MILE HIGH UNITED WAY
ANNUAL REPORT
2014-2015
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2015
1
1
TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME LETTER.................................................................. 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................ 4 OUR BUILDING....................................................................... 5 LEADERSHIP ........................................................................... 9 SCHOOL READINESS ............................................................ 11 YOUTH SUCCESS .................................................................. 14 ADULT SELF-SUFFICIENCY ................................................... 15 VOLUNTEERISM ................................................................... 17 ADVOCACY ........................................................................... 18 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT .................................................. 19 FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES ......................................................... 21 CAPITAL CAMPAIGN .............................................................. 23 CORPORATE PARTNERSHIP AWARDS .................................... 25 GIVING SOCIETIES ................................................................ 27 COMMUNITY IMPACT PARTNERS ........................................... 34
2
A COMMUNITY UNITED Dear Friends, This year marked a milestone in our work to create opportunities for everyone in our community: a return to Curtis Park, where our founders began growing the United Way movement more than 128 years ago. On September 29, 2014, we began working from the Mile High United Way Morgridge Center for Community Change. We dreamed of a building that was more than a building, and since then, our dream has become a reality. Today, the Morgridge Center for Community Change is truly a mission-driven community hub. Within our walls, youth find their path to education and work; thousands of people connect with essential resources to meet their basic needs; women learn workforce skills to secure viable long-term employment; and nonprofits, educators, policymakers, and business leaders unite to address our community’s most pressing issues. Thanks to donors like you and our community partners, Mile High United Way impacted nearly 350,000 people around Metro Denver. We led and invested in programs to ensure that children, youth, and individuals have the opportunities they need to thrive. We advanced legislation to remove unnecessary barriers to success, and our volunteers donated more than 140,000 hours of their time. We also began identifying Metro Denver communities that have a great need for support, and in the coming year, we will launch United Neighborhoods. This is our neighborhood-based approach to collectively address community needs through resident engagement and alignment of existing resources that improve access to programs and services. Without your support, none of this would be possible. Please come visit us to see your investment in action; enjoy lunch in CafÊ United; and see what it means to LIVE UNITED. Warm regards,
Christine Benero President and CEO, Mile High United Way
David Eves Board Chair, Mile High United Way President and CEO, PSCo, an Xcel Energy Company
3
A COMMUNITY UNITED TO TRANSFORM LIVES Thank You For Helping Us Create Opportunity For Everyone In Our Community Mile High United Way is committed to building opportunities that allow everyone in our community to thrive. This commitment has driven us to engage the community to better serve everyone in Metro Denver – this means enabling people to walk in for 2-1-1 Help Center support, offering work space for people to collaborate, finding solutions to problems no one organization alone can solve, and so much more. As a community united, with the support and generosity of donors like you, we impacted nearly 350,000 people, including more than 61,000 families last year. Thank you.
HELPED
32,000 CHILDREN PREPARE FOR SCHOOL
INVESTED IN
100 + LOCAL
NONPROFITS SERVING
PEOPLE IN METRO DENVER
HELPED
160 YOUTH FROM THE CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM
TRANSITION TO
INDEPENDENCE CONNECTED
80,000 PEOPLE
IMPACTED
NEARLY 350,000
PEOPLE IN THE METRO DENVER AREA
TO PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
THROUGH THE 2-1-1 HELP CENTER
HOSTED
WELCOMED
150 +
23,000 PEOPLE
TO STRENGTHEN NONPROFITS
COBANK LEADERSHIP CENTER CONFERENCE SPACE
EVALUATION AND TECHNOLOGY TRAINING SESSIONS
TO MEETINGS IN THE
A Look Ahead This year our Board and staff were highly focused on refining our strategies to provide opportunities for everyone in our community. With your support we are working to ensure: • • • •
Children enter school ready to succeed Children are reading at or above grade level by the end of third grade Youth graduate from high school ready for post-secondary education and entry into the workforce Individuals and families have their basic needs met and are afforded every opportunity to move toward economic success
4
A COMMUNITY UNITED FROM PAST TO PRESENT BACK TO OUR ROOTS We have come home to the historic Curtis Park neighborhood, where Mile High United Way started working to advance the common good more than 128 years ago.
