Giving Back and Going Forward
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Featuring grants, gifts and financial data from 2018
Propelling Our Region Forward
About the Cover: Hugh Harrell III of Hampton was among the many people who wrote on our Why I Give Back chalk wall in August 2018.
“Giving back for good lives” are words donors often tell us are their motivation for making charitable gifts through the Hampton Roads Community Foundation. We appreciate generous people, who hail from all walks of life, entrusting our community foundation to channel their donations into grants, scholarships and leadership initiatives. Helping our region and its people move forward is a promise our foundation has kept since 1950 when seven residents donated $2,350 to start the first community foundation in Virginia. Over the decades, our permanent charitable endowment has grown to more than $350 million while putting more than $282 million into action helping people in our region lead good lives.
The wall was part of The Soul of Philanthropy exhibit the community foundation sponsored at the Slover Library in Norfolk to celebrate Black Philanthropy Month. Hugh, who passed away in June 2019, was a co-founder of the Weyanoke Association for Red-Black History and Culture and Legacy of Weyanoke. He wrote on the wall last August: “I love my people and I want to help educate and inspire our youth to love themselves and their people!” Inspiring words like this remain on the wall that now resides at the Hampton Roads Community Foundation, which launched a diversity, equity and inclusion initiative in 2018. Learn more on page 19. Photo by James Thomas
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Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
In this annual report, you will meet a sampling of people whose lives are enhanced because of our donors’ generosity. Among them are:
Deborah M. DiCroce President & CEO
• Past scholarship recipients Carlos Martinez
and Dr. Kyleah A. Parson, who coach and teach in Virginia Beach and Chesapeake public high schools where they inspire students to excel.
• NaQuita White, a mother in Norfolk’s St.
Paul’s Quadrant, whose parenting skills are stronger because of visits from a Children’s Health Investment Program of South Hampton Roads educator.
• High school trombonist Monaé Marshall of
Portsmouth, whose after-school sessions with a James A. Squires Board Chair Virginia Symphony musician taught her techniques she uses daily and shares with other band students. You also will learn about Understanding Hampton Roads, the community foundation’s recent foray into advancing civic engagement in our region. Included in that work is a particular focus on improving diversity, equity and inclusion. The work of our community foundation is always evolving to meet the changing needs of our growing region and its people. We are honored to be part of this journey and thank you for traveling with us.
Hampton Roads Community Foundation is guided by our
Vision, Mission and Values
that influence the actions we take every day on behalf of our region and its residents.
Vision
A thriving community with opportunity for all
Mission
Make life better in Hampton Roads through leadership, philanthropy, and civic engagement
Values
Collaboration – finding answers together Excellence – superlative stewardship and service Integrity – honesty and respect in all things Justice – advancing equity and inclusion Knowledge – listening, learning and innovating
2019 Annual Report
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Highlights from 2018
$350,609,706 in total charitable assets
making us the 56th largest community foundation out of more than 750 in the United States
Total grants and scholarships
paid during the year:
$17,453,915
$35,714,195 Charitable gifts donated
by 625 individuals, families, businesses and organizations
Total scholarships awarded
By the Numbers
to help 411 students pay for college:
25
New charitable funds created
22
$1,396,251 2018 Grants Paid by Program Area Educational Success $5,456,418
New members welcomed to the Legacy Society for Hampton Roads,
Scholarships $1,396,251
which honors people with plans for future charitable gifts through the community foundation
Started to advance civic engagement in southeastern Virginia through forums and studies on key issues
Economic Stability $1,546,788 Cultural Vitality $4,057,475
A Diversity, Equity and Inclusion initiative
to address our region’s history of inequities and encourage success in life among diverse residents 4
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
Other $1,995,384
2018 Grants Paid by Fund Type Organizational Endowments $268,550 Unrestricted $3,002,400
Began
Environmental Stewardship $680,461 Health & Wellness $1,086,138 Vibrant Places $1,235,000
Designated $2,712,028
Scholarship $1,396,251
Field-of-Interest $1,999,895
Donor-Advised $8,074,791
New Charitable Funds Created in 2018 John M. Baillio Fund An unrestricted fund
Leigh Rinearson Fund A donor-advised fund
Jane Batten Donor-Advised Fund A donor-advised fund
Michael E. Sakakini Scholarship Fund For graduates of Granby High School who participated in the sports of track and field or cross country
Chincoteague Island Arts Organization Fund* An organizational fund for Chincoteague Island Arts Organization Facchini Frost Fund A scholarship fund for students attending Old Dominion University Robert L. Herman Family Donor-Advised Fund A donor-advised fund Thomas P. Host III Family Fund A donor-advised fund Anne and Keith Lansley Fund A designated fund for WHRO and Virginia Musical Theater Lisa and Revell Lewis Donor-Advised Fund* A donor-advised fund Caroline and Donald Luzzatto Family Fund A donor-advised fund John and Harriet Malbon Family Fund A donor-advised fund Meachum Scholarship Fund For students graduating from Norfolk Public High Schools The Muse Writers Center Fund An organizational fund for The Muse Writers Center Alan and Ann Nusbaum Family Fund A donor-advised fund Justine Nusbaum Family Fund A designated fund for the Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia and the Eastern Shore, Ohef Sholom Temple and the Red Cross Betty Ciampoli Oliver Scholarship Fund For students that attended Woodstock Elementary School for at least three years
Kelsey and Jay Sarcone Family Fund A donor-advised fund Thistle Foundation Fund A donor-advised fund James M. Willcox Memorial Fund 1 A designated fund for the American Heart Association – Mid-Atlantic, American Red Cross of Coastal Virginia, Boys’ Home of Virginia, Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters, Chrysler Museum of Art, HampdenSydney College, Jackson-Feild Homes, Norfolk Collegiate School, Operation Smile, The Salvation Army Hampton Road Area Command, Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian, St. James School, Virginia Opera Foundation, Virginia Symphony Foundation, WHRO and The Williams School James M. Willcox Memorial Fund 2 An unrestricted fund Kate and BC Wilson Family Fund A donor-advised fund Barclay C. Winn Family Fund A donor-advised fund William E. and Anne D. Wood Fund A designated fund for ForKids Inc., Hope House Foundation, Judeo-Christian Outreach Center, Loving and Caring for The Homeless, Menchville House Ministries, Samaritan House and Seton Youth Shelters William E. and Anne D. Wood Scholarship Fund A designated fund to support scholarships at Christopher Newport University, Old Dominion University, Thomas Nelson Community College and Tidewater Community College for residents of South Hampton Roads or Northeastern North Carolina pursuing degrees in business or education * Part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation family of funds
Table of Contents 2018 Highlights 4 Grants Paid 6 Leadership Initiatives 19 Scholarships Paid 20 Legacy Society For Hampton Roads 24 The Batten Educational Achievement Fund 26 Community Leadership Partners 28 Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation 29 Donor Funds 30 How to Donate 35 Amazing Donors 46 Financial Summary 50 Board, Staff & Professional Advisors Committee 51 2019 Annual Report
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2018
Grants Paid
The following organizations received Hampton Roads Community Foundation grants in 2018 for Health and Wellness to encourage residents to improve their physical and mental
American Cancer Society - South Atlantic Division American Red Cross of Coastal Virginia Aspen Hope Center Autism Speaks Auxiliary of Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital Beach Health Clinic Camp Sunshine Cancer Care Foundation Champions for Children: Prevent Child Abuse Hampton Roads Charcot-Marie-Tooth Association The Chas Foundation Chesapeake Care* Children’s Health Investment Program (CHIP) Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters Crisis Pregnancy Center of Tidewater Eastern Shore Rural Health System Inc. Eastern Virginia Medical School* Edmarc Hospice for Children Equi-Kids Therapeutic Riding Program Families of Autistic Children of Tidewater Freda H. Gordon Hospice and Palliative Care of Tidewater Girls on the Run Hampton Roads* Guiding Eyes for the Blind Healthy Chesapeake* Howard & Georgeanna Jones Foundation for Reproductive Medicine John Wareing Foundation Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation The King’s Daughters Lake Taylor Transitional Care Hospital Lee’s Friends LIFT Foundation*
Grand Total of all Health & Wellness grants paid in 2018
Lone Star Paralysis Foundation Mercy Medical Airlift National Alliance on Mental Illness Virginia Operation Smile Pan-Mass Challenge Peninsula Institute for Community Health (Southeastern Virginia Health System)* Prevent Cancer Foundation PrimePlus - Norfolk Senior Center Sentara Health Foundation Shore Health Services Inc. Shriners Hospitals for Children Smile Train St. Mary’s Home for Disabled Children The Up Center* Virginia Beach Volunteer Rescue Squad Virginia League for Planned Parenthood Western Tidewater Free Health Clinic Westminster-Canterbury of Hampton Roads Foundation YMCA of South Hampton Roads* YMCA of the Chesapeake
$ 1,086,138
$824,324 from donor-advised and designated funds $261,814 from unrestricted and field-of-interest funds
* Denotes a Community Grant.
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Courtesy photo
Health & Wellness
health. Grants came from designated, donor-advised, field-of-interest or unrestricted funds created by donors.
A $250,000 multi-year grant helped build the YMCA of South Hampton Roads’ JT’s Camp Grom. At the Virginia Beach adventure camp, hundreds of area children and adults living with disabilities enjoy swimming and other healthy activities.
C hildre n’s H e alth I nve stme nt P ro gr am
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parents, acting as their advocates but also as their partners,” she explains. “I’m not telling them what to do or how to raise their children, but I am telling them that they don’t have to be scared or ashamed to ask for help – that resources and support exist.” NaQuita says that “knowing Sonya is coming by every week to check in on us is really nice. Sometimes, it’s just good to
Children, parents and grandparents are all living in it, so our first step is often to help people see there are resources out there and that there is a better way to function,” says Trish O’Brien, president and CEO of CHIP of South Hampton Roads. Over the years, community foundation grants have helped support CHIP’s Parents as Teachers program and
Photo by Glen McClure
t’s afternoon at NaQuita White’s home in Norfolk’s St. Paul’s Quadrant. Jeremiah, 3, is looking for a snack while Jaylen, 1, tests the limits of his newfound walking skills, and Jayse, 4 months, takes in the scene from his mother’s arms. Over the next hour, NaQuita keeps a watchful eye on her children as she visits with Sonya Sandoval, a parent educator from the Children’s Health Investment Program of South Hampton Roads (CHIP). Topics for the day include NaQuita’s application for a driver’s license, treatment plans for Jaylen’s eczema and her success breastfeeding the baby. “I’m really excited he’s eating so well,” NaQuita says, pointing proudly to Jayse’s plump legs. “I tried breastfeeding with my other kids, but I gave up. I had encouragement this time to keep going.” Keeping up healthy practices like breastfeeding is the type of positive, measurable change CHIP strives for with its Parents as Teachers outreach. In 2018, 14 CHIP parent educators and six registered nurses conducted more than 5,000 home visits in South Hampton Roads. A 2018 Hampton Roads Community Foundation grant made it possible for CHIP to hire a full-time educator for families in St. Paul’s – an area of aging public housing slated for revitalization. The grant came from unrestricted funds and the Ethel T. Jones Fund that helps children and youth in Norfolk. Sonya, who was a single mom at age 18, volunteered and interned at CHIP before being hired as a parent educator after graduating from Old Dominion University in 2015. She visits weekly with families like the Whites who are either expecting babies or have children up to age seven. Most families learn about CHIP through health care professionals, social workers or friends. Participation is always voluntary and free for families. Sonya works “side-by-side with the
Helping Children to Thrive
NaQuita White (right) and sons look forward to visits from Sonya Sandoval (left) of CHIP.
have someone understanding to talk to.” Pediatricians founded CHIP 30 years ago in the Roanoke Valley to combat the long-term health consequences of extreme poverty on children. In the early 1990s, the program expanded to Hampton Roads, where the need for services continues to grow. Annual household income for many families CHIP serves is just $10,000. “This level of poverty is generational.
funded staff training, office equipment and supplies. One recent grant will help renovate and expand CHIP’s South Norfolk headquarters so it can house other nonprofits that assist families. For Trish, this expansion “could be a real game-changer, helping all of us to share resources, raise our profile in the community and do more of the work we love.”
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2018
Grants Paid
The following organizations received Hampton Roads Community Foundation grants in 2018 to help area residents achieve Educational Success. Grants came from designated, donor-advised, field-of-interest or unrestricted funds created by donors.
Educational Success
Courtesy photo
200+ Men Foundation ACCESS College Foundation* Americans for Oxford Inc. An Achievable Dream Middle and High School Inc. An Achievable Dream Virginia Beach* Atlantic Shores Christian School Bishop Sullivan Catholic High School Broadwater Academy Bryn Mawr College Cape Henry Collegiate School Charlottesville Area Community Foundation Chatham Hall Chesapeake Bay Academy Child Mind Institute Children’s Harbor Children’s Health Investment Program* The College of William & Mary Foundation* ** Communities in Schools of Hampton Roads* Community Foundation for a Greater Richmond Community Outreach Coalition* Cornell University Covenant Christian School Duke University E3: Elevate Early Education* Eastern Shore Community College Foundation Eastern Shore Public Library Foundation Eastern Virginia Medical School Foundation Frank W. Cox High School Friends of the Norfolk Public Library Friends of the Northampton Free Library Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary Governor’s School for the Arts Foundation* ** Grace Episcopal Church Day School Graceland University Grymes Memorial School Hampden-Sydney College
A $60,000, multi-year grant helps the Kairos Freedom Schools of Virginia, provide a free, six-week summer literacy and enrichment program for children who otherwise would not have the opportunity.
Hampton Roads Academy Hampton Roads Educational Television Association (WHRO) Hampton University Hollins University Horizons Hampton Roads Ida Barbour Early Learning Center Joy Ministries* Kairos Freedom Schools of Virginia Inc.* L.D. Britt, M.D., Scholarship Fund Lehigh University Life Enrichment Center Norfolk Martin County Community Foundation Mary Baldwin College The Maury Foundation Merton College Charitable Corporation National Institute for Learning Development (NILD)* Newport News Public Schools* ** Niagara Catholic High School Norfolk Academy Norfolk Collegiate School Norfolk Public Library Norfolk Public Schools Norfolk State University Foundation Robert C. Nusbaum Honors College of Norfolk State University
* Denotes a Community Grant 8
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Challenging Students to Excel
A n A chie vable D re am
A
Just as Jordyn was ready for middle school, a new $600,000, three-year community foundation grant expanded An Achievable Dream to Lynnhaven Middle School. As a sixth-grader in 201819, Jordyn and more than 50 of her peers
mantra “makes you feel better.” Jordyn’s Achievable Dream teachers encourage her to take advanced classes like pre-algebra in sixth grade, which Jordyn says was “a little more challenging.” If she needs extra help, Achievable Dream tutors
Photos by Glen McClure
t age 11, Jordyn Miller is on a path to accomplish her dream of becoming a pediatrician so she “can help kids.” The Virginia Beach City Public Schools student takes advanced classes and gets extra academic support as An Achievable Dream student. This nonprofit works in area public schools to help students from lower-income families excel in their studies and life. Jordyn enrolled as a second-grader when An Achievable Dream first came to Virginia Beach’s Seatack Elementary School in 2014. Before then, the academic program operated only in Newport News. A $500,000, five-year grant from the Hampton Roads Community Foundation’s unrestricted funds helped bring the program to the Virginia Beach elementary school and expand it.
Jordyn Miller is gearing up for a career as a pediatrician.
Achievable Dream teacher Nina Chadwick enjoys working with middle-school students focused on success.
benefitted from the program. The grant will help An Achievable Dream add a grade each year to take its students through high school graduation in Virginia Beach. In addition to typical academic subjects, Achievable Dream students have a longer school day and extra classes. They study workforce communications, etiquette and peaceful conflict resolution. They also focus on science, technology, engineering and math. Students wear uniforms, learn to play tennis and start the day reciting in unison at the top of their voices: “I am somebody.” That morning statement motivates Jordyn, who proclaims this
are available on Saturdays. An Achievable Dream “is an accredited program designed to help all children learn and succeed notwithstanding their socioeconomic backgrounds,” says Dr. Lee Vreeland, executive director. Since starting in 1992 in Newport News, An Achievable Dream has had “a 100% high school graduation rate.” She adds that 50% of its high school graduates attend or complete college, compared to the national average of 16% of students from lower-income families. Jordyn looks forward to continuing to succeed as she moves on through school and on to higher education and her career.
2019 Annual Report
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2018
Grants Paid
Educational Success grants
continued from page 8
Old Dominion Athletic Foundation
University of Virginia
Old Dominion University Educational Foundation
University of Virginia Law School Foundation
OMEP - USA
University of Virginia College at Wise
Park Place Child Life Center*
Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center Foundation
Park Place School
Virginia Beach Education Foundation, Inc.
Pfeiffer University
Virginia Center for Public Safety
Randolph-Macon College
Virginia Engineering Foundation
REACH Inc. (Reading Enriches All Children Foundation)
Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges Virginia Institute of Marine Science Foundation
Rider University
Virginia Tech Foundation
The Barry Robinson Center
Virginia Theological Seminary
Sentara College of Health Sciences
Virginia Wesleyan University**
Seton Youth Shelters*
The Virginia Zoological Society
Slover Library Foundation
Walk In It Inc.*
St. John the Apostle Catholic School
The Williams School
St. Stephen’s & St. Agnes School
Woodberry Forest School
Star of the Sea Catholic School
York High School**
StoneBridge School Sweet Briar College Talmudical Academy of Norfolk Tidewater Community College Educational Foundation* Tidewater Friends of Foster Care Inc.* Tidewater Wooden Boat Workshop* Tulane University Union Presbyterian Seminary University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Frank Batten School of Leadership
Grand Total of all Educational Success grants paid in 2018
Courtesy photo
Educational Success
Princeton University
$ 5,456,418
$4,416,858 from donor-advised and designated funds $1,039,560 from unrestricted and field-of-interest funds
* Denotes a Community Grant ** Includes an E.K. Sloane Fund grant for a piano
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Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
A $15,000 grant from the Community Leadership Partners helped middle-school students put math and science skills to practical use at the Tidewater Wooden Boat Workshop.
