Key Facts 2016

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OUR IMPACT

Fueled by our purpose and guided by our principles, the Y creates real, measurable impact through prevention-based service in these areas.

AREAS OF FOCUS YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

HEALTHY LIVING

SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

We are closing the achievement gap for low-income, high-risk children with intensive academic and life skills intervention in our preschools, arts & civic programs, summer camps, and before and after school programs.

We are preventing chronic disease and promoting wellness for adults and children through well-equipped facilities and a myriad of evidencebased programs that encourage a culture of healthy living.

With our doors open to all, we work to bridge the gaps that divide people and neighborhoods across our community. Together, we strengthen spirit, mind, and body for all - especially those who need us most.

• OUR MISSION • To put Judeo-Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind, and body for all.

COMMUNITY PARTNERS STRONG IN PARTNERSHIP, OUR SUPPORTERS INCLUDE

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American Diabetes Association

Hancock Bank

St. Petersburg Free Clinic

American Medical Association

Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital

St. Petersburg Yacht Club

Bank of America

Juvenile Welfare Board of Pinellas County

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

BayCare/St. Anthony’s Hospital

Pinellas County School Board

Tampa Bay Rays

Bright House Networks

Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office

Tampa Bay Times Fund

Chick-Fil-A Foundation

Power Design, Inc.

United Way of the Suncoast

City of St. Petersburg

Publix Super Markets Charities

Walmart Foundation

Community Foundation of Tampa Bay

Raymond James Financial

Wells Fargo Insurance Services

Early Learning Coalition of Pinellas County

Roy M. Speer Foundation

YMCA of the USA

Florida Blue

Sabal Trust Company

Full community partners list: stpeteymca.org.


YOUTH DEVELOPMENT Nurturing the Potential of Every Child and Teen

CRITICAL SOCIAL ISSUES AFFECTING OUR COMMUNITIES • Erosion in social-emotional development leading to negative youth behaviors • Increase in academic disparity among children and teens of different backgrounds • Inadequate adult and community sports

OUR DESIRED OUTCOMES Youth in Y programs demonstrate improvement in the skills needed for successful living.

Youth in Y programs demonstrate improvement in academic proficiency from birth to career.

The Y incorporates a holistic approach to development in its youth-serving programs.

The Y advocates to make youth development a priority at the local, state, and national levels.

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HEALTHY LIVING

Improving the Nation’s Health & Well-Being

CRITICAL SOCIAL ISSUES AFFECTING OUR COMMUNITIES • High rates of chronic disease and obesity (child & adult) • Needs associated with an aging population • Health inequities among people of different backgrounds

OUR DESIRED OUTCOMES People achieve their personal health and well-being goals.

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People reduce the common risk factors associated with chronic disease.

The healthy choice is the easy, accessible, and afforable choice.

Emphasize prevention for all, whether people are healthy, at-risk, or reclaming their health.

Partner with the key stakeholders who influence health and wellbeing.


SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Giving Back and Providing Support to Our Neighbors

CRITICAL SOCIAL ISSUES AFFECTING OUR COMMUNITIES • Increasing social isolation and disconnection from communities • Lack of community involvement and civic engagement (give, volunteer, advocate) • Community support systems not keeping pace with changing demographics and family structures

OUR DESIRED OUTCOMES People give their time, talent, and treasure in support of community needs.

Diverse, underserved, and isolated communities feel supported by Ys.

Support policies, laws, and regulations that strengthen the well-being of communties.

Collaborate to develop local solutions that address key issues facing communties.

Model principles of diversity & inclusion in leadership, staff, programs, and strategies. 5


Over the past 15 years, our Y has invested over

$25 MILLION IN CAPITAL PROJECTS within the Greater St. Petersburg community.

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our Y has fused timeless tradition with progressive innovation to effect lasting change throughout Greater St. Petersburg.

COMMUNITY INDIVIDUALS SERVED

INDIVIDUAL DONORS Top-rated nonprofit for two consecutive years:

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Our Y is the largest school-age childcare provider in St. Petersburg.

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at-risk youth participated in our Prodigy Program, which encourages imagination and creativity to form a unique sense of identity through the arts.

students from three local high schools were provided with opportunities to experience the workings of the legislative and judicial process through Florida YMCA Youth In Government.

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children and teens enrolled in our award-winning dance program which was chosen as an audition location for the Joffrey Ballet School in New York City.


The YMCA of Greater St. Petersburg has helped to improve the lives of its

MEMBERS

JIM & HEATHER GILLS YMCA

BARDMOOR YMCA

22,601

7,373

CHILDS PARK YMCA

HARBORDALE YMCA

828

339

participated in aquatics activities, including the Tampa Bay Rays’ “Be Water Smart From the Start” water safety program. 11


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seniors participated in our Active Older Adult programs, which bring adults together through health and wellness activities to form friendships that enhance their quality of life.

With 117,495 visits in 2015, our YMCA is the largest SilverSneakersÂŽ single site provider in Florida.

people took control of their health in the YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program by adopting and maintaining healthy habits to reduce their chances of developing Type 2 diabetes.

participated in our LIVESTRONG at the Y program. This free 12-week program helps patients move through and beyond their cancer recovery program in spirit, mind and body.​ 13


In 2015, we provided

in scholarships to those in need in our community.

provided subsidies to qualified individuals and families, allowing them to enjoy membership benefits.

enabled children to learn, grow, and thrive at before and after school care, summer camp, and Y-Achievers.

gave children the opportunity to learn new skills in a variety of YMCA programs, including swim and dance.

were served to children through our summer food program. 14


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youth and adults were given a traditional Christmas through our 25th annual Neighbor-to-Neighbor Christmas Program.

community members attended our 14th Annual YMCA Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast, which connected and inspired change and growth for the city of St. Petersburg.

VOLUNTEER HOURS SERVED 16


5 ,930 INDIVIDUALS

1BACKPACKS ,045

attended our YMCA Healthy Kids Day, a national Y event encouraging children and families to stay active, healthy, and connected.

were donated to underserved youth at our multiple YMCA Back-to-School events. These children also received ample school supplies to prepare them for success throughout the school year. 17


CORPORATE OFFICE 600 1st Avenue North, Suite #201 St. Petersburg, FL 33701 Phone: 727-895-9622 Fax: 727-894-0382 SCHOOL AGE ADMINISTRATION 600 1st Avenue North, Suite #201 St. Petersburg, FL 33701 Phone: 727-895-9622 Fax: 727-894-0382 JIM & HEATHER GILLS YMCA 3200 1st Avenue South St. Petersburg, FL 33712 Phone: 727-328-9622 Fax: 727-490-9630

SEMINOLE

REDINGTON SHORES

PINELLAS PARK

Y ND GA

PARK BLVD.

BL VD .

I-275

EL T

. VD BL

62nd AVE. N.

N. REDINGTON BEACH

9th AVE. N. CENTRAL AVE.

TREASURE ISLAND

22nd AVE. S.

GULF OF MEXICO

ST. PETE BEACH

LEGEND

GULFPORT AY BAYW

U.S. 19

SPEER YMCA PRESCHOOL ACADEMY 2100 26th Ave. South St. Petersburg, FL 33712 Phone: 727-822-2156

4th ST. N.

22nd AVE. N.

9th ST. N.

MADEIRA BEACH

38th AVE. N.

16th ST. N.

TY R BL ONE VD .

34th ST. N.

REDINGTON BEACH

I-275

54th AVE. N. PARK ST.

CHILDS PARK YMCA 691 43rd Street South St. Petersburg, FL 33711 Phone: 727-209-9622 Fax: 727-209-0373

EV

28th ST. N.

INDIAN SHORES

STARKEY RD.

INDIAN ROCKS BEACH

66th ST. N.

BRYAN DAIRY 102nd AVE. N.

HARBORDALE YMCA 2421 4th Street South St. Petersburg, FL 33705 Phone: 727-821-9348 Fax: 727-821-3389

RO OS

118th AVE. N.

113th ST. N.

BARDMOOR YMCA & PRESCHOOL ACADEMY 8495 Bryan Dairy Rd. Largo, FL 33777 Phone: 727-394-9622 Fax: 727-391-3486

LAKE MAGGOIRE 54th AVE. S.

ST. PETERSBURG

YMCA Facility YMCA School Age Care 21st Century Community Learning Centers 18

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

EXECUTIVE STAFF

David Neely

David Jezek

Chair/Chief Volunteer Officer

President/CEO

William G. Ulbricht

Tim Staley

Vice Chair

G. Andrew Williams Treasurer

Jane Link Ferguson Secretary --------------Stephenson Anderson

Executive Vice President/COO

Ashley Ryneska Vice President of Marketing & Communications

Caroline Bloodworth Director of Finance

Carla Struckhoff Director of Human Resources

Christopher R. Bell

Barbara White

David S. Cox

Executive Child Care Director

Dick Crippen

Jacqui Frehling

Mary Evertz Harvey A. Ford Billy Greene Jeanice Harring James S. Henderson Jana L. Jones

Executive Director, Jim & Heather Gills YMCA

Beth Maday Executive Director, Bardmoor YMCA

Deborah D. Figgs-Sanders Executive Director, Childs Park YMCA

Elena Stowers Executive Director, Harbordale YMCA

Joseph H. Lang

Ashley Fogel

David McEachern

Academy Director, Bardmoor YMCA Preschool Academy

William Battle McQueen

Maura Durliat

Susan Mittermayr

Academy Director, Speer YMCA Preschool Academy

Cindy Rose

Kieran Gabel

Melissa J. Rutland J. Mark Rutledge Mark Stalker

Director of Healthy Communities

Alexandra Licwinko Director of Educational Advancement

William H. Stover William G. Tapp David Wilbanks Luke Williams

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