A COMMUNITY HUB The Morgridge Center for Community Change is a welcoming place where thousands of people are connected with essential resources to meet their most basic needs; where youth leaving the child welfare system receive help to get them on their path to independence; where women learn workforce skills to secure viable and long-term employment; and where nonprofits, government agencies and businesses come together to collectively solve community-wide challenges that one organization cannot solve alone.
REFLECTING HISTORIC NEIGHBORHOOD CHARACTER Curtis Park is a neighborhood rich in history and community. Our building is comprised of a light masonry brick sourced from a 100-mile radius that emulates the brick used in nearby Ebert Elementary School, reflecting the neighborhood character.
THOUGHTFUL DESIGN Unique design elements bring warmth and a contemporary feel to the building. Pigmented zinc panels and blue curtain glass walls promote transparency, while iconic elements such as bay windows and glass boxes anchor the building’s corners and help create an architectural identity.
5
Architect: Davis Partnership Builder: PCL Construction
6
A COMMUNITY UNITED THROUGH THE MORGRIDGE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY CHANGE The Mile High United Way Morgridge Center for Community Change lives at the intersection of the private, public, philanthropic, and nonprofit sectors. Inside our walls, we bring people together to solve community-wide problems no one organization can solve alone. In 2014-2015 the Mile High United Way Morgridge Center for Community Change received tremendous community-wide recognition. We are so grateful.
AWARD
AWARDED BY
Mayor’s Design Award “Distinctive Denver”
City of Denver
54th Annual Downtown Denver Award
Downtown Denver Partnership
Denver Real Estate Award - Community Design
Denver Business Journal
Best Attempt to Fit into Curtis Park
Westword Magazine
Best of Colorado - Nonprofit
CoBiz Magazine
LEED Gold
U.S. Green Building Council
David Espinosa, PCL Construction Project Manager, and Christine Benero at the 54th Annual Downtown Denver Award ceremony in April 2015.
BUILDING USE BY THE NUMBERS From September 29, 2014 through June 30, 2015 When the Mile High United Way Morgridge Center for Community Change opened its doors on September 29, 2014, we envisioned a place that would bring people together to solve our community’s most pressing issues. We envisioned a space that would transform the way we approach our work to solve complex social problems. We are pleased to report that our building vision has come true.
CoBank Leadership Center Meetings and Events: 940
CenturyLink’s Mile High United Way 2-1-1 Help Center
Café United
CoBank Leadership Center Meeting Attendees: 23,071
In addition to 79,303 calls and 233 emails, the 2-1-1 Help Center received 178 inperson visits from individuals in need of referrals for food, shelter, rent assistance, clothing, childcare, and more.
Operated by Work Options for Women, Café United staff catered 125 events last year.
Comcast Digital Literacy Community Center Training Attendees: 2,239
7
8
A COMMUNITY UNITED THROUGH STRONG LEADERSHIP 2014 - 2015 BOARD OF TRUSTEES * Emeritus **Of Counsel
David Eves, Chair Xcel Energy Julie Wolf, Vice Chair RHR International Company David Berezin, Treasurer Grant Thornton LLP Katrina Salem, Secretary PWC LLP
David Hammond** Davis, Graham & Stubbs LLP
Lawry Scicluna Ball Corporation (Retired)
Jim Hardin United Launch Alliance
Deb Smith Cynosure Energy, LLC
Brad Holly Anadarko
Henry Solano Wilson Elser Moskowitz Edelman & Dicker LLP
Tensie Homan Axton Colorado National Bancorp (Retired) Kevin Hougen* Aurora Chamber of Commerce Steve Jaquith United Airlines
Barry Amman KPMG LLP
Dan Lewis Denver Metro Chamber Leadership Foundation
Jandel Allen-Davis Kaiser Permanente
Rich Lewis RTL Networks
Greg Anton Anton Collins Mitchell, LLP
Teresa Lynch Comcast
Dave Baker FirstBank
Darren Markley Private Client Reserve at U.S. Bank
Marc Beasley Lockton Companies
Mary McBride CoBank
Christine Benero Mile High United Way
Todd Munson JPMorgan Chase and Company
Scott Binder FCC Services
Frank Newman Wells Fargo
Linda Brisnehan Lockheed Martin Space Systems (Retired)
Felicity O’Herron Integra
Brad Busse* Busse Ventures
Charles Ozaki City and County of Broomfield
Sean Daly* Ernst & Young LLP
Kate Paul* Delta Dental Plan of Colorado
Mark Everett Target Corporation
Todd Roebken JLL
Renny Fagan Colorado Nonprofit Association
Gloria Rubio-Cortes National Civic League
Paul Franke* Moye White
Albert Rosenthaler Liberty Media Capital
Patrick Gaston Western Union Foundation
Kristy Schloss Schloss Engineered Equipment, Inc.