2018
Grants Paid
These nonprofit organizations received grants in 2018 from donors’ designated,
Other Grants
field-of-interest, unrestricted or donor-advised funds. American Civil Liberties Union Foundation Inc. American Jewish Committee American Resilience Project Animal Aid Inc. Bethel Baptist Church of Yorktown** Black Creek Baptist Church Campus Crusade for Christ Inc. Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation Chesapeake Humane Society* Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters* Christ and St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Church of the Good Shepherd** Coastal Community Foundation of South Carolina Community Foundation of Jackson Hole Council on Foundations Cradock Little League D.E.L.T.A. Rescue Deep Creek Baseball Association* Denbigh Youth Football and Cheerleading Association Disaster Payments - Dollar Tree Associates Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation Edmarc Hospice for Children* Faith Inclusion Network* First Baptist Church of Norfolk First Presbyterian Church, Norfolk First Presbyterian Church, Staunton First Presbyterian Church, Virginia Beach ForKids Inc.*
Grand Total of all Other Foundation Center grants paid in 2018
The Foundation for Puerto Rico Franktown United Methodist Church Friends of Fred Heutte Foundation* Galilee Episcopal Church The Ghent Dog Park Association Global Wildlife Foundation Goldring/Weldenberg Institute of Southern Jewish Life Grace Episcopal Church GuideStar Guru Nanak Foundation of Tidewater Hebron USA The Honor Foundation International Cooperating Ministries Legends of Aspen Community Foundation Mathews Community Foundation MCV Foundation The Navigators New Vision Youth Services Inc.* Nimmo United Methodist Church Norfolk and Portsmouth Bar Association Foundation Norfolk Crime Line, Inc. Norfolk Rotary Charities Norfolk SPCA North Carolina Community Foundation Northshore Humane Society Ohef Sholom Temple Peninsula Community Foundation of Virginia Pioneers-USA The Planning Council* Portsmouth Humane Society ReInvent Hampton Roads*
$ 1,995,384
Restoration Church Orlando Royster Memorial Presbyterian Church Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church Samaritan House* Semilla Inc. Senior Services of Southeastern Virginia* Seton Youth Shelters* Southeastern Council of Foundations SPCA Eastern Shore Special Olympics North Carolina Inc. Spikes K9 Fund St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church St. Mary’s Catholic Church St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Simon’s by-the-Sea Episcopal Church Stop Abuse* Temple Shir Tikvah Tidewater Youth Services Foundation* Tribal Trust Foundation Unchain America Union Mission Ministries USS John Warner Meritorious Service Awards USS John Warner Recreation Fund Veteran Sailing The Village at Woods Edge ** Virginia Beach SPCA* Virginia Beach United Methodist Church Virginia Humanities* Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA)* VOLUNTEER Hampton Roads* Westville Christian Church (DOC) Wildlife Rescue Inc. Wildlife Response
$ 718,773 from donor-advised and designated funds $1,276,611 from Community Grants awarded from unrestricted and field-of-interest funds
* Denotes a Community Grant
**Includes an E.K. Sloane Fund grant for a piano 2019 Annual Report
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2018
Grants Paid
The following organizations received Hampton Roads Community Foundation grants in 2018 for Cultural Vitality. Grants came from designated, donor-advised, field-of-interest or
The Academy of Music American Jewish Historical Society Atlantic Wildfowl Heritage Museum Business Consortium for Arts Support Cape Charles Historical Society Cape Charles Rosenwald School Renovation Initiative The Chrysler Museum of Art The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation d’Art Center Denali Foundation 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 of 1750 The Hurrah Players Jamestown Rediscovery Foundation The Little Theatre of Norfolk Little Theatre of Virginia Beach Mara Ifju Dance Company The Mariners’ Museum Mosaic Steel Orchestra* The Muse Writers Center Naro Expanded Video Archival Library National Museum of Women in the Arts National Trust for Historic Preservation Nauticus Foundation Norfolk Society of Arts North Street Playhouse Peninsula Fine Arts Center* Portland Stage Company Portsmouth Museums Foundation
Grand Total of all Cultural Vitality grants paid in 2018
Preservation Virginia - State Home Office San Francisco Camerawork Inc. Shotgun Players Inc. The Southern Jewish Historical Society Symphonicity - the Symphony Orchestra of Virginia Beach* Tidewater Arts Outreach Tidewater Opera Initiative The Tidewater Winds United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Virginia Arts Festival Virginia Beach Historic House Foundation Inc. Virginia Beach Neptune Festival Virginia Chorale Virginia Historical Society Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Foundation Virginia Musical Theatre Inc. Virginia Opera Virginia Stage Company Virginia Symphony* Young Audiences of Virginia* Zeiders American Dream Theater **
$ 4,057,475
$3,473,945 from donor-advised and designated funds $583,530 from unrestricted and field-of-interest funds
* Denotes a Community Grant 12
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
**Includes an E.K. Sloane Fund grant for a piano
Photo by Glen McClure
Cultural Vitality
unrestricted funds created by donors to give our board flexibility to address current community needs.
Helping Portsmouth Students Soar
V irgini a S y mphony
onaé Marshall has played trombone since seventh grade, and the rising high school senior is becoming a better musician thanks to the Virginia Symphony Orchestra. As a Wilson High School band student, Monaé had the opportunity to study with the symphony’s bass trombonist, Rodney Martell, twice a week for a month through the School Orchestra Artistic Residency, or SOAR. In 2018, the Hampton Roads Community Foundation awarded a $20,000 expansion grant to the Virginia Symphony to bring SOAR to Portsmouth. Funding came from the William A. Goldback Fund, a field-of-interest fund with an emphasis on performing arts. With this funding, 100 Portsmouth Public Schools music students worked with 12 professional musicians in the Porte Towne Magic after-school program. They connected through violin, viola, cello, bass, flute, clarinet, bassoon, oboe, trumpet, trombone and percussion. Musicians who specialize in those instruments led students through sectional practices and one-on-one instruction before joining them for a performance.
Photo by Glen McClure
M
Working with a professional trombonist helped Monaé Marshall fine tune her skills.
William A.“Billy” Goldback valued good music and good health. His interest in medicine came from being a diabetic who wanted to help others have good health. His interest in music came from his core: “Music was his passion in life. He couldn’t live without it,” says JoAnn Falletta, Virginia Symphony conductor and Goldback’s Norfolk neighbor. Billy, owner of Atlantic Electric, passed away in 2007 at age 84, leaving a $3.6 million field-of-interest fund to support performing arts and also medical services, education or research. Since then, Goldback grants have provided $1.68 million to improve performing arts and healthcare in the region Billy loved.
Monaé credits Rodney for helping her improve “technique, creativity and improvisation. This spontaneity gives me the ability to put notes together that sounded good unintentionally,” she says. His expert advice had an extra benefit. “His musical guidance increased my confidence and gave me the ability to mentor other classmates. I was able to use the each-one, teach-one approach by sharing the problem-solving techniques I learned,” she notes. “SOAR is set up in such a way so that the students experience success,” Rodney points out. Like other students in the SOAR program, Monaé had no private trombone instruction. Though the sessions with Rodney have concluded, Monaé continues
to warm up on trombone by playing scales and referring to the copies of sheet music he gave her. Also, Monaé recalls his words of advice when she makes a mistake or struggles with a challenging piece of music. As a member of Porte Towne Magic, a 20-member pops orchestra, Monaé performs at community events. She plans to play trombone and study music in college. John R. Jenkins, Wilson High School and Craddock Middle School band director, is impressed with the impact the SOAR program has on young musicians. “Not only can I hear the improvement in the students’ musical abilities, but I can also see how much more they are enjoying themselves while performing.”
2019 Annual Report
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2018
Grants Paid
The following organizations received Hampton Roads Community Foundation grants in 2018 for Economic Stability to help people become stable, self-sufficient and prosperous.
Economic Stability
Grants came from designated, donor-advised, field-of-interest or unrestricted funds created by donors.
Back on My Feet Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeast Virginia Boys and Girls Club of Greater Lynchburg Boys’ Home of Virginia Building Goodness Foundation Christ and St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Eastern Shore Coalition Against Domestic Violence Eastern Shore of Virginia Habitat for Humanity Eggleston Services The Elder’s House EMPOWER Hampton Roads Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia and the Eastern Shore ForKids Inc.* Franklin Cooperative Ministry Ghent Area Ministries Habitat for Humanity of Puerto Rico Habitat for Humanity of South Hampton Roads Inc. Hampton Roads Workforce Council* HER Inc. (Help and Emergency Response) Hope House Foundation Hope U Inc.* Hunters for the Hungry Jackson-Feild Homes Jewish Family Service of Tidewater Judeo-Christian Outreach Center Knox Area Rescue Ministries Legal Aid Society of Eastern Virginia Light House Ministries Loving and Caring for the Homeless Martin County Department of Social Services Meals on Wheels of Virginia Beach Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society
Grand Total of all Economic Stability grants paid in 2018
Oakmont Community Development Corporation Opportunity Inc. Orphan Helpers The Orphan Network Ronald McDonald House Charities of Norfolk The Salvation Army - Hampton Roads Area Command* The Salvation Army Hampton Roads Adult Rehabilitation Center Samaritan House Seton Youth Shelters Shelters to Shutters* Sierra Leone Foundation for New Democracy Simon Family Jewish Community Center Ski for Light SOME (So Others Might Eat) StandUp for Kids - Hampton Roads Sugar Plum Bakery Inc. Together We Can Foundation* Union Mission Ministries United Jewish Federation of Tidewater United Way of South Hampton Roads United Way of Virginia’s Eastern Shore Untamed Spirit Therapeutic & Educational Program The Up Center Virginia Beach CASA* Virginia Gentlemen Foundation Virginia Supportive Housing* The Virginian-Pilot Joy Fund Foundation Wave City Care WeAreVB Wounded Warrior Project Inc. YWCA of South Hampton Roads*
$ 1,546,788
$ 937,688 from donor-advised and designated funds $609,100 from unrestricted and field-of-interest funds
* Denotes a Community Grant
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Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
Helping Women and Children Overcome Homelessness
Salvation A rmy H.O.P.E . V ill age
onyette Morris quickly learned why H.O.P.E. Village is the perfect name for the small cul-de-sac of homes near Virginia Beach Boulevard in Norfolk. After being homeless for about a year, Morris found shelter, support, new skills and restored confidence in herself while living in one of the seven homes at H.O.P.E. Village. The community operated by the Salvation Army Hampton Roads Area Command stands for Homeless Outreach for Personal Empowerment. “I never would have thought a place like this existed,” says Donyette, 55, whose motto is “Be determined. Don’t give up.” Since it opened 10 years ago, H.O.P.E. Village has offered transitional housing and services to 190 homeless women and about 100 children. Each can stay for six months at no charge. While there, adult residents, who range in age from 19 to their 70s, are coached on money management, parenting and healthy living. They also receive job support. Over the past five years, more than 80 percent of residents have found permanent jobs. In 2018, a $150,000, three-year grant from the Hampton Roads Community Foundation helped support an education coordinator and case worker to assist residents. The grant helped fill a gap after the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development ended funding for H.O.P.E. Village. The community foundation grant “came at just the right time,” says Major James Allison, Salvation Army regional commander. Funding for the H.O.P.E. Village grant came from four field-of-interest funds administered by the Hampton Roads Community Foundation: William A. and Jane M. Charters Fund, Christadelphian Ecclesia of Hampton Roads Helping Fund, the Dixon-Settle Fund for Women and the
Photo by Glen McClure
D
Donyette Morris is on the path to a good life.
Sandee Ferebee and Erik van Strien Fund. Living at H.O.P.E. Village for six months “helped me stay focused on budgeting and getting my own place,” says Donyette, who now has an apartment across town. She works part time at the Sandler Center for the Performing Arts in Virginia Beach. She gets up at 4:30 a.m. every workday to ride two buses and arrive at her housekeeping job
before 7 a.m. Her goal is to find full-time employment. She stays in touch with the staff at H.O.P.E. Village and volunteers there because “I just want to encourage other ladies to see that it can be done.” Program director Megan Franco says Donyette’s determination, perserverance and positive attitude helped her get back on track. “We were just her tools to help her get to the next level.”
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2018
Grants Paid
The following organizations received Hampton Roads Community Foundation grants in 2018 for Environmental Stewardship to encourage the practice of conservation and
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A Quiet Place Molalla
Lynnhaven River NOW
Chesapeake Bay Foundation - Hampton Roads Office
The Nature Conservancy in Maine
Chesapeake Bay Foundation
The Nature Conservancy, Virginia Chapter
Citizens for a Better Eastern Shore
Norfolk Botanical Garden
Elizabeth River Project*
Raymond Waterways Protective Association
Friends of Fred Heutte Foundation*
United States Friends of the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Inc.
Friends of the Elizabeth River Trail Foundation Hampton Roads Educational Television Association (WHRO)* Hudson River Park Friends Lakes Environmental Association
Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center Foundation* Virginia Eastern Shore Land Trust The Virginia Zoological Society*
Loon Echo Land Trust
Grand Total of all Environmental Stewardship grants paid in 2018
$ 680,461
$ 564,111 from donor-advised and designated funds $116,350 from unrestricted and field-of-interest funds
* Denotes a Community Grant Photo by Sally Kirby Hartman
Environmental Stewardship
sustainable activities that protect the natural environment for future generations. Grants came from designated, donor-advised, field-of-interest or unrestricted funds created by donors.
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
A $16,300 grant to WHRO made it possible for students from 20 area high schools to be citizen scientists during the Catch the King event on October 27, 2018. They joined thousands of area residents using GPS data to map tidal flooding throughout Hampton Roads.
Making Environmental Science Real for Students
V irgini a A quarium
Z
like, ‘Oh, we really need to fix this!’” For Soaking Up Science, Virginia Aquarium outreach specialists lead hands-on activities twice a year in seventh-grade classes at Princess Anne, Bayside and Old Donation middle schools. Students also take field trips to the aquarium for hands-on activities
them,” says Taylor Woodruff, an aquarium outreach educator. Some students are inspired to think of engineering careers while others plan to vote and have a voice in environmental policies. Donna Abrams, an advanced life science teacher at Princess Anne, says teachers are thrilled to have the
Photo by Glen McClure
oey Walker enjoys being a force of nature as she generates water waves in a plastic tray partially filled with sand. The class experiment helped the Princess Anne Middle School student imagine herself one day helping make coastal communities more resilient to major storms and rising seas. The wave activity was part of the multi-pronged Soaking Up Science program sponsored by the Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center. Supported by a three-year $90,200 grant from the Hampton Roads Community Foundation, the initiative annually gives 1,000 Virginia Beach City Public Schools middle school students hands-on insight into local watershed issues and the impact of rising seas. Funding came from the Community Fund for the Environment, Inge Family Fund for the Environment, William Thomas Reilly III Fund, Barbara Upton Wilson Charitable Fund and unrestricted funds administered by the community foundation. To demonstrate the impact water can have on communities, Zoey’s seventhgrade classmates took turns stacking colorful blocks to build miniature beach houses. They then tried to protect the structures as Zoey agitated the water with a small paddle. As waves whipped toward the sand, the water won as sand was sucked out and “homes” toppled. “This is a really cool way for figuring out multiple solutions,” Zoey says. “I love science.” “The wave exercise really opened my eyes,” says Andrew Campbell, 13, who was part of Zoey’s team. “The waves were just destroying the house. It was
From left: Andrew Campbell and Zoey Walker team up with aquarium employee Susan Wheeler and classmate Ayla Acevedo.
such as testing water. The culmination of the program is when students bring relatives to family night at the aquarium to share what they learned. The activities reinforce lessons learned and give “students a chance to start thinking about the problems we face and allows them to realize they don’t have to sit back and wait for somebody else to fix
aquarium team supplement the lessons they teach. “Students thrive on hands-on programs,” says Donna, who has taught for 25 years. “It’s nice for the Virginia Aquarium to bring supplies and activities to us and for the community foundation to fund it. We couldn’t do a lot of what we’re doing without this partnership.”
2019 Annual Report
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2018
Grants Paid
The following organizations received Hampton Roads Community Foundation grants in 2018 to help transform their facilities. Grants came from unrestricted or field-of-interest funds created by donors to give our board flexibility to address current community needs. Chesapeake Bay Foundation - Hampton Roads Office* To design and build a mobile oyster restoration center for Hampton Roads
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Second Act Communities* To provide affordable housing in Chesapeake for veterans who are homeless or have disabilities The Children’s Center* To help construct an addition to its Suffolk center to expand its Early Head Start program to five days The Mariners’ Museum* To upgrade storage conditions to archival standards at the Newport News maritime museum
Grand Total of all Vibrant Places grants paid in 2018
Virginia Arts Festival* To renovate a storage facility, add outdoor event lighting at the Norfolk headquarters and buy production equipment Virginia Wesleyan University* To support the construction of Goode Hall, an academic building for the arts YMCA of South Hampton Roads* To help expand summer camp facilities, renovate the Hilltop and Suffolk YMCA locations and equip Camp Grom to serve people with disabilities
$ 1,235,000
* Denotes a Community Grant Courtesy photo
Vibrant Places
Paul D. Camp Community College Foundation* To renovate space for a regional training program to prepare warehouse, distribution, and logistics workers
Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center Foundation* To upgrade the Marsh Pavilion, add a new Veterinary Care Center and build a Mid-Atlantic Marine Animal Conservation Center
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
A $25,000 grant to The Mariners’ Museum in Newport News helped upgrade the archives housing one of the world’s largest maritime collections. The Vernon and Judith Cofer Fund, which is focused on preserving Virginia history, provided part of the grant.
Advancing Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Leadership Initiatives
For decades, the Hampton Roads Community Foundation has spearheaded key community leadership initiatives designed to make life better for area residents. Photos by James Thomas
In August 2018, we expanded our efforts with an emphasis on advancing diversity, equity and inclusion in our region. We began with a two-week
Soul of Philanthropy photo exhibit at Norfolk’s Slover Library during Black Philanthropy Month in partnership with The Chrysler Museum of Art. The exhibit, which was viewed by thousands of people, opened with a panel discussion, video and reception that highlighted AfricanAmerican philanthropy.
The community foundation is now examining its own policies and practices regarding diversity, equity and inclusion while encouraging others to do the same. Through Beneath the Surface, our 18-month partnership with Virginia Humanities, we are bringing diverse people in Hampton Roads together to learn about the region’s history of race, have key conversations and find positive ways to improve racial understanding and equity. Our Diversity, Equity and Inclusion initiative is part of Understanding Hampton Roads, which the community foundation started in 2018 to advance civic engagement. Through research and public forums, Understanding Hampton Roads highlights important regional issues and encourages action to resolve them. Topics we have already focused on are:
• The potential of opportunity youth – the nearly 10 percent of people in our region between ages 16 and 24 who are disconnected from school, the workforce or the military. Our partner: Together We Can Foundation – Smart Transitions.
• Racial equity in education. Our partners: Norfolk State University and its Robert C. Nusbaum Honors College. Presenting sponsor: Norfolk Southern Corporation.
• The challenges of achieving youth mental wellness.
Our partner: Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters.
• Racial barriers that divide people in our region.
Did you know the Business Consortium for Arts Support, Academy for Nonprofit Excellence, Reinvent Hampton Roads and Minus 9 to 5 all have their roots at the community foundation? All four of these regional organizations started as initiatives nurtured here. Today:
• The business consortium (launched in 1988)
underpins a vibrant arts and culture scene with grants to 39 arts groups topping $715,000 annually.
• The academy (launched in 2005) provides ongoing classes that have helped more than 2,300 nonprofit staff and board members learn new skills and excel in their work.
• Reinvent (launched in 2016) spearheads numerous
Our partner: Virginia Humanities.
efforts to reinvigorate the regional economy, encourage entrepreneurs and create high-paying jobs.
• The workforce gap in our region and a strategy to
• Minus 9 to 5 (launched in 2017) is now part of
align workers’ talents with the skills employers need. Our partner: Hampton Roads Workforce Council.
Learn more at hamptonroadscf.org/leadershipinitiatives
Eastern Virginia Medical School. It aligns resources to help children from before birth to age 5 and their families thrive in multiple ways. 2019 Annual Report
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2018
Grants Paid
Grants from generous donors’ scholarship funds at the Hampton Roads Community Foundation totaling more than $1.3 million helped 411 students attend 87 colleges and universities in 2018. Scholarships were paid directly to students’ educational institutions from the following charitable funds. Details on the purpose of each scholarship fund are on pages 40 – 43. AAA Tidewater J. Theron “Tim” Timmons Memorial Scholarship $15,000
George D. and Marion Phelps Hamar HRBOR Scholarship
1,500
Helen Murphy Addington Scholarship
Hampton Roads Spartan Scholarship
33,000
Kay White Baker Art The “Max” Bennis Scholarship Jesse T. Bonney Scholarship
Scholarships
Julia Atwater Bristow Scholarship
5,200 800
Joseph E. Harry and Bertha White Harry 121,000
3,000
Diane Reilly Hartzog Memorial Scholarship 2,500
40,000 146,500
Dan H. Brockwell
1,400
Dan H. Brockwell Scholarship for Architecture
3,000
Clara Wahlig Burhans Memorial Scholarship
30,000
Charles E. and Mabel C. Burroughs Memorial Scholarship 53,500
Tommy Horvatic Memorial Scholarship
6,000
Pat Howe Jr. Health Care Scholarship
2,000
Hampton Roads Association of Social Workers Scholarship
1,400
Hampton Roads Sanitation District Environmental Scholarship
4,000
Anne Hurd Memorial
4,000
Indian River Ruritan Scholarship
2,500 9,000
Community Fund for Scholarships
2,000
Louis I. Jaffe Memorial Scholarship
E. W. Chittum Memorial Scholarship
2,500
James 2:26
Richard Dickson Cooke and Sheppard Royster Cooke Scholarship
2,000
J. Robert and Ettie Fearing Cunningham Memorial Scholarship
45,500
Friends of Joshua P. Darden Jr. Scholarship 67,000
58,901
Thomas G. Johnson Jr. Scholarship
3,000
Judge Floyd E. and Annie B. Kellam Scholarship
34,500
Adrian Ryan Kirk Memorial Scholarship
850
Leslie P. Langley and Sarah Campen Powers Scholarship
1,000
Alice Riddick Levy and Stuart Paul Levy Scholarship
6,500
Lewis K. Martin, II, M.D. and Cheryl Rose Martin Scholarship
2,500
Harry Bramhall Gilbert Merit Scholarship 21,000
The Maury Foundation Scholarship
7,500
Victor and Ruth N. Goodman Memorial
The Maury Foundation Scholarship Oscar B. Ferebee Jr.
1,000
Ellen Hitt McLaughlin Scholarship
700
Hunter Davis Memorial Scholarship
1,400
Dean-Callahan Scholarship
2,000
Edwards Family Isle of Wight Scholarship 12,000 Frank Fang Memorial Scholarship
4,000
Palmer Farley Memorial Scholarship
5,200 110,000
Jennifer Mooney Greene Scholarship
1,000
Melvin R. Green Scholarship
1,000
Everette H. and Edith P. Griffin Memorial Scholarship Colonel J. Addison Hagan Memorial Scholarship
10,800 7,000
Metro Machine Scholarship
11,400
John H. and Annie Campbell Miles Memorial
4,100
William F. Miles Memorial
1,000
c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 22
20
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
C h arle s F. Burrough s M emori al S chol arship
Photo by Glen McClure
“Y
Hampden-Sydney Graduate Is Changing Lives
Courtesy photo
ou never know who you’re influencing.” Those words have proven true for Carlos Martinez and echo what he tells students today. Carlos has daily opportunities to shape young lives as a special education teacher and head football coach at First Colonial High School in Virginia Beach. He was influenced by his collegebound peers and their parents while he was a student at Ocean Lakes High School in Virginia Beach. Carlos is the youngest of five siblings and the first in his immediate family to attend college. His father was a truck driver and owned a moving company. His mother worked as a packer and truck driver before becoming a drivers education instructor. Carlos says being around people with different experiences “changed what I thought was possible.” At Hampden-Sydney College, he majored in economics and played cornerback on the football team for four years – winning all-conference honors as a senior. A Charles F. Burroughs Memorial Charles F. Burroughs Sr. Scholarship administered was orphaned at age 10 by the Hampton Roads and never attended college. Community Foundation Through hard work he helped Carlos pay for his became president of the education. He is among more Royster Fertilizer Co. in Norfolk. After selling a than 4,400 people helped farm in Virginia Beach since 1950 by community that became Pembroke foundation college Mall, in 1960 he started scholarships – most of them the Charles F. and Mabel for four years of study. C. Burroughs Memorial As an all-district high Scholarship Fund at the school football player, Carlos community foundation. had multiple offers to play The fund helps students at football in college. However, Hampden-Sydney College, after visiting HampdenNorfolk Academy and Union Sydney, he knew the small Theological Seminary. liberal arts school for men Hundreds of students have would best prepare him for been Burroughs Scholars, the real world. Hearing a including 11 Hampdenhigh school assistant coach Sydney students on say he “wouldn’t make it at scholarship in 2018-19.
Carlos Martinez is a role model on the football field and in the classroom. Sydney,” fueled Carlos’ desire to excel. High school counselors and a friend’s parent helped Carlos navigate college, financial aid and scholarship applications. The path he forged inspired two of his older sisters to pursue higher education. One became a nurse and the other a special education teacher. At Hampden-Sydney, Carlos thrived on and off the football field. He was stage director for A Midsummer Night’s Dream production, sang in a chorus and started the Tiger Athletic Club, which became one of the college’s largest organizations. After graduating in 2005, Carlos became a Chesapeake firefighter.
Sidelined by a knee injury, he worked in sales while coaching for the Virginia Beach Mustangs youth football team. He liked the positive influence he could have on children, which led to his education career. After completing the Career Switcher Program at Old Dominion University, Carlos worked at Larkspur Middle School as a special education teacher’s assistant. He was a special education teacher and assistant football coach at Tallwood High School for six years. Deciding it was time for the next step, he applied to be First Colonial High School’s head football coach in 2018. “There were other big names out there” vying for the position, he recalls. Carlos was thrilled to be selected and have “the opportunity to build a culture of my own.” First Colonial finished its 2018 season on a three-game winning streak, and Carlos is now gearing up for the 2019 football season and new opportunities to shape young lives.
2019 Annual Report
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2018
Grants Paid
Scholarship grants
c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 20
Carrie Biggs Morrison Memorial Perry and Bunny Morgan
102,500
Reverend Doctor Joyce G. Moss Theologian Scholarship
1,500
Ocean Lakes Scholarship
5,700
The Lefki and George Polizos Family Scholarship
2,300
Harry B. Price Jr. Memorial
4,700
Roland W. Proescher
5,500
Walter Cecil Rawls Educational Elisabeth Kelly King Reilly Scholarship
Scholarships
30,200
Captain Rexford Vinal Wheeler Jr., U.S.N. 48,200 Paul and Athena Yeonas Memorial
16,200 8,200
3,500 4,000
Total Scholarships Paid in 2018 $1,396,251
In addition to the scholarships listed, the Hampton Roads Community Foundation helped even more students with education costs. In 2018, we provided $281,760 in educational grants to support scholarship funds at seven schools and colleges specified by donors. The donor funds providing grants and grant recipients are:
Edwin J. Rosenbaum Scholarship
10,000
Ellis W. Rowe Memorial Scholarship
31,500
Doctors Kirkland Ruffin and Willcox Ruffin Scholarship
1,000
Helen and Buzzy Schulwolf Fund for Smith Scholars
Macon and Joan Brock Scholarship Fund For Randolph-Macon College
1,400
Wilfred G. Semple Scholarship Loan
9,600
Charles F. and Mabel C. Burroughs Memorial Fund For Norfolk Academy, Union Presbyterian Seminary and Virginia Theological Seminary
Felton Ray Sharp and Evelyn Berryman Sharp
14,500
Donald E. Sly, M.D., and Madeline H. Sly Medical Scholarship
1,000
Florence L. Smith
104,000
Jarrod Camper Smith Memorial Scholarship 1,000 Enid W. and Bernard B. Spigel Architectural Scholarship
7,000
Minton W. Talbot Scholarship
2,500
D.A. Taylor Memorial Scholarship
20,000
Patsy G. Teer
16,000
Vincent J. Thomas Scholarship
4,500
Thomas P. Thompson Memorial
8,500
John W. and Linda Vakos Scholarship
4,000
Gertrude “Betty� Ward Scholarship
14,100
Grand total of all grants and scholarships paid in 2018 22
Weisberg and Clark Scholarship
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
George Chamberlaine Memorial Fund For Norfolk Academy F. Ludwig Diehn Fund For the Old Dominion University Music Department Margarette Hanes Old Nurse and Student Education Fund For Sentara College of Health Sciences William A. and Lucille W. Sawyer Memorial Fund For Norfolk Collegiate School Taylor Brothers Fund for Scholarships For Norfolk Academy
$ 17,453,915
L ouis I. Jaffe M emori al S chol arship
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taking classes at night and on Saturdays. Earning Jaffe Scholarships for both her master’s and Ph.D. program helped lighten her financial burden. Kyleah’s parents, Sandra and Leonard Parson, were both the first in their families to graduate from college. She credits them and her professors with helping her stay focused while working on her degrees. She encourages her students to find additional role models
by assigning them to interview teachers and learn what they have in common. Kyleah’s desire to guide students toward scholarships and life success doesn’t surprise her former professor, Dr. Cassandra Newby-Alexander, dean of NSU’s College of Liberal Arts. “It goes with what we tell our students at Norfolk State, that you have a responsibility to pay it forward, to help others as you have been helped.”
Photo by Glen McClure
Dr. Kyleah Parson helps Chesapeake students prepare for success. Courtesy photo
r. Kyleah A. Parson has come full circle. As a Norfolk State University freshman more than 20 years ago, she received her first scholarship. During graduate school, Louis I. Jaffe Memorial Scholarships administered by the Hampton Roads Community Foundation helped her earn advanced degrees from The College of William & Mary. Today, Kyleah, a teacher at Chesapeake’s Oscar Smith High School, helps a new generation of students find ways to pay for higher education. Many will become the first in their families to attend college. Kyleah is site coordinator and a teacher for Oscar Smith’s branch of the national AVID program, a college readiness program that has helped 180 Oscar Smith students since 2017. AVID stands for Advancement Via Individual Determination. The name aptly describes Kyleah’s own quest for academic and career accomplishments. “I get to live my life all over again,” she says. “It keeps me young.” She creates what she calls “a collegegoing culture” in a classroom lined with pennants from universities attended by AVID graduates. Her lessons include teaching students to meticulously research scholarship sources and the best ways to apply for aid. Kyleah enrolled in 1997 in Norfolk State University’s rigorous honors college, which has flourished over the decades with help from Hampton Roads Community Foundation grants. Being in the program meant she took accelerated classes, handled extra assignments and did community service while keeping at least a 3.0 grade point average. Dr. Page Laws, an English professor and dean of NSU’s Robert C. Nusbaum Honors College, describes Kyleah as “a born teacher.” For Page, “there’s nothing more gratifying than to see a former student do so much for students of the next generation.” Kyleah went on to attain her master’s in education and doctoral degree in education, policy, planning and leadership from William & Mary while working full time. She taught history at Booker T. Washington High School in Norfolk before becoming Norfolk Public Schools’ testing coordinator. Her busy work schedule meant
Helping the Next Generation
Louis and Alice Jaffe were married in the 1940s.
Louis I. Jaffe, who passed away in 1950, was editor of The VirginianPilot, which won a Pulitzer Prize for editorials he wrote about the horrors of lynching. He was an advocate for starting Norfolk State University in 1935. Alice Jaffe, Louis’ wife, taught art history at Old Dominion University. Before she passed away in 1994, Alice created the Louis I. Jaffe Memorial Scholarship Fund. It helps Norfolk State University graduates attend graduate school at any institution and also helps ODU students earn graduate degrees in humanities. Over the years, dozens of students have been Jaffe Scholars, including three students on scholarship in 2018-19. 2019 Annual Report
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Legacy Society For Hampton Roads 24
In 2018, the Hampton Roads Community Foundation welcomed 22 new members to the Legacy Society for Hampton Roads. Already in 2019, several more forward-thinking individuals have joined this special group of generous people committed to forever making life better in our region. The Legacy Society dates to 2002, when the community foundation started the society to thank future donors and connect them with like-minded philanthropists. Members have let us know of the arrangements they have made for charitable gifts to the community foundation through their wills, IRAs, trusts or other estate vehicles. To learn more about the Legacy Society or to let us know we are included in your estate plans, 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 June 5, 2019) Nancy Alain Virginia W. Alberts Susan Pfiester Anders and Michael Thomas Anders Anonymous (27) H. Furlong Baldwin Robin Deal Baliles Sandra Baylor Lawrence A. Bernert Jr., M.D. Kim S. and Robert L. Bey 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 John R. Buffington Arlene T. Campsen Rosanne Elizabeth Cary Charlotte Coates-Wilkes, M.D. Arthur L. Collins and Paula C. Collins Cynthia M. Cook Mary Pem L. Copeland Nancy Whitlock Corriveau James W. and Denyce K. Corzatt Edwin J. Costa Katherine Cotten-Meunier Kim and Keith Curtis Cynthia A. Cutler and Craig W. Haines Edward J. Dempsey Vallery L. Doe James R. Early Russell D. Evett, M.D. Joyce H. and John L. Fain Mary and Jesse Fanshaw Lynne and Paul Farrell Juanita G. Felton Sandee Ferebee and Erik van Strien Cheryl and Larry Garrett Emil James Gasser Jr.
Valerio M. Genta M.D. W. Collins Gooch and Karen Y. Whitmore Martha and Rob Goodman Burton D. Goodwin, M.D. James S. Hanner, M.D. Mary Lee Harris Mark Harrop Sally Kirby Hartman Sharon Henley 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 David I. Landsberger Leslie P. Langley George Latimer John R. Lawson II Aubrey and Peggy Layne Mary Louis LeHew and Willette L. LeHew, M.D. Ernest M. Lendman Harry T. Lester Angelica D. Light Linda and Ed Lilly Harvey L. Lindsay Jr. Shirley W. Liverman Tony London and Tim Bostic Katherine Loring and Robert Benjamin Jean A. Major Lewis K. Martin II, M.D. and Cheryl Rose Martin John May and Judith Whitehead Joanne C. McClellan Marshall and Glen McClure Marylen Melton Barry Menser and Michael Hamar Roberto L.R. Mercado
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
William and Harriet Messner Gwendolyn Joyce Moss Jacqueline and Frederick Napolitano Sr. Sharon P. and John F. Newhard Jr. Richard D. O’Leary and Barbara B. O’Leary Patrice Owens Parker 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 Settle Jane Reeb Short Gay D. Shulman Madeline H. Sly 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 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 John M. Baillio, Theodore Baker Jr., Richard P. Cook, Pamela Scott Hyatt, Dorris Withers McNeal, Harry McCoy Jr., Martha Lee McCoy, Nancy G. Plaskie, George B. Powell Jr., John Settle and Ada Louise Sivik. We appreciate the arrangements 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:
W. Byron Babcock John M. Baillio Theodore Baker Jr. Winifred Maddock Baldwin Mary Rawls Cooke Berkeley Christine Clegg Bosher Julia Atwater Bristow Macon F. Brock Jr. Dan H. Brockwell Charles F. Burroughs Jr. Judith Ball Wysong Cofer Geraldine “Jeri” Johnson Colenda Jr. Richard P. Cook Samuel Coppage Jr., Ph.D. Joseph W. Cotten Jr. Susan Ashburn Cotten Joshua P. Darden Jr. Ann Caldwell Dearman Chester William DeWalt Jr., M.D. Francis Facchini Thomas A. Felton Jr. Virginia Glennan Ferguson Mary Adelle Forbes William A. Goldback Melvin R. Green Marjorie Frame Hawkins Pamela Scott Hyatt Calvert Lester Stuart P. Levy
Robert L. Major Carl Mangum George Henry Marin Linford Mason Harry E. and Martha Lee McCoy Jr. H.P. “Sonny” and Dorris Withers McNeal Ula K. Motekat, Ph.D. Jean C. Old M. Lee Payne Nancy G. Plaskie Charles E. Plimpton George B. Powell Jr. William Brewster Purdy Nancy A. Richards Michael E. Sakakini Toy D. Savage Jr. Glenn Allen Scott Dr. John Settle Jr. Lewis H. Shulman Ada Louise Sivik Donald E. Sly, M.D. Hildreth Strode Charles Syer IV Patsy Teer Frederick R. Ward Ruth B. Weeks, M.D. Eleanor H. Wheeler James Martin Willcox Barbara Upton Wilson
Good Lives Lead to Future Plans
A rt & Paul a Collins
F
He left a legacy of accomplishments” says Jim Spore, former Virginia Beach city manager and executive director of Reinvent Hampton Roads, a nonprofit organization focused on improving the regional economy. Under Art’s leadership, the separate Southside and Peninsula planning district commissions merged into one
As a volunteer, Art served on the boards of Bon Secours Health Foundation, WHRO and Boys and Girls Club of Southeastern Virginia. Paula helped start a program to encourage preschoolers to successfully transition to school and volunteered with Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters, Girl Scouts and school PTAs.
Photo by Glen McClure
or 29 years, Art Collins led the Hampton Roads Planning District Commission. His wife, Paula, spent 21 years helping students at Fairfield Elementary School in Virginia Beach prepare for bright futures. By the time the couple retired in 2008, they were ready to launch their post-work lives – ramping up their travel, moving from Virginia Beach to a home they built in Suffolk and planning lasting legacies to benefit their community. Five years ago, the Collinses included the Hampton Roads Community Foundation in their estate plans. The parents of two adult children chose the community foundation for a charitable bequest that will start an endowed fund in their names. Art likes that the community foundation “contributes to good things in the community” and is known for its “efficiencies and professionalism.” Paula is impressed “that the foundation does not just focus on one aspect of the community.” Both Art and Paula grew up in Massachusetts and met at the University of Massachusetts in government class. He graduated with a degree in landscape architecture and planning before enlisting in the Army and serving in Vietnam. She graduated with a government and education degree and worked at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology library before marrying Art. The Army moved the couple to Fort Eustis in Newport News and later Fort Story in Virginia Beach. They liked the Hampton Roads area so much they made it their home. After six years in the Army, Art left with the rank of captain to join the Southeastern Virginia Planning District Commission as a junior planner. After earning a master’s degree in urban affairs from Virginia Tech, he was promoted in 1979 to executive director of the commission. “Art aggressively pursued bringing people together around a regional table.
