles Sandra Baylor Lawrence A. Bernert Jr., M.D. David Cole Bland Joanne and Bruce Bodner Theodore Bonk and Richard Rivin Allison and Scott Bough Lilly and Bruce Bradley Joan Brock Thomas C. Broyles Arlene T. Campsen Rosanne Elizabeth Cary Charlotte Coates-Wilkes, M.D. Arthur L. Collins and Paula C. Collins Richard P. and Cynthia M. Cook Mary Pem L. Copeland Nancy Whitlock Corriveau James W. and Denyce K. Corzatt Edwin J. Costa Kim and Keith Curtis Cynthia A. Cutler and Craig W. Haines Edward J. Dempsey James R. Early Russell D. Evett, M.D. Joyce H. and John L. Fain Lynne and Paul Farrell Juanita G. Felton Sandee Ferebee and Erik van Strien Emil James Gasser Jr. Valerio M. Genta, M.D. Martha and Rob Goodman

Burton D. Goodwin, M.D. James S. Hanner, M.D. Mary Lee Harris Sally Kirby Hartman James W. High Susan and Paul Hirschbiel Bruce and Susan Holbrook Eric Holloman John P. Jackson Terry S. Jenkins Kirkland Molloy Kelley Katherine L. Kitterman Paul A. Kotarides Leslie P. Langley George Latimer Aubrey and Peggy Layne John R. Lawson II Mary Louis LeHew and Dr. Willette L. LeHew Ernest M. Lendman Harry Lester Angelica D. Light Linda and Ed Lilly Harvey L. Lindsay Jr. Shirley W. Liverman Tony London and Tim Bostic Jean A. Major Lewis K. Martin II, M.D. and Cheryl Rose Martin John May and Judith Whitehead Marshall and Glen McClure Martha Lee and Harry E. McCoy Jr. Dorris W. McNeal Marylen Melton Barry Menser and Michael Hamar Roberto L.R. Mercado Gwendolyn Joyce Moss Jacqueline and Frederick Napolitano Sr.

Sharon P. and John F. Newhard Jr. Richard D. O’Leary and Barbara B. O’Leary Dal Paull Jr. Eunice Payne Whitney S. Peace Jack Mueller Peirson and John Mueller Powell and Jacque Peters Starr Plimpton Henry L. Rankin and Sharon K. Rankin Patricia Peace Rawls Lynette S. Regan Nancy A. Richards Kurt M. and Rose R. Rosenbach Roger F. Rowe Dr. Burt Rubin Louis F. and Prudence H. Ryan Ralph E. and Joyce A. Safford Patricia A. Seay Audrey and John Settle Jane Reeb Short Gay D. Shulman Bobby Stein John D. Stewart Kay A. Stine Lois B. Martin Strode Kay and Keith Sudduth Carolyn T. and Robert W. Waddell, M.D. Jeanne and John Warner Eleanor H. Wheeler Marsha Wilkins Katherine Wilkinson Dorothy Urban Wright, M.D. Deborah Wyld John O. and Susan S. Wynne

Remembering our Thoughtful Friends We are saddened by the recent passing of Legacy Society for Hampton Roads members Macon F. Brock Jr., Geraldine Johnson Colenda, Ann Caldwell Dearman, Francis Facchini, Calvert Lester, Michael E. Sakakini, Toy D. Savage Jr. and James Martin Willcox.

We appreciate the arrangement they made for gifts to the community foundation through their estate plans. Our honor roll of former Legacy Society members who arranged for gifts to the foundation through their estate plans include the late:

BW. Byron Babcock

Stuart P. Levy

John M. Baillio

Robert L. Major

Winifred Maddock Baldwin

Carl Mangum

Mary Rawls Cooke Berkeley

George Henry Marin

Christine Clegg Bosher

Linford Mason

Julia Atwater Bristow

H.P. “Sonny” McNeal

Macon F. Brock Jr.

Ula K. Motekat, Ph.D.

Dan H. Brockwell

Jean C. Old

Charles F. Burroughs Jr.

M. Lee Payne

Judith Ball Wysong Cofer

Nancy G. Plaskie

Geraldine Johnson Colenda

Charles E. Plimpton

Dr. Samuel Coppage Jr.

William Brewster Purdy

Joseph W. Cotten Jr.

Michael E. Sakakini

Susan Ashburn Cotton

Toy D. Savage Jr.

Joshua P. Darden Jr.

Glenn Allen Scott

Ann Caldwell Dearman

Lewis H. Shulman

Chester W. DeWalt Jr., M.D.

Donald E. Sly, M.D.

Francis Facchini

Hildreth Strode

Thomas A. Felton Jr.

Charles Syer

Virginia Ferguson

Patsy Teer

Mary Adelle Forbes

Frederick R. Ward

William A. Goldback

Ruth B. Weeks, M.D.

Melvin R. Green

James Martin Willcox

Marjorie Frame Hawkins

Barbara Upton Wilson

Calvert Lester

Deborah Wyld

Setting the Stage to Forever Support Her Passion Deborah Wyld’s love of the arts is rooted in Cleveland. As a child growing up there, the retired Norfolk Southern Corp. executive loved going with her family to the Cleveland Symphony and the Cleveland Museum of Art.

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Deborah Wyld loves all kinds of arts programs.

Glen McClure

Deborah (right), her mom, Marian Homzak, and sister Janice were ready to go on an outing in this 1955 photo.

Hampton Roads Chamber of Commerce’s marketing committee and on The Up Center’s board of directors.

Her career progressed from speech writing to managing the railroad’s corporate communications and directing its investor relations. She was executive director of the Norfolk Southern Foundation before retiring in 2010.

Today Deborah serves on the Governor’s School for the Arts board and Virginia Opera’s statewide and Hampton Roads boards. She chaired the Virginia Commission for the Arts for two years and served on its board for five years. In addition to her board service and attending all kinds of arts events, Deborah enjoys traveling and spending time with her family – husband John, son Drew, daughter Hilary and three grandchildren.

She likes knowing that through her community foundation, she always will help arts organizations. And, “you don’t have to be fabulously wealthy to be a philanthropist.”

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She discovered her love for opera as a senior in high school when her mother took her to a Metropolitan Opera performance.

“Cleveland is a community that is very philanthropic and has an abundance of arts and culture,” says Deborah, a Smithfield resident and member of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation’s Legacy Society for Hampton Roads. “I assumed every community had a super symphony and a great arts museum. I now realize that this doesn’t happen unless people step up,” she explains.

As a regular donor to area arts organizations, Deborah is making sure her support continues forever. In her estate plans, she arranged to create a future designated fund at her community foundation that will provide annual grants to nonprofits meaningful to her.

Deborah, who earned a journalism degree from Ohio State University, moved to Hampton Roads in 1982 from Washington, D.C. As one of the first 20 staff members of the newly merged and relocated Norfolk Southern railroad, she delighted in being among the “pioneers coming up with a new brand.”

Part of that brand involved Norfolk Southern’s corporate staff volunteering in Hampton Roads.

Deborah soon joined the Virginia Opera’s guild and chaired its gala.

She served on the

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2017

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Where our grants COME FROM

DONOR FUNDS

30

Donor-Advised Funds let living donors recommend grants to specific nonprofits they choose. Donors can name advisors and successor advisors to recommend grants from their funds to organizations.

FUND NAME

YEAR FOUNDED

FUND NAME

YEAR FOUNDED

FUND NAME

YEAR FOUNDED

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Winifred Maddock Baldwin Charitable Linda D. and John I. Barney Family Michael J. Barrett Batten Educational Achievement Bellamy Martin The Jennet Bernert Helping Hands Charitable Carter Grandy Bernert R.G. “Pete” & Christine C. “Tina” Bosher Family Bradley Family

Broadfoot/Ambler

Sarah K. Brokaw Ned and Patsy Caton The Checkered Flag Cherrystone Fund P Ted Clarkson Community Leadership Partners Mary Rawls Cooke Horticultural The Cooke Fund Mary Rawls Cooke Berkeley and Richard D. Cooke Jr. James W. and Denyce K. Corzatt Kitty and Tim Croke P Homer Cunningham Fund for Meals on Wheels Kim and Keith Curtis Jane S. Curtis Joshua and Elizabeth Darden The Davis Family E. J. Dempsey

R. & C. Dickerson Family Friedrich Ludwig Diehn

Dollar Tree Stores Dr. Luke’s Trust

Fain Family

Fine Family Future Leadership Partners Gettier Family Lee A. and Helen Gifford John & Susan Gill Family William A. Gooch Conservation CG2 Fund Martha and Rob Goodman Family Alice Cooper Goodman Beverly Goodman

David Goodman 2017 The Genny Hayes 2015 Thomas P. Host III 2017 Rebekah L. Huber Family Charitable 2007 Jain Family

2014 Julia & Rebecca Memorial Garden 2002 E. Polk Kellam Foundation P 2016 Floyd E. Kellam Jr. Family 2000 Kirkland Molloy Kelley 2015 Kirkland-Harris Suitt 2008 The Landsberger Family P 2015 Maureen and Augustine H. Lawrence III P 2013 Nancy Bush Lawson Memorial 1999 Robert A. Lawson Jr. Family 2005 Edward and Ruth Legum Family 2015 Sandra and Miles Leon Family 2017 Lewis Family 2008 Sean A. Lovas Memorial 2008 Senator L. Louise Lucas Legacy 2015 Carl W. Mangum Jr. and Marguerite S. Mangum 2016 Glenn B. and Reba S. McClanan 2004 Joanne and Jim McClellan 2008 Harry E. and Martha Lee McCoy 2010 McKinnon Fund 2004 E.A and George N. McMath Edgewater P 2007 Meachum Education 1996 The Mermaid Fund 2015 Milton-Mountjoy 2007 Elsie N. (Sis) and Monroe Nash 1992 The Neikirk Family 2015 Nightingale Fund 2004 Alan and Susan Nordlinger Family 2002 Nancy N. Nusbaum and V.H. Nusbaum Jr. 2011 Robert Nusbaum and Linda Laibstain 2014 Marianne Olivieri Memorial Fund for the Performing Arts 2007 Richard and Maureen Olivieri Family 2006 Alison J. and Ella W. Parsons 2005 Dal Paull Endowment 2005 Charles E. and Starr D. Plimpton 2001 Allen and Ann Richter 2012 Robin A. Rinaca and Nicholas J. Covatta Jr. P 2006 Bill Rosenow Memorial 2002

William F. Rountree Jr. 2011 Louis F. and Prudence H. Ryan 2008 Steven Michael Shocket 2017 Slone Family 2007 Louis Snyder Foundation 2002 Special Fund #4 2000 Special Fund #5 2003 Special Fund #6 2008 Special Fund #7 2008 B. M. Stanton Foundation 1989 Debbi and Jim Steiger Family 2006 Kay and Ronald Stine Family 2012 David B. and Suzanne VK. Tankard P 2005 Lisa and David Tankard Jr. P 2007 Tonya T. and Samuel V. Tankard P 2007 Richard and Joie Tankard Conservation P 2008 Bob & Marion Taylor Family 2013 Torrech Family 2004 Betty McClung Turner 2017 Mabel Burroughs Tyler 2007 George W. and Nancy S. Vakos 2002 Christiane and James Valone Charitable 2010 Fund for Veterans 2015 Virginia Eye Foundation 2015 Carolyn T. and Robert W. Waddell, M.D. Family 2017 Bradley J. Waitzer 1998 Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley Ware Charitable 1997 John Wareing Memorial 2000 Senator John W. Warner and Mrs. John Warner 2016 Violet S. Whitson Memorial 2005 Leah S. Wohl Musical Arts 2013 Dona Wood Family 2002 Wynne Family 2008 Katherine and John Wynne Family 2017 Lynn G. Zoll 2017

1998 2016 2017 2003 2003 2000 2015 2016 2008 2015 1998 2005 2000 2010 2006 2009 2012 2012 2014 2008 2014 1996 2005 2012 2001 2014 2005 2012 1987 1997 1991 2002 1988 1998 2006 1994 2006 2005 2005 2005 2016 2017

P Part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation family of funds.

$87,304,410 Va l ue o f a l l Donor-advised Fu n d s A S

O F

12 / 31/ 17

Carolyn

Giving Back for Good Lives

Glen McClure

Robert, who served on the Governors Highway Safety Commission, chaired a Medical Society of Virginia Highway Safety Commission and helped found the Virginia Beach Safety Council.

After retirement, Robert volunteered at the Beach Health Clinic for several years. Today, his skills with precision tools are put to good use in his home workshop, where he turns wood to create intricate bowls and containers. The Waddells enjoy supporting causes they care about and spending time with their children and 12 grandchildren. Both are active at Francis Asbury United Methodist Church. Carolyn recently retired after singing in the church choir for 50 years. She continues to knit prayer shawls and christening blankets with a church group.