9
Beth Soberg UnitedHealthCare Tamra Ward Ward Public Affairs Shaun Yancey PCL Construction Enterprises
2014 - 2015 SENIOR STAFF Christine Benero President and Chief Executive Officer Shelby Ross Manager, Office of the President and CEO Ed Blair Chief Operating Officer Leslie Hannon Chief Financial Officer Jo-Ann Scharmann Chief Financial Officer Jerene Petersen Chief Program Officer Jennifer Stokes Vice President, Resource Development Jennifer Morris Vice President, Marketing and Communications Jeremy Davis Vice President, Information Technology Maria Cordero Vice President, Human Resources Jill Farnham Vice President, Finance
Community leaders celebrated the opening of the Mile High United Way Morgridge Center for Community Change.
Mile High United Way hosted U.S. Senators Cory Gardner (R) and Michael Bennet (D) in the Morgridge Center for Community Change last year. 10
A COMMUNITY UNITED TO GIVE CHILDREN A STRONG START SCHOOL READINESS HELPING CHILDREN ENTER SCHOOL READY TO SUCCEED, AND READ AT OR ABOVE GRADE LEVEL BY THE END OF THIRD GRADE.
OUR IMPACT
32,240
11,006
14,084
CHILDREN WERE SERVED
PARENTS AND CAREGIVERS WERE TRAINED
HOME VISITS WERE CONDUCTED
through programs that encourage early
to support their children’s learning as well as
to reach families so they are well equipped to
literacy development and build kindergarten
their physical and emotional health needs.
be their child’s first teachers.
readiness skills to ensure that every child enters school ready to learn.
MILE HIGH UNITED WAY PROGRAMS Colorado Reading Corps Mile High United Way’s Colorado Reading Corps services are delivered by 50 AmeriCorps members who provide one-on-one tutoring to help improve literacy scores. Last year, Colorado Reading Corps members tutored 1,282 students, and 94.3% of students served showed academic progress.
MILE HIGH UNITED WAY INNOVATION AND LEARNING Social Innovation Fund In its third year, the Mile High United Way Social Innovation Fund provides support and rigorous evaluation to nonprofits that serve nearly 4,000 children with high-quality early literacy services. Early evaluations suggest positive results in summer programming, parent and family engagement, and training of Family, Friend and Neighbor (FFN) caregivers.
Family, Friend and Neighbor (FFN) Care Mile High United Way recognizes that approximately 134,000* Colorado children under age 6 spend time in the care of family, friends, or neighbors before entering school. By leading the statewide Family, Friend, and Neighbor Learning Community, we are bringing together advocates and service providers to support caregivers and the children in their care. Our involvement encourages caregiver training, outreach and communication, policy, early literacy development, and helps ensure every child enters school ready to succeed.
YOU MADE THIS HAPPEN 11
*2014 KidsCount in Colorado Report
With help from Mile High United Way, Emily was able to find a high-quality preschool for her daughter to attend, which will help ensure that her daughter enters kindergarten ready to succeed.
12
Through Mile High United Way, Canaan received financial support to attend college, one-on-one coaching and academic advising. He was on the right track as he entered his freshman year at the Community College of Denver, and over the next six years, Mile High United Way not only helped Canaan graduate, we also provided the guidance he needed to attain his dream of becoming a police officer to give back to his community. 13
A COMMUNITY UNITED TO HELP YOUTH SUCCEED YOUTH SUCCESS HELPING YOUTH GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL READY FOR POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE ENTRY
OUR IMPACT
72,223
13,684
10,105
YOUTH AND YOUNG ADULTS WERE SERVED
YOUTH WERE MENTORED
YOUTH RECEIVED EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT
by programs that help youth feel connected,
by positive adult role models who helped
to help them graduate from high school and
valued, guided, and engaged in the commu-
them navigate challenging situations and
find pathways to college or a career.
nity.
celebrate successes.