Art and Paula Collins are grateful for all Virginia has given them.
organization -- the Hampton Roads Planning District Commission based in Chesapeake. The organization regularly brings together officials from 17 cities and counties to solve regional issues together. That led to Hampton Roads having the country’s first regional plan to deploy emergency medical equipment during a biological attack, standardized public works procedures and a regional waste management authority.
Art says he and Paula “contribute to good things in the community because we feel an obligation to Virginia for what it has given us, our children and our grandchildren.” As members of the community foundation’s Legacy Society for Hampton Roads, Art and Paula are among forwardthinking Hampton Roads residents planning to leave charitable gifts to make the region they love even stronger.
2019 Annual Report
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A Life-Changing Gift of Education In 2003 philanthropists Frank and Jane Batten planted a $20.5 million investment into our region through the Hampton Roads Community Foundation. This was the largest single gift the community foundation had ever received.
Photo by Andrew Carney
With that transformational gift, the Battens created the Batten Educational Achievement Fund with an unusual mandate – distribute all of the fund within 15 years to area nonprofits. The purpose was to provide opportunities for people to develop knowledge and skills and become productive, self-sufficient citizens. Thanks to the strength of investments and stewardship, the Batten Fund grew and ended up providing more than $32.2 million in grants to 37 nonprofits, primarily in South Hampton Roads and the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Grants ranged in size from $5,000 to more than $5 million. Frank, who headed Landmark Communications which owned The Virginian-Pilot and the Weather Channel, passed away in 2009. The Battens’ investment in education will live forever through the thousands of people benefiting from programs supported by their generosity. Jane and Frank Batten in 2000.
Courtesy photo
$1.7 million in grants created a permanent endowment for the Elizabeth River Project and support its River Academy curriculum that teaches area students to be good stewards of rivers and the environment. Photo by Rebecca Myers
A $1 million grant to the ACCESS College Foundation created college opportunities to help graduates of Northampton County High School on the Eastern Shore. 26
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
Batten donation in 2003:
$20.5 million Total grant amount distributed by 2018:
$32.2 million
Batten Educational Achievement Fund grant recipients (2003 -2018) Academy of Music ACCESS College Foundation An Achievable Dream Virginia Beach Cape Henry Collegiate School Chrysler Museum of Art Colonial Williamsburg Foundation E3: Elevate Early Education Eastern Shore Community College Foundation Eastern Shore of Virginia Barrier Islands Center Eastern Virginia Medical School Elizabeth River Project Equi-Kids Therapeutic Riding Program
ForKids Inc. Hampton Roads Community Foundation (for Minus 9 to 5) Horizons Hampton Roads Nauticus Foundation Norfolk Botanical Garden Norfolk Christian Schools Norfolk State University Foundation Old Dominion University Educational Foundation Places and Programs for Children Portsmouth Museums Foundation Princess Anne Garden Club REACH Foundation
Courtesy photo
Courtesy photo
More than $5.7 million in grants to E3: Elevate Early Education and its predecessor Smart Beginnings South Hampton Roads helped improve kindergarten readiness for area children and became a model for early education in Virginia.
Smart Beginnings South Hampton Roads St. Paul’s College United Way of South Hampton Roads The Up Center Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center Foundation Virginia Arts Festival Virginia Humanities Virginia Maritime Heritage Foundation Virginia Stage Company Virginia Wesleyan University Virginia Zoological Society YMCA of South Hampton Roads Young Audiences Arts for Learning Virginia
$1.6 million in grants helped expand Horizons Hampton Roads’ summer enrichment program through middle school to help area students avoid a summer loss of reading and math skills. 2019 Annual Report
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about the region’s needs and combining their resources to help tackle them. Since 2010, the Partners has put more than $1.8 million into action through grants to help area youth and young adults overcome life obstacles and thrive in school and beyond. Participation is open to all who join the giving circle by donating $2,100 a year ($400 if both members of a couple are age 39 or younger). To learn more about the Partners, contact Kate Hofheimer Wilson, associate vice president for development, at kwilson@hamptonroadscf.org or (757) 622-7951.
Meet our Members (as of May 31, 2019) Valerie and David Arias Lisa Baehre Dolly Mannix Baldwin and Stanley Baldwin Aimee and Frank Batten Elena and Gary Baum Claire and David Benjack Nancy Everett and Rob Blandford Lilly and Bruce Bradley Joan P. Brock Mackenzie and Aaron Brunson Meg and Bill Campbell Lakeisha and Don Carey III Becky and Hap Chalmers Martha and Lawrence Colen Susan and Norman Colpitts Denyce and James Corzatt Kim and Keith Curtis Deborah M. DiCroce Ellen and Doug Ellis Janet and Johnny Ellis Lynne and Paul Farrell Barbara and Andrew Fine Blair and Mike Fine Jan and Morris Fine Kim and Carlton Forbes Dianne and Tom Frantz Rusty Friddell Theresa and Cecil Garber Bern Glasser Sharon and Bernard Goodwyn Lynanne Gornto Debra and Ray Gromelski Nancy and Robert Hall Stuart Hawkins Susan and Paul Hirschbiel Patti and Tom Host Susan and Bob Hume Nita and Akhil Jain Doris and Don Jellig Elena Bohn and Steven Jones Anne G. Kellam Kirkland Kelley and Hank Luhring Sheila Kilpatrick Harry Laibstain Sarah Larkin Gill and Stephen Leaman Sandra and Miles Leon Harry T. Lester
Gina Lynch Terry and John Lynch Kindall and Lamont Maddox Harriet and John Malbon Sean Massey Suzanne and Vince Mastracco Patt and Colin McKinnon Barbra and John Midgett Scott Morgenthaler Jackie and Fred Napolitano Andrew Nusbaum Ann Nusbaum Patty and Vince Olivieri Meagan and Tom Pecsok Susan T. Pender and Dan Beck Amy and Scott Pesesky Ellis Pretlow and Jaeson Dandalides Miranda and Troy Price Suzanne and Joe Prueher Suzanne Puryear and Mike Borysewicz Allison and John Rachels 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 Kelsey and Jay Sarcone Audrey Settle Anne and George Shipp Conrad Shumadine Joan and James Spore Kelly Stefanko Carter and Justin Steil Shana and Randy Stoker Nicole and Andrea Thurston Chris Topping Winship and Guy Tower Annette Evers Walker Lauren Sullivan and Hunter Walsh Emily and Jarratt Webb Sarah and Joey Weinberg Linda and Steve Whitehead Ashlin and Wayne Wilbanks Beth and Rolf Williams Lynne and Steve Winter
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
In 2018, the Partners awarded $225,000 to 17 nonprofits that serve
middle-school students, high-school aged youth or disconnected youth and young adults (those who are ages 16-24 and not working, in school or serving in the military). Grant recipients were:
Communities in Schools of Hampton Roads Community Outreach Coalition Don Carey REECH Foundation ForKids Inc. Hampton Roads Workforce Council Joy Ministries National Institute for Learning Development New Vision Youth Services Park Place Child Life Center Samaritan House Seton Youth Shelters Tidewater Friends of Foster Care Tidewater Wooden Boat Workshop Tidewater Youth Services Foundation Together We Can Foundation – Smart Transitions The Up Center Walk In It Photo by Tom Crockett
Community Leadership Partners
The Community Leadership Partners is a vibrant group of public-minded philanthropists who enjoy learning
A $15,000 Community Leadership Partners grant helped Together We Can Foundation – Smart Transitions staff help more youth build life-work portfolios to help them plan for successful careers.
Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation
Affiliate Foundation
he Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation focuses on improving life in Accomack and Northampton counties on the Eastern Shore. It started in 2005 as an affiliate of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation after meeting a challenge from the community foundation to raise $4 million in order to receive a $2 million match from the Argyle Fund. The Argyle Fund was started in 1998 at the Hampton Roads Community Foundation by the late Charles F. Burroughs Jr. He was a Norfolk resident and former foundation board chair who spent many happy weekends on the Eastern Shore. He believed a community foundation was needed on the Shore and helped make that a reality. The Hampton Roads Community
Courtesy photo
T
Children on the Eastern Shore enjoy the new playground the Central Accomack Little League built with help from a grant from the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation. Foundation now manages more than 30 permanent funds as part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation
family of funds. The board of directors of the Eastern Shore foundation awards annual grants to nonprofits working on the Shore.
Grants paid from designated, donor-advised, field-of-interest, organizational or unrestricted funds. Auxiliary of Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeast Virginia Broadwater Academy Cape Charles Historical Society Cape Charles Rosenwald School Renovation Initiative Central Accomack Little League* Chincoteague Bay Field Station* Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Company* Citizens for a Better Eastern Shore Eastern Shore Coalition Against Domestic Violence Eastern Shore Community College Foundation Eastern Shore Habitat for Humanity* Eastern Shore of Virginia Barrier Islands Center Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation Eastern Shore of Virginia Habitat for Humanity Eastern Shore of Virginia Historical Society Eastern Shore Public Library Foundation
Eastern Shore Rural Health System Inc.* Eastern Shore SPCA Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia and the Eastern Shore Franktown United Methodist Church Friends of the Northampton Free Library Hunters for the Hungry Light House Ministries Mara Ifju Dance Company The Nature Conservancy* North Street Playhouse* The Salvation Army - Hampton Roads Area Command Shore Health Services, Inc. United Way of Virginia’s Eastern Shore Virginia Eastern Shore Land Trust YMCA of South Hampton Roads YMCA of the Chesapeake
Grand Total of all Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation grants paid in 2018
$801,510
Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation Board of Directors Christopher D. Bott Monika Bridgforth Timothy Brown, vice chair Mozella Francis Richard F. Hall III, chair Bruce Holland, secretary/treasurer Joyce Holland Roberta Newman Robin Rinaca Norman J. Thibodeaux Julie M. Badger executive director
$ 571,510 from donor-advised and designated funds $230,000 from unrestricted and field-of-interest funds
* Includes a competitive grant awarded from unrestricted and field-of-interest funds 2019 Annual Report
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2018
Donor Funds
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.
Where Our Grants Come From
Fund Name
30
Year Founded
Winifred Maddock Baldwin Charitable 1998 Linda D. and John I. Barney Family 2016 Michael J. Barrett 2017 Batten Educational Achievement 2003 Jane Batten Donor-Advised 2018 Future Leadership Partners 1998 Bellamy Martin 2003 The Jennet Bernert Helping Hands Charitable 2000 Carter Grandy Bernert 2015 R.G. “Pete” & Christine C. “Tina” Bosher Family 2016 Bradley Family 2008 Sarah K. Brokaw 1998 Broadfoot/Ambler 2015 The Checkered Flag 2000 Cherrystone Fund* 2010 Ted Clarkson 2006 Community Leadership Partners 2009 Mary Rawls Cooke Horticultural 2012 The Cooke Fund 2012 Mary Rawls Cooke Berkeley and Richard D. Cooke Jr. 2014 James W. and Denyce K. Corzatt 2008 Kitty and Tim Croke* 2014 Homer Cunningham Fund for Meals on Wheels 1996 Kim and Keith Curtis 2005 Jane S. Curtis 2012 Joshua and Elizabeth Darden 2001 The Davis Family 2014 E. J. Dempsey 2005 R. & C. Dickerson Family 2012 Friedrich Ludwig Diehn 1987 Dollar Tree Stores 1997 Dr. Luke’s Trust 1991 Fain Family 2002 Fine Family 1988 Fund for Veterans 2015 Gettier Family 2006 Lee A. and Helen Gifford 1994 John & Susan Gill Family 2006 Martha and Rob Goodman Family 2005 William A. Gooch Conservation 2005 CG2 Fund 2005 Lewis B. Goode Foundation 2002 Goodman Family 1988 Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
Fund Name
Year Founded
Alice Cooper Goodman 2016 Beverly Goodman 2017 David Goodman 2017 Genny Hayes 2015 Robert L. Herman Family 2018 Thomas P. Host III Family 2018 Rebekah L. Huber Family Charitable 2007 Jain Family 2014 Annie B. Kellam 1999 E. Polk Kellam Foundation* 2016 Floyd E. Kellam Jr. Family 2000 Kirkland Molloy Kelley 2015 Kirkland-Harris, Suitt 2008 The Landsberger Family 2015 Nancy Bush Lawson Memorial 1999 Robert A. Lawson Jr. Family 2005 Maureen and Augustine H. Lawrence III* 2013 Edward and Ruth Legum Family 2015 Sandra and Miles Leon Family 2017 Lewis Family 2008 Lisa and Revell Lewis* 2018 Sean A. Lovas Memorial 2008 Senator L. Louise Lucas Legacy 2015 Caroline & Donald Luzzatto Family 2018 John and Harriet Malbon Family 2018 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* 2007 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 Alan and Ann Nusbaum Family 2018 Richard and Maureen Olivieri Family 2006 Marianne Olivieri Memorial Fund for the Performing Arts 2007 Alison J. and Ella W. Parsons 2005
Fund Name
Year Founded
Dal Paull Endowment Charles E. and Starr D. Plimpton Allen and Ann Richter Robin A. Rinaca and Nicholas J. Covatta Jr.* Leigh Rinearson Bill Rosenow Memorial William F. Rountree Jr. Louis F. and Prudence H. Ryan Kelsey and Jay Sarcone Family Steven Michael Shocket Slone Family Louis Snyder Foundation Special Fund #4 Special Fund #5 Special Fund #6 Special Fund #7 B. M. Stanton Foundation Debbi and Jim Steiger Family Kay and Ronald Stine Family David B. and Suzanne VK. Tankard* Lisa and David Tankard Jr.* Tonya T. and Samuel V. Tankard*
Value of all Donor-advised Funds as of 12 - 31 - 18
2005 2001 2012 2006 2018 2002 2011 2008 2018 2017 2007 2002 2000 2003 2008 2008 1989 2006 2012 2005 2007 2007
Fund Name
Year Founded
Richard and Joie Tankard Conservation* Bob & Marion Taylor Family Thistle Foundation Torrech Family Betty McClung Turner Mabel Burroughs Tyler George W. and Nancy S. Vakos Christiane and James Valone Charitable Virginia Eye Foundation Carolyn T. and Robert W. Waddell, M.D. Family Bradley J. Waitzer Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley Ware Charitable Senator John W. Warner and Mrs. John Warner Violet S. Whitson Memorial Kate and BC Wilson Family Barclay C. Winn Family Leah S. Wohl Musical Arts Dona Wood Family Katherine and John Wynne Family Wynne Family Lynn G. Zoll
2008 2013 2018 2004 2017 2007 2002 2010 2015 2017 1998 1997 2016 2005 2018 2018 2013 2002 2017 2008 2017
$ 98,393,539
* Part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation family of funds
Photo by Glen McClure
Donor Dal Paull says “philanthropy adds contentment on a level nothing else can.” He enjoys recommending grants from his donoradvised fund to youth baseball and softball organizations in tribute to his late dad and the love of baseball they shared.
2019 Annual Report
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2018
Donor Funds
Designated Funds provide annual grants to nonprofits named by the donors who established these endowed funds. Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
ACCESS 20th Anniversary, 2007 $215,128 For ACCESS College Foundation for scholarships to students from Chesapeake, Suffolk and Virginia Beach public high schools
Where Our Grants Come From
ACCESS Education Challenge, 1999 828,355 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 For the Norfolk Botanical Garden Foundation to benefit the Norfolk garden
Mary F. Ballentine, 2000 2,560,063 For resident support grants at Westminster-Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay in Virginia Beach. Batten Fund for The Academy of Music, 2010 2,186,980 For The Academy of Music in Norfolk C. M. Baylor Jr., 2001 For the Virginia Beach SPCA Bay Island Yacht Club, 2009 For Lynnhaven River Now
5,683 365,453
Batten Fund for An Achievable Dream Virginia Beach, 2015 963,759 For An Achievable Dream in Virginia Beach Batten Fund for the Barrier Islands Center, 2011 1,703,948 For the Eastern Shore of Virginia’s Barrier Islands Center in Machipongo Batten Fund for the Children’s Museum of Virginia, 2008 1,540,501 For the Children’s Museum of Virginia in Portsmouth Batten Fund for EquiKids, 2011 446,996 For Equi-Kids Therapeutic Riding Program in Virginia Beach Batten Fund for Elizabeth River Project, 2013 1,441,619 For the Elizabeth River Project in Portsmouth
Value on December 31, 2018
L.D. Britt, M.D., Community Health, 2015 For the L.D. Britt Community Health Fund.
237,393
Macon & Joan Brock Scholarship Fund for RandolphMacon College, 2012 804,269 For Randolph-Macon College scholarships for Hampton Roads students Charles F. and Mabel C. Burroughs Memorial Fund, 1960 4,046,182 For First Presbyterian Church of Norfolk, Christ and St. Luke’s Church in Norfolk, Norfolk Academy, Union Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond and Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria Batten Fund for the Virginia Aquarium, 2011 2,234,998 For the Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center in Virginia Beach Batten Fund for Young Audiences of Virginia, 2007 For Young Audiences of Virginia
1,463,114
Margaret G. and William T. Campbell, 1989 For the Jones Institute Foundation
9,391
George Chamberlaine Memorial, 1953 For need-based scholarships at Norfolk Academy
120,575
Carol Chittum Endowment for the Theatrical Performing Arts, 2004 28,376 For the Generic Theater, Little Theatre of Norfolk and Little Theatre of Virginia Beach The Chrissy Fund, 2008 13,229 For American Cancer Society for Hampton Roads cancer patients needing wigs and other head covers, prostheses and transportation services The Colenda Fund (Art, Gerry, Jeri Colenda), 2007 157,403 For The Maury Foundation Fannie R. Cooke #1, 1961 85,653 For Hampden-Sydney College, Mary Baldwin College in Staunton and Union Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond
Batten Fund for Horizons Hampton Roads, 2007 1,452,743 For Horizons Hampton Roads programs in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Virginia Beach
Fannie R. Cooke #2, 1962 For Mary Baldwin College in Staunton and Union Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond
Batten Fund for Places and Programs, 2011 1,345,600 For the Children’s Harbor centers
Elsie Stewart Copeland, 1983 For Christ and Saint Luke’s Church in Norfolk
Batten Fund for Park Place School, 2008 For Park Place School in Norfolk
Constance Jordan Coppage, Dr. Samuel F. Coppage Sr. and Dr. Samuel F. Coppage Jr., 2015 743,453 For Tidewater Community College Foundation
Black Creek Baptist Church Enhancement Endowment, 2010 For Black Creek Baptist Church in Franklin
32
65,233
Fund Name, Date Founded
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
1,290,058
34,258
Dr. Samuel F. Coppage Jr. #1, 2015 For Grace Episcopal Church in Norfolk
340,849
58,009
743,453
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Dr. Samuel F. Coppage Jr. #2, 2015 743,453 For St. Mary’s Catholic Church The Basilica of St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception in Norfolk
Hampton Roads Cultural Endowment, 1994 For participating Hampton Roads arts and cultural institutions
Lynnwood Craig, 2002 For the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation
Gabrielle P. Hubbard, 2010 For The Williams School in Norfolk
Dollar Tree Associates Disaster Relief, 2014 To assist after disasters
20,303 220,169
Early Education, 2013 6,416,120 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
128,579
Education Improvement Scholarships Tax Credit Fund, 2016 15,000 For scholarships for students to attend participating independent schools
51,304
573,108
Alice R. Jaffe Memorial – Feldman Chamber Music, 1994 112,922 For the Feldman Chamber Music Society Johnsen Peregrination*, 2005 249,560 For the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community College Foundation Mildred Jordan, 2015 For Hampton University
743,453
Kellam Family*, 2005 840,639 For the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation
Edwards Family Scholarship Support, 2016 77,651 To support the Edwards Family Isle of Wight Scholarship Fund
Eugenia Smith Kennedy, 2013 212,656 For the Virginia Symphony, Virginia Opera, Virginia Musical Theatre, Little Theatre of Virginia Beach and Virginia Beach SPCA
Sandee Ferebee and Erik van Strien, 2017 51,160 For the Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia and Eastern Shore, programs working to end homelessness, and the S.A.M.E. Foundation
John Jay & Ola Hill Krueger, 1999 36,596 For the Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center and the Atlantic Wildfowl Heritage Museum in Virginia Beach
Jan and Morris Fine Fund for the Virginia Beach SPCA, 2016 30,986 For the Virginia Beach SPCA First Baptist Church of Norfolk, 2016 For First Baptist Church of Norfolk
214,698
Franklin/Southampton County Relay for Life Endowment, 2010 29,079 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 44,072 For grounds beautification at Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital Virginia Cooke Glennan, 2012 519,511 For Westminster-Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay, the Boys’ Home in Covington and the Jackson-Feild Homes in Jarratt Green Family Memorial, 1990 140,287 For Westville Disciples (Christian) Church in Mathews Hampton Roads Committee of 200+ Men, 2014 49,750 For the 200+ Men Foundation Hampton Roads Committee of 200+ Men George C. Crawley Scholarship, 2014 25,053 For the 200+ Men Foundation to provide scholarships for Hampton Roads students
Anne and Keith Lansley, 2018 For WHRO and Virginia Musical Theatre
31,420
Harold L. and Brooke Neilson Lowry Memorial, 1959 492,991 For the Boys’ Home in Covington Mary Ludlow Home, 2011 To support ForKids Inc.
1,084,562
George H. Marin, 2016 131,060 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 Benjamin W. Mears Jr. Family*, 2007 For the Virginia Eastern Shore Land Trust Inc.
36,249
Ula Motekat, 2006 80,043 For the Feldman Chamber Music Society, Chrysler Museum of Art, Virginia Opera and WHRO Ula and Janne Motekat, 2016 339,609 For the Chrysler Museum of Art, Fred Heutte Center, Norfolk Botanical Garden, Norfolk SPCA, Virginia Beach SPCA, Virginia Opera and WHRO NSU Honors Program, 1998 For Norfolk State University’s Honors Program
862,326
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2019 Annual Report
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2018
Donor Funds
c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 33
Designated Funds provide annual grants to nonprofits named by the donors who established these endowed funds. Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Robert C. Nusbaum Scholarship Fund for Norfolk State University Honors College, 2016 100,693 For the Norfolk State University Honors Program
Where Our Grants Come From
Justine Nusbaum Family, 2018 250,354 For the Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia and the Eastern Shore, Ohef Sholom Temple and the Red Cross. Kathrina B. Powell, 2006 For Norfolk Public Library branches William B. Purdy, 2015 For Norfolk Public Library
192,139
Robert & Nancy Richards, 2017 721,249 For Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Habitat for Humanity, Civitan Acres in Chesapeake, Virginia Arts Festival, Graceland University in Lamoni, Iowa, 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 William A. and Lucille W. Sawyer Memorial, 1999 101,605 For Royster Memorial Presbyterian Church in Norfolk and need-based scholarships for Norfolk Collegiate students Mary Elizabeth Semple, 1991 For Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters
97,492
Sergeant Memorial, 1988 76,240 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 Shore Bank*, 2006 For the United Way of Virginia’s Eastern Shore
55,320
Shore Cancer Center*, 2008 For Shore Health Services Inc. in support of the Shore Cancer Center
24,163
Slone Family Designated, 2008 For the Talmudical Academy of Norfolk
97,644
Smithfield Courthouse of 1750 and Clerk’s Office of 1799, 1996 43,412 For the Old Courthouse of 1750 and Clerk’s Office of 1799 in Smithfield Bertha G. Snyder & Ben Paul Snyder Children’s Care, 2017 23,571 For grants to the United Way of South Hampton Roads to support the Bertha G. Snyder Children’s Care Fund Ed & Jean Snyder, 2017 23,571 To support free admission to the Virginia Aquarium & Marine Science Center for active-duty members of the Armed Forces
34
35,680
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Symphony Fund, 1962 For the Virginia Symphony
986,986
Taylor Sisters Library, 1999 For Norfolk Public Library
48,936
Taylor Brothers Fund for Scholarships, 2010 For Norfolk Academy for need-based scholarships
27,380
William J. and Ellamae Vakos, 1993 126,386 For Union Mission Ministries and Beach Health Clinic Virginia Beach Foundation Administrative, 2007 137,457 For community foundation operations I. T. Walke Jr. Designated, 1978 3,109,329 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 92,374 To honor meritorius public service of USS John Warner crew and for its morale, welfare and recreation fund James M. Willcox Memorial, 2018 14,425,967 For the American Heart Association – Mid-Atlantic, American Red Cross of Coastal Virginia, Boys’ Home Inc., Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters, Chrysler Museum of Art, Hampden-Sydney College, Jackson-Feild Homes, Norfolk Collegiate School, Operation Smile, The Salvation Army Hampton Roads Area Command, Virginia Opera, Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian, St. James School, Virginia Symphony, WHRO and The Williams School William E. and Anne D. Wood, 2018 369,605 To help support ForKids inc., Hope House Foundation, Judeo-Christian Outreach Center, Loving and Caring for the Homeless, Menchville House Ministries, Samaritan House and Seton Youth Shelters William E. and Anne D. Wood Scholarship, 2018 92,401 For South Hampton Roads or northeastern North Carolina students studying business or education at Christopher Newport University, Old Dominion University, Thomas Nelson Community College and Tidewater Community College Vonnie Wray Mission Support for Operation Smile, 2017 To help support participation in Operation Smile mission trips
Value of all Designated Funds as of 12 - 31- 18
92,773
$63,489,820
* Part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation family of funds
Learn more about us at hamptonroadscf.org
How to Donate
To partner with the Hampton Roads Community Foundation, you can make a tax-deductible donation now using cash, appreciated stock or an IRA charitable transfer (if you are at least 70½ years old). Or, opt for future gifts through your will, IRA or other estate plan. Some donors choose to do both – give now as well as later. We welcome and appreciate charitable donations of all sizes. Gifts of $25,000 or more let you start a permanent charitable fund that has a name and purpose you select. You also may choose to remain anonymous.
Options for permanent funds include:
• Unrestricted funds to tackle an
array of critical community needs now and into the future.
• Field-of-interest funds to provide
grants to nonprofits working in key areas of concern such as arts, human services or the environment.
• Donor-advised funds that let
living donors recommend grants to specific nonprofits – an alternative to starting or continuing a private foundation. See the listing on this page to explore the four types of funds available for you.
• Scholarship funds to help students pay for their education.
• Designated funds to forever
provide annual grants to specific nonprofits you name.
Other options for giving include starting an organizational fund to help a specific nonprofit grow its endowment or donating through the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation, which focuses 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 or your professional advisor to help you craft a charitable legacy that works best for you. If we can help, contact Kay Stine, vice president for development, at
(757) 622-7951 or kstine@ hamptonroadscf.org. Learn more at hamptonroadscf.org.
Who Are Our Donors? Hampton Roads Community Foundation donors are caring, forward-thinking people who entrust us to do good works in their names. Our generous donors hail from all walks of life and have visionary ideas for changing the world – or at least a part of it. Some donors gravitate toward basic human needs or the environment while others focus on education, the arts or health and wellness. Our donors include people who give charitable gifts during their lifetimes as well as those opting for future gifts that will come after they pass away. Our partners in philanthropy include business owners as well as teachers, military personnel, nurses, doctors and architects. Among our generous donors are people who made their livings as a seamstress, telephone operator and car salesperson. All donors share one primary goal – an interest in using philanthropy to help people in southeastern Virginia lead better lives.
Which Donor-advised Fund Is Right For You?
• Endowed Fund – Your legacy will
last forever through this endowed, permanent fund that lets you and successor advisors recommend grants to nonprofits. When the advising period ends, your fund will become the type you choose, such as unrestricted, scholarship, designated or field-of-interest. (Initial charitable gift: $25,000 or more.) • Current-use Fund – This fund lets you give one donation and recommend grants to nonprofits until you spend the fund balance. (Initial charitable gift: $50,000 or more.)
• Quasi-endowed Fund – This fund lets
you and successor advisors recommend grants to nonprofits as long as your fund keeps a minimum balance of at least $50,000. When the advising period ends, your fund becomes a permanent fund with the purpose you specified. (Initial charitable gift: $50,000 or more.)
• Customized Fund – This option lets
you create a specialized fund to meet your needs and help others. (Initial charitable gift: $2 million or more.)
Five Ways to Donate:
• 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 stocks.
• Include the Hampton Roads
Community Foundation in your will, trust, IRA or other retirement plans.
• Join the Community Leadership
Partners or Visionaries for Change giving circles.
New Giving Circle Visionaries for Change is a new Hampton Roads Community Foundation giving circle. Black business and civic leaders in Hampton Roads created the giving circle in August 2019 to help address issues affecting area African American communities facing economic stress. Members donate to a pooled fund, learn about issues and recommend grants to nonprofits helping develop solutions. To learn more contact Vivian Oden, vice president for special projects, at (757) 622-7951 or voden@ hamptonroadscf.org. 2019 Annual Report
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2018
Donor Funds
Field-of-Interest Funds support broad areas of concern identified by donors. These charitable funds underpin Community Grants and Special-interest Grants awarded through a competitive process to nonprofit organizations working in Hampton Roads. Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Ashinoff Family Fund for the Arts, 2004 To benefit the arts
$26,895
Where Our Grants Come From
Jeanne Atkinson, 2011 To benefit early childhood education
72,069
Virginia Dietrich Williams Fund for Women and Children, 2005 103,397 For women and children Benjamin R. Brown, 1985 143,702 For research in mental illness and for those suffering from it Charles G. Brown, 1983 For advanced research in mental illness
479,429
Community Action Resource Empowerment Fund, 2008 For projects that positively impact youth in certain neighborhoods in Virginia Beach
9,873
Community Fund for Arts and Culture, 2007 For arts and culture
35,556
Community Fund for Civic Leadership, 2007 For civic engagement and leadership
29,662
Community Fund for Educational Achievement, 2007 30,453 For improving educational opportunities for students Community Fund for the Environment, 2007 For the environment
52,323
Community Fund for Health and Human Services, 2007 29,183 For health and human services William A. and Jane M. Charters, 2004 For essential human services Mary E. and Curtis M. Chappell Jr., 2006 For arts and humanities on the Virginia Peninsula
8,176,279
31,824
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Christadelphian Ecclesia of Hampton Roads Helping, 2015 128,404 For human services with a preference for helping Norfolk residents Vernon and Judith Cofer, 2013 For the preservation of Virginia history
27,127
The Colenda Fund (Art, Gerry, Jeri Colenda), 2007 629,580 For children, veterans and abandoned or abused animals Ryan S. Crouse, 2005 For children and teenagers
21,132
Dixon-Settle Fund for Women, 2015 For human services with a preference for programs supporting women in difficult situations
40,526
Lowery D. Finley Jr. Memorial, 2002 For youth
28,893
Julian Haden Gary and Margaret Savage Gary, 1998 657,829 For horticultural educational purposes Lee A. and Helen G. Gifford Endowment for the Cultural and Performing Arts, 1997 377,613 For cultural and performing arts William A. Goldback, 2009 4,902,949 To support performing arts organizations, medical services, medical education or medical research Victor and Ruth N. Goodman Memorial, 1996 1,887,756 For students studying for a career in medicine or health care Jennifer Lynn Gray, 1993 375,062 To support training for people with mental disabilities Paul S. Huber Memorial, 1985 For the arts
5,704,542
Inge Family Fund for the Environment, 2013 For the environment
29,107
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36
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
S outhe astern V irgini a H e alth S ystem
hile experiencing homelessness, Calvin Miller needed medical help, but did not know where to find it. “I have 10 stents in my body, diabetes, high blood pressure, pulmonary disease, acute bronchitis, asthma, a steel plate in my right leg, and stabbing pain in my left leg,” says Calvin, a 65-year old retired master plumber. He found help and hope in October 2018 when he arrived at the Virginia Beach Housing Resource Center Community Health Center, a facility for people experiencing homelessness or who are at risk of becoming homeless. “Welcome to your new medical home.” That’s the greeting Calvin recalls getting from Cathlina Nelson. As a Healthcare for the Homeless navigator at the facility, Cathlina helps him become healthier. The resource center opened in 2018 to help Virginia Beach residents needing a temporary place to live, food, supportive services and healthcare – all under one roof. Calvin is among the 750 people the health center expects to help annually. Courtesy photo
When retired government worker Jane Charters passed away in 2004, she left a $7.1 million charitable bequest to the community foundation with specific instructions – fund essential human services through the William A. and Jane M. Charters Fund. Her husband, William, who helped create the home mortgage industry, had passed away in 1982. Since 2004, the Charters’ field-of-interest fund has provided 121 grants totaling $4.3 million for healthcare, housing, food and other critical needs.
Photo by Glen McClure
W
Giving People a Medical Home
Calvin Miller is grateful for good medical care.
In 2018, the Hampton Roads Community Foundation awarded Southeastern Virginia Health System, Cathlina’s employer, a $356,442, two-year grant to start and operate the health clinic at the new Housing Resource Center. Funding came from the William A. and Jane M. Charters Fund, a field-of-interest fund for basic human needs, administered by the community foundation. Cathlina quickly discovered Calvin had “limited access to healthcare services, no affordable health insurance and needed help getting his medications straightened out.” Calvin says he “started receiving Social Security in June 2008, but it was not enough money for me to live on.” Medicare did not pay for his prescriptions.
Recognizing Calvin’s health-coverage deficits, Cathlina helped him enroll in Medicaid, which now covers most of his medical expenses. She is connecting him with a vascular surgeon and arranging for transportation to get him to medical appointments. “The clinic’s initial focus was to provide high-quality, comprehensive primary health care services for people experiencing homelessness in Virginia Beach. But the clinic now offers a full range of primary healthcare services to community residents,” explains Ravonda Cypress, the health center’s operations manager. Among those services is a navigator to help each patient manage their healthcare. “It’s been a blessing to have access to this facility,” Calvin says.
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Donor Funds
c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 36
Field-of-Interest Funds support broad areas of concern identified by donors. These charitable funds underpin Community Grants and Special-interest Grants awarded through a competitive process to nonprofit organizations working in Hampton Roads. Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Where Our Grants Come From
Lee B. Jacobs, 1993 476,362 For foster care youth residential homes in Virginia
38
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Ethel T. Jones, 1965 1,850,176 To improve life for children and youth in Norfolk
Brenda & Alan Stein Fund for Homeless & Indigent, 1990 20,089 For food, clothing or shelter, especially for children The Surry Fund, 1999 19,256 To promote racial harmony in Surry County
H. Lee Kanter Endowment for the Performing Arts, 2001 543,849 For the performing arts
Taylor Sisters Library, 1999 16,949 For organizations serving minorities, the poor and homeless in Norfolk
Mary Jane Kunhardt Fund for the Benefit of the Homeless of Tidewater, 2000 8,855 For homeless people
Patsy G. Teer, 2014 818,252 For South Hampton Roads students attending college and for research
Landmark Fund for Slover Technology, 2010 2,757,282 To support the technology needs of the Colonel Samuel L. Slover Main Library in Norfolk
Laura Turner, 1997 To assist adults with cerebral palsy
52,025
Tyler Cultural, 1995 For arts and cultural organizations
237,548
Perry and Bunny Morgan, 2000 10,090,839 For arts, education and essential human services Alfred L. Nicholson, 1998 For the humane treatment and care of animals William Thomas Reilly III, 2013 For the environment
6,273,609
John W. and Linda Vakos, 2014 285,897 For early childhood and elementary education and health care and support services, particularly for those with Alzheimer’s disease or cancer
52,011 Harry F. Wall Memorial Scholarship, 2007 For public high schools on the Virginia Peninsula
John L. Roper 2nd and Sarah Dryfoos Roper, 1984 For cultural arts
637,025
Skip Wilkins, 1992 For basic human needs
273,411
3,811
The Glenn Allen Scott and Anne C. Brower Cultural Endowment, 2001 101,772 For an arts and culture endowment
Barbara Upton Wilson Charitable, 2014 1,072,265 For preservation of the natural environment, environmental education and humane treatments of animals
E. K. Sloane, 1997 4,753,053 To provide pianos to charitable, educational or intellectual institutions
Sue Cook Winfrey Memorial, 1997 4,035,368 For organizations helping abused children and/or spouses
Value of all Field-of-Interest Funds as of 12 - 31- 18
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
$58,410,869
2018
Donor Funds
Unrestricted Funds are created and endowed by donors who entrust the community foundation’s board of directors to provide Community Grants to meet changing needs, help solve complex regional issues or to otherwise enhance the quality of life in southeastern Virginia.
Where Our Grants Come From
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Leon H. Ackerman, 1976 $288,259 Landmark Design Group, 1990 4,416 Anne B. Addington, 2004 46,885 Edmund A. Ned Langhorne Memorial, 2008 68,638 Argyle Fund, 1998 264,240 Angelica D. Light, 2012 38,802 Margaret B. Atkinson, 1971 133,469 S. E. Liles Jr., 1988 8,175 Byron Babcock, 2009 544,642 Joseph Lust, 1994 5,013 John M. Baillio, 2018 72,143 Ethel and Linford Mason, 2009 3,220,530 Isaac M. Baker, Jr. and Sarah Lee Baker Memorial, Francis & Jean McCoy, 1989 5,909 1995 36,142 Gary D. McMahan, 1991 7,595 Chad Ballard*, 2006 123,204 Horace P. and Dorris W. McNeal Fund, 2005 523,218 BAL Group, 1988 827 McPhillips, Roberts & Deans, 1990 2,490 E. C. Barnhardt III Memorial, 2005 74,920 Meadville Fund*, 2005 1,592,918 Frank Batten, 1988 38,065 Alva W. Mercer, 1972 52,033 Beskin & Assoc., 1988 1,496 Perry and Bunny Morgan, 1999 5,980,073 Mary L. B. Birdsong, 1971 614,686 C. Whitley Musick, 1989 1,105 Barron F. Black Article VIII, 1976 170,215 Nandua*, 2008 1,822,834 Munro Black, 1959 949,087 Napolitano Family, 1989 112,947 Edward J. Brickhouse, 1979 1,557,615 V. H. Nusbaum Jr., 1988 4,648 Macon & Joan Brock, 1992 31,789 Jean C. Old, 2010 395,956 Virginia P. and Charles F. Burroughs Jr. Memorial, Pat and Dan, 1991 2,961 2008 2,513,212 PNC Bank*, 2006 25,776 Margaret G. and William T. Campbell, 1991 10,845 C. J. Prettyman Sr.*, 2008 162,195 June Page Camp, 1999 101,806 RBC Centura, 1991 4,455 Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation, 1997 3,486 Irene D. Redwood, 1977 872,766 Richard S. Cohoon Memorial, 1978 258,702 Langford W. Redwood, 1962 1,714,954 Community Fund, 2003 1,459,980 Clarence B. Robertson, 1968 176,902 Croshaw, Seigal et al, 1989 3,750 Lelia E. Robertson, 1980 300,111 Colgate and Constance Darden Memorial, 1980 8,942,342 Walter H. Robertson, 1973 439,652 Joshua P. and Elizabeth D. Darden, 2014 1,634,665 The Runnymede Corporation, 1988 7,506 Leroy W. Davis Memorial, 1993 44,012 Philip & Mary Russo, 1997 25,920 Daisy K. and William P. Dickson Jr. Memorial, 2004 149,003 Toy D. Savage Jr., 2017 312,730 Ralph B. Douglass, 1973 646,786 Henry & Phyllis Shook, 1991 4,327 Walter A. Edwards Jr., 1992 314,199 Hattie G. Slaughter, 1964 262,403 Ellen W. & Douglas D. Ellis Sr., 2003 127,257 Mrs. C. Gordon Smith Jr., 1990 27,963 The Family Channel, 1990 3,369 Special #1, 1997 5,006,069 Lynne & Paul Farrell, 1992 232,410 Special #3, 1984 8,562,292 Alan and Ester Fleder Foundation, 1991 1,796 James A. Squires and Karen Jones Squires, 2016 588,939 Barbara H. Fleming, 1987 217,984 Dorothy Redwood Cooke Sutherland, 2004 101,140 Furman Family, 1990 10,261 Charles Syer, 1996 7,616,336 General Unrestricted, 1988 138,007 Trinder Fund, 1993 4,021 Gornto Fund, 1988 2,396 Donald J. Trufant Memorial*, 2015 596,656 Eva K. Grant, 2008 206,620 Helen W. Tucker Memorial, 2005 59,887 Albert H. Grandy Memorial, 1988 112,880 Mabel B. Tyler, 1987 446,799 Grantmaking Fund of Eastern Shore of Virginia Goldsborough S. and Katherine P. Tyler Memorial, Community Foundation*, 2009 77,556 1999 96,610 Grant Making Fund, 2002 1,770,160 Virginia Investment Counselors Charitable, 1997 28,455 John Stanley Gregory Memorial, 1994 305,305 I. T. Walke Jr. Unrestricted, 1978 1,014,826 Isla Vance Grover, 1980 4,110,245 Eugene Walters Foundation, 1992 8,053 William B. Grover, 1980 605,190 James M. Willcox Memorial, 2018 5,613,996 Evelyn D. Grones, 1990 11,239 William P. Woodley, 1990 87,992 Hall Auto Mall, 1988 7,473 Tom and Page Young*, 2007 45,770 J. Burton Harrison Jr., 1988 4,955 W. Wright Harrison Memorial, 2001 5,788 The Howard Association, 1987 226,458 Value of all Unrestricted Johns Brothers, 1989 2,592 Funds as of 12 - 31- 18 Samuel G. Jones Jr., 2004 110,571 Edwin C. Kellam, 1988 4,227 Reed W. Kelley Memorial, 2017 85,209 * Part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation family of funds
$77,476,182
2019 Annual Report
39
2018
Donor Funds
Scholarship Funds help students from Hampton Roads attend college. Fund donors created the purpose of each endowed scholarship fund. In 2018-19, 411 students attended 87 colleges and universities with help from generous donors. Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Where Our Grants Come From
AAA Tidewater - J. Theron “Tim� Timmons Memorial Scholarship, 2016 $335,228 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 Helen Murphy Addington Scholarship, 1986 For female graduates of Maury High School
119,836
Kay White Baker Art, 1987 For Norfolk Public Schools graduates studying art
15,978
Hampton Roads Spartan Scholarship, 2011 1,262,606 For students at Norfolk State University with a preference for single parents The Max Bennis Scholarship, 2007 64,644 For a student graduating from First Colonial High School in Virginia Beach Barron F. Black Theological Scholarship, 1976 68,441 For students at Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria Jesse T. Bonney Scholarship, 1981 For female students ages 25 and under
957,101
Julia Atwater Bristow, 2010 2,821,926 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
28,643
Dan H. Brockwell Scholarship for Architecture, 2014 75,235 For undergraduate or graduate students from Virginia Beach studying architecture Clara Wahlig Burhans Memorial Scholarship, 1986 685,980 For deserving students from Chesapeake, Norfolk and Virginia Beach C. F. and M. C. Burroughs Memorial Scholarship, 1960 994,406 For students at Hampden-Sydney College Stephen Ashby Carpenter Memorial, 1994 26,350 For Norfolk Public Schools guidance counselors pursuing additional education Community Fund for Scholarships, 2007 64,663 For South Hampton Roads students attending college E. W. Chittum Memorial Scholarship, 2005 48,071 For Chesapeake Public Schools graduates with a preference for students attending Washington and Lee University in Lexington
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Richard Dickson Cooke and Sheppard Royster Cooke Scholarship, 1951 206,910 For students at Union Presbyterian Seminary J. Robert and Ettie Fearing Cunningham Memorial Scholarship, 1992 1,102,549 For students from South Hampton Roads with a preference for those from Norfolk and those planning to make education their careers Friends of Joshua P. Darden Jr. Scholarship, 2009 1,407,870 For graduates of public high schools in South Hampton Roads Hunter Davis Memorial Scholarship, 1979 35,071 For former Thalia Elementary School students who are graduates of Princess Anne High School in Virginia Beach Dean-Callahan Scholarship, 2015 77,515 For Norfolk Public Schools seniors who participate in school athletics Edwards Family Isle of Wight Scholarship, 1999 161,960 For students from Isle of Wight County Facchini Frost, 2018 For students attending Old Dominion University
243,406
Frank Fang Memorial Scholarship, 2005 44,997 For Chinese or Chinese American students from Hampton Roads Palmer Farley Memorial Scholarship, 2008 112,934 For graduate students pursuing the creative brand management track at the Virginia Commonwealth University Brandcenter Nicholas J. Georges Memorial, 1974 34,999 For Old Dominion University students of Greek heritage Harry Bramhall Gilbert Merit Scholarship, 2004 454,275 For Chesapeake Public Schools graduates attending The College of William & Mary, James Madison University, the University of Virginia or Virginia Tech Jennifer Mooney Greene Scholarship, 2013 84,048 For Virginia Beach Public Schools students who are in the Achievement Via Individual Determination (AVID) program with a preference for students from Green Run High School or Green Run Collegiate Melvin R. Green Scholarship, 2014 115,041 For students from South Hampton Roads attending a four-year college or university with a preference for students studying accounting at Old Dominion University Everette H. and Edith P. Griffin Memorial Scholarship, 2002 194,174 For students from western Tidewater or deaf and blind students from South Hampton Roads with a preference for students from Isle of Wight County
c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 42
40
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
Giving Suffolk Students Amazing Gifts
S tuart & A lice Le v y
tuart Levy, a Suffolk native, will forever help students from the city he loved. Stuart, a real estate appraiser, passed away in 2016 at age 83, leaving behind a powerful legacy at the Hampton Roads Community Foundation: An endowed scholarship fund devoted to Suffolk students needing financial help to attend college. Stuart, a graduate of Suffolk High School, never went to college himself, but he understood the power of education to change lives. The Alice Riddick Levy and Stuart Paul Levy Scholarship Fund, named for Stuart’s late wife and himself, awarded its first scholarship in 2018 to Dyamon Daniels. The King’s Fork High School graduate is studying at Old Dominion University. “You have given me such an amazing gift,” Daniels wrote in a letter to the community foundation after receiving her scholarship. “The look on my mother’s face when I told her about receiving this scholarship was priceless! It [is] good to know my hard work has paid off.” Like Dyamon, Stuart also was a hard worker. At age 8 he became a runner in the family clothing business started by his grandfather in 1902. At age 22, he joined his father as a partner in Young Men’s Shop, known for outfitting Suffolk youth in fine suits. After selling the family business in 1978, Stuart began a new career as a real estate appraiser and worked until the last years of his life. In 1979, Stuart married Alice Riddick, a receptionist at
Courtesy photo
Alice and Stuart Levy
Photo by Glen McClure
S
Stuart Levy will forever help students from his hometown go to college.
International Paper. She died in 1998 from cancer. Losing Alice prompted Stuart to think about what would happen when he was gone, since he had no immediate family. He recalled having written a scholarship recommendation for a friend who became an orthodontist. That led to him to put a bequest in his will for a scholarship fund to start at the community foundation after he passed away. “The foundation is a place for me to do what I want with what I have,” he said in a 2009 interview. Stuart enjoyed being involved in the Suffolk community – chairing the Christmas parade, serving on a Salvation
Army board and being involved with a Masonic lodge. He was honored as the Jaycees’ “outstanding young man of 1968.” He also served on the board of the Virginia Retail Merchants Association. In Suffolk, Stuart was well known for the speeches he gave about his spiritual journey from Jewish roots — of which he was enormously proud — to his membership at First Baptist Church and his embrace of Christianity, his late wife’s religion. He enjoyed talking with audiences at churches and civic organizations. Now, he will be remembered as someone who will forever shape the lives of Suffolk students helped by the Levy Scholarship.
2019 Annual Report
41
2018
Donor Funds
c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 40
Scholarship Funds help students from Hampton Roads attend college. Fund donors created the purpose of each endowed scholarship fund. In 2018-19, 411 students attended 87 colleges and universities with help from generous donors.
Where Our Grants Come From
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Value on December 31, 2018
Colonel J. Addison Hagan Memorial Scholarship, 1980 370,834 For students at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington
Adrian Ryan Kirk Memorial Scholarship, 2001 18,367 For students with attention deficit disorder or learning disabilities
George D. and Marion Phelps Hamar HRBOR Scholarship, 2011 28,316 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
Leslie P. Langley and Sarah Campen Powers Scholarship, 2017 26,898 For Norfolk Public School graduates attending Virginia Tech.
Joseph E. Harry and Bertha White Harry, 1990 2,698,073 For students at Old Dominion University or Virginia Wesleyan University Diane Reilly Hartzog Memorial Scholarship, 2013 53,814 For South Hampton Roads students with an interest in library science or English Tommy Horvatic Memorial Scholarship, 2013 113,565 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
Joseph A. Leafe Scholarship, 1992 59,612 For Norfolk Public Schools graduates attending HampdenSydney College Alice Riddick Levy and Stuart Paul Levy Scholarship, 2017 208,236 For students from Suffolk Dr. Milton R. Liverman Memorial Scholarship, 2017 24,673 For graduating high school seniors from Suffolk Public Schools
46,897
Lewis K. Martin II, M.D. and Cheryl Rose Martin Scholarship, 2005 89,741 For students at Davidson College, University of Virginia School of Medicine, Salem College or Salem Academy
31,180
The Maury Foundation Scholarship, 2017 515,410 For Maury High School graduates attending a four-year college or university
Hampton Roads Sanitation District Environmental Scholarship, 1999 73,597 For graduate students in environmental studies
The Maury Foundation Scholarship Fund - Oscar B. Ferebee Jr., 2017 52,302 For Maury High School graduates attending a four-year college or university
Anne Hurd Memorial, 1987 76,609 For female students active in Key Club or the daughters of Kiwanis Club members
Ellen Hitt McLaughlin Scholarship, 1998 14,371 For students who attended Holland Elementary School in Virginia Beach
Indian River Ruritan Scholarship, 2011 79,264 For students graduating from a public high school in Chesapeake with a preference for students from Indian River High School
Meachum Scholarship, 2018 For Norfolk Public Schools graduates
Pat Howe Jr. Health Care Scholarship, 2005 For students in the allied health professions Hampton Roads Association of Social Workers Scholarship, 1959 For graduate students in social work
Louis I. Jaffe Memorial Scholarship, 1994 434,046 For alumni of Norfolk State University pursuing graduate degrees and for graduate students in humanities at Old Dominion University or graduate students in art history James 2:26, 2008 1,530,139 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. Scholarship, 1990 63,111 For Norfolk Public Schools graduates attending the University of Virginia Judge Floyd E. and Annie B. Kellam Scholarship, 2013 696,461 For graduates of Kellam High School in Virginia Beach pursuing degrees in math, science or business
42
Fund Name, Date Founded
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
26,670
Metro Machine Scholarship, 2011 65,248 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
102,278
William F. Miles Memorial, 1990 22,268 For students preparing for leadership in a field of religious service Carrie Biggs Morrison Memorial, 1958 1,137,748 For students from Virginia Beach or Martin County, N.C. Reverend Doctor Joyce G. Moss Theologian Scholarship, 2014 24,764 For students at Richmond Virginia Seminary or Regent University School of Divinity planning to pursue Christian ministry
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Ocean Lakes Scholarship, 2010 117,942 For graduates of Ocean Lakes High School in Virginia Beach studying science, technology, engineering or mathematics
Felton Ray Sharp and Evelyn Berryman Sharp, 1999 410,137 For undergraduate or graduate students
Margarette H. Old Student and Nurse Educational, 1960 224,034 For students at Sentara School of Health Professions or Salem College
Donald E. Sly, M.D. and Madeline H. Sly Medical Scholarship, 2015 110,808 For Virginia students pursuing medicine or healthcare studies at in-state institutions
Betty Ciampoli Oliver Scholarship, 2018 25,000 For residents of Hampton Roads who attended Woodstock Elementary School in Virginia Beach for at least three years and graduated from high school with a GPA of at least 2.8
Florence L. Smith, 1952 2,386,024 For Virginia students attending medical school at Eastern Virginia Medical School, the University of Virginia or Virginia Commonwealth University
Benjamin D. Pender Scholarship, 1957 295,229 For female students at Notre Dame of Maryland University
Hy Smith Endowment, 1952 For students at Virginia Theological Seminary
The Lefki and George Polizos Family Scholarship, 2000 49,098 For students of Greek heritage or students at Virginia Wesleyan University
Jarrod Camper Smith Memorial Scholarship, 2000 16,636 For students who participated in youth sports programs at the Kings Grant/Lynnhaven Recreation Association in Virginia Beach
Harry B. Price Jr. Memorial, 1985 102,308 For students displaying qualities of leadership, initiative and ability Roland W. Proescher, 1987 For students in engineering or science
141,698
Walter Cecil Rawls Educational, 2013 301,515 For graduates of public schools in Gates County, NC; Southampton County; Isle of Wight County; Sussex County; Suffolk and Franklin Elisabeth Kelly King Reilly Scholarship, 2006 209,627 For graduates of Norfolk’s Maury High School attending the University of Virginia
64,252
Enid W. and Bernard B. Spigel Architectural Scholarship, 1983 201,384 For upper-level undergraduate or graduate students studying architecture, architectural history or architectural preservation Minton W. Talbot Scholarship, 2013 For students from Granby High School
74,792
D.A. Taylor Memorial Scholarship, 2006 476,555 For South Hampton Roads students with strong leadership skills and academic abilities who exhibit overall excellence
Edwin J. Rosenbaum Scholarship, 1985 For students of the Jewish faith
349,136
Vincent J. Thomas Scholarship, 1984 83,108 For Hampton Roads students attending Virginia Military Institute with a preference for students from Norfolk Public Schools
Ellis W. Rowe Memorial Scholarship, 1990 For students from Gloucester County
879,494
Thomas P. Thompson Memorial, 1976 For Norfolk residents
Doctors Kirkland Ruffin and Willcox Ruffin Scholarship, 1997 25,173 For Norfolk students at Eastern Virginia Medical School Michael E. Sakakini Scholarship, 2018 522,687 For graduates of Granby High School in Norfolk with a preference for those who participated in track and field, cross country or other sports Helen and Buzzy Schulwolf Fund for Smith Scholars, 2011 29,213 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 For upper-level undergraduate students studying engineering, physics or math at Virginia colleges
284,770
John W. and Linda Vakos Scholarship, 2014 For students from Virginia Beach
181,934 99,513
Gertrude Betty Ward Scholarship, 2014 667,875 For students from Virginia Beach with a preference for graduates of Princess Anne High School and those majoring in English Weisberg and Clark Scholarship, 2010 For students from South Hampton Roads
74,540
Captain Rexford Vinal Wheeler Jr., U.S.N., 1988 1,392,028 For students attending Old Dominion University with a preference for students from Norfolk Paul and Athena Yeonas Memorial, 1997 684,381 For students of Greek heritage or students at Old Dominion University
Value of all Scholarship Funds as of 12 - 31- 18
$31,010,240 2019 Annual Report
43
2018
Donor Funds
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, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Ability Center of Virginia, 2014
$172,836
Academy of Music Endowment, 2011
1,103,434
Where Our Grants Come From
An Achievable Dream Virginia Beach Endowment, 2015 11,025
44
Auxiliary of Shore Memorial Hospital*, 2006
85,436
Beach Health Clinic, 2000
35,878
Broadwater Academy*, 2005
32,228
Broadwater Academy Julia B. Fleet*, 2006
24,854
Mt. Carmel Christian Church, 2016
57,784
Virginia Beach CASA Endowment, 2008 The Children’s Center, 2008
9,487 68,673
Children’s Harbor Anchor, 2012
265,146
Fund Name, Date Founded
Value on December 31, 2018
Friends of the Northampton Free Library*, 2010
111,400
South Hampton Roads Habitat for Humanity Inc. Fund for Jill House, 2002 53,168 The Hermitage Foundation Auxiliary Endowment, 2000 51,481 Hope House Foundation, 2002
1,004,025
Horizons Hampton Roads Organizational, 2008 718,283 Hummingbird Fund, 2001
97,901
Museum of Chincoteague Island Endowment, 2015 150,775 The Muse Writers Center, 2018 Norfolk Rotary Endowment, 1992
24,622 563,822
Chincoteague Island Library Endowment*, 2013 88,495
Norfolk and Portsmouth Bar Association Foundation, 2009 38,978
Chincoteague Island Arts Organization*, 2018
Norfolk Senior Center Endowment, 1998
25,000
83,706
Citizens for a Better Eastern Shore Endowment*, 2009 39,742
Peninsula Community Foundation of Virginia, 2004 164,401
Randy Custis Memorial, 2011
Physicians For Peace, 2005
37,250
49,075
Eastern Shore Community College Foundation*, 2005 49,405
Portsmouth Museums Foundation Fund for the Children’s Museum, 2009
377,675
Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation*, 2005 369,039
Park Place School, 2009
133,598
Eastern Shore of Virginia Barrier Islands Center Endowment*, 2006 934,193
Sugar Plum Endowment, 2003
Eastern Shore Family YMCA Branch of the YMCA of South Hampton Roads*, 2006 61,529 Katharine H.S. Edmonds Reading Materials*, 2017 Elizabeth River Endowment, 2014
52,836 495,795
Endependence Center, 2001
1,066
Equi-Kids Therapeutic Riding Program, 2010 Families of Autistic Children of Tidewater (F.A.C.T.), 2012 118,387 Feldman Chamber Music Society Endowment, 1991
471,212
ForKids Inc. Endowment, 1998
50,016
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
118,371
Seton House, 2003
97,411
Symphonicity Endowment, 2008
959,660 29,338
United Way of South Hampton Roads Endowment, 1995 739,455 Virginia Arts Festival Endowment, 1997
925,036
Virginia Eastern Shore Land Trust Endowment, 2012 701,326 Volunteer Hampton Roads, 2000
20,263
Young Audiences of Virginia, 2008
630,259
12,504,775
Value of all Organizational $ Funds as of 12 - 31- 18
* Part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Community Foundation family of funds
A Sanctuary for the Written Word
The Muse Writers Center
fter Barbara Carlson retired from teaching several years ago, she craved a creative outlet for her literary endeavors. She soon found the perfect second home – The Muse Writers Center. The Norfolk hangout is dedicated to people of all ages who love the written word and want to pen poetry, short stories, memoirs and other creative works. “I’m happy being here,” Barbara, age 85, says of the nonprofit center located in Norfolk’s Ghent Business District. “I love the work. I’ve met interesting people. What more could I ask for?” Barbara primarily writes poetry but is learning to write short stories. She is among the 9,600 Muse participants each year who range from teenagers to retirees. They take advantage of at least 10 events each week and the 100 classes taught annually by working writers and published authors. Barbara has taken at least a dozen classes and workshops and also enjoys coming to The Muse for open mic nights, book launches and other events. Spending time at The Muse makes her “feel like a part of a community.” In 2018, The Muse connected in two ways with the Hampton Roads Community Foundation to amplify its work:
• It received a $7,000 grant from The
Thistle Fund, a donor-advised fund the community foundation manages, to help support Muse operations.
• The Muse’s board of directors
donated $25,000 to create an organizational endowment managed by the Hampton Roads Community Foundation to grow over time and benefit The Muse.
Photo by Glen McClure
A
Muse executive director Michael Khandelwal connects with poet Barbara Carlson.
“We want to ensure our long-term viability to make sure we stick around no matter the ups and downs of the economy,” says Michael Khandelwal, executive director. Partnering with the community foundation “seemed like the easiest and best-managed way to do that.” Michael co-founded The Muse in 2006 to fill a creative niche missing in Hampton Roads. One of his goals was creating a community where people of all ages and backgrounds celebrate the written word. Muse writers are constantly learning new techniques during classes that range from a
single day to eight-week sessions. They also learn from hearing others read their works and from batting around ideas and getting feedback from other Muse participants. With its classrooms, collaboration areas, small auditorium and library, the 2,700-square-foot center in the Ghent business district is a fulcrum for creativity. Among the regulars at The Muse is David Cascio, a retired Navy SEAL. He comes there to ponder the plot of a military-science fiction novel he’s writing and to concentrate on his book. “This is an excellent space,” he says.
2019 Annual Report
45
2018
Amazing Donors
The Hampton Roads Community Foundation appreciates the 625 individuals, families, organizations and businesses who donated $35,714,195 in 2018. We thank the following
Generosity Multiplied
donors who made charitable donations between January 1 and December 31, 2018.
46
Carolyn S. Abbitt Abbott-Payne & Hamilton Insurance The Academy of Music Stephen L. Aleshire, M.D. Phyllis Allen Marie Allmon Michael and Nancy Alston Samuel B. Andrews Anonymous (7) Valerie and David Arias The Arias Family Mary Lewis and Robert Ash Lisa Baehre John M. Baillio* Dr. Jeffrey and Mrs. Constance Baker Kenneth and Anne Baker Lawton H. Baker Dolly Mannix Baldwin and Stanley Baldwin Hon. Gerald L. and Mrs. Robin D. Baliles Lee and Judy Bandy Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Ken and Kat Barefoot Fletcher J. Barnes III and Mary S. Barnes Aimee and Frank Batten Jane P. Batten Kenny and Shirlanne Bazemore Curtis Beaird Martha Paxton Beale Peggy Beale David and Nikita Bear Kaleb Beasley Morgaine Mary Beck, W&M, and DAR Frances and Linwood Beckner Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Beirne Claire and David Benjack John and Gina Bennis The Beringer Group, Theodore Beringer, Christopher Beringer and Linda Postorivo Joanne and John Berkley Joan and Bruce Berlin Carter Grandy Bernert Amy and Larry Bernert Kathryn Bernert & Lee Morgan Cynthia Bertucci Steve Biehl Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Birdsong Bryan and Kristen Blade Jo Ann Blair-Davis Nancy Everett and Rob Blandford Becky and Alan Bodenner Carol C. Boesch Lilly and Bruce Bradley Meredith Breeden Lawrence and Ramona Brenner, and Martin and Pam Brenner Nancy D. Brickell Stephanie Hathaway Brickhouse Margie and Eddie Broach The Brock Foundation
Joan P. Brock Anne Brockenbrough Ross Brockwell Jill Broome Jim and Eileen Brown Richard and Judith Brown Will and Jessica Browning Mackenzie and Aaron Brunson Sully and Lauren Callahan Meg and Bill Campbell Lakeisha and Don Carey III Thomas E. Carpenter III Kathleen and Bob Carter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cary Tammy Cauthen Cavanaugh Nelson PLC Becky and Hap Chalmers Jon and Liesel Chase Jeffrey S. Chernitzer Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation Chincoteague Island Library Inc. Chincoteague Island Arts Organization Anne Christie Michael Coates, M.D., M.S. Charlotte Coates-Wilkes, M.D. Martha and Lawrence Colen Geraldine Colenda* Estate of Geraldine “Jeri” Johnson Colenda Jr. Susan and Norman Colpitts Saunders and George Compo Cary Conger Karen Cooley Estate of Samuel F. Coppage Jr. Rick and Jane Coradi and the Coradi Wealth Management Team Rachel and Ben Cottrell Vicki and Frank Cowling Cary C. Cox Pat and Scot Creech Paul and Lorraine Croston Curtis Family Foundation Kim and Keith Curtis Pat Curtis Oystein Dahl Darrell S. Daniels, M.D. Betty Darden Jason and Leigh Davis Dale Dean Roger W. Dean Mary Ellen and Dan Dechert Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dempsey Jocelyn N. Depass Susan and Frederick Dewey Deborah M. DiCroce Victoria and Philip Dietz Dollar Tree Inc. Susan and Allan Donn Cathy Dunn J. William DuVal Jr., M.D. Nan and Gary Edgerton Petra and Thomas Edwards Elizabeth River Project
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
Elizabeth River Womans Club Ellen and Doug Ellis Janet and Johnny Ellis Kevin M. Ellis Sarah Ellis and Joshua Solomon Ruby and Lou Ensley John Erdmann III Russell D. Evett, M.D. Estate of Frances M. Facchini Joyce and John Fain Lynne and Paul Farrell The Feldman Chamber Music Society W.L. and Nina W. Fenska Michael Fernandez and Jane Beeby Lawrence and Charlotte Field Dr. Emily Harkins Filer Barbara and Andrew Fine Mike and Blair Fine Chester L. “Tim” Fisher Jr., M.D. Page Fitchett Meri Foell Kim and Carlton Forbes Robin Foreman-Wheeler and Kyle Wheeler Jami and Cameron Foster Dianne and Tom Frantz Rusty Friddell Jack and Jodie Frieden Leslie P. Friedman Roger L. Frost Caroline and Carter Furr Candice A. Gabriel, M.D. Theresa and Cecil Garber Lou and Rich Garrison Barb Gelb and Kenny Weinstein Valerio M. Genta, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. George Roslyn Georgoulias Shawn N. Gersman, M.D. Susan Brown Girois, M.D., M.P.H. The Glaizes Claiborne W. Gooch III Charitable, Educational & Medical Needs Trust Claiborne W. Gooch Jr. Charitable Trust William A. Gooch Alice Cooper Goodman Sharon and Bernard Goodwyn Howard and Sandra Gordon Mady Gordon Marynell and Stephan Gordon Lynanne Gornto Graham Family Foundation Cyrus and Edith Grandy Dave and Sharon Grogan Debra and Ray Gromelski Greta Gustavson and Gary Naigle Nancy and Robert Hall Estherine J. Harding John and Patricia Harris Dr. Clark Harrison Mark Harrop and Janet Burke Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hartman * Deceased
Sally and Ron Hartman Harvey Lindsay Commercial Real Estate Emilie Maria Hauser Stuart Hawkins Thomas and Mary Hayes Christine M. Healy Roger and Nancy Heflin Dr. and Mrs. Reginald B. Henry Jr. Robert L. Herman Fred Deen Herring Gary and Hope Hickman Susan and Paul Hirschbiel Ernest M. Hodge Dr. and Mrs. Roger A. Hofford L. Bruce and Debbie E. Holland Horizons Hampton Roads Mac and Steve Houfek Nancy Howard Hubard Family Endowment Fund of the Community Foundation for Greater Richmond Sarah B. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Huber John C. Huenerberg Jr. Susan and Bob Hume Bev and Barry Hunter Brad Hunter Long P. Huynh, M.D. Jeanine Jackson Marriott H. Jackson Anne Cary Jacob Nita and Akhil Jain Rajnish K. and Sucheta Jain Doris and Don Jellig Joshua Jewett Jane Johnston Hon. Jerrauld C. Jones and Hon. Lyn M. Simmons Kevin and Shevette Jones JP Morgan Chase Foundation David Kaufman Floyd E. Kellam Jr. Charitable Lead Annuity Anne G. Kellam Hank and Beth Kellam Lucius and Tata Kellam Dorothy Watts Kello Kathryn and John Kelly Howard P. Kern and the Sentara Healthcare Executive Office Sheila Kilpatrick Nancy K. and Robert M. King King’s Grant/Lynnhaven Recreation Association Barbara Hickey Klear Claudia Kozlowski KPMG Ron Kramer Family Philanthropic Fund of the Tidewater Jewish Foundation Ron and Cindy Kramer Krejsa and Sullivan Families L.D. Britt M.D. Scholarship Committee
Ruby and Fred LaDell David and Lue Landsberger Leslie P. Langley Robert and Sherry Lankford Anne and Keith Lansley Dorothy and Frank Latham Allison and Paul Lavigne Family John R. Lawson II Steve and Vivian Lawson Gill and Stephen Leaman Stephen Lee Marty and Ina Mirman Leiderman Sandra and Miles Leon J. Huntington and Patsy P. Lewis Hon. and Mrs. W. Revell Lewis III Angelica and Henry Light Linda and Ed Lilly Jackie and Dick Limerick Tim Little Marie and Michael Long Caroline and Donald Luzzatto Gina Lynch Jane Carol Maddox Kindall and Lamont Maddox Ellis E. Malabad Harriet and John Malbon Kathleen and Kyle Mallas Bill and Nancy* Mann May Lynn Mansbach Lewis K. Martin II, M.D. and Cheryl Rose Martin Norman and Betsy Mason Sean Massey Suzanne and Vince Mastracco RJ Mattes Jr. Maury High School Cory and Pattie McCallum Joanne C. McClellan Heather McCoy Martha Lee McCoy* K. Robert McIntire, M.D. Rebecca McKeithan Patt and Colin McKinnon Lillian and John McLemore Cheryl McLeskey Travis McNail Dorris W. McNeal Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust Rhoda McQuistan Melchior Family Microsoft Barbra and John Midgett Dale Marshall Miller Ralph W. Miner Jr. and Judith M. Miner Patty Misrach Kevin Mooney Betty and Dave Moore John L. Moran, M.D. The Morgan Family Charitable Fund Scott Morgenthaler Claudia Muratori and Michael Moro
c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 48
Helping Make Our Corner of the World Better
N eil Ro se
N
He quickly got involved in the Hampton Roads community where he has been president of the Kiwanis Club of Norfolk, Virginia Beach Education Foundation and Temple Beth El. He is a graduate of Lead Hampton Roads and serves on the board of Zeider’s American Dream Theater. He previously served on the boards of Virginia Beach City Public Schools and the Governor’s School for the Arts. He has chaired the Virginia State Bar’s Tax and Elder Law Sections and
the Hampton Roads Tax Forum. He also serves on the community foundation’s Professional Advisors Committee. As a volunteer, Neil has helped his wife, Gina, raise Labrador retrievers to be service dogs. He is quick to join Kiwanians volunteering at charity events. “I do community work because it is fun,” Neil says. “When you do community service you get to volunteer with fun people, build relationships and have a good time.”
Photo by Adia Thompson White
eil Rose of Virginia Beach had a boyhood hobby that foreshadowed his legal career. At about age 10, he started writing imaginary bequests – writing down to which sibling or friend he would leave his prized stamp collection or favorite toys. Today, as an attorney, Neil excels in helping clients at Willcox & Savage P.C. leave lasting legacies either during their lifetimes or through wills, trusts and other estate plans. “I like helping clients and others see how they might use some of their assets to make our corner of the world a better place,” Neil said in November, when he was honored as the 2018 Barron F. Black Community Builder. The Hampton Roads Community Foundation has presented the award annually since 2007 to a professional advisor who exemplifies the spirit of Barron Black, the community foundation’s first board chair. Neil, who grew up in Northern Virginia as the youngest of six children in a military family, worked summers in a bank to help pay his way through the University of Virginia, earning both a degree in finance and a law degree. After serving for several years as a federal attorney with the Internal Revenue Service and Treasury Department, he moved to Hampton Roads in 1987 to join a law firm.
Courtesy photo
Barron F. Black (1894-1974) was a Norfolk lawyer who founded Vandeventer Black LLP and was the first board chair of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation – the first community foundation in Virginia. He led the community foundation from 1950 until his death. Barron helped numerous area residents find ways to be charitable during their lifetimes and beyond and left his own estate gift to the foundation. He led the committee that started Eastern Virginia Medical School and championed community causes that included preserving historic houses and enhancing libraries.
Neil Rose (center) accepts a piece of art as part of his award from Bruce Bradley, who was foundation board chair, and Deborah DiCroce, president and CEO.
Previous Barron F. Black Community Builder Award Winners: 2007 Anita O. Poston – Vandeventer Black LLP 2008 Robert C. Nusbaum – Williams Mullen 2009 Guildford 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 2017 Amy Pesesky – Amy G. Pesesky Law 2019 Annual Report
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2018
Generosity Multiplied
Amazing Donors
c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 46
Kathy Morris Carol and Thomas Mueller Evelyn Munden The Muse Writers Center Museum of Chincoteague Island Susan and Arthur Nalls Napolitano Family Foundation Inc. Jackie and Fred Napolitano Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Neff Peggy Neil Tammy, Sam, Kasey and Kristen Nelson Lynn Watson Neumann Sara Nielsen Norfolk Coffee & Tea Co. and Nick and Chris Stephanitsis Norfolk Rotary Charities Alan and Ann Nusbaum Family Foundation Ann Nusbaum Justine Nusbaum Family Foundation Nancy and Charlie Nusbaum and Family Robert C. Nusbaum* Ocean Tumblers Gymnastics Vivian M. Oden The Honorable Norman and Susan Olitsky Betty C. Oliver Maureen Olivieri Patty and Vince Olivieri William Rountree, and Lee and Howard Ossen Jim and Becky Owens Wenyu Pan Richard G. Parise Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parker III Dal Paull Jr. Whitney S. Peace Susan T. Pender and Dan Beck Doug and Pat Perry Amy and Scott Pesesky Jeanette Peters Mark Phelps Thurman and Karen Pierce Children’s Harbor George B. Powell Jr. Revocable Living Trust PRA Group Inc. Jerry Pratt, M.D. Margaret Privett Theresa M. Proffer Suzanne and Joe Prueher Suzanne Puryear and Mike Borysewicz Allison and John Rachels Judy Rachels Anthony Radd Mary and Doug Ransone Mark and Blair Ransone
Patricia Peace Rawls Robin and Richard Ray Ann D. Reed Cart and Craig Reilly Randy and Linda Rice The Richards Family Revocable Trust Katherine and Jeff Richardson Ann Richter Leigh Rinearson Shirley and Dick Roberts Iva Robinett Katherine and Charles D. Robison III Tom and Lucy Rockwood Nancy and Albert L. Roper II, M.D. Kristi and Eric Rosenfeldt Betsy Rossheim Virginia Rountree John and Carol Rowe Shikma and Danny Rubin Anne Rubinovitz Robert Rudman Jane D. Tucker and Philip L. Russo Jr. Dan and Nancy Ryan Pru and Louis Ryan Estate of Michael E. Sakakini Mike and Karen Sampson Karen Sampson Rachel and Geo Sanborn Kelsey and Jay Sarcone Barbara and Howard O. Saunders Mrs. Toy D. Savage Jr. Toy D. Savage Jr. CRAT Alfred M. Schulwolf, M.D. Schwab Charitable Fund Suzanne M. Scully Anthony Scurria Betsy and Julian Selig Frances Sellew Audrey and John* Settle Herb and Mary Sharpe Jennifer L. Sharp-Warthan, M.D. Christopher N. Sheap, M.D. Nicole Sherman Anne and George Shipp Short Family Foundation Jane and Win Short Conrad Shumadine James and Elizabeth Shumadine Norman S. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Jordan E. Slone Alexander P. and Florence G. Smith Robert L. Smith, M.D. Steve and Debbie Smith Norman T. Soskel, MD, FACP, FCCP Betty J. Spivey Joan and James Spore James A. Squires and Karen Jones Squires
Debbi and Jim Steiger Carter and Justin Steil Brenda and Alan Stein Judy and Steven Stein Bob and Jan Stine Family Kay and Ron Stine Kay Stine and Family Mary Anne Stine Dana M. Strew Marshall Carney Taylor, M.D. Ann and Dawson Taylor Bob and Marion Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Taylor Thistle Foundation Deb and Roy Thompson Jo V. Thompson Robert Thomson Nicole and Andrea Thurston Joyce and George Tidey William Tiernan Winship and Guy Tower Towne Bank and Monarch Children’s Charities Inc. Anne and Harry Traylor John and Betty Trinder Hampton Tucker and Christopher Anderson Betty McClung Turner Irrevocable Trust Elizabeth A. Twohy UBS Wealth Management Employee Giving Programs United Way of Greater Atlanta United Way of South Hampton Roads Dr. and Mrs. James A. Valone Jr. John Van Huyck Sandee Ferebee and Erik van Strien Nivea T. Velazquez and Miguel A. Rosa Walter and Amy Vest Virginia Arts Festival Virginia Eastern Shore Land Trust W.M. Jordan Company Jody Wagner Annette Evers Walker Dr. Frederic R. Walker Lauren Sullivan and Hunter Walsh Bill and Alice Walsh Mac and Susie Walston Phil and Mary Ann Walzer Frederick G. Ward Trust Carolyn and J. Catesby Ware Jennifer Ware Mike Ware, Monica Beals, Jennifer Ware, Troy Beals and Travis Batty John W. Warner IV Foundation Catherine Jordan Wass Emily and Jarratt Webb Steven Sprague Weed
Sarah and Joey Weinberg Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wellons Jr. Dale and Diane White Sally and Hal White Dr. and Mrs. James L. White Karen Bloxom White, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. White Linda and Steve Whitehead Allison and Ed Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. H. Waller Whittemore Ashlin and Wayne Wilbanks Wilbanks, Smith & Thomas Asset Management LLC Estate of James Martin Willcox William E. Wood & Associates Foundation Inc. Martha M. Williams Beth and Rolf Williams Willis Towers Watson Kate and BC Wilson Marty Wilson Lynne and Steve Winter Lauren V. Wolcott Sigrid Woodhouse Charlie and Ann Wright Dorothy Urban Wright, M.D. Susan and Dubby Wynne Katherine and John Wynne Terry P. Yarbrough, M.D. Patrick and Elizabeth Zoby-Moore
Honorary Gifts We appreciate the gifts made in honor of the following special people. Names of donors are listed below the names of honorees. These charitable gifts were given to the Hampton Roads Community Foundation between January 1, 2018 and December 31, 2018. Dorothy Glaize Ballard and Family The Glaizes Tom and Lucy Rockwood Joy Beskin Brenda and Alan Stein Morris and Andrew Fine Joyce and George Tidey Dr. Harold “Hal” M. Horden Dr. and Mrs. Roger A. Hofford Former and Current Hampton Roads Community Foundation Board and Staff Nan and Gary Edgerton
A 2010 merger of two community foundations created the Hampton Roads Community Foundation. All names, logos and taglines are trademarked.
48
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
Harry T. Lester Fred Deen Herring Dr. and Mrs. Ed Lilly Dan and Nancy Ryan Kevin Mooney Karen Sampson Susanne Mooney Karen Sampson Kate and Bart Morris Anthony Scurria The Moss Family Kathryn and John Kelly Neil L. Rose Marty and Ina Mirman Leiderman Kurt Rosenbach Angelica and Henry Light Sweet Home Norfolk Allison and Paul Lavigne Family Dr. Jules Wainger May Lynn Mansbach
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, 2018 and December 31, 2018. John “Bruddy” Baillio Barbara and Andrew Fine Brenda and Alan Stein Theodore “Teddy” Baker Jr. Frances and Linwood Beckner Joanne and John Berkley Margie and Eddie Broach Anne Christie Saunders and George Compo Rick and Jane Coradi and the Coradi Wealth Management Team Rachel and Ben Cottrell Mary Ellen and Dan Dechert Petra and Thomas Edwards Michael Fernandez and Jane Beeby Jami and Cameron Foster Leslie P. Friedman Greta Gustavson and Gary Naigle Sally and Ron Hartman Robert and Sherry Lankford Jackie and Dick Limerick Lillian and John McLemore Norfolk Coffee & Tea Co. and Nick and Chris Stephanitsis Lee and Howard Ossen Jim and Becky Owens Nancy and Albert L. Roper II, M.D. William Rountree Betsy and Julian Selig Norman S. Siegel Bob and Marion Taylor * Deceased
Anne and Harry Traylor Bill and Alice Walsh Sigrid Woodhouse Patrick and Elizabeth Zoby-Moore Mary J. Barnett Abbott-Payne and Hamilton Insurance Phyllis Allen Mary and Robert Ash Kenneth and Anne Baker Kenny and Shirlanne Bazemore Morgaine Mary Beck, W&M and DAR Becky and Alan Bodenner Lawrence and Ramona Brenner Martin and Pam Brenner Stephanie Hathaway Brickhouse Joan P. Brock Jon and Liesel Chase Jeffrey S. Chernitzer Karen Cooley Vicki and Frank Cowling Cary C. Cox Susan and Frederick Dewey Cathy Dunn Elizabeth River Womans Club Kevin M. Ellis Lou and Rich Garrison Barb Gelb and Kenny Weinstein Dave and Sharon Grogan Emilie Maria Hauser Gary and Hope Hickman Brad Hunter Jeanine Jackson Marriott H. Jackson Anne Cary Jacob Nancy K. and Robert M. King Ron and Cindy Kramer Ruby and Fred LaDell Dorothy and Frank Latham RJ Mattes Jr. Melchior Family Dale Marshall Miller Carol and Thomas Mueller Peggy Neil Tammy, Sam, Kasey and Kristen Nelson Nancy and Charlie Nusbaum and Family Ocean Tumblers Gymnastics Doug and Pat Perry Margaret Privett Judy Rachels Mary and Doug Ransone Mark and Blair Ransone Katherine and Charles D. Robison III Frances Sellew Betty J. Spivey Kay and Ron Stine Dana M. Strew Ann and Dawson Taylor Deb and Roy Thompson Jo V. Thompson Jody Wagner Jennifer Ware Mike Ware, Monica Beals, Jennifer Ware, Troy Beals, and Travis Batty Dale and Diane White Dr. and Mrs. James L. White
Lauren V. Wolcott Charlie and Ann Wright
Cathy A. Castle Jo Ann Blair-Davis
John “Max” Bennis Anthony Radd Herb and Mary Sharpe
Ann Coates Michael Coates, M.D., M.S.
Jennet Bernert Kathryn Bernert and Lee Morgan Edward E. Brickell Nancy D. Brickell Macon F. Brock Jr. Carolyn S. Abbitt The Arias Family Ken and Kat Barefoot The Beringer Group Christopher Beringer Theodore Beringer Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Birdsong Anne Brockenbrough Kathleen and Bob Carter Cavanaugh Nelson PLC Pat and Scot Creech Roger W. Dean John Erdmann III Jack and Jodie Frieden Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. George Hampton Roads Community Foundation John and Patricia Harris Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hartman Roger and Nancy Heflin Susan and Paul Hirschbiel Mac and Steve Houfek Kevin and Shevette Jones Lucius and Tata Kellam Howard P. Kern, CEO and the Sentara Healthcare Executive Office KPMG Tim Little Marie and Michael Long Harriet and John Malbon Kathleen and Kyle Mallas Cheryl McLeskey Evelyn Munden Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Neff Doug and Pat Perry Thurman and Karen Pierce Linda Postorivo Barbara and Howard O. Saunders Robert Thomson John and Betty Trinder Walter and Amy Vest Catherine Jordan Wass Sally and Hal White Susan and Dubby Wynne Dan H. Brockwell Ross Brockwell John Brokaw Dr. Clark Harrison Steve Campbell Krejsa and Sullivan Families Mary Anne Stine Bob and Jan Stine Family
Robbie and Sadie Coates Charlotte Coates-Wilkes, M.D. Joshua P. Darden Jr. Dale Dean Pretlow and Audrey Darden Dale Dean Carlton Ervin Dean and Joseph “Joey” Patrick Callahan Nancy Howard John Van Huyck Philip and Miriam Dean Dale Dean Christina D. Gabriel Candice A. Gabriel, M.D.
James and Elizabeth Shumadine Judy and Steven Stein John and Betty Trinder
Helen Schulwolf Betsy Rossheim Alfred M. Schulwolf, M.D.
Calvert Tyler Lester Cavanaugh Nelson PLC
Anne B. Shumadine Cavanaugh Nelson PLC Fred Deen Herring Mrs. Toy D. Savage Jr.
Dr. Milton Liverman Paul and Lorraine Croston Sharon Victor Maggi Jane Johnston Reverend Doctor Joyce G. Moss Estherine J. Harding Robert C. Nusbaum Martha Paxton Beale Peggy Beale Sally and Ron Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Huber Ralph W. Miner Jr. and Judith M. Miner Hon. Norman and Susan Olitsky Brenda and Alan Stein Marty Wilson
Jennifer Mooney Greene Carol C. Boesch Kevin Mooney
Ella Parikh John and Gina Bennis
Emily “Lee” Harrison Harkins Dr. Emily Harkins Filer
Juanita Paul Ruby and Lou Ensley
Joan Harrison Brenda and Alan Stein Genny Hayes Kathy Morris Polly Chapman Herring Fred Deen Herring Nancy S. Hirschler Brenda and Alan Stein Corinne D. Jones The Honorable Jerrauld C. Jones and The Honorable Lyn M. Simmons Bernice Kaplan Brenda and Alan Stein Lee C. Kitchin Michael and Nancy Alston David and Nikita Bear Bryan and Kristen Blade Will and Jessica Browning Cavanaugh Nelson PLC Betty Darden Jason and Leigh Davis Caroline and Carter Furr Mady Gordon Cyrus and Edith Grandy Sally and Ron Hartman Dr. and Mrs. Reginald B. Henry Jr. Norman and Betsy Mason Patty Misrach Patricia Peace Rawls Suzanne M. Scully Nicole Sherman
Harry Pincus Brenda and Alan Stein Juliana Porter Mr. and Mrs. H. Waller Whittemore Elise G. Reed Leslie P. Langley Elisabeth Kelly King Reilly Anonymous (2) Harvey Lindsay Commercial Real Estate Nancy K. and Robert M. King Steven Sprague Weed William Llewellyn Robinette, M.D. Jim and Eileen Brown William Tiernan Kay Stine and Family Dr. Edgar Rossheim Betsy Rossheim Anne Rubinovitz William F. “Tree” Rountree Jr. Lawton H. Baker Towne Bank and Monarch Children’s Charities Inc. Toy D. Savage Jr. Cavanaugh Nelson PLC Susan and Allan Donn Susan and Paul Hirschbiel Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Huber Ron and Cindy Kramer Willcox & Savage, P.C. Susan and Dubby Wynne
Helen W. Tucker Hampton Tucker and Christopher Anderson
Smith Scholars Honor Their Benefactor We thank the following physicians for their generosity. Each person listed either made a donation in 2018, has arranged for a future gift or has created a charitable fund at the community foundation. Each donor named 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. Jeffrey T. Baker, M.D. Edward B. Beirne, M.D. Bruce I. Bodner, M.D. Richard C. Brown, M.D. Michael Coates, M.D, M.S. Charlotte Coates-Wilkes, M.D. Darrell S. Daniels, M.D. J. William DuVal Jr., M.D. Russell D. Evett, M.D. Chester L. “Tim” Fisher Jr., M.D. Candice A. Gabriel, 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. Roger A. Hofford, M.D. Long P. Huynh, M.D. Edward L. Lilly, M.D. Lewis K. Martin II, M.D. K. Robert McIntire, 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. Jennifer L. Sharp-Warthan, M.D. Christopher N. Sheap, M.D. Robert L. Smith, M.D. Steven W. Smith, M.D. Norman T. Soskel, M.D., FACF, FCCP Harry A. Wellons Jr., M.D. James L. White, M.D. Karen Bloxom White, M.D. Dorothy Urban Wright, M.D. Terry P. Yarbrough, M.D.
2019 Annual Report
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Financial Summary
Year Ended December 31, 2018
The Hampton Roads Community Foundation is a permanent endowment focused on making life better in southeastern Virginia through leadership, philanthropy and civic engagement.
Since our founding in 1950 with $2,350 in donations, we have stewarded charitable assets entrusted to us by generous people from all walks of life. With guidance from our investment committee, we partner with Spider Management Company LLC of Richmond to invest most of our funds. Our goal is to invest financial resources wisely to generate enough funding to tackle today’s community needs while helping our endowment grow so we can forever address issues in our community. Since 2011, we have been among 30 nonprofit foundations and endowments partnering with Spider Management through its Richmond Fund. Our net return for 2018 was -1% compared to a passive stock/ bond portfolio’s -6.5% return for the same period. From July 2011 through December 2018, our portfolio has generated 6.1% in positive investment gains totaling more than $115 million. Spider Management’s nearly $4.5 billion portfolio is invested through 80 managers to protect assets, generate positive returns and mitigate risks even during down markets. Below are snapshots of asset and geographic allocations as of December 31, 2018.
Asset Allocation Real Estate 4% Real Assets 9%
Change in net assets
($4,718,062)
Net assets beginning of year
$340,705,164
Net assets end of year
$335,987,102
These summarized statements do not include all disclosures or the format required by generally accepted accounting principles. Complete audited financial statements, which include footnotes, are available upon request and are posted to Hamptonroadscf.org.
Geographic Allocation
Cash 1%
China 7% Equity Long-Only 24%
Europe 12%
India 5% Latin America 2% Developed Asia 1% Other 1%
Credit 11%
Multistrategy 13%
Private Equity 18%
50
Assets: Investments $337,590,574 Operating cash and fixed assets 1,022,733 Future interests 11,996,399 Total assets $350,609,706 Liabilities and net assets: Funds held for others $12,820,558 Grants and other payables 1,802,046 Net assets 335,987,102 Total liabilities and net assets $350,609,706 Revenues: Contributions $35,311,645 Changes to future interests (18,517,399) Investment Income (1,244,498) Grant refunds and other 101,538 Total Revenues $15,651,286 Grants and expenses: Grants and other program services $18,506,154 Supporting services 1,863,194 Total grants and expenses 20,369,348
Hamp ton Roads Communit y Foundation
Equity Long/Short 20%
North America 72%
Hampton Roads Community Foundation Board of Directors
Professional Advisors Committee
James A. Squires, Chair Norfolk Southern, Chairman, President & CEO
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.
Sharon S. Goodwyn, Vice Chair Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP, Counsel
David M. Bastiaans Wolcott Rivers Gates
G. Robert Aston Jr., Treasurer TowneBank, Executive Chairman Deborah M. DiCroce, Secretary Hampton Roads Community Foundation, President & CEO
Larry Bernert III Wilbanks, Smith & Thomas Asset Management LLC Ginny Brown Virginia E. Brown P.C. Cyrus A. Dolph IV Clarke, Dolph, Rapaport, Hull & Brunick P.L.C.
Tazewell G. Taylor Sullivan Andrews & Taylor Guilford D. Ware Crenshaw, Ware and Martin P.L.C.
Staff OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Deborah M. DiCroce President & CEO Vivian M. Oden Vice President for Special Projects Sarah Ellis Chief of Staff
Jane P. Batten Community Volunteer
Rise Flenner PBMares, LLP
Gilbert T. Bland The Giljoy Group Inc., CEO
Nancy J. Hall Wall Einhorn & Chernitzer P.C.
F I N A N C E & A D M I N I S T R AT ION
Jessica A. Hayes Pender & Coward
Richard Matthews Chief Financial Officer
Andrew H. Hook Hook Law Center
Robin C. Foreman-Wheeler Vice President for Administration
Peter M. Huber Willcox Savage P.C.
CIVIC ENGAGEMENT
R. Bruce Bradley Landmark Communications Inc., Retired President L.D. Britt Eastern Virginia Medical School, Chair of the Department of Surgery Joan R. Brock Community Volunteer Susan R. Colpitts Signature Family Wealth Advisors, Chief of Client Experience Thomas R. Frantz Williams Mullen, Partner Jerrauld C. Jones 4th Judicial Circuit of Virginia, Judge John R. Lawson II W.M. Jordan Company Inc., Executive Chairman Miles B. Leon S.L. Nusbaum Realty Co., President & Chairman of the Board John F. Malbon PAPCO Inc., Retired Chairman & CEO Vincent J. Mastracco Jr. Kaufman & Canoles, Partner Suzanne Puryear Consultant and Community Volunteer
Kirkland M. Kelley Kaufman & Canoles P.C. Richard F. Kiefner Jr. Northwestern Mutual Insurance Stephan J. Lipskis Poole Brooke Plumlee P.C. Lamont D. Maddox Guidance Law Firm P.C. Mavis McKenley AMG National Trust Bank John T. Midgett Midgett Preti Olansen Edward “Ted” H. Miller Cooper, Spong & Davis P.C. John Padgett McGuireWoods Christine Nguyen Piersall Williams Mullen P.C. Ellis H. Pretlow Kaufman & Canoles P.C. Cartwright Rixey Reilly Williams Mullen P.C.
Theresa Newbill Administrative Assistant
Donald Luzzatto Vice President for Civic Engagement DEVELOPMENT & DONOR ENGAGEMENT
Kay A. Stine Vice President for Development Leigh Evans Davis Vice President for Donor Engagement Kate Hofheimer Wilson Associate Vice President for Development Lynn Watson Neumann Director of Gift Planning Mackenzie Morris Brunson Manager of Knowledge Systems Jillian Pruitt Donor Services Associate GRANTMAKING
Linda M. Rice Vice President for Grantmaking Gina Kelly Grants Manager COMMUNIC AT ION S
Neil L. Rose Willcox & Savage P.C.
Sally Kirby Hartman Vice President for Communications
Jane R. Short Waypoint Advisors
Cherise M. Newsome Director for Multimedia Communications 2019 Annual Report
51
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage
PAID
Norfolk, VA Permit No. 3253
Inspiring Philanthropy. Changing Lives.
World Trade Center 101 W. Main Street, Suite 4500 Norfolk, Virginia 23510 757-622-7951 www.hamptonroadscf.org
Design: Bart Morris Editing/writing: Sally Kirby Hartman Cherise M. Newsome Copywriting: Roger Chesley Mike Knepler Don Luzzatto Rick Spencer Mary Westbrook Adia Thompson White Photography Glen McClure James Thomas Printing: Jones Printing Service
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Frances’ will said a lot about her.
Learn more
What does your will
leaveabequest.org 757-622-7951
say about you? We salute Frances M. Facchini, a Norfolk native who passed away in 2018. This dedicated federal worker was personal secretary to a U.S. senator, seven commanders of Naval Station Norfolk and four commanding generals of The Fleet Marine Force Atlantic. Thanks to the charitable bequest she left the community foundation, Frances will forever help students at Old Dominion University. The Facchini Frost Fund will provide scholarships to area students in tribute to both sides of Frances’ family. Order our free bequest guide today and learn how you, too, can honor your family while supporting important causes.