R o b e r t W a d d e l l, M. D.

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The Waddells raised their four children in Virginia Beach, where he practiced orthopedic surgery for 27 years before retiring.

“I saw Virginia Beach as an evolving opportunity,” he says. “With a new hospital under construction, it was a superb opportunity to be on the ground floor of a practice in orthopedics.” He joined a one-year-old practice that was the first orthopedic group in Virginia Beach.

In 2017, the couple created a legacy that Dr. Robert and Carolyn Waddell are will last forever by starting a donor-advised long-time Virginia Beach residents fund at the Hampton Roads Community Foundation. “We started thinking how to give back to our community and wanted “Working in medicine was always my objective,” something flexible,” Robert says. “We decided to get says Robert, whose mother was a nurse and father a started now.” physician. “I remember making house calls with my Over the decades, the Waddells have helped others dad. I was always intrigued by medicine.” in many ways -- through their church, volunteering at In addition to his medical practice, Robert also a free health clinic, leading a driver safety program and was a Virginia Department of Health medical examiner supporting scholarships at Eastern Virginia Medical for several years. The aftermath he witnessed following School and the Virginia Commonwealth University horrendous traffic accidents inspired him to create a School of Medicine. highway safety program.

The Waddells married after Carolyn’s graduation Most of the “significant auto accidents were caused from Radford University and during Robert’s last year by someone going too fast,” he says. He documented at Wake Forest University. Their four children were accident scenes with photos and turned them into a born in Richmond while he was studying at the Medical presentation he showed at every high school in Virginia College of Virginia (now the VCU School of Medicine) Beach and also to area Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. and in a five-year orthopedic residency there.

“I wanted to teach drivers to be careful,” says

A n d

Hampton Roads has been good to Dr. Robert and Carolyn Waddell.

The couple grew up in Galax but moved to Virginia Beach in 1965 when Robert joined what is now Atlantic Orthopaedic Specialists.

23 31

2017

D

Where our grants COME FROM

DONOR FUNDS

Designated Funds provide annual grants to nonprofits named by the donors who established these funds.

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

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ACCESS 20th Anniversary, 2007 $227,109 For ACCESS College Foundation for scholarships to students from Chesapeake, Suffolk and Virginia Beach public high schools

Bay Island Yacht Club, 2009 For Lynnhaven River Now

Elsie Stewart Copeland, 1983 For Christ and Saint Luke’s Church in Norfolk

ACCESS Education Challenge, 1999 875,476 For ACCESS College Foundation for “last dollar” scholarship awards to students from Virginia Beach public high schools Isaac M. Baker Jr. and Sarah Lee Baker Memorial, 1995 68,950 For the Norfolk Botanical Garden Foundation to benefit the Norfolk garden Mary F. Ballentine, 2000 2,705,690 For resident support grants at Westminster-Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay in Virginia Beach Batten Fund for The Academy of Music, 2010 For The Academy of Music in Norfolk

2,138,828

Batten Fund for An Achievable Dream Virginia Beach, 2015 For An Achievable Dream in Virginia Beach

1,017,850

Batten Fund for the Virginia Aquarium, 2011 2,361,242 For the Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center in Virginia Beach Batten Fund for the Barrier Islands Center, 2011 1,800,657 For the Eastern Shore of Virginia’s Barrier Islands Center in Machipongo Batten Fund for the Children’s Museum of Virginia, 2008 1,627,151 For the Children’s Museum of Virginia in Portsmouth Batten Fund for Elizabeth River Project, 2013 For the Elizabeth River Project in Portsmouth

1,453,006

Black Creek Baptist Church Enhancement Endowment, 2010 For Black Creek Baptist Church in Franklin

Constance Jordan Coppage, Dr. Samuel F. Coppage Sr. and Dr. Samuel F. Coppage Jr., 2015 770,119 For Tidewater Community College Foundation

36,144

Dr. Samuel F. Coppage Jr. #1, 2015 For Grace Episcopal Church in Norfolk

L.D. Britt, M.D., Community Health, 2015 For the L.D. Britt Community Health Fund

218,441

Dr. Samuel F. Coppage Jr. #2, 2015 770,119 For the Basilica of St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception in Norfolk

Macon & Joan Brock Scholarship Fund for Randolph-Macon College, 2012 801,416 For Randolph-Macon College scholarships for Hampton Roads students Charles F. and Mabel C. Burroughs Memorial, 1960 4,278,679 For First Presbyterian Church, Christ & St. Luke’s Church, Norfolk Academy, Union Presbyterian Seminary and Virginia Theological Seminary Margaret G. and William T. Campbell, 1989 For the Jones Institute Foundation

9,925

George Chamberlaine Memorial, 1953 For need-based scholarships at Norfolk Academy

127,522

Carol Chittum Endowment for the Theatrical Performing Arts, 2004 For the Generic Theater, Little Theatre of Norfolk and Little Theatre of Virginia Beach

29,992

Batten Fund for Horizons Hampton Roads, 2007 For Horizons Hampton Roads programs in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Virginia Beach

1,534,939

The Colenda Fund (Art, Gerry, Jeri Colenda) Designated, 2007 For The Maury Foundation

Batten Fund for Park Place School, 2008 For Park Place School in Norfolk

1,363,376

1,546,017

61,306

6,002

Batten Fund for Equi-Kids, 2011 472,427 For Equi-Kids Therapeutic Riding Program in Virginia Beach

Batten Fund for Young Audiences of Virginia, 2007 For Young Audiences of Virginia

386,240

C. M. Baylor Jr., 2001 For the Virginia Beach SPCA

The Chrissy Fund, 2008 For American Cancer Society for Hampton Roads cancer patients needing wigs and other head covers, prostheses and transportation services

Batten Fund for Places and Programs, 2011 1,419,859 For Places and Programs for Children for its Children’s Harbor centers

32

FUND NAME

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

13,981

719

Fannie R. Cooke #1, 1961 90,528 For Hampden-Sydney College, Mary Baldwin College in Staunton and Union Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond Fannie R. Cooke #2, 1962 For Mary Baldwin College in Staunton and Union Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond

360,235

P Part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation family of funds.

770,119

Lynnwood Craig, 2002 For the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation

21,460

Dollar Tree Associates Disaster Relief, 2014 To assist after disasters

209,133

Early Education, 2013 6,781,623 For the model early childhood education center located at the YMCA in the Park Place neighborhood in Norfolk East Ocean View Literary, 2005 For the Pretlow Branch of Norfolk Public Library

135,897

Education Improvement Scholarships Tax Credit, 2016 439,717 For scholarships for students to attend participating independent schools Edwards Family Scholarship Support, 2016 83,062 To support the R. Franklin and Arbee R. Edwards Scholarship Fund Sandee Ferebee and Erik van Strien, 2017 39,503 For the Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia & Eastern Shore, programs working to end homelessness, and the S.A.M.E. Foundation Jan and Morris Fine Fund for the Virginia Beach SPCA, 2016 32,450 For the Virginia Beach SPCA First Baptist Church of Norfolk, 2016 For First Baptist Church of Norfolk

223,032

Franklin/Southampton County Relay for Life Endowment, 2010 30,734 For the American Cancer Society, Mid-Atlantic Division Region VII for the Franklin/Southampton County, Virginia Relay for Life The Garden Club of Eastern Shore, 2013 P 46,568 For grounds beautification at Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital

C O N T I N U E D O N PA G E 33

2017

C O N T I N U E D F R O M P A G E 32

Designated Funds provide annual grants to nonprofits named by the donors who established these funds.

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Virginia Cooke Glennan, 2012 549,067 For Westminster-Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay, the Boys’ Home in Covington and the Jackson-Feild Homes in Jarratt

Mary Ludlow Home, 2011 To support ForKids Inc.

Shore Cancer Center, 2008 P 25,538 For Shore Health Services Inc. in support of the Shore Cancer Center

148,268

Hampton Roads Committee of 200+ Men, 2014 For the 200+ Men Foundation

52,892

Hampton Roads Committee of 200+ Men George C. Crawley Scholarship, 2014 26,783 For the 200+ Men Foundation so it can provide scholarships for Hampton Roads students Hampton Roads Cultural Endowment, 1994 54,220 For participating Hampton Roads arts and cultural institutions Gabrielle P. Hubbard, 2010 For The Williams School in Norfolk

Lee B. Jacobs, 1993 For youth residential homes in Virginia

Ula Motekat, 2006 For the Feldman Chamber Music Society, Chrysler Museum of Art, Virginia Opera and WHRO

84,599

Ula and Janne Motekat, 2016 353,557 For the Chrysler Museum of Art, Fred Heutte Center, Norfolk Botanical Garden, Norfolk SPCA, Virginia Beach SPCA, Virginia Opera and WHRO Neptune Festival, 2007 For the Neptune Festival in Virginia Beach

1,537 831,824

605,706

NSU Honors Program, 1998 For Norfolk State University’s Honors Program

481,915

Robert C. Nusbaum Scholarship Fund for Norfolk State University Honors College, 2016 For the Norfolk State University Honors Program

106,349

Alice R. Jaffe Memorial Fund-Feldman Chamber Music, 1994 119,349 For the Feldman Chamber Music Society Johnsen Peregrination, 2005 P 263,753 For the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community College Foundation Mildred Jordan, 2015 For Hampton University

Benjamin W. Mears Jr. Family, 2007 P 38,311 For the Virginia Eastern Shore Land Trust Inc.

770,119

Kellam Family, 2005 P 888,460 For the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation

Eugenia Smith Kennedy, 2013 218,803 For the Virginia Symphony, Virginia Opera, Virginia Musical Theatre, Little Theatre of Virginia Beach and Virginia Beach SPCA

Kathrina B. Powell, 2006 For Norfolk Public Library branches William B. Purdy, 2015 For Norfolk Public Library

27,144 202,061

Robert & Nancy Richards, 2017 764,770 For Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Habitat for Humanity, Civitan Acres, Virginia Arts Festival Inc., Graceland University, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University to support the Center for the Arts and the Robert R. and Nancy A. Richards Scholarship William A. and Lucille W. Sawyer Memorial, 1999 107,403 For Royster Memorial Presbyterian Church in Norfolk and need-based scholarships for Norfolk Collegiate students

John Jay & Ola Hill Krueger, 1999 For Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center and Atlantic Wildfowl Heritage Museum

38,682

Mary Elizabeth Semple, 1991 For Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters

Harold L. and Brooke Neilson Lowry Memorial, 1959 For the Boys’ Home in Covington

521,033

Sergeant Memorial, 1988 80,580 For First Presbyterian Church in Staunton, First Presbyterian Church in Norfolk, Rider University in Lawrenceville, N.J., Westminster Choir College in Princeton, Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Norfolk Academy and the Arts and Culture Community Fund of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation

George H. Marin, 2016 136,922 For Bishop Sullivan Catholic High School, Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia and the Eastern Shore, Niagara Catholic High School, Salvation Army – Hampton Roads Area Command, Star of the Sea Catholic School and St. John the Apostle Catholic School

103,041

Slone Family Designated, 2008 For the Talmudical Academy of Norfolk

108,326

Smithfield Courthouse of 1750 and Clerk’s Office of 1799 Fund, 1996 For the Old Courthouse of 1750 and Clerk’s Office of 1799 in Smithfield

43,886

Bertha G. Snyder & Ben Paul Snyder Children’s Care, 2017 25,000 For grants to the United Way of South Hampton Roads to support the Bertha G. Snyder Children’s Care Fund Ed & Jean Snyder, 2017 25,000 To support free admission to the Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center for active-duty members of the Armed Forces Symphony Fund, 1962 For the Virginia Symphony

1,043,143

Taylor Brothers Fund for Scholarships, 2010 For Norfolk Academy for need-based scholarships

28,934

Taylor Sisters Library, 1999 For Norfolk Public Library

51,722

William J. and Ellamae Vakos, 1993 For Union Mission Ministries and Beach Health Clinic

133,577

Virginia Beach Foundation Administrative, 2007 For community foundation operations

145,274

I. T. Walke Jr., 1978 3,286,193 For Eastern Virginia Medical School, Christ and St. Luke’s Church in Norfolk and Sentara Norfolk General Hospital Senator John W. Warner, Mrs. John Warner, Ship’s Sponsor, and Warner Family Fund for the SSN-785, 2015 102,286 To honor meritorius public service of USS John Warner crew and for its morale, welfare and recreation fund Vonnie Wray Mission Support for Operation Smile, 2017 98,380 To help support participation in Operation Smile mission trips

Shore Bank, 2006 P 58,441 For the United Way of Virginia’s Eastern Shore

P Part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation family of funds.

D

DONOR FUNDS Where our grants COME FROM

Green Family Memorial, 1990 For Westville Disciples (Christian) Church in Mathews

1,146,245

$51,286,336 Va l u e o f a l l D e s i g n a t e d F u n d s A S

O F

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33 23

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Where our grants COME FROM

DONOR FUNDS

34

Field-of-Interest Funds support broad areas of concern identified by donors. Community Grants and Special-interest grants are awarded through a competitive process to nonprofit organizations working in these fields in Hampton Roads.

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Ashinoff Family Fund for the Arts, 2004 To benefit the arts

Lowery D. Finley Jr. Memorial, 2002 For youth

E. K. Sloane, 1997 5,043,305 To provide pianos to charitable, educational or intellectual institutions

Jeanne Atkinson, 2011 To benefit early childhood education

$28,433 79,929

Benjamin R. Brown, 1985 145,641 For research in mental illness and for those suffering from it Charles G. Brown, 1983 For advanced research in mental illness

500,542

Community Action Resource Empowerment, 2008 For projects that positively impact youth in certain neighborhoods in Virginia Beach

10,454

Mary E. and Curtis M. Chappell Jr., 2006

For arts and humanities on the Virginia Peninsula

33,449

William A. and Jane M. Charters, 2004 For essential human services

8,507,529

Christadelphian Ecclesia of Hampton Roads Helping, 2015 135,880 For human services with a preference for helping Norfolk residents

Julian Haden Gary and Margaret Savage Gary, 1998 For horticultural educational purposes Lee A. and Helen G. Gifford Endowment for the Cultural and Performing Arts, 1997 For cultural and performing arts William A. Goldback, 2009 To support performing arts and medical services, education or research

30,551 667,957 399,242 5,195,843

Victor and Ruth N. Goodman Memorial, 1996 2,021,859 For students studying for a career in medicine or health care

Brenda & Alan Stein Fund for Homeless & Indigent, 1990 20,938 For food, clothing or shelter, especially for children The Surry Fund, 1999 To promote racial harmony in Surry County

19,490

Taylor Sisters Library Fund, 1999 17,954 For organizations serving minorities, the poor and homeless in Norfolk Patsy G. Teer Fund, 2014 844,150 For South Hampton Roads students attending college and for research

380,860

The Laura Turner Fund, 1997 To assist adults with cerebral palsy

52,688

Jennifer Lynn Gray, 1993 To support training for people with mental disabilities

6,031,168

Tyler Cultural Fund, 1995 For arts and cultural organizations

251,149

Paul S. Huber Memorial, 1985 For the arts

John W. and Linda Vakos Fund, 2014 315,916 For early childhood and elementary education and health care and support services, particularly those with Alzheimer’s disease or cancer

Inge Family Fund for the Environment, 2013 To improve life for the environment

30,822

33,766

1,977,565

The Colenda Fund (Art, Gerry, Jeri Colenda), 2007 For children, veterans and abandoned or abused animals

2,847

Ethel T. Jones, 1965 To improve life for children and youth in Norfolk

Community Fund for Arts and Culture, 2007 For arts and culture in Hampton Roads

32,179

H. Lee Kanter, 2001 For the performing arts

Community Fund for Civic Leadership, 2007 For civic engagement and leadership in Hampton Roads

26,287

Community Fund for Educational Achievement, 2007 For improving educational opportunities for Hampton Roads students

29,999

Perry and Bunny Morgan Fund, 2000 10,640,864 For arts, education (particularly student scholarships) and essential human services

Virginia Dietrich Williams Fund for Women and Children, 2005 For women and children

Community Fund for the Environment, 2007 To improve the environment in Hampton Roads

45,394

Alfred L. Nicholson, 1998 For the humane treatment and care of animals

Barbara Upton Wilson Charitable, 2014 1,092,707 For preservation of the natural environment, environmental education and humane treatment of animals

Vernon and Judith Cofer, 2013 For the preservation of Virginia history

Mary Jane Kunhardt Fund for the Benefit of the Homeless of Tidewater, 2000 For homeless people

550,728 9,370

6,516,921

Community Fund for Health and Human Services, 2007 29,688 For health and human services in Hampton Roads

William Thomas Reilly III, 2013 For the environment

55,096

Ryan S. Crouse, 2005 For children and teenagers

22,346

John L. Roper 2nd and Sarah Dryfoos Roper, 1984 For cultural arts

673,510

Dixon-Settle Fund for Women, 2015 For human services with a preference for programs supporting women in difficult situations

34,561

The Glenn Allen Scott and Anne C. Brower Cultural Endowment, 2001 For an arts and culture endowment

105,913

The Virginian-Pilot, 2010 2,792,780 To support the technology needs of the Col. Samuel L. Slover Main Library in Norfolk Harry F. Wall Memorial Scholarship, 2007 For public high schools on the Virginia Peninsula Skip Wilkins, 1992 For basic human needs

277,052 4,049 110,302

Sue Cook Winfrey Memorial, 1997 4,399,424 For organizations helping abused children and/or spouses

$60,229,097 Value of all Field-of-Interest Funds A S

O F

12 / 31/ 17

Michael Lowder has gone from being homeless and unemployed to having a home, a job and a healthy lifestyle.

Glen McClure

Judeo-Christian Outreach Center, Union Mission and the Salvation Army’s Adult Rehabilitation Center. Some partners “make participation in LIFT mandatory for their homeless clients,” Jim notes.

LIFT came along at the right time for Lowder, who connected with LIFT through PIN Ministry in Virginia Beach. “I went from living on the streets … to becoming selfsufficient. The kindness of LIFT volunteers is the first thing you notice when starting the program,” Michael notes.

By working with exercise coaches, Michael gained physical and mental stamina.

Group workouts incorporated yoga, pull-ups, push-ups, jumping jacks, planks and highintensity interval segments. LIFT equipped Lowder with exercise clothing, exercise gear, an activity journal and a pedometer.

LIFT nutritionists helped him choose and cook healthy, budget-friendly meals while volunteers equipped him with job-seeking strategies.

Since graduating from LIFT in 2017, Michael has been hired as a restaurant manager, reconnected with family and moved into a Norfolk apartment. He exercises regularly and has run in three marathons. He is proud of running on a 12-person relay team that covered 240 miles from Virginia Beach to Washington, D.C., to raise funds for homeless shelters.

“LIFT is helping me grow into a better man,” says Michael, who feels “a sense of accomplishment that comes from exercising regularly.”

F o u n d at i o n

PHOTO BY

Jim White (right) coaches Michael Lowder

He credits the LIFT Fitness Foundation with his transformation. LIFT is an acronym for lifting spirits, improving bodies, feeding souls and transforming lives. The program started in 2010 and incorporates exercise, nutrition and job readiness training to help homeless people in Hampton Roads lead better lives. LIFT is funded in part by a $45,000, three-year Hampton Roads Community Foundation grant from the William A. and Jane M. Charters Fund.

This is a field-of-interest fund for basic human needs.

LIFT’s founder, Jim White, proudly refers to all participants as “athletes.” Lowder is among 168 athletes who have graduated from the 30- to 90-day program since 2014.

Along the way, the athletes have logged 32 million steps, lost a total of 236.5 pounds and found more stability in their lives.

White, the owner of Jim White Fitness & Nutrition Studios, got his idea for helping people without permanent homes after several of them asked to join outdoor exercise sessions he led at the Virginia Beach Oceanfront. Realizing that people experiencing homelessness could benefit from “improved nutrition and fitness moved me to take action,” Jim says.

LIFT’s fitness and nutrition trainers work with athletes already involved with nonprofit partners that offer shelter and services that help homeless people. To graduate from LIFT, athletes must attend at least 20 out of 24 fitness and nutrition sessions. LIFT’s partners include People in Need (PIN) Ministry, the

LIFT Fitness

Moving Homeless People Towards Better Lives nsion Leads to

35

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Where our grants COME FROM

DONOR FUNDS

Scholarship Funds help students primarily from Hampton Roads attend college. Fund donors created the purpose of each scholarship fund. In 2017-18 383 students attended 75 colleges and universities with help from generous donors.

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

AAA Tidewater - J. Theron “Tim” Timmons Memorial, 2016 $355,769 For graduating high school seniors whose families are AAA Tidewater members who live in one of the 30 cities and counties the regional AAA branch serves in Virginia

J. Robert and Ettie Fearing Cunningham Memorial, 1992 1,166,551 For students from South Hampton Roads with a preference for those from Norfolk and those planning to make education their careers

Hampton Roads Sanitation District Environmental, 1999 78,840 For graduate students in environmental studies

Helen Murphy Addington, 1986 For female graduates of Maury High School Kay White Baker Art, 1987 For Norfolk Public Schools graduates studying art

126,267 15,007

The “Max” Bennis, 2007 68,031 For a student graduating from First Colonial High School in Virginia Beach Barron F. Black Theological, 1976 69,522 For students at Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria Jesse T. Bonney, 1981 For female students ages 25 and under

1,013,283

Julia Atwater Bristow, 2010 3,016,437 For graduates of public high schools in Norfolk and on the Eastern Shore of Virginia Dan H. Brockwell, 2013 For students from South Hampton Roads

30,534

Dan H. Brockwell Scholarship for Architecture, 2014 78,472 For undergraduate or graduate students from Virginia Beach studying architecture Clara Wahlig Burhans Memorial, 1986 727,613 For deserving students from Chesapeake, Norfolk and Virginia Beach C. F. and M. C. Burroughs Memorial, 1960 For students at Hampden-Sydney College

1,064,289

Stephen Ashby Carpenter Memorial, 1994 25,741 For Norfolk Public Schools guidance counselors pursuing additional education E. W. Chittum Memorial Scholarship, 2005 51,379 For Chesapeake Public Schools graduates with a preference for students attending Washington and Lee University in Lexington Community Fund for Scholarships, 2007 For South Hampton Roads students attending college

61,743

Richard Dickson Cooke and Sheppard Royster Cooke, 1951 212,189 For students at Union Presbyterian Seminary 36

FUND NAME

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Friends of Joshua P. Darden Jr., 2009 1,486,121 For students attending public high schools in South Hampton Roads who are in need of financial aid for post-secondary education at a college or university Hunter Davis Memorial, 1979 37,034 For former Thalia Elementary School students who are graduates of Princess Anne High School in Virginia Beach Dean-Callahan, 2015 77,385 For Norfolk Public Schools seniors who participate in school athletics

Hampton Roads Spartan, 2011 1,315,759 For students at Norfolk State University with a preference for single parents Colonel J. Addison Hagan Memorial, 1980 For students at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington

383,655

George D. and Marion Phelps Hamar HRBOR, 2011 30,293 For self-identifying lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) students from high schools in the cities of Chesapeake, Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk or Virginia Beach

172,210

Joseph E. Harry and Bertha White Harry, 1990 2,860,486 For students at Old Dominion University or Virginia Wesleyan University in Norfolk

Frank Fang Memorial, 2005 49,730 For Chinese or Chinese American students from Hampton Roads

Diane Reilly Hartzog Memorial, 2013 57,212 For South Hampton Roads students with an interest in library science or English

R. Franklin and Arbee R. Edwards, 1999 For students from Isle of Wight County

Palmer Farley Memorial, 2008 120,043 For graduate students pursuing the creative brand management track at the Virginia Commonwealth University Brandcenter Nicholas J. Georges Memorial, 1974 For Old Dominion University students of Greek heritage

35,568

Harry Bramhall Gilbert Merit, 2004 482,979 For Chesapeake Public Schools graduates attending The College of William & Mary, James Madison University, the University of Virginia or Virginia Tech Melvin R. Green, 2014 35,637 For students from South Hampton Roads attending a four-year college or university with a preference for students studying accounting at Old Dominion University Jennifer Mooney Greene, 2013 83,978 For Virginia Beach Public Schools students with a preference for students from Green Run High School or Green Run Collegiate who are in the Achievement Via Individual Determination (AVID) program Everette H. and Edith P. Griffin Memorial, 2002 208,233 For students from western Tidewater or deaf and blind students from South Hampton Roads with a preference for students from Isle of Wight County Hampton Roads Association of Social Workers, 1959 For graduate students in social work

33,109

Tommy Horvatic Memorial, 2013 121,453 For students from Princess Anne High School in Virginia Beach who may not be at the top of the class but have good character and are active in the community and community service Pat Howe Jr. Health Care, 2005 For students in the allied health professions

49,644

Anne Hurd Memorial, 1987 81,915 For female students active in Key Club or the daughters of Kiwanis Club members Indian River Ruritan, 2011 82,899 For students graduating from a public high school in Chesapeake with a preference for students from Indian River High School Louis I. Jaffe Memorial, 1994 450,090 For graduate students in humanities at Old Dominion University and for graduates of Norfolk State University pursuing graduate degrees James 2:26, 2008 1,605,041 For low-income students from South Hampton Roads attending a public college in Virginia with a preference for those living in public or subsidized housing Thomas G. Johnson Jr., 1990 67,180 For Norfolk Public Schools graduates attending the University of Virginia C O N T I N U E D O N PAG E 3 8

COURTESY

Alec Yuzhbabenko’s designs are reshaping his home region.

a new sports center in Virginia Beach and is concept designer for the proposed Norfolk Gateway office building in downtown Norfolk. He also was on the initial design team for the Central Beach Parkway in Town Center. With all his projects, Alec focuses on “the role architecture plays in building cities” and each building’s “impact on its surroundings.”

When he graduated from Tech, Alec had options for where to live and work. He considered offers in Chicago, where he had interned, as well as in Washington, D.C., and California. He chose to return to Hampton Roads to

be near family and to make his mark on the region. For 2 ½ years he worked at Clark Nexsen in Virginia Beach, where he had interned. In 2017 he joined the Hanbury firm. He lives in downtown Norfolk, where he enjoys a one-block walk to his office.

By using new ideas and innovative designs, Alec wants to “reshape this area and make it more attractive for more young professionals to move back and contribute to the Hampton Roads area.”

COURTESY PHOTO

Alec, a 2015 graduate of Virginia Tech’s College of Architecture and Urban Studies, finished his last two years with financial help from an Enid W. and Bernard Spigel Architectural Scholarship administered by the Hampton Roads Community Foundation.

Since 1983, the Spigel Scholarship has helped dozens of upper-level students become architects. The scholarship honors the late Bernard Spigel, a Norfolk architect who designed schools, theaters and businesses in Hampton Roads. Spigel passed away in 1968. His daughter, Lucy Spigel Herman, started the scholarship in memory of her dad.

Alec, a designer with Hanbury Architects in Norfolk, is lead architect on The Wave, an innovative surf park proposed for 10 acres near the Virginia Beach Oceanfront. This area is now a parking lot where the old Virginia Beach Dome music center once stood. The Wave project has already gained city approval.

Alec’s vision for the surf park was born as his college thesis during his last year at Tech. An avid surfer, he envisioned a park with perfect waves as the hub of a vibrant center that includes a music venue, shops, apartments and restaurants. To make this a reality, Alec is partnering with Venture Realty Group and music mogul Pharrell Williams, who also grew up in Virginia Beach.

In addition to the surf park, Alec is helping design

S c h o l a r s h i p

G. Todd Spencer/The Virginian-Pilot

Hampton Roads designer Alec Yuzhbabenko moved to Virginia Beach at age 8 after his family emigrated from Ukraine. Today, at age 27, Alec uses his design skills and love for his adopted community to transform what he calls “this area that raised me.”

Spigel

Alec Yuzhbabenko: Creating Waves of Progress

Bernard Spigel was a Norfolk architect whose legacy includes the buildings he designed as well as the dozens of Spigel Scholars helped by the architecture scholarship that honors him.

23 37

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Where our grants COME FROM

DONOR FUNDS

C O N T I N U E D F R O M PAG E 3 6

Scholarship Funds help students primarily from Hampton Roads attend college. Fund donors created the purpose of each scholarship fund. In 2017-18 383 students attended 75 colleges and universities with help from generous donors.

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Judge Floyd E. and Annie B. Kellam, 2013 742,596 For graduates of Kellam High School in Virginia Beach pursuing degrees in math, science or business

Margarette H. Old Student and Nurse Educational, 1960 238,265 For students at Sentara School of Health Professions or Salem College

Hy Smith Endowment, 1952 For students at Virginia Theological Seminary

Benjamin D. Pender, 1957 299,910 For female students at Notre Dame of Maryland University

Jarrod Camper Smith Memorial, 2000 17,688 For students who participated in youth sports programs at the Kings Grant/Lynnhaven Recreation Association in Virginia Beach

Adrian Ryan Kirk Memorial, 2001 19,529 For students with attention deficit disorder or learning disabilities Leslie P. Langley and Sarah Campen Powers, 2017 27,829 For Norfolk Public School graduates attending Virginia Tech Joseph A. Leafe, 1992 60,569 For Norfolk Public Schools graduates attending Hampden-Sydney College Alice Riddick Levy and Stuart Paul Levy, 2017 For students from Suffolk

217,416

The Lefki and George Polizos Family, 2000 52,219 For students of Greek heritage or students at Virginia Wesleyan University Harry B. Price Jr. Memorial, 1985 108,719 For students displaying qualities of leadership, initiative and ability Roland W. Proescher, 1987 For students in engineering or science

149,572

65,266

Enid W. and Bernard B. Spigel Architectural, 1983 211,600 For upper-level undergraduate or graduate students studying architecture, architectural history or architectural preservation Minton W. Talbot, 2013 For students from Granby High School

78,205

D.A. Taylor Memorial, 2006 504,080 For South Hampton Roads students with strong leadership skills and academic abilities who exhibit overall excellence

Dr. Milton R. Liverman Memorial, 2017 25,000 For graduating high school seniors from Suffolk Public Schools

Walter Cecil Rawls Educational, 2013 322,794 For graduates of public schools in Gates County, N.C.; Southampton County; Isle of Wight County; Sussex County; Suffolk and Franklin

Lewis K. Martin II, M.D. and Cheryl Rose Martin, 2005 79,154 For students at Davidson College, University of Virginia School of Medicine, Salem College or Salem Academy

Elisabeth Kelly King Reilly, 2006 216,038 For graduates of Norfolk’s Maury High School attending the University of Virginia

The Maury Foundation, 2017 530,752 For Maury High School graduates attending a four-year college or university

Edwin J. Rosenbaum, 1985 For students of the Jewish faith

364,882

Thomas P. Thompson, 1976 For Norfolk residents

193,572

Ellis W. Rowe Memorial, 1990 For students from Gloucester County

925,549

John W. and Linda Vakos, 2014 For students from Virginia Beach

105,172

The Maury Foundation - Oscar B. Ferebee Jr., 2017 53,794 For Maury High School graduates attending a four-year college or university Ellen Hitt McLaughlin, 1998 15,314 For students who attended Holland Elementary School in Virginia Beach Metro Machine, 2009 74,940 For students who met reading program milestones while attending St. Helena or Campostella elementary schools in Norfolk John H. and Annie Campbell Miles Memorial, 1990 For students from Mathews County

108,076

Doctors Kirkland Ruffin and Willcox Ruffin, 1997 For Norfolk students at Eastern Virginia Medical School

26,544

Helen and Buzzy Schulwolf Fund for Smith Scholars, 2011 31,107 For Virginia students attending medical school at Eastern Virginia Medical School, the University of Virginia or Virginia Commonwealth University Wilfred G. Semple Scholarship Loan, 1991 299,013 For upper-level undergraduate students studying engineering, physics or math at Virginia colleges

William F. Miles Memorial, 1990 23,656 For students preparing for leadership in a field of religious service

Felton Ray Sharp and Evelyn Berryman Sharp, 1999 For undergraduate or graduate students

Carrie Biggs Morrison Memorial, 1958 1,204,262 For students from Virginia Beach or Martin County, N.C.

Donald E. Sly, M.D. and Madeline H. Sly Medical, 2015 112,740 For Virginia students pursuing medicine or health-care studies at in-state institutions

Reverend Doctor Joyce G. Moss Theologian, 2014 26,607 For students at Richmond Virginia Seminary or Regent University School of Divinity planning to pursue Christian ministry

38

FUND NAME

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Ocean Lakes, 2010 125,630 For graduates of Ocean Lakes High School in Virginia Beach studying science, technology, engineering or mathematics

431,478

Florence L. Smith, 1952 2,491,457 For Virginia students attending medical school at Eastern Virginia Medical School, the University of Virginia or Virginia Commonwealth University

Vincent J. Thomas, 1984 89,005 For Hampton Roads students attending Virginia Military Institute with a preference for students from Norfolk Public Schools

Gertrude “Betty” Ward, 2014 254,762 For students from Virginia Beach with a preference for graduates of Princess Anne High School and those majoring in English Weisberg and Clark, 2010 For students from South Hampton Roads

79,299

Captain Rexford Vinal Wheeler Jr., U.S.N. 1988 1,462,697 For students attending Old Dominion University with a preference for students from Norfolk Paul and Athena Yeonas Memorial, 1997 698,018 For students of Greek heritage or students at Old Dominion University

$32,254,096 Va l u e o f a l l S c h o l a r s h i p F u n d s A S

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Attorney Robert C. Goodman Jr. of Kaufman & Canoles enjoys keeping his long-time friend Virginia Glennan Ferguson’s legacy alive. He serves as donor-advisor to The Cooke Fund – one of two endowed charitable funds created from Virginia’s $3-million-plus bequest to the Hampton Roads Community Foundation in 2012.

COURTESY PHOTO

Virginia Glennan Ferguson

Rob, who first met Virginia when he was a child, ended up being her attorney and executor of her estate. As The Cooke Fund’s donor-advisor, he strives to “recommend grants consistent with what Virginia would have been proud to do, which is to improve health care and education.”

Virginia, who died in 2012 at age 96, was a gregarious, people-loving widow who was born in Norfolk and lived most of her adult life in Virginia Beach. Her late grandfather owned the Norfolk Virginian newspaper and her late father was editor of The Virginian-Pilot and The LedgerDispatch. Ferguson was known for donating time and money to good causes and people in need. In 1995 she gave the lead gift to start Eastern Virginia Medical School’s Glennan Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology.

To leave a lasting legacy of generosity, Virginia arranged for a charitable bequest to her community foundation for two funds to honor her maternal family, the Cookes, and her paternal family, the Glennans.

The Virginia Cooke Glennan Designated Fund annually provides grants to nonprofits important to Virginia and her mother – Westminster-Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay, Boys’ Home of Virginia and Jackson-Feild Homes.

The Cooke Fund underpins innovative programs in Hampton Roads with a preference for helping Virginia Beach residents. Virginia’s idea was “to focus on people-oriented needs,” says Goodman, who

as the fund’s advisor recommends grants to the community foundation to fund.

Since 2013, The Cooke Fund has provided more than $500,000 in grants to seven Hampton Roads nonprofits – ACCESS College Foundation, Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters, Eastern Virginia Medical School, the Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia and the Eastern Shore, Horizons Hampton Roads, Together We Can Foundation and Virginia Gentleman’s Foundation.

Grants to EVMS established the Glennan Lecture Series in Geriatrics, funded an opioid addiction research study, piloted an Advanced Stroke Life Support Program and started the Brock Institute Glennan Nutrition Symposium. The first symposium in March 2018 drew more than 100 Hampton Roads healthcare providers, medical school students and community members to hear national experts talk about geriatric nutrition issues and the problem of food insecurity among older adults.

“This is the kind of intellectual exploration that comes from a medical school, which is very important,” says Rob. “That comes right from the things Virginia would be trying to do to innovate and make things better.”

Each grant Rob recommends for funding gets the Virginia Glennan Ferguson test: Would this be a program Virginia “would be proud to do” and “would she be happy?”

Vir ginia G lenn a n F er gus on

A Lasting Legacy of Generosityeads to

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Where our grants COME FROM

DONOR FUNDS

40

Unrestricted Funds are created by donors who do not limit the charitable use of these endowed funds. This gives the community foundation board the flexibility to award Community Grants to meet changing needs, help solve complex regional issues or to enhance the quality of life in southeastern Virginia.

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Leon H. Ackerman, 1976 $304,991 Anne B. Addington, 2004 49,528 Argyle Fund, 1998 267,445 Margaret B. Atkinson, 1971 141,220 Byron Babcock Fund, 2009 576,259 Isaac M. Baker Jr. and Sarah Lee Baker Memorial, 1995 37,197 BAL Group Fund, 1988 878 Chad Ballard, 2006 P 129,172 E. C. Barnhardt III Memorial, 2005 79,189 Frank Batten, 1988 40,280 Beskin & Assoc., 1988 1,585 Mary L. B. Birdsong, 1971 650,367 Barron F. Black Article VIII, 1976 176,293 Munro Black, 1959 1,004,188 Edward J. Brickhouse, 1979 1,648,049 Macon & Joan Brock, 1992 33,634 Virginia P. and Charles F. Burroughs Jr. Memorial, 2008 2,659,120 June Page Camp, 1999 107,713 Margaret G. and William T. Campbell, 1991 11,473 Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation, 1997 3,691 Richard S. Cohoon Memorial, 1978 273,718 Community Fund, 2003 1,509,288 Croshaw, Seigal et al, 1989 3,967 Colgate and Constance Darden Memorial, 1980 9,461,496 Joshua P. and Elizabeth D. Darden, 2014 1,729,646 Leroy W. Davis Memorial, 1993 46,563 Daisy K. and William P. Dickson Jr. Memorial, 2004 157,652 Ralph B. Douglass, 1973 684,336 Walter A. Edwards Jr., 1992 332,442 Ellen W. & Douglas D. Ellis Sr., 2003 122,540 The Family Channel, 1990 3,562 Lynne & Paul Farrell, 1992 245,901 Alan and Ester Fleder Foundation, 1991 1,899 Barbara H. Fleming, 1987 230,641 Furman Family, 1990 10,851

General Unrestricted Fund, 1988 146,040 Gornto Fund, 1988 2,536 Albert H. Grandy Memorial, 1988 124,720 Eva K. Grant, 2008 218,612 Grant Making Fund, 2002 1,655,516 Grantmaking Fund of Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation, 2009 P 109,421 John Stanley Gregory Memorial, 1994 323,035 Evelyn D. Grones, 1990 11,892 Isla Vance Grover, 1980 4,348,869 William B. Grover, 1980 640,320 Hall Auto Mall, 1988 7,908 J. Burton Harrison Jr., 1988 5,238 W. Wright Harrison Memorial, 2001 6,122 The Howard Association, 1987 239,603 Johns Brothers, 1989 2,745 Samuel G. Jones Jr., 2004 116,989 Edwin C. Kellam, 1988 4,470 Reed W. Kelley Memorial, 2017 89,946 Landmark Design Group, 1990 4,672 The Edmund A. “Ned� Langhorne Memorial, 2008 72,623 Angelica D. Light, 2012 41,056 S. E. Liles Jr., 1988 8,649 Joseph Lust, 1994 5,307 Ethel and Linford Mason, 2009 3,407,486 Francis & Jean McCoy, 1989 6,255 Gary D. McMahan, 1991 8,031 H. P. McNeal, 2005 393,633 McPhillips, Roberts & Deans, 1990 2,632 Meadville Fund, 2005 P 1,686,044 Alva W. Mercer, 1972 55,056 Perry and Bunny Morgan, 1999 6,327,248 C. Whitley Musick, 1989 1,169 Nandua Fund, 2008 P 1,929,400 Napolitano Family, 1989 119,505 V. H. Nusbaum Jr., 1988 4,917

Jean C. Old, 2010 418,940 Pat and Dan, 1991 3,128 PNC Bank, 2006 P 27,288 C. J. Prettyman Sr., 2008 P 171,677 RBC Centura, 1991 4,711 Irene D. Redwood, 1977 923,435 Langford W. Redwood, 1962 1,814,512 Clarence B. Robertson, 1968 187,175 Lelia E. Robertson, 1980 317,535 Walter H. Robertson, 1973 465,173 The Runnymede Corporation, 1988 7,941 Philip & Mary Russo, 1997 26,835 Toy D. Savage Jr., 2017 329,082 Henry & Phyllis Shook, 1991 4,582 Hattie G. Slaughter, 1964 277,636 Mrs. C. Gordon Smith Jr., 1990 29,590 Special #1, 1997 5,296,705 Special #3, 1984 9,059,383 James A. Squires and Karen Jones Squires, 2016 431,272 Dorothy Redwood Cooke Sutherland, 2004 107,008 Charles Syer, 1996 7,996,800 The Trinder Fund, 1993 4,252 Donald J. Trufant Memorial, 2015 P 629,287 Helen W. Tucker Memorial, 2005 61,714 Goldsborough S. and Katherine P. Tyler Memorial, 1999 102,221 Mabel B. Tyler, 1987 472,741 Virginia Investment Counselors Charitable, 1997 30,107 I. T. Walke Jr., 1978 1,073,745 Eugene Walters Foundation, 1992 8,526 William P. Woodley, 1990 93,103 Tom and Page Young, 2007 P 48,447

P Part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation family of funds.

$75,288,990 Va l u e o f a l l Unr e s t ric t e d F u n d s A S

O F

12 / 31/ 17

2017

Organizational Funds are created by nonprofit organizations to provide them with permanent endowments that grow over time and enable them to receive annual grants to support their missions.

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

FUND NAME

VALUE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2017

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Academy of Music Endowment, 2011

Endependence Center, 2001

Park Place School, 2009

140,511

Peninsula Community Foundation of Virginia, 2004

165,879

$1,042,264

1,076

Equi-Kids Therapeutic Riding Program, 2010

124,808

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial Hospital, 2006 P 89,971

Families of Autistic Children of Tidewater (F.A.C.T.), 2012

124,821

Feldman Chamber Music Society Endowment, 1991

472,108

Portsmouth Museums Foundation Fund for the Children’s Museum, 2009

397,715

ForKids Inc. Endowment, 1998

50,466

Seton House, 2003

98,287

Beach Health Clinic, 2000

36,200

Broadwater Academy, 2005 P 32,533 Broadwater Academy Julia B. Fleet, 2006 P

26,328

Cerebral Palsy of Virginia, 2014

174,391

The Children’s Center, 2008

69,290

Children’s Harbor Anchor, 2012

277,284

Chincoteague Island Library Endowment, 2013 P 69,040 Citizens for a Better Eastern Shore Endowment, 2009 P 41,896 Randy Custis Memorial, 2011 P 37,585

Eastern Shore Community College Foundation, 2005 P 51,975 Eastern Shore Family YMCA Branch of the YMCA of South Hampton Roads, 2006 P 64,856

Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation, 2005 P 402,821 Eastern Shore of Virginia Barrier Islands Center Endowment, 2006 P 982,154 Elizabeth River Endowment, 2014

443,784

Physicians for Peace, 2005

Friends of the Northampton Free Library, 2010 P 117,437 South Hampton Roads Habitat for Humanity Inc. Fund for Jill House, 2002

55,911

The Hermitage Foundation Auxiliary Endowment, 2000 51,969 Hope House Foundation, 2002 Horizons Hampton Roads Organizational, 2008 The Hummingbird Fund, 2001

1,012,406 722,869 98,781

Katharine H.S. Edmonds Reading Materials, 2017 P 55,824 Mt. Carmel Christian Church, 2016

Sugar Plum Endowment, 2003

Norfolk Rotary Endowment, 1992 Norfolk Senior Center Endowment, 1998

968,484

Symphonicity Endowment, 2008

29,602

United Way of South Hampton Roads Endowment, 1995 746,102 Virginia Arts Festival Endowment, 1997

914,103

Virginia Beach CASA Endowment, 2008

9,573

Virginia Eastern Shore Land Trust Endowment, 2012 P 697,660 Volunteer Hampton Roads, 2000

20,445

Young Audiences of Virginia, 2008 663,669

58,318

Museum of Chincoteague Island Endowment, 2015 P 98,581 Norfolk and Portsmouth Bar Association Foundation, 2009

49,516

41,067

576,285

$12,505,949 Value of all Organizational Fu n d s A S

O F

12 / 31/ 17

88,180

P Part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation family of funds.

PHOTO BY

Parents and guardians of children in foster care now have a new resource to help them navigate the court system. Friends of the Portsmouth Juvenile Court Inc. and five area Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) programs worked together to create a handbook. It was funded by a grant from the Sue Cook Winfrey Memorial Fund administered by the community foundation.

D

Where our grants COME FROM

An Achievable Dream Virginia Beach Endowment, 2015 11,124

DONOR FUNDS

Glen McClure

23 41

C ivic En gag e m e n t : The Hampton Roads Community Foundation puts a priority on community leadership initiatives that enhance our grantmaking. We do this by collaborating with key organizations and experts to address regional challenges and opportunities.

Our latest initiative focuses on improving civic engagement in Hampton Roads.

Our civic engagement work will take many forms over the next few years.

Much will be done in partnership with organizations you know and trust.

We are seeking accurate information to help us make good choices about our region’s future.

Over the years, the Hampton Roads Community Foundation has started, nurtured and launched successful leadership initiatives.

They typically are incubated at the community foundation for several years and involve research, convening key stakeholders and seed funding.

ongoing one- and • Sponsors two-day classes for Hampton

major arts organizations as • Underpins well as smaller ones and new arts districts in Norfolk and Virginia Beach. provided $23.8 million in operating • Has grants to 65 nonprofit arts groups regularly performing or exhibiting in our region. to award annual grants – • Continues $735,000 in 2018 to 36 area arts

Roads nonprofit professionals in partnership with Tidewater Community College. trained 2,060 people from 832 organizations through • Has classes in more than 200 topics. people have earned certificates in nonprofit • 131 management with most graduates continuing to take classes offered each semester.

COURTESY THE ACADEMY FOR NONPROFIT EXCELLENCE

LAUNCHED 2005

LAUNCHED 1988

and cultural organizations.

42

To us, civic engagement involves working together to reach informed decisions that make life better in Hampton Roads.

C O U R T E S Y T H E H U R R A H P L AY E R S

L E A D E R S H I P I n i t i at i v e s

2017

RIGHT NOW WE ARE FOCUSED ON:

Finalizing a regional survey of community priorities and attitudes conducted by the Wason • Center for Public Policy at Christopher Newport University. These findings will help us Partnering with Virginia Humanities on a multi-year project to explore the history and • legacy of race in Hampton Roads. By understanding our past, we hope to build a foundation for productive community conversations about diversity, equity and inclusion.

focus will lead to research, reports, forums and dialogues on subjects as diverse as education, workforce development, the justice system, poverty and sea-level rise.

Here are four initiatives that started at the community foundation and a sampling of their accomplishments:

civic organizations and businesses to diversify the regional economy and create more and better paying jobs.

the 757 Accelerator and an unmanned systems park. economic development sites in partnership with • Inventoried the Hampton Roads Planning District Commission.

• Started a business scale-up initiative in partnership with GENEDGE.

LAUNCHED 2017

100 experts in working groups to align and enhance our • Convenes region’s early care and education system from conception to kindergarten.

2018, affiliated with Eastern Virginia Medical School’s M. Foscue • InBrock Institute for Community and Global Health. kindergarten registration information in five cities to help • Aligned parents sign up children.

COURTESY EASTERN VIRGINIA MEDICAL SCHOOL

attracted more than $1.5 million in GO Virginia grants • Has for a digital shipbuilding program, a cybersecurity alliance,

Preparing families from conception to kindergarten

future

collaboration among • Spearheads localities, educational institutions,

COURTESY REINVENT HAMPTON ROADS

LAUNCHED 2016

Minus 9 to 5

Region’s

Stay tuned. This journey has just begun.

our

understand what issues residents think are important.

In the coming years, our civic engagement

Helping

The Ne xt Frontier

22 organizations • United through Sleep Tight

Hampton Roads to reduce our region’s high infant mortality rate through a safe sleep program.

43

Our generous D O N O R S

2017

44

The Hampton Roads Community Foundation appreciates the 657 individuals, families, organizations and businesses who donated more than $15.6 million in 2017. We thank the following donors who made charitable donations between January 1 and December 31, 2017.

The Academy of Music Stephen L. Aleshire, M.D. Anonymous (33) Decker Anstrom and Sherron Hiemstra Valerie and David Arias Karen and Bryan Bagwell Jeffrey T. Baker, M.D. Lawton H. Baker Bank of America Charitable Foundation Inc. Fletcher J. Barnes III and Mary S. Barnes Linda and John Barney Margy and Bob Barr Aimee and Frank Batten Elena and Gary Baum Bayliss Boatworks Christine and David Beatty Reese and Jarrett Beeler Dr. Edward B. and Deborah G. Beirne Claudia and Tim Bellars Claire and David Benjack Nicole and Adam Bergman Theodore A. Beringer Joan and Bruce Berlin Beth Berman Amy and Larry Bernert Carter Grandy Bernert Kathryn Bernert and Lee Morgan Steve Biehl Bruce T. Bishop Rob Blandford and Nancy Everett Dr. and Mrs. William M. Blaylock The Blocker Foundation Dr. and Mrs. John A. Bodine Carol C. Boesch Dr. and Mrs. L. Paul Bosher Martha Bountress Amy Bowden, Shirley Baldwin, Lindsey Shaffer, Judith Gonzalez, Brenda Vance and Linda Dore Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Boyd Lilly and Bruce Bradley Sheila P. Braithwaite George Brenneman, M.D. The Brock Foundation Joan Brock Anne Brockenbrough Joan and Thomas Brockenbrough Ross Brockwell Elizabeth R. Brown

Richard and Judith Brown Mackenzie and Aaron Brunson Ann and Steve Burke Meg and Bill Campbell J.L. Camp Foundation R.E. Carlson Thomas E. Carpenter III Rosanne and Douglas Cary Becky and Hap Chalmers Charles Barker Champions for Charity Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation Chincoteague Island Library Inc. Clancy & Theys Construction Betty Click Lyn Clute Charlotte Coates-Wilkes, M.D. Lynn Cohen Martha and Lawrence Colen Susan and Norman Colpitts Hubard Family Endowment Fund of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central Virginia Compo Construction Company Mary Beth Compton Ray and Jean Compton Joanne Comstock and John Wyss Cary and Carole Conger William E. Cooley Jr., M.D. Estate of Samuel F. Coppage Jr. Denyce and James Corzatt Cara Cotter Kim and Keith Curtis Deborah Cutter D.A. Taylor Charitable Foundation Oystein Dahl Darrell S. Daniels, M.D. Data Business Systems Inc. Pat and Cordon Davis Jason and Leigh Davis Dale Dean Lynn and Phil Dean Mary Ellen and Dan Dechert Bess Decker and Family The Deutsch Family Robert L. Dewey Perry and Kevin Dibona Dr. Andrew Dickerson and Mrs. Alexis Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dickerson

Dickerson Family Trust FBO Courtney and Marguerite Dickerson Ryan C. Dickerson Deborah M. DiCroce John H. Dilworth, M.D. Gerald S. Divaris Michael Divaris Dollar Tree Inc. Carol and Michael Donovan Courtney R. Doyle Captain and Mrs. Frank Dunn Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation Eastern Shore Public Library Foundation Nan and Gary Edgerton Bebe and Tom Edmonds Todd M. Ehrenzeller Elizabeth River Project Ellen and Doug Ellis Janet and Johnny Ellis Sarah Ellis and Joshua Solomon Annette Evers Russell D. Evett, M.D. Joyce and John Fain Lynne and Paul Farrell Steve and Diane Farrell The Feldman Chamber Music Society W.L. and Nina W. Fenska Tracie M. Ferguson Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Lawrence and Charlotte Field Dr. Emily Harkins Filer Mike and Blair Fine Jan and Morris Fine Nani and Tuck Finley First Baptist Church of Norfolk Chester L. “Tim” Fisher Jr., M.D. Page Fitchett Roy and Naomi Flack Douglas and Ann Foard Peggy and Bob Fooks Kim and Carlton Forbes Debra Force Robin Foreman-Wheeler and Kyle Wheeler Hyler Fortier Thomas and Dianne Frantz Steven and Mara Fredrickson Jane and Rusty Friddell

Christine and Jason Fuller Theresa and Cecil Garber Chris and Liz Garrett Emil James Gasser Jr. Valerio M. Genta, M.D. Dr. Edward R. George and Mrs. Karen Pearson Shawn N. Gersman, M.D. Robert Giles Susan Brown Girois, M.D., M.P.H. The Glaizes Martha and Richard Glasser The Richard and Martha Glasser Family Foundation Stuart and Sarah Glasser Claiborne W. Gooch, III Charitable, Educational, and Medical Needs Trust Claiborne W. Gooch Jr. Charitable Trust William A. Gooch Susan and David Goode Goodman Charitable Remainder Trust Estate of Augusta Goodman Sharon and Bernard Goodwyn Barbara Gordon Howard and Sandra Gordon Marynell and Stephan Gordon Randolph J. Gould M.D. Graham Family Foundation Melvin R. Green* Debra and Ray Gromelski Robert and Ann Gurnee Katelyn and David Hadder Nancy and Robert Hall Russ and Cathy Harden Estherine J. Harding Gretchen and Timothy Hardy Amie and Byron Harrell Ashlee Harris Joanna Hackman Harris, M.D. Dr. Clark Harrison Sally and Ron Hartman Shariff Hassan Stuart Hawkins Donna Daugherty Haycox Mary and Tom Hayes Claire and Paulus Haynsworth Christine M. Healy Dr. Clifford Henderson Fred Deen Herring Susan and Paul Hirschbiel

Marsha and Lewis D. Hirschler Jr. Nancy S. Hirschler L. Bruce and Debbie E. Holland Rebecca and Benjamin Hoover Randolph D. Hoover Horizons Hampton Roads Sheila Horne Patti and Tom Host Gordon Howard Sarah B. Huber Lay Wan Huen John C. Huenerberg Jr. Susan and Bob Hume Bev and Barry Hunter Long P. Huynh, M.D. Anita Callahan Hyink Thomas and Julianne Inglima Connie and Marc* Jacobson Nita and Akhil Jain Rajnish K. and Sucheta Jain Doris and Don Jellig Joshua Jewett Thomas G. Johnson Jr. Jane Johnston Kevin Jones Ann and Robert Joynt Dee and David Keenan Floyd E. Kellam Jr. Charitable Lead Annuity Anne G. Kellam Beth and Hank Kellam Francis Tarrant Kelley Trust FBO Dollie Tarrant Sheila Kilpatrick King’s Grant/Lynnhaven Recreation Association Sarah Jane and Stephen Kirkland Jodi and Jay Klebanoff Richard and Susan Klein Dinah Yoko Kokuryo Allison and Dale Kunze Amy L. Kurtz Elaine and John Kurtz Harry Laibstain Ken and Jeannie Lamay David and Lue Landsberger Leslie P. Langley Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Steve and Vivian Lawson

Peggy and Aubrey Layne Rebecca and Robert Leach Gill and Stephen Leaman Sandra and Miles Leon Ina Levy Estate of Stuart P. Levy Brenda A. Lewis Patsy and Hunt Lewis Sandra and Lem Lewis Linda and Ed Lilly Carol Linehan Shirley Liverman Gene Loving Lumber Liquidators Inc. Allison Lunsford Terry and John Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lyons Jr. James MacLean Kindall and Lamont Maddox Harriet and John Malbon Kathleen and Kyle Mallas Bill and Nancy Mann Dolly Mannix Baldwin and Stanley Baldwin Estate of George Henry Marin Lewis K. Martin II, M.D. and Cheryl Rose Martin Suzanne and Vince Mastracco Jean and Mike Matacunas Sherri Nelson and Aashish Matani The Maury Foundation Joanne McClellan Bruce and Lisa McCoy Harry E. and Martha Lee McCoy Sarah and Gabe McCoy K. Robert McIntire, M.D. Patt and Colin McKinnon Jamie McLemore Travis McNail Christa A. McQuate, M.D. William R. Meyer M.D. Microsoft Barbra and John Midgett Scott and Annie Miller Gigi and Shep Miller Judy and Bill Miner John S. Mitchell Jr. Kevin Mooney and Theresa Russo Betty and Dave Moore C O N T I N U E D O N PAG E 4 5

C O N T I N U E D F R O M PAG E 4 4

Rashkind Family Foundation Patricia Peace Rawls Robin and Richard Ray Cart and Craig Reilly Karen Rhoten Randy and Linda Rice Marcus and Casey Rice The Richards Family Revocable Trust Katherine and Jeff Richardson Kay and Phil Richardson Marylou Riche Ann Richter Mary Beth Riney Shirley and Dick Roberts Felicia Robinson Thomas and Lucy Rockwood Bonny Rose Wendy Rose Kurt and Rose Rosenbach Jeanne Polizos Ross Betsy Rossheim Virginia Rountree Shikma and Danny Rubin Judy and Bob Rubin Anne Rossheim Rubinovitz and Family Dr. Willcox Ruffin Jr. The Runnymede Corporation Jane D. Tucker and Philip L. Russo Jr. Pru and Louis Ryan Mike and Laura Saltzer Mike and Karen Sampson Rachel and Geo Sanborn Madhusudham Sangam Lynne and Steven Saunders Toy D. Savage Jr. CRAT Kitty Schaum Thomas Schoenheit Judith and Stephen Schultz Alfred M. Schulwolf, M.D. The Saunders Family - Ivor Charitable Gift Fund Aaron Scolnick Gwendolyn Scott Adrienne Searle Frances Sellew Audrey and John Settle Samuel L. and Helen W. Shapiro Jennifer L. Sharp-Warthan, M.D. Herb and Mary Sharpe Christopher N. Sheap, M.D. Bollie McLemore Shiflett

Anne and George Shipp Michael Shocket Short Family Foundation Barbara Short Anne and Conrad Shumadine Marcy and Hunter Sims Mr. and Mrs. Jordan E. Slone Dorothy and Norman Slone Madeline H. Sly Donald Smith David A. Snouffer Ed and Steve Snyder Joan and James Spore James A. and Karen Jones Squires B.M. Stanton Foundation Debbi and Jim Steiger Carter and Justin Steil Brenda and Alan Stein Susan Stern and Julie Wright Kay and Ron Stine Kay Stockwell Shana and Randy Stoker SunTrust Bank SunTrust United Way Campaign May Scott and David Sutelan Irene and Randy Sutton Caroline B. Talbot Dr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Taylor III Marshall Carney Taylor, MD Barbara and Michael Taylor Tim and B.J. Taylor Robert Thomson Milton and Ron Kramer Family Philanthropic Fund of the Tidewater Jewish Foundation John and Laurie Todd Chris Topping and Holly Morales Mike and Diane Torrech Winship and Guy Tower Hampton Tucker and Christopher Anderson Betty McClung Turner Irrevocable Trust Elizabeth A. Twohy United Way of South Hampton Roads Dr. and Mrs. James A. Valone Jr. John Van Huyck Sandee Ferebee and Erik van Strien Vanguard Charitable Jean Versace Mike Vickers

Virginia Arts Festival Virginia Beach Rescue Squad Foundation Virginia Eastern Shore Land Trust Neil and Connie Volder Carolyn T. and Robert W. Waddell, M.D. Jim and Mary Wade Jody and Alan Wagner Leah and Richard Waitzer Scott Waitzer and Debbie Dean Beth and Charlie Walker Dr. Frederic R. Walker Susie and Mac Walston Phil and Mary Ann Walzer John W. Warner IV Foundation Jay and Teri Warner Waypoint Advisors Joel and Page Weaver Denise Webb Emily and Jarratt Webb Lewis W. Webb III Randy and Leila Graham Webb Samuel J. Webster Steven Sprague Weed Sarah and Joey Weinberg Tom Whiddon Dr. and Mrs. James L. White Karen Bloxom White, M.D. Steve and Connie White Linda and Steve Whitehead Stephanie Wieboldt Wilbanks, Smith & Thomas Asset Management LLC F. Beale Wilhoit Willcox & Savage P.C. Williams Mullen Beth and Rolf Williams Estate of Barbara U. Wilson Pat and Charles Winstead Lynne and Steve Winter Emily Wolf Pat and Charles Woollum Dorothy Urban Wright, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Wright Susan and Dubby Wynne Katherine and John Wynne Terry P. Yarbrough, M.D. Young Audiences of Virginia Carl Zeithaml Jennifer Ziza

Honorary Gifts

* Deceased

Waypoint Advisors

We appreciate the gifts made in honor of the following special people. Names of donors are listed below the names of the honorees.

These charitable gifts were given to the Hampton Roads Community Foundation between January 1, 2017 and December 31, 2017.

The Ballard Family The Glaizes

Alan Stein’s 80th Birthday Daryl and Sandy Nemo Marsha and Lewis D. Hirschler Jr. Nancy S. Hirschler

Anne Filer Vogt Dr. Emily Harkins Filer

Debra and Jerry* Walker Mackenzie and Aaron Brunson

Dorothy Urban Wright, M.D. Susan Stern and Julie Wright

Rick Beskin Brenda and Alan Stein

Dr. L.D. Britt, MD, MPH Sally and Ron Hartman

Michael Hamar Stephen Murray

Joy Hind Brenda and Alan Stein

Susan and Denis Jacobson The Deutsch Family

Amy L. Kurtz Elaine and John Kurtz

Leslie P. Langley Sarah B. Huber

Calvert* and Harry Lester Fred Deen Herring

Harry T. Lester Randolph J. Gould, M.D.

Don Luzzatto Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Shari and Jimmy Morris Mackenzie and Aaron Brunson

The Page Allen Family The Deutsch Family

Amy Pesesky

Memorial Gifts

We appreciate the gifts made in memory of the following special people. Names of donors are listed below the names of the honorees.

Gifts were given between January 1, 2017 and December 31, 2017.

John “Max” Bennis R.E. Carlson Herb and Mary Sharpe

Jennet Bernert Kathryn Bernert and Lee Morgan

Macon F. Brock Jr. Anonymous Decker Anstrom and Sherron Hiemstra Karen and Bryan Bagwell Shirley Baldwin Charles Barker Champions for Charity Margy and Bob Barr Bayliss Boatworks Christine and David Beatty Claire and David Benjack Nicole and Adam Bergman Theodore A. Beringer The Blocker Foundation Amy Bowden Lilly and Bruce Bradley Sheila P. Braithwaite Anne Brockenbrough Joan and Thomas Brockenbrough Becky and Hap Chalmers Clancy & Theys Construction Lyn Clute Compo Construction Company

Our generous D O N O R S

John L. Moran, M.D. Michael Moro and Claudia Muratori Estate of Ula K. Motekat, Ph.D. Wendy Munshower Stephen Murray Museum of Chincoteague Island Susan and Arthur Nalls Napolitano Family Foundation Inc. Jackie and Fred Napolitano John and Wendy Napolitano Lawrence Neiditz Daryl and Sandy Nemo Joe Newell* Susan and Alan Nordlinger Norfolk Rotary Charities Ann Nusbaum Bob Nusbaum and Linda Laibstain John and Jane O’Keefe Vivian M. Oden Bill and Nancy Oelrich The Honorable and Mrs. Norman Olitsky Jason Oliver Maureen Olivieri Patty and Vince Olivieri Margaret and Willard Olney Richard Olson Sasha Oppleman Wenyu Pan Richard G. Parise Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parker III Patricia and Douglas Perry Foundation Hugh L. Patterson Anne Cabell Birdsong Pearce Steve Pearson Susan T. Pender and Dan Beck Amy and Scott Pesesky Gary and Glenda Philbin Children’s Harbor Carla Poirier Susan Pollard PRA Group Inc. Jerry Pratt, M.D. Ellis Pretlow and Jaeson Dandalides Suzanne and Joe Prueher Estate of William Brewster Purdy Suzanne Puryear and Mike Borysewicz Susan and Larry Quate Allison and John Rachels Sara Rafal Lee and Michael Rashkind

2017

45

Our generous D O N O R S

2017

46

C O N T I N U E D F R O M PAG E 4 4

Mary Beth Compton Ray and Jean Compton Data Business Systems Inc. Jason and Leigh Davis Lynn and Phil Dean Mary Ellen and Dan Dechert Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dickerson Deborah M. DiCroce Gerald S. Divaris Michael Divaris Linda Dore Nan and Gary Edgerton Russell D. Evett, M.D. Joyce and John Fain Steve and Diane Farrell Nani and Tuck Finley Roy and Naomi Flack Douglas and Ann Foard Peggy and Bob Fooks Debra Force Thomas and Dianne Frantz Judith Gonzalez Susan and David Goode Barbara Gordon Howard and Sandra Gordon Marynell and Stephan Gordon Robert and Ann Gurnee Russ and Cathy Harden Sally and Ron Hartman Donna Daugherty Haycox Claire and Paulus Haynsworth Marsha and Lewis D. Hirschler Jr. Lay Wan Huen Connie and Marc* Jacobson Jane Johnston Ann and Robert Joynt Sarah Jane and Stephen Kirkland Jodi and Jay Klebanoff Milton & Ron Kramer Family Philanthropic Fund of the Tidewater Jewish Foundation Rebecca and Robert Leach Ina Levy Linda and Ed Lilly Carol Linehan Gene Loving Lumber Liquidators Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lyons Jr.

Suzanne and Vince Mastracco Bruce and Lisa McCoy Scott and Annie Miller Judy and Bill Miner John S. Mitchell Jr. Wendy Munshower Susan and Alan Nordlinger John and Jane O’Keefe Margaret and Willard Olney Anne Cabell Birdsong Pearce Gary and Glenda Philbin Susan and Larry Quate Robin and Richard Ray Marylou Riche Bonny Rose Wendy Rose Kurt and Rose Rosenbach Jeanne Polizos Ross Judy and Bob Rubin Mike and Laura Saltzer Lindsey Shaffer Kitty Schaum Frances Sellew Marcy and Hunter Sims Ed and Steve Snyder Joan and James Spore Debbi and Jim Steiger Brenda and Alan Stein Kay and Ron Stine May Scott and David Sutelan Barbara and Michael Taylor John and Laurie Todd Brenda Vance Virginia Beach Rescue Squad Foundation Jody and Alan Wagner Leah and Richard Waitzer Scott Waitzer and Debbie Dean Denise Webb Tom Whiddon Steve and Connie White Williams Mullen Pat and Charles Winstead Pat and Charles Woollum Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Wright

Dan H. Brockwell Ross Brockwell

Sadie and Robbie Coates

Jennifer Mooney Greene

Charlotte Coates-Wilkes, M.D.

Carol C. Boesch Joanne Comstock and John Wyss Kevin Mooney and Theresa Russo Karen and Mike Sampson

Robert Coble Brenda and Alan Stein

James “J” Condrey W.L. and Nina W. Fenska

Joshua P. Darden Jr. Dale Dean

Pretlow and Audrey Darden

Lee Harkins (Emily Harrison Harkins) Dr. Emily Harkins Filer

Scott Herman Brenda and Alan Stein

Dale Dean

Polly Chapman Herring

Carlton Ervin Dean Jr and Joseph “Joey” Patrick Callahan

Fred Deen Herring

Martha Bountress Courtney R. Doyle Hyler Fortier Anita Callahan Hyink Richard and Susan Klein Ken and Jeannie Lamay Sarah and Gabe McCoy Jamie McLemore Bollie McLemore Shiflett John Van Huyck Jim and Mary Wade Joel and Page Weaver

Philip and Miriam Dean

Reverend Doctor Joyce G. Moss Estherine J. Harding

Dickson Cooke Schaefer

H.R. “Jack” Pollard Jr., Maury High School, Class of 1956

Mrs. Helen Schulwolf Betsy Rossheim

Florence Price

Betsey Blades Selig

Susan Brown Girois, M.D., M.P.H.

Dee and David Keenan

Elisabeth Kelly King Reilly

Mira and Israel Shapiro

Steven Sprague Weed

Samuel L. and Helen W. Shapiro

Allen G. Richter

William A. “Billy” Thomas

Dale Dean

Dr. Frank Fang

Dr. Edgar H. Rossheim

Claiborne W. Fitchett Page Fitchett

Betsy Rossheim Anne Rossheim Rubinovitz and Family

William F. “Tree” Rountree Jr.

Brenda and Alan Stein

Lawton H. Baker Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation

Augusta Goodman

Willcox Kirkland Ruffin, M.D.

Eileen Gatlin

Brenda and Alan Stein

Susan Pollard

Jan and Morris Fine

Pat and Cordon Davis

J.L. Camp Foundation Jason and Leigh Davis Robert L. Dewey Nan and Gary Edgerton Melvin R. Green* Sally and Ron Hartman Sheila Horne Thomas and Julianne Inglima Thomas G. Johnson, Jr. Hugh L. Patterson Patricia Peace Rawls Kurt and Rose Rosenbach Jody and Alan Wagner Jay and Teri Warner Samuel J. Webster Willcox & Savage P.C.

Allison and Dale Kunze Sarah and Joey Weinberg

Helen W. Tucker Hampton Tucker and Christopher Anderson

William R. “Sonny” Turner IV Sally and Ron Hartman

Jan and Morris Fine

Dr. Willcox Ruffin Jr.

Smith Scholars

Baron Gordon

Barbara L. Saunders

We thank the following physicians for their generosity. Each person listed has made a donation in 2017, arranged for a future gift or created a permanent fund at the community foundation.

Betsy Rossheim

Thomas E. Graves Jr. Bess Decker and Family Patricia Peace Rawls

Lynne and Steven Saunders

Toy D. Savage Jr. Bruce T. Bishop

Honor Their Benefactor

Each donor attended medical school with help from a Florence L. Smith Scholarship administered by the Hampton Roads Community Foundation. The Smith Scholarship started in 1952 and over the decades has helped more than 750 physicians, including the ones named here.

Stephen L. Aleshire, M.D. Anonymous (2) Jeffrey T. Baker, M.D. Edward B. Beirne, M.D. William M. Blaylock, M.D. Bruce I. Bodner, M.D. L. Paul Bosher, M.D. George Brenneman, M.D. Richard C. Brown, M.D. Charlotte Coates-Wilkes, M.D. William E. Cooley Jr., M.D. Darrell S. Daniels, M.D. John H. Dilworth M.D. Russell D. Evett, M.D. Chester L. “Tim” Fisher Jr., M.D. Shawn N. Gersman, M.D. Susan Brown Girois, M.D., M.P.H. Burton D. Goodwin, M.D. James S. Hanner, M.D. Clark A. Harrison, M.D. Clifford E. Henderson, M.D. Long P. Huynh, M.D. Edward L. Lilly, M.D. Lewis K. Martin II, M.D. K. Robert McIntire, M.D. Christa A. McQuate, M.D. William R. Meyer, M.D. John L. Moran, M.D. C. Arthur Nalls III, M.D. Jerry Pratt, M.D. George E. Sanborn, M.D. Alfred M. Schulwolf, M.D. Samuel L. Shapiro, M.D. Jennifer L. Sharp-Warthan, M.D. Christopher N. Sheap, M.D. Ashby B. Taylor III, M.D. James L. White, M.D. Karen Bloxom White, M.D. Dorothy Urban Wright, M.D. Terry P. Yarbrough, M.D.

Amy Pesesky

Inspiring Clients to be Generous and Help Others Amy Pesesky is a quiet and powerful force for good in philanthropy. The founder of Amy G. Pesesky Law in Norfolk is a solo practice attorney who finds joy “helping people find ways to be charitable and helping a variety of clients with different interests.”

Amy Pesesky

Glen McClure

focused on trust and estates. In 2008 Amy opened her own Norfolk firm with one paralegal to assist her.

She has served on the ForKids Inc. board, lectures for Virginia Continuing Legal Education and wrote a chapter in the Estate Planning in Virginia Manual.

She is a member of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation’s Professional Advisors Committee and our Community Leadership Partners giving group.

Over the years, Amy has helped clients craft charitable legacies that reflect their passions and honor special people. Among the funds started at the community foundation are those providing college scholarships for area students, supporting environmental causes and helping women and children in our region lead better lives.

PHOTO BY

The trust and estates lawyer won the 2017 Barron F. Black Community Builder Award from the Hampton Roads Community Foundation for exemplifying the spirit of Barron Black, the community foundation’s first board chair. Black, a founder of Vandeventer Black LLP, helped start the community foundation in 1950 and served as its board chair until his death in 1974. He was known for connecting clients to charitable causes while generously supporting his community.

Amy was a paralegal at Hofheimer Nusbaum law firm before her mentor, lawyer Robert C. Nusbaum, encouraged her to go to law school. The mother of two young children commuted to the Marshall Wythe School of Law at William & Mary and graduated near the top of her class. She returned to Hofheimer Nusbaum, where she

Previous Barron F. Black Community Builder Award Winners

Barron F. Black (1894-1974), a founder of Vandeventer Black, inspired the Barron F. Black Community Builder Award. In 1950 he helped found the Hampton Roads Community Foundation – southeastern Virginia’s largest grant and scholarship provider. Black chaired the board for 24 years and encouraged area residents to be generous. He helped create Eastern Virginia Medical School and volunteered with Norfolk Public Library and Norfolk Historical Foundation. His bequest created a permanent community foundation fund that helps his community today.

2007 Anita O. Poston – Vandeventer Black LLP 2008 Robert C. Nusbaum – Williams Mullen 2009 Guilford D. Ware – Crenshaw, Ware and Martin P.L.C. 2010 Allan G. Donn – Willcox Savage PC 2011 Anne B. Shumadine – Signature Financial Management 2012 Toy D. Savage Jr. – Willcox Savage PC 2013 Robert C. Goodman Jr. – Kaufman & Canoles 2014 Peter M. Huber – Willcox Savage PC 2015 Morris H. Fine – Fine, Fine, Fine, Legum & McCracken L.L.P. 2016 Kirkland M. Kelley – Kaufman & Canoles

23 47

2017

G

A f f i l i a t e F O U N D AT I O N

GRANTS PAID From unrestricted or field-of-interest funds

Northampton counties. The foundation started in 2004 with donations from generous Eastern Shore residents and a Hampton Roads Community Foundation challenge grant. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Camp Occohannock on the Bay

$50,000

To renovate and build bath houses ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Citizens for Central Park

$13,500

To install lamp posts in the park ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The following organizations received grants in 2017 from designated or donor-advised Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation funds:

The $4 million donors gave to start the new foundation received a $2 million match from the Argyle Fund administered by the Hampton Roads Community Foundation. The late Charles F. Burroughs Jr., the Argyle Fund founder, was a Norfolk resident who loved the Eastern Shore and its people.

Today the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation is an affiliate of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation, which manages its more than 30 permanent funds. These endowed funds provide grants to benefit Eastern Shore of Virginia residents.

Auxiliary of Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeast Virginia Broadwater Academy Chesapeake Bay Foundation - Hampton Roads Office Chincoteague Island Arts Organization Citizens for a Better Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Coalition Against Domestic Violence Eastern Shore Community College Foundation Eastern Shore of Virginia Barrier Islands Center Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation Eastern Shore of Virginia Historical Society Eastern Shore Rural Health System Inc. Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia and the Eastern Shore Friends of the Northampton Free Library Frost Valley YMCA Hispanics in Philanthropy Hunters for the Hungry Light House Ministries Mara Ifju Dance Company North Street Playhouse The Salvation Army - Hampton Roads Area Command Shore Health Services Inc. Eastern Shore SPCA United Way of Virginia’s Eastern Shore Virginia Eastern Shore Land Trust Virginia Eastern Shorekeeper YMCA of South Hampton Roads YMCA of the Chesapeake

Eastern Shore Community College Foundation $50,000

Board of Directors

For site work related to building a new college building ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Shore Soccer League

$8,000

To build a concession and equipment storage building

Maureen A. Lawrence chair Christopher D. Bott Timothy Brown

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Mozella Francis

Tasley Volunteer Fire Company

$50,000

For a new fire station ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Total:

Joyce Fooks Holland L. Bruce Holland Susan Nottingham Robin Rinaca Norman Thibodeaux

Richard F. Hall III Julie M. Badger, CPA executive director

$171,500

Total: $350,321

G R A N T S P A I D I N 2 017

Soccer players Mawyer Garvis (left), Mariano Gaytan, Maaz Chatta, Elian Morales and Jose Palacios helped the Shore Soccer League build a concession and equipment storage facility.Â

COURTESY PHOTO

$521,821 Grand total of all Eastern Shore

48

Additional Grants Paid:

The Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation is a force for good in Accomack and

Financial Summary Y e a r E n d e d D e c e m b e r 31, 2017

2017 The Hampton Roads Community Foundation is a permanent endowment focused on making life better in our region through leadership, philanthropy and civic engagement.

Investments Operating cash and fixed assets Future interests

$323,701,528 927,003 30,513,798

Total Revenues

$63,202,604

Since our founding in 1950, our community foundation has been a dedicated steward of the charitable assets entrusted to us by generous people from all walks of life.

With oversight from our investment committee, we partner with Total assets $355,142,329 Spider Management Company LLC of Richmond. Our goal is to invest

financial resources so we can tackle today’s community needs while our Liabilities and net assets: endowment grows and enables us to address future issues we can’t imagine Funds held for others $12,805,670 today.

Grants and other payables 1,631,495 Since 2011, we have been among 30 nonprofit endowments and Net assets 340,705,164 foundations partnering with Spider Management through its Richmond Fund. Our net return for the 2017 calendar year was 13.17%, with an Total liabilities and net assets $355,142,329 annualized return of 7.33% since July 1, 2011. Spider Management’s $4

billion portfolio is invested through 80 managers to protect assets, generate Revenues: positive returns and mitigate risk. Below is a snapshot of asset allocations as Contributions $14,996,960 of December 31, 2017.

Changes to future interests 14,567,507 Investment Income 33,526,091 Grant refunds and other 112,046 Cash 3%

Real Estate 4%

Public Equity Long - Only

F I N A N C I A L Summary

Assets:

25%

Real Assets 9%

Grants and expenses: Grants and other program services Supporting services Total grants and expenses

$16,503,359 1,904,246 18,407,605

Multi-Strategy 12%

Change in net assets $ 44,794,999

Net assets beginning of year $295,910,165 Credit 12%

Net assets end of year $340,705,164

Public Equity Long/Short 20%

Private Equity 15%

49

HAMPTON ROADS COMMUNITY FOUNDATION

2017

Board of Directors

Staff

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

R. Bruce Bradley, Chair

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

GRANTMAKING

Deborah M. DiCroce

Linda M. Rice

Landmark Communications Inc., Retired President

James A. Squires, Vice Chair

Eastern Virginia Medical School, Chair of the Department of Surgery

Joan P. Brock

Norfolk Southern, Chairman President & CEO

Community Volunteer

Susan P. Colpitts

G. Robert Aston Jr., Treasurer

TowneBank, Executive Chairman

Signature Family Wealth Advisors, Chief of Client Experience

Deborah M. DiCroce, Secretary

Thomas R. Frantz

Hampton Roads Community Foundation, President & CEO

Jane P. Batten

Community Volunteer

Gilbert T. Bland

The Giljoy Group Inc., CEO

Williams Mullen, Partner

Sharon S. Goodwyn

John R. Lawson II

W.M. Jordan Company Inc., President & CEO

Miles B. Leon

S.L. Nusbaum Realty Co., President & Chairman of the Board

Christine M. Healy

John F. Malbon

FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION

PAPCO Inc., Retired Chairman & CEO

Vincent J. Mastracco Jr.

Hunton & Williams, Counsel

Kaufman & Canoles, Partner

Hon. Jerrauld C. Jones

Suzanne Puryear

Norfolk Circuit Court, Chief Judge

President & EO

Consultant and Community Volunteer

Administrative Assistant

Tim McCarthy

Chief Financial Officer

Robin C. Foreman-Wheeler Vice President for Administration

CIVIC ENGAGEMENT

Vice President for Grantmaking

Sarah Ellis

Grants Manager COMMUNICATIONS

Sally Kirby Hartman Vice President for Communications

Adia Thompson White Director for Multimedia Communications

Donald Luzzatto

Vice President for Civic Engagement

Professional Advisors Committee sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

The Hampton Roads Community Foundation appreciates the time and expertise provided by the accountants, attorneys and financial advisors who serve on our Professional Advisors Committee.

David M. Bastiaans Wolcott Rivers Gates

Larry Bernert III

Nancy J. Hall Wall Einhorn & Chernitzer P.C.

Wilbanks, Smith & Thomas Asset Management LLC

Peter M. Huber

Ginny Brown

Kirkland M. Kelley

Virginia E. Brown P.C.

Cyrus A. Dolph IV

Clarke, Dolph, Rapaport, Hull & Brunick P.L.C.

Rise Flenner PBMares LLP

50

L.D. Britt

Willcox Savage P.C. Kaufman & Canoles P.C.

Richard F. Kiefner Jr.

Kay A. Stine

Mavis McKenley

Cartwright Rixey Reilly Williams Mullen

Vice President for Development

John T. Midgett

Neil L. Rose

Leigh Evans Davis

AMG National Trust Bank Midgett Preti Olansen

Edward “Ted” H. Miller

Cooper, Spong & Davis P.C.

John Padgett

McGuireWoods

Northwestern Mutual Insurance

Amy G. Pesesky

Lamont D. Maddox

Ellis H. Pretlow

Guidance Law Firm P.C.

DEVELOPMENT & DONOR ENGAGEMENT

Amy G. Pesesky P.L.C. Kaufman & Canoles P.C.

Willcox & Savage P.C.

Jane R. Short

Waypoint Advisors

Tazewell G. Taylor

Sullivan Andrews & Taylor

Guilford D. Ware

Crenshaw, Ware and Martin P.L.C.

Explore your ideas at our monthly nonprofit drop-in day.

Nonprofit representatives can meet with a program officer.

No appointment is needed

Vice President for Donor Engagement

between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. –

Lynn Watson Neumann

the month. Dates and details:

Director of Gift Planning

Vivian M. Oden

Director of Donor Services

Mackenzie Morris Brunson Manager of Knowledge Systems

usually on the first Thursday of hamptonroadscf.org/ nonprofits/drop-in-days

Hampton Roads Community Foundation donors are caring, forward-thinking individuals with amazing ideas for making life better in our region.

Since 1950, generous people have entrusted us to do good works in their names forever. Some donors gravitate toward basic human needs or the environment while others focus on education, the arts or the overall well-being of our region.

• Donor-advised funds let living donors recommend

grants to specific nonprofits – a great alternative to starting or continuing a private foundation. See the listing on this page to explore the four types of funds available for you.

specific nonprofits you name.

Other options for giving, include:

• Starting an organizational fund to help a specific nonprofit grow its endowment

• Providing Virginia Education Improvement Scholarship Tax Credits to help students from low-income families attend private schools

• Connecting with the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community

Foundation, our affiliate foundation focused on improving life in Accomack and Northampton counties.

While many donors know exactly the type of philanthropy that suits them, others enjoy exploring options.

Our staff is happy to work with you and your attorney, accountant or other professional advisor to help you craft a lasting charitable legacy that suits you and your goals.

Which Donor-advised Fund Fits You Best?

The Hampton Roads Community Foundation offers options for starting a donor-advised fund – one of the fastest-growing forms of philanthropy:

• Endowed Fund – Your legacy will last forever through this

Learn more at hamptonroadscf.org.

• Customized Fund – If our standard donor-advised

funds don’t fit your needs, let us help you explore your charitable goals and create a customized solution.

(Initial charitable gift: $2 million or more.)

5 Easy Ways to Support Your Community:

endowed, permanent fund. You and your successor advisors can make grant recommendations for giving to causes and nonprofits. When the advising period

donation and then make grant recommendations to a variety of causes and nonprofits until you spend the balance of your fund. (Initial charitable gift: $50,000 or more.)

•

If we can help, contact Kay Stine, vice president for development, at (757) 622-7951 or kstine@hamptonroadscf.org.

• Current-use Fund – With this fund you can give one

Quasi-endowed Fund – Flexible yet permanent, this

fund lets you recommend grants to nonprofits as

long as your fund keeps a minimum balance of at

least $50,000. Your successor advisors have the same

opportunity. When the advising period ends, your

fund becomes a permanent fund with the purpose you specified. (Initial charitable gift: $50,000 or more.)

• Field-of-interest funds provide grants to nonprofits

working in key areas of concern such as arts, human services or the environment.

• Designated funds forever provide annual grants to

ends, your fund will become the type you choose, such as unrestricted, scholarship or field-of-interest.

(Initial charitable gift: $25,000 or more.)

Donate

of critical community needs, including those in the future that no one can imagine today.

dreams.

to

• Unrestricted funds provide funding to tackle an array

• Scholarship funds help college students achieve their

How

Our partners in philanthropy hail from all walks of life. They are government workers, teachers, military personnel, nurses, doctors, seamstresses, telephone operators, and renowned business and civic leaders. Some donate during the lifetimes.

Others choose to leave an estate gift. And, some do both.

All share one primary goal – helping people in southeastern Virginia.

Since 1950 the power of endowment has helped donors’ gifts grow over time while funding nonprofit grants, providing college scholarships and underpinning key initiatives designed to solve major issues in our region.

To partner with us, you can give a tax-deductible gift now using cash, appreciated stock or a charitable gift annuity. Or, opt for future gifts through your will, IRA or other estate plans.

Some donors choose to do both – give now as well as later.

We welcome and appreciate charitable donations of all sizes. If your gift is $25,000 or more, you can start a permanent charitable fund, select the type of fund and purpose that represent you best, and give your fund a special name. You also can choose to remain anonymous. Options for starting permanent funds now or through a future bequest include:

• Mail a tax-deductible check using the envelope in this publication.

• Go to hamptonroadscf.org and donate through our secure online system.

• Talk with us about arranging for a charitable gift of appreciated stock or other assets.

• Include the Hampton Roads Community Foundation in your will, trust, IRA or other retirement plans.

• Join the Community Leadership Partners, our active philanthropy group.

51

PAID Norfolk, VA Permit No. 3253

Inspiring Philanthropy. Changing Lives.

Editing /Writing: Sally Kirby Hartman & Adia Thompson White

World Trade Center 101 W. Main Street, Suite 4500 Norfolk, Virginia 23510 (757) 622-7951 www.hamptonroadscf.org

Design: Bart Morris

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage

Copywriting: Nora Firestone, Mike Knepler, Rick Spencer & Mary Westbrook

Samuel’s will said a lot about him.

What does your will say about you?

A quick

guide to the plea sure and of charita promise ble bequ ests

Inspiring Philanthr opy. Cha nging Live s.

www.leaveabequest.org • (757) 622-7951

If you received duplicate reports or have any address changes, please email shartman@hamptonroadscf.org

Confirmed in Compliance with National Standards for U.S. Community Foundations

Printing: Jones Printing Service

technology professor who spent much of his life and career in Norfolk. Although he died in 2014, today he supports Tidewater Community College, Hampton University and two family places of worship thanks to his charitable bequest to the Hampton Roads Community Foundation.

Connect your passion with the causes you care about through an estate gift to the Hampton Roads Community Foundation. Order a free bequest guide and learn how easy it is to leave a gift for charity.

Adding Charity to Your W or IRA ill

Photography: Glen McClure

Dr. Samuel Coppage was an Old Dominion University information