MILE HIGH UNITED WAY PROGRAMS Bridging the Gap Mile High United Way’s Bridging the Gap improves the lives of young adults who were formerly in the child welfare system by providing support for housing, education, employment, financial literacy, health, and leadership development. Last year, 160 participants were provided safe and stable housing and support. Independent Living Coaches also provided life skills support and workforce development assistance.
Mile High United Way Pathway Scholarship Program The Mile High United Way Pathway Scholarship program assists African-American students from Metro Denver to realize the dream of obtaining a college degree through financial assistance, and personal and academic support. Of the 24 Pathway Scholars enrolled, 7 were awarded degrees over the past calendar year. The remaining Scholars continue to pursue their post-secondary degrees and are on track to graduate by June 2017.
MILE HIGH UNITED WAY INNOVATION AND LEARNING The Mile High United Way Performance Collaborative The Performance Collaborative helps nonprofits gather and evaluate program data to help them increase their impact in our community. Five youth-development nonprofits are currently in the first year of this two-year process. With intensive coaching and support from the Mile High United Way Evaluation team, these organizations are becoming more clear about the change they are working to achieve. In the second year, these organizations will begin to implement new evaluation tools and learn how to use data for continuous quality improvement.
YOU MADE THIS HAPPEN 14
A COMMUNITY UNITED TO ENSURE FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS ARE FINANCIALLY STABLE ADULT SELF-SUFFICIENCY GIVING INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES THE OPPORTUNITY TO PROGRESS TOWARD ECONOMIC SELF-SUFFICIENCY
OUR IMPACT
113,074
427,106
1,385,454
PEOPLE SERVED
SHELTER NIGHTS PROVIDED
MEALS PROVIDED
by programs that ensure individuals have
for individuals and families experiencing
to individuals and families experiencing
every opportunity to become economically
homelessness.
hunger and food insecurity.
self-sufficient.
MILE HIGH UNITED WAY PROGRAMS 2-1-1 Help Center Free and confidential community help center that connects individuals with resources that provide food, shelter, rental assistance, clothing, child care options, legal assistance, and other services. Last year, 2-1-1 received nearly 80,000 contacts from individuals seeking help with basic needs.
Mile High United Way Individual Development Accounts Last year, Mile High United Way Individual Development Accounts helped 141 low-income individuals and families build financial assets to purchase a home, start or grow a small business, or pay for education costs.
T4T – Teaming for Technology Colorado T4T is rooted in the idea that nonprofit organizations can more efficiently serve their constituents when they possess the skills to efficiently use technology. Last year, T4T offered 125 classes that served 826 people representing 120 organizations around Metro Denver.
MILE HIGH UNITED WAY INNOVATION AND LEARNING Centers for Family Opportunity Mile High United Way Centers for Family Opportunity are designed to foster economic self-sufficiency for families by delivering multiple services from a single location. Through our Centers at College View Elementary in Denver and Mountain Resource Center in Conifer, nearly 650 participants received services to increase income, reduce debt, and improve credit scores.
YOU MADE THIS HAPPEN 15
Leticia has taken advantage of every class and workshop offered at Mile High United Way’s Center for Family Opportunity, including English language skills, GED preparation classes, computer skills, and financial empowerment coaching. In fact, she is the first client planning to take her GED test.
16
A COMMUNITY UNITED THROUGH VOLUNTEERING Last year, Mile High United Way volunteers gave more than 140,000 hours to improve our community. By reading with children, tutoring, serving meals, career mentoring, hosting supply drives, and participating in hundreds of days of service at Mile High United Way events and local nonprofits, volunteers ensure children, youth, and adults in our community are thriving.
CORPORATE DAYS OF SERVICE Corporate Days of Service are customized opportunities for Mile High United Way corporate partners to invest in the local community through volunteerism. In the past year, Mile High United Way coordinated 221 days of service in the local community, engaging 115 companies and their employees. To work with Mile High United Way to develop a customized volunteer plan for your company, email volunteer@unitedwaydenver.org
SCHOOL PARTNERS PROGRAM The School Partners Program is a collaboration between Mile High United Way, Denver Public Schools Foundation, and Denver Public Schools, that mobilizes volunteers to help students develop a love of reading and strengthen reading skills. Last year, 742 volunteers from 12 companies read over 4,000 hours through the Power Lunch program and nearly 3,000 hours through the TutorMate program, serving nearly 500 Denver Public Schools students.
MILE HIGH UNITED WAY VOLUNTEER EVENTS Mile High United Way’s annual volunteer events, such as Project Homeless Connect, Children’s Holiday Party, and Bridging the Gap Career Week, unite the community around our most pressing needs. Last year, 2,366 volunteers at Mile High United Way joined us at our events.
VOLUNTEER WITH US To find or post volunteer opportunities, visit volunteer.unitedwaydenver.org. To learn more about any of Mile High United Way’s volunteer programs, please email volunteer@unitedwaydenver.org.
Each week, Power Lunch volunteers spend 45 minutes with a reading buddy to help them develop a love of books, improve their literacy skills, and build their reading confidence.. 17
On February 17, 2015, the Colorado United Way network hosted its annual Day on the Hill at the State Capitol. The network heard from Lieutenant Governor Joe Garcia, experts on early childhood education, and also learned about the child welfare hotline, READ Act, and Colorado’s Homeless Initiative.
A COMMUNITY UNITED THROUGH ADVOCACY To create long-term systemic change improving the lives of children, families, and individuals, Mile High United Way works together with both the nonprofit and private sectors to educate the public and policymakers on the issues of School Readiness, Youth Success, and Adult SelfSufficiency. We believe that real, sustainable community improvement requires changes in public policy.
During the 2015 session of the Colorado General Assembly, Mile High United Way advocated for legislation that removed barriers and created pathways to success for children, youth, and adults. Legislation that became law with the support of Mile High United Way and our community partners included:
· A bipartisan package related to workforce development aimed at creating pathways to careers in IT and STEM fields (House Bill 15-1270 and House Bill 15-1274)
· A bill that allows for the creation of Pay for Success contracts in fields like early childhood education (House Bill 15-1317)
· A bill that allows those on public assistance programs, like Temporary Aid for Needy Families, to keep child support payments that were previously kept by state and local government (Senate Bill 12)
18
A COMMUNITY UNITED THROUGH ENGAGEMENT From fundraising to networking and educational events, Mile High United Way hosted a wide range of engagement opportunities last year.
Women United Luncheon The Annual Women United Luncheon inspires, enables, and motivates women to become agents of change in our community through philanthropy, leadership, and volunteerism. On October 30, 2014, the 16th annual event featured Will Schwalbe, whose book, The End of Your Life Book Club focused on his mother’s story, which illustrates how powerful even the smallest of connections can be in making a difference. The 1,000-person luncheon raised more than $300,000 to support children, adults, and families in the community.
Mile High United Way Turkey Trot On November 28, 2014, nearly 10,000 runners started their Thanksgiving Day by participating in the 41st Annual Turkey Trot in Denver’s Washington Park. The four-mile race was named one of the Top 10 Turkey Trots in the country by Shape magazine, and the event raised $475,000 to support children, youth, and families in the community.
19
Mile High United Way GradNation Summit The May 7, 2015 GradNation Workforce Summit engaged 60 local businesses, 6 Metro Denver-area school districts, as well as government and nonprofit organizations to increase school-to-work pathways including internships, job shadow opportunities, and mentoring. Local high school students also displayed their STEM projects at the Mile High United Way GradNation Summit.
Philanthropy Summit On May 29, 2015, Mile High United Way hosted an inspirational day with business and nonprofit leaders to explore how personal resources can have a great impact on our community’s unique challenges. The Summit included lunch with keynote speaker Nancy Lublin, founder of Dress for Success and CEO of DoSomething.org. More than 350 community members attended the event to learn how their involvement with Mile High United Way can support children, adults, and families in the community.
20
FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
59% Individuals - $20.0M 22% Corporations - $7.4M 10% Foundations and Government - $3.5M REVENUE $34.0M
7% Events and Other - $2.4M 2% Capital Campaign - $.7 M
Annual fundraising, including workplace campaigns with more than 800 companies and their employees, raised more than $27M last year. Contributions to Mile High United Way are invested in the community through programs, services, and impact partners that show proven results. We envision a community where people thrive, and believe great things happen when we LIVE UNITED.
21
85% Invested Back Into the Community Mile High United Way values its fiduciary responsibility to donors, funders and the larger community and strives to operate as efficiently as possible. Last year, 85 cents of every dollar spent was for programs, which far surpasses the Better Business Bureau standard of 65 cents.
COMMUNITY INVESTMENTS AND EXPENDITURES $33.5M
53% Mile High United Way Programs, Community Collaboration, and Impact Investment Grants - $17.7M 32% Donor Designations to Nonprofit Agencies - $10.8M 15% Fund Development and Administration - $5.0M
Our Investment in the Community Mile High United Way creates opportunities in our community through a portfolio of investments in direct service programs, community impact grants, and designations to other nonprofits. We continually evaluate the strengths and capabilities of our programs to ensure that our work creates lasting community impact.
Mile High United Way Programs and Services
Community Collaboration and Impact Investment Grants
Mile High United Way 2-1-1 Help Center
Mile High United Way invested in 112 Impact Investment Partners working in the areas of School Readiness, Youth Success, and Adult Self-Sufficiency.
Mile High United Way Bridging the Gap Mile High United Way Centers for Family Opportunity Mile High United Way Colorado Reading Corps Mile High United Way Individual Development Accounts Mile High United Way Social Innovation Fund Mile High United Way Teaming for Technology Colorado (T4T)
The Mile High United Way Social Innovation Fund is currently working with seven partners.
Funds Development and Administration Raising $7 for every $1 spent. Vetting nonprofits for IRS eligibility to protect community investments.
Designations to Other Nonprofits Mile High United Way believes in the power of promoting philanthropy as a whole and is proud to fulfill donor designations to other 501(c)(3) agencies. Last year, we distributed designated funds to 5,000 agencies across the United States, providing charitable support to communities across the country. Mile High United Way verifies that each agency is eligible to receive charitable donations and acknowledges compliance with the USA Patriot Act and other compliance requirements.
Organizational stewardship and compliance, including annual independent audit.
Mile High United Way Performance Collaborative
Financial information for Mile High United Way, Inc. The audited financial statements and tax form 990 for Mile High United Way, Inc. and its subsidiary Mile High United Way Curtis Park for the period ending June 30, 2015 are available for your review on our website, unitedwaydenver.org.
22
CAPITAL CAMPAIGN DONORS Individuals and corporations who supported Mile High United Way’s Capital Campaign for the Morgridge Center for Community Change.
Major Capital Campaign Donors $1,000,000 - $4,000,000 The Morgridge Family Foundation The Anschutz Foundation City and County of Denver CoBank
Capital Campaign Donors $50,000 - $999,999 Peter and JoAnn Beaupré Boettcher Foundation BKD CPAs & Advisors – Travis Webb Brad Busse CenturyLink Cisco Systems Comcast and NBCUniversal Davis Graham & Stubbs LLP Filsinger Family and Filsinger Energy Gates Family Foundation Grant Thornton LLP JLL Jim and Kareen Kimsey Lockton Companies Mile High United Way Emerging Leaders Council The Moderators PCL Construction Enterprises U.S. Bank The Wagner Family
$25,000 - $49,999 Rick and Kathy Ambrose Ryan Arnold The Bearup Family Christine Benero David and Kathy Berezin Susan Bowick Pat and Linda Brisnehan Sue and Howard Carver The David Copeland Family, SM Energy Co. Delta Dental of Colorado Denver Housing Authority Brett Dolan Barry and Dana Dorfman Blair/Dvorak Family David and Janie Eves David and Mary Mead Hammond The Hefner Family Tad Herz Brian and Nancy Jackson Michael and Yun Hui Kehoe Jason and Jodi Maples Darren, Leigh and Reese Markley Saranne and Mark Maxwell Lee and Susan McIntire Todd and Susan Munson
23
Steve and Neyeska Mut OfficeScapes Kate Paul Todd Roebken Martin and Phyllis Ruffalo Family Sage Hospitality Henry and Hannah Sperber and Family Suncor Major General Dale and Kay Tabor Phil and Shelley Tamminga Al and Frances Troppmann Teresa S. Van De Bogart Rick and Melissa Westerman Shaun and Debbie Yancey One Anonymous Donor
$1 - $24,999 Jennifer Ades Becky Almