ResiliEnt 2013 ANNUAL REPORT
RESILIENT: Because No One Should Go Hungry The recession is over. That’s what the analysts say, anyway, and there are definite signs of recovery here in Silicon Valley and on the Peninsula. The
Table of Contents
housing market is back on track, stock prices are rising, and some tech
2013 Annual Report
struggling to put food on the table has stayed stubbornly high.
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companies are seeing record profits. Yet the number of local families
Resilient Neighbors
The economic recovery has been uneven, and the cost of living in our two-
How Big is Local Hunger?
2
Commitment to Nutrition
3
The People Behind the Numbers
4-5
Supportive Partners
county area is rising. The sad truth is that many working families make too much to qualify for government help, but too little to make ends meet in an area where apartment rents alone average more than $2,000 per month. As was true for many of our clients, the past year at Second Harvest required us to be resilient. Even as the numbers of people needing food
The Gift of Time
6
Generous Donors
7-9
Food and Fund Drives
10
Make Hunger History Awards
11
grew, we were determined to build a sturdier foundation to deal with continuing uncertainty. While we worked, we hoped. We hoped that the calls for help would slowly wane. We hoped that the pantries and soup kitchens that rely on Second Harvest for the vast
Resources
majority of their food every week would report that fewer people were
Produce Rescue
12-13
Leveraging Every Resource
14
A Critical Connection
15
Partnership Network
16-21
Board of Directors
22-23
Financials
24-25
showing up for help. We hoped that we would hear more about successes, and fewer stories of men, women and children who had reached the limits of their own resources and needed food from Second Harvest and our distribution partners to survive. While we hoped for the best, we prepared for the worst. Unfortunately our hopes were dashed when the number of people we provided food to last year actually increased by 4%. Today more than one in 10 of our neighbors receive at least some of their food from Second Harvest Food Bank. This is over and above the 50% increase in demand that we experienced at the beginning of the recession.
Pr o u d Pa rt n e r in th e F e e d in g A m e r ic a Ne two rk
So we worked to optimize our new fresh produce facility. We ramped up our efforts to connect people to food from all sources. We re-engineered our supply chain to improve efficiency and maximize impact. We stepped up our game…again.
Our hearts were heavy. We knew that more than a quarter of a million people and 330 local nonprofits were relying on us for food. Without Second Harvest, soup kitchen refrigerators, pantry shelves and far too many family dinner tables would be bare. So we got to work. We “rescued” food from every source we could find – from farmers, manufacturers and grocery stores. We forged new partnerships and strengthened old ones. We finalized a three-year strategic plan – focused on efficiency, technology and community leadership – to guide us as we navigate through this “new normal.” We dramatically increased our distribution of fresh produce, and showed families how to cook healthier meals. We began piloting an “online marketplace” to directly connect sources of excess food to soup kitchens. When local shelters were forced to cut back, we dug deep to address specific food needs among the homeless. We continued to obsess about operational efficiency, so that we could plow every penny back into our mission: providing food to people in need. With your help, we were here for the people in our community. How did we do? In the past year, Second Harvest provided more than a million pounds of healthy food per week, a 16% increase, while reducing our cost per pound by 6%. But we could not have done so without you. You showed up for us on so many levels. You volunteered. You donated. You did for Second Harvest Food Bank what we do for those we serve. You gave us hope and strengthened our resolve. You helped us provide something so basic, yet so necessary – healthy food – for hundreds of thousands of our neighbors. Thank you for helping us to ensure that every person who needs a meal can get one.
Chief Executive Officer, Second Harvest Food Bank Board Member, California Association of Food Banks Board Member, Feeding America
Charity Navigator has awarded Second Harvest Food Bank a 4-star rating for the 7th year in a row, putting us in the top 2% of nonprofits in the nation based on financial stability, accountability and transparency.
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How Big is Local Hunger? Our goal is to ensure that anyone who needs a meal can get one. So we partner each year with Santa Clara University to determine how many meals are missing in our neighborhoods. Measuring this gap helps us gauge our progress as a community as well as forecast the challenges that lay ahead.
823 Million meals needed
422 million meals purchased by lowincome families
These families were able to afford enough food to provide 422 million meals, about half of what they actually needed, leaving a ‘gap’ of 402 million meals that needed to be provided by other sources.
197 Million Meals Provided Second Harvest Food Bank 19%
CalFresh (food stamps) 54%
For 2012, researchers estimate that 823 million meals were required in order for all of our low income neighbors to eat three meals each day.
School Meals 14% Women, Infants Children (WIC) 10% CACFP, Senior Nutrition & Summer Food Services 3%
That’s where Second Harvest and government programs – including school lunches and breakfasts – stepped in. Second Harvest provided more food than any other source, except for CalFresh (food stamps), to our hungry neighbors. But notwithstanding a meaningful increase in food assistance from all sources, because need also went up the number of ‘missing meals’ – mealtimes when children, families and seniors went hungry – remained staggeringly high. So how big is local hunger?
204 million ‘missing meals’ big! 2
204 million missing meals
Commitment to Nutrition
Did you know that more than 50% of the food Second Harvest distributes is fresh produce? At Second Harvest, we have employees who are dedicated to community nutrition. They give presentations on proper nutrition, provide samples of healthy foods and create recipe cards to make it easier for the families we serve to prepare the foods they receive.
Study shows Second Harvest’s Nutrition Education influences healthy eating habits • Short nutrition education interventions, including food samples and recipe cards, were provided to hundreds of people • Clients who received nutrition education were more likely to report healthier eating strategies, including less reliance on fast food • The intervention group prepared and ate more than four times as many fruits and vegetables as the control group
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OUR NEIGHBORS: The People Behind the Numbers Together, we feed 1 in 10 of our neighbors each month. Meet some of them. It broke my heart to realize that I couldn’t afford a bag of grapes or something as basic as a peanut butter and jelly sandwich for my kids’ lunches. Like many families, we are caught in the middle: we make too little to make ends meet, and yet too much to qualify for public support services.
-Amanda
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We found ourselves out of work and had trouble finding new jobs. We moved to a hotel for a while, but eventually ran out of money and ended up living in a tent on the beach.
Eddie and I didn’t want the kids to
know how bad things were so we decided to turn our situation into sort of a summer camping ‘adventure.’ Through a referral, we found Second Harvest Food Bank and were connected to nutritious meals at a local pantry. It’s such a blessing having food! Our spirit was nourished as well, which has helped us rebuild our lives.
–Love
I take pride in being selfreliant, so the very day I reached out to Second Harvest for help was also the day I signed up to be a senior hunger program volunteer. When I receive more food than I can use, I redistribute the extra to others in need. I call this the Third Harvest. 5
-Ardys
The Gift of Time Our mission
of feeding the hungry is fulfilled through countless
numbers of everyday people like you volunteering at the Food Bank. In their every action, they nourish the spirit of families, children and seniors who no longer have to worry about where their next meal will come from. On their behalf, we thank you! I volunteer weekly at Second Harvest and I assisted with the Hunger in America Study, which takes place every four years. To help a woman participate, I offered to hold her place in line while she left to answer the survey. As a volunteer, I knew the types of food that were on hand that day, so I thought about what kinds of dishes I could prepare with the vegetables, fruits and canned goods. But it occurred to me that the woman whose place I held had no idea what sort of food she would be receiving. She was there simply to get food, any kind of food. This realization made a deep impression on me. I felt moved to be able to experience what it was like to be in her shoes.
-Marty
With my cane on the right side and paperwork on the left, I’m ready for all the action a food distribution may produce. I make sure to greet every member with a smile. I can see their spirits lift when they get their bags of food.
-Carolyn
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Last year, volunteers gave nearly 310,000 volunteer hours valued at $6.3 million!
Generous Donors No act of kindness is more fundamental to our culture than sharing food with a neighbor in need. And with each and every financial gift, no matter the amount, that is what you do through your support of Second Harvest Food Bank. Each of you are making an immediate and meaningful difference in the lives of others, and we are truly grateful.
Becoming a parent changes everything, and our children have become our whole lives. We can’t imagine waking up each morning and worrying about whether or not we have enough food to feed our kids. No one deserves to be hungry, especially children. We support Second Harvest Food Bank because we believe providing nutritious food is one of the best ways to improve the lives of those in need and, while doing so, to instill the importance of giving back to our kids.
-The Scott Family (Kevin, Shannon, Chloe and Connor)
What’s most disturbing is the number of kids that are affected by hunger. Approximately half of the people receiving food from Second Harvest Food Bank are children. The 49ers have long been committed to keeping kids safe, on track and in school. In order to fulfill this mission, it’s essential that children in our community receive the most basic need of all: food.
-Jed York CEO, San Francisco 49ers
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Generous Donors
When my family first came to the United States as refugees in 1975 we received food stamps to help keep food on the table. I will never forget the generosity of the American people, which is why it’s so important for us to give back. We know that when we make a gift to Second Harvest Food Bank, those dollars directly support hundreds of local non-profits who rely on Second Harvest to feed the long lines of hungry people in our community. As long as we all keep giving as generously as possible, Second Harvest can remain one of the few Food Banks in the country that doesn’t charge community based organizations for the food they receive.
-Van Dang Vice President, Law & Deputy General Counsel, Cisco Systems Board Member, Second Harvest Food Bank
This
year,
our
support
of
Second
Harvest’s Family Harvest program will bring more than half a million pounds of nutritious food, including fresh fruits and vegetables, to low-income children and families. While we may not personally see the empty refrigerator or lunch box of a hungry family or child, we know that the consequences of hunger impact the lives of our neighbors and the health of our community.
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-Pamela Kurtzman Director of Grants and Programs for Sequoia Healthcare District
Generous Donors We are grateful for the generous donations from private foundations, corporations and individuals to promote and sustain our mission. Food and fund drives benefiting Second Harvest, are unique community efforts planned and promoted in partnership with more than two thousand groups throughout the year.
2012-2013 OFFICIAL SPONSORS
速
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These food and fund drives help us make hunger history!
Making a positive impact in the communities where SanDisk has a significant presence is a key part of our company’s culture. We are proud of our longstanding partnership with Second Harvest Food Bank. Our work together has provided over two million meals to feed local families in the past three years alone.
-Sumit Sadana EVP and Chief Strategy Officer, SanDisk Corporation
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These CANstruction sculptures aren’t just fun to look at – they’re full of healthy canned food on their way to Second Harvest.
Make Hunger History
Awards
The following special awards were presented to groups that hosted food and fund drives to help Second Harvest feed local families
Holiday Food and Fund Drive Co-Chairs Dan Campbell, EMC Corporation B.J. Jenkins, Barracuda Networks Jed York, San Francisco 49ers
Outstanding Youth Delphi Academy Sam Maxwell Cole Spina
Outside the Barrel GitHub San Mateo County Library Synopsys
Brass Ring Adobe Systems Applied Materials Cisco Cypress Semiconductor Genentech Google NetApp SanDisk Synopsys
Corporate AND Employee Food Bowls
Outstanding Drive Coordinators
50 Million: Cisco
Kaitlyn and Emily Levin Keren Pavese, EMC Corporation Susana Meisenhelder, Krishnan Sampathkumar and Enza Zabatta Pollifrone, Maxim Integrated Anna Koch, San Mateo County Library
25 Million: Applied Materials
Community Champion
1 Million: Dell SonicWALL
Fewer than 250 Participants: Carolee Hazard 93 Dollar Club
Corporate Champion
250-1,000 Participants: Woodside Priory School
Fewer than 250 Participants: Barracuda Networks
More than 1,000 Participants: Menlo-Atherton High School
Cypress Semiconductor
Million Pounds Club
250-1,000 Participants: Cypress Semiconductor More than 1,000 Participants: Cisco
Bumper Crop Atrenta Proofpoint Symantec
Hunger Hero Carl Guardino, Silicon Valley Leadership Group
Golden Apple San Mateo High School
Spirit Award First Congregational Church of Redwood City
Share Your Lunch Outstanding Achievement Award Coupons.com
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Extra, Ex READ ALL
tra!!
ABOUT IT!
Second H 27 M
Nothing is
WA S T E D
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Even th e ‘bad apples’ (or oran ges) sor ted and removed by Food Bank voluntee rs are given to pig farm ers in Mo rgan Hill!
illion p
Working with larg e and s across mall gro California wers a nd in states, th n e ighborin e Food B g ank ‘resc and veg u e s ’ f resh fruit etables t s hat are and perf p e r f e c tly edible ectly nut ritious, ju for the g st not ‘p rocery st erfect’ ore shelv es.
Last yea r, million s of pou otherwis nds of fr e have g esh prod uce that o n e to Harvest. waste w would ere resc We cove u r ed by S th e cost o make it e e cond f freight asy on th and pac e farmers kaging to when pe . W a sting perf ople are ectly go hungry is od food unaccep table.
–Diane Ty e Zapata Senior Ma nager of Second H arvest
Food Res ources at
Harvest “ R pounds o escues” f Prod Of the 40 food banks in California , Secon d Harve acquired st more produce than any other fo od bank enough – to fill 70 0 48-foot trailers in the past year alon e.
uce
Produce is a nutri ti neighbo rs who a onal gift to our h re u fresh fru its and v rarely able to af ngry ford egetable s.
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Leveraging Every Resource CalFresh
(food stamps) is an important part of the solution to our
community’s hunger crisis and a necessary safety net for low-income individuals and families struggling during tough times. The benefits also help the local economy by generating $1.79 in economic activity for every $1 of CalFresh money spent by recipients at local businesses.
• Second Harvest connected thousands of households to CalFresh last year • The average amount each household receives is $254 per month. That’s $10 million that families were able to spend on groceries last year! • Nearly $18 million was generated in local economic activity last year as a result of Second Harvest’s CalFresh application assistance efforts
What most people wouldn’t guess from meeting me is that I rely on CalFresh. I’m able to purchase nutritious staples at the grocery store that give me and my daughter the “fuel” we need to learn and thrive. Through careful planning, we have enough food every month to stay healthy. Without food stamps, I wouldn’t be able to stay in school and work toward a better future for myself and my daughter. After completing all of the requirements for my nutrition degree, I plan to become a registered dietitian and continue working as a community educator. It’s the work that I fell in love with while volunteering at Second Harvest. The work that is done at the Food Bank is so helpful—the food that’s provided, the education that’s given. There’s a lot of caring going on there.
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-Amber
A Critical Connection When people need food, the first thing they do is call our Food Connection hotline. Each call is free and confidential. Our dedicated employees tell callers where they can get free food at locations close to where they live or work. Callers also find out if they qualify for CalFresh.
Last year, Second Harvest provided 42,650 referrals, 10% more than the previous year. That’s an average of more than 3,500 food assistance referrals each month.
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A Gift to Us is a Gift to Them
Second Harvest provides most of the food to more than 330 communitybased organizations at 770 sites throughout both counties.
Santa Clara County Alviso
Milpitas
Star of the Sea Church
Christian Worship Center Emergency Housing Consortium - Sobrato Family Living Center (SFLC) Fresh Lifelines for Youth Milpitas Food Pantry Operation Share Park Victoria Baptist Church THINK Together, Inc Today’s Youth Matter
Campbell Campbell United Methodist Church Home Church
Cupertino Cupertino Union Church Organization of Special Needs Families West Valley Community Services West Valley Presbyterian Church YMCA - Northwest Branch
Gilroy Calworks - South County Employment Connection Catholic Charities - Gilroy Senior Nutrition Chamberlain’s Mental Health Services Gilroy Compassion Center Gilroy Senior Center Monterra Village Rebekah Children’s Service Si Se Puede Learning Center St. Joseph’s Family Center St. Joseph’s Family Center - Wheeler Manor The Salvation Army
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Los Gatos Los Gatos Adult Recreation Center
Morgan Hill Advent Lutheran Church Community Solutions - La Isla Pacifica Community Solutions - Criminal Justice Services First Community Housing - Murphy Ranch Morgan Hill Community Center Morgan Hill Jasmine Square People That Care St. Catherine’s Reachout
Mountain View Calworks - Mountain View Catholic Charities - San Antonio Place Produce Mobile Community Services Agency Community United San Jose Day Worker Center of Mountain View Hope’s Corner Mountain View Senior Center Silicon Valley Community Foundation Kickoff to Kindergarten Society of St. Vincent de Paul Saint Athanasius
Palo Alto Achieve Kids ACS Woodside & Redwood High Schools Association of Auxiliaries for Children InnVision Shelter Network - Breaking Bread InnVision Shelter Network - Opportunity Center La Comida de California Lytton Gardens Appartments PASHP - Stevenson House South Palo Alto Food Closet Ventura School
San Jose 3rd Street Community Center Achievekids ACT for Mental Health Advent Group Ministries African American Community Service Agency Alma Senior Center Almaden Elementary School American Indian Education Center Antioch Food Basket Asian American Center of Santa Clara County Asian American Recovery Services Inc. Asian Americans for Community Involvement Bachrodt Elementary School Bethel Church Produce Mobile Bible Way Christian Center Bill Wilson - Drop In Center Boxer’s Mayfair Boys & Girls Club of Silicon Valley - Levin Clubhouse Boys & Girls Club of Silicon Valley - Smythe Clubhouse Boys and Girls Club of Silicon Valley Levin Kids NOW C.O.M.E. California Community Partners for Youth California Youth Outreach Californians for Justice Calworks - Employment Connection Cambrian Center Cathedral of Faith - Reaching Out Catholic Charities - Behavioral Health Services Catholic Charities - CORAL Catholic Charities - Dahl School Produce Mobile Catholic Charities - First 5 Program Catholic Charities - John XXIII Senior Nutrition Catholic Charities - Kings Crossing Produce Mobile Center for Employment Training Church of the Chimes City of San Jose Parks Rec & Neighborhood Services City Year - Arbuckle Produce Mobile City Year - Dorsa Produce Mobile Cityteam International Cityteam International - Family Services
Cityteam International - Heritage Home Cityteam International - Youth CommUniverCity San Jose Crossroad Community Service Cryyout Christian Church CTC - Day Worker Center Cureton Elementray School Cypress Senior Center Daniel Lairon Elementary School EAH Housing - Markham Plaza Pantry EAH Housing - Youth East Side Neighborhood Center East Valley Pentecostal Church Eastside COGIC Pantry Eastside Fish Edenvale School El Buen Pastor Pantry Emergency Housing Consortium - Shelter Ephesus Estrella/Gardner Produce Mobile Evergreen Valley College - WIN Program Family and Children Services - LGBTQ Youth Space Firehouse Community Development Corp First Christian Church First Immanuel Lutheran Church First Presbyterian Church of San Jose Foothill Community Health Center Franklin McKinley School Friends of Farm Drive Friends of Farm Drive Friendship Church of God in Christ Gateway East Appartments Gifts for Teens/AAUW Girasol Apartments Girl Scouts of Northern California Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Goodwill of Silicon Valley Grace Community Center Grant Elementary School Great Oaks Appartments Hank Lopez Community Center Health Trust Dental Clinic Health Trust Food Basket Healthy Start Early Learning Center Hoffman Via Monte Appartments Homeless Veterans Emergency Housing Horizon Services/Horizon South Innovative Grant Bag Project InnVision Shelter Network - Villa InnVision Shelter Network - Commercial Street InnVision Shelter Network - Julian Street Inn InnVision Shelter Network - Georgia Travis Center
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Second Harvest hosts annual “Harvest of Knowledge” conferences to invest in our partner agency network by sharing best practices in food safety and handling, fundraising, marketing, and staff training.
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InnVision Shelter Network - Montgomery Street Inn John XXIII Senior Center Katherine R. Smith Elementary School Lanai-Cunningham Neighborhood Latino College Prep LifeChoices Treatment Services Live Oak Adult Day Services Live Oak Adult Day Services Loaves & Fishes Family Kitchen Logos Christian Fellowship Luther Burbank School MACSA - Youth Interventions Maitri Maranatha Outreach Center Martha’s Kitchen Mayfair Community Center Mayfair Golden Manor Appartments Meadows Elementary School MeKong Community Center Meyer Elementary School Millennium Community Services Pantry Momentum for Mental Health Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church New Beginnings Pentecostal Church Next Door Solutions to Domestic Violence Ohlone Chynoweth Commons Olinder Neighborhood Operation Share Operation Share Our Lady Of Guadalupe Catholic Church Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church Parisi House on the Hill Partners In Need Paseo Senter at Coyote Creek Pathway Society Inc. Portuguese Community Center Project Access Project Ninety Rainbow Recovery Robert Sanders School S.T.A.R. Programs Sacred Heart Catholic Church Sacred Heart Community Service San Jose Alano Club
San Jose City College San Jose Conservation Corp. - Charter School San Jose Conservation Corps San Jose Day Nursery San Jose Family Shelter San Jose Grail Family Services San Jose Seventh Day Adventist Church Santa Clara County Senior Nutrition Program Santa Maria Urban Ministry of San Jose Santee Neighborhood Seven Trees Community Center Sheppard/Painter School Sherman Oaks Community Center SHFB Emergency Bag Program Silicon Valley Independent Living Center SJB Child Development Centers Social Services Agency - GA/VS Somos Mayfair Children’s Program South Bay Teen Challenge South Hills Community Church Southside Senior Center Southside Transfiguration Church Fish Spartan Keyes Action Center St. Joseph’s Cathedral - Social Ministry St. Julie’s Food Pantry St. Maria Goretti Catholic Church St. Martin Of Tours Church Sylvandale Middle School The Salvation Army San Jose - Emmanuel House The Salvation Army San Jose Corps TOCKNA Neighborhood Trinity Episcopal Cathedral Trinity Presbyterian Church True Vine Pantry Union Community Resources Unity Care Group Homes Valley Medical Center Vida Nueva Vietnamese Voluntary Foundation Voices United Washington United Youth Center Westminster Presbyterian Church Willow Glen United Methodist Church YMCA - Central Branch
YMCA - East Valley Branch YMCA - South Valley Branch YMCA Rocketship Yu-Ai-Kai Japanese American Community Senior Service YWCA - Support Network for Battered Women
San Martin San Martin Family Center
Santa Clara Bill Wilson - Runaway & Homeless Youth Shelter Girls For A Change MidPen Riverwood Grove Appartments Montague YMCA Pathway Society Rahima Foundation River of Life Foundation Scott Lane Elementary School Solidarity St. Clare Parish St. Justin Community Ministry The Salvation Army Santa Clara
Saratoga Fellowship Plaza YMCA - Southwest Branch
Sunnyvale Calworks - North Valley Employment Connection Columbia Neighborhood Center Our Daily Bread St. John’s Lutheran Church Sunnyvale Community Services The Salvation Army Sunnyvale Trinity Church of Sunnyvale
Second Harvest feeds 250,000 people each month. That’s enough people to fill the new Levi Stadium in Santa Clara almost four times over!
San mateo County Atherton Menlo Atherton High School - PTA
Belmont Calworks - Service Connect AB109 Mental Health Association Belmont Apartments Parca Horizons Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Mark’s Conference Yaseen Foundation
Brisbane Jericho Project
Burlingame CALL Primrose UPCUSA El Concilio - Nuestro Canto de Salud Parca Pagemill Parca Raji House Society of St. Vincent de Paul Our Lady of Angels Conference Women’s Recovery Association
Colma Society of St. Vincent de Paul Holy Angels Conference Trestle Glen Appartments
Daly City Caminar Eucalyptus House Children’s Empowerment, Inc. Crossroads Christian Center Daly City Community Service Center- Pyramid Daly City Peninsula Partnership Collaborative Doelger & Lincoln Park Community Centers InnVision Shelter Network - Family Crossroads Lawson Hall Lincoln Community Center Mercy Services - School House Station Mid-Peninsula Boys & Girls Club North Penninsula Food Pantry & Dining Center of Daly City Our Second Home Peninsula Family Services Serramonte Del Rey Headstart Society of St. Vincent de Paul Our Lady of Perpetual Help Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Andrew’s Conference Teglia Community Center United Methodist Church of Daly City
East Palo Alto Apostolic Assembly Church Aspire Public School Bayshore Christian Ministries Boys and Girls Club of the Peninsula
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Bread of Life EPA Building Futures NOW Cesar Chavez School Church of Christ College Track East Palo Alto Boxing Club East Palo Alto Children’s Day Snacks East Palo Alto Senior Center East Palo Alto Teen Home East Palo Alto YMCA Ecumenical Hunger Program Foundation For A College Education Free At Last - Drop-in Free At Last Men’s Residential Free At Last Women’s Residential Girls To Women InnVision Shelter Network - Hoptel Lauren’s House 4 Positive Change Mural Music and Arts Project Nuestra Casa One East Palo Alto Our Common Ground Adults Project K.E.Y.S, Inc. Project We HOPE Runnymede Gardens Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Francis of Assisi Youth Community Service Youth United for Community Action
El Granada Coastside Hope Coastside Hope Family Harvest El Granada Elementary School
Foster City AFL- CIO Community Services MidPen Housing
Half Moon Bay Boys & Girls Club of the Coastside Coastside Adult Day Health Center Coastside Children’s Programs Main Street Park Appartments MidPen Housing - Moonridge Robinhood Lodge Senior Coastsiders - Meals on Wheels Society of St. Vincent de Paul Our Lady of the Pillar Sr Coast--No Strings Attached Breakfast
Second Harvest is one of the only food banks in the United States that provides all food free of charge to partner agencies.
Job Train Culinary Academy Menlo Park Senior Center Mt. Olive A.O.H. Church of God - CPNDEC Onetta Harris Community Center Peninsula Volunteers Society of St. Vincent de Paul Nativity Conference Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Anthony St. Anthony’s Padua Dining Room There With Care Willow Oaks Elementary School
Millbrae Millbrae Senior Center Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Dunstan’s
Moss Beach Pillar Ridge Mobile Home Park
Pacifica Holy Cross Lutheran Church Pacifica Child Care Services Pacifica Resource Center Pacifica Resource Center Pacifica Senior Services Society of St. Vincent de Paul Good Shepherd
Pescadero Puente de la Costa Sur Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Anthony’s PantryPescadero
Redwood City
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Menlo Park Belle Haven Community School Boys and Girls Club of the Peninsula MP Kids NOW Garfield Elementary School InnVision Shelter Network - Haven Family House
ACRC- HIV Food Services Bay Area Legal Aid Boys & Girls Club of the PeninsulaTaft Kids NOW Boys and Girls Club of the Peninsula RC Kids NOW BUILD Peninsula
Caminar Hawthorne House Caminar Redwood House El Centro de Libertad Fair Oaks Adult Activity Center Fair Oaks Community Center Hawes Elementary School Hoover Elementary School Hope House InnVision Shelter Network - Redwood Family House InnVision Shelter Network - Maple Street Shelter J.F. Kennedy Middle School Kainos Home and Training Center Mateo Lodge - Cassia and Humboldt Mateo Lodge - Wally’s Place Pantry Mental Health Association Spring Street Shelter MidPen Housing Snack Program Multicultural Institute Mz. Shirliz Transitional Center Our Common Ground Adolescents Pan de Vida Project Access Project Read Redwood City Church of God In Christ Redwood City Education Foundation Redwood City Policy Activity League San Mateo County Service League San Mateo County Sheriff’s Activities League Sandwiches On Sunday Society of St. Vincent de Paul Mount Carmel Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Matthias Conference Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Pius St. Francis Center StarVista - Parent Resource Center StarVista - Your House South Taft Elementary School The Salvation Army Verbo Family Services
San Bruno Belle Air Elementary School First Tongan United Methodist Church Parca Reach Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Bruno’s Conference Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Robert’s Conference Sparkpoint San Mateo Center @ Skyline Village At The Crossing
San Carlos Catholic Charities CYO - San Carlos Adult Day Support Center Edgewood Center Family Connections PARCA Cedar Street Partners in Need Program
Peninsula Works Pantry San Carlos Service Club for Seniors SHFB Emergency Bag Program SMC Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Charles Conference
San Mateo CORA - Community Overcoming Relationship Abuse Family Housing & Adult Resources, Inc. First Presbyterian Church Heart and Soul, Inc. Hillsdale United Methodist Church Horizon Services, Inc. - Palm Avenue Detox InnVision Shelter Network - First Step for Families InnVision Shelter Network - Vendome Macedonia Church of God in Christ Martin Luther King Center Mid - Peninsula Hispanic Outreach Ministry UPCUSA Mid-Peninsula Boys & Girls Club Peninsula Conflict Resolution Center Peninsula Temple Beth El Project Ninety Samaritan House Samaritan House Produce Mobile San Mateo Police Activities League Self Help for the Elderly Society of St. Vincent de Paul Catherine’s Center Society of St. Vincent de Paul San Mateo Area Conference Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Matthew Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Timothy’s Conference Solidarity Fellowship, Inc. St. Bartholomew’s Catholic Church StarVista- Aftercare
South San Francisco Boys & Girls Club of N SM County Embassy Christian Center Outreach ROL Grace Covenant Abundant Harvest Food Pantry Headstart -SSF Adult School Hillside Church of God Latin American 7th Day Adventist Church Latino Commission Mater Dolorosa Catholic Church Message of Peace International Church North Peninsula Neighborhood Service Center North Peninsula Neighborhood Service Center Primera Iglesia Bautista de SSF Samaritan House Safe Harbor Sitike Counseling Center Social Vocational Services Society of St. Vincent de Paul All Souls Conference Society of St. Vincent de Paul North County Homeless The Salvation Army The Salvation Army Homeless Program
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Board of Directors
Although
our
vision
and
our
mission have not changed, we proudly
finalized
a
three-year
strategic plan, which will help us adapt to the evolving needs in our community.
Our top three
strategic objectives are: Efficiency, Technology and Leadership.
–Norm Taffe Board Chair
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CHAIR
Vice Chair
Secretary
Norm Taffe
Dan Cooperman
Dick Svec
Vice President SunPower Corporation
Of Counsel Bingham McCutchen LLP
Senior Vice President AON Risk Services
Board of Directors Andrea Boscoe
John Moriarty
Manager, Wholesale Marketing Wells Fargo Bank
Managing Director, Investment Banking Robert W. Baird & Co.
Carl Cilker Senior Vice President Cilker Orchards
Van Dang Vice President, Law & Deputy General Counsel Cisco Systems
Donna Morris Senior Vice President, Human Resources Adobe
Dana Nazarian
Kevin Ford
Executive Vice President, Memory Products Division Cypress Semiconductor
Chief Financial Officer Stellar Solutions, Inc.
Deb Nelson
Joe Hawayek
Retired, Hewlett-Packard Company
President International Venture Associates
Mary Humiston
John O’Farrell General Partner Andreessen Horowitz
Senior Vice President, Global Human Resources Applied Materials
Mike Rebholtz
kathy jackson
Archie Roboostoff
Chief Executive Officer Second Harvest Food Bank
Director of Product Management Micro Focus
John Kelm Partner Deloitte & Touche LLP
Loren Mahon
Partner Grant Thornton LLP
Drew Starbird, PhD Dean, Leavey School of Business Santa Clara University
Vice President, Finance Systems Oracle Corporation
LORRAINE Moriarty Executive Director St. Vincent De Paul
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Trust One full year after adding a third facility, we have not only improved our efficiency, we have provided more food to hungry people. I’m proud to report that without sacrificing nutritional quality, we significantly increased the overall amount of food distributed while simultaneously reducing the cost required to handle each pound of food.
–Sally Petersen
CFO, Second Harvest Food Bank
Impact Efficiency
FY 11-12
FY 12-13
49M pounds provided
57M pounds provided
49 cents per pound
46 cents per pound
We see Second Harvest Food Bank striving for constant improvement by employing systems, controls and technology that ensure best practices.
-John Duffy, CPA, Audit Manager, Berger/Lewis
statement of financial position ASSETS CASH & INVESTMENTS
net assets 24,433,337
500,001
5,037,596
designated for operating reserves
14,874,984
FOOD INVENTORY
3,594,441
Urgent Food & Infrastructure Fund
1,000,000
PREPAID EXPENSES
1,048,461
DESIGNATED FOR Inventory
LAND, BUILDING & EQUIPMENT TOTAL ASSETS
23,081,575
DESIGNATED FOR Capital Replacement
57,195,410
land, building & equipment BOARD DESIGNATED ENDOWMENT FUND
Liabilities & net assets
24
undesignated
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
temporarily restricted
Accounts Payable & ACCRUED EXPENSES
1,714,883
LOAN PAYABLE
1,965,176
total liabilities
3,680,059
3,594,441 6,236,159 21,448,684 851,098 5,009,984
total net assets
53,515,351
total liabilities & net assets
57,195,410
Annual Operating Revenue (July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013)
Government 7%
Individuals 53%
Foundations 15% Special Events 1%
individuals
Organizations 3%
Corporations 21%
$14,639,879
corporations
$5,809,188
foundations
$3,956,512
government
$2,024,555
organizations
$865,560
special events
$146,287
total
$27,441,981
Note: This revenue does not include the following: a) $700,000 of capital campaign donations; b) $2.1 million of board-designated endowment funds; c) $71.7 million for valuation of donated food and supplies; and d) $1.1 million investment gain.
Annual Operating Expenses (July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013)
Programs/Food Distribution 96%
Management/ Fundraising 4%
Programs/ Food Distribution
$92,419,746
Management/ Fundraising
$4,090,746
total
$96,510,492
25
This report was sponsored by Target. Target and its employees believe in a community without hunger and are committed to being part of the solution by supporting Second Harvest Food Bank.
Need Food? 1-800-984-3663 Want to Donate? 1-866-234-3663
SHFB.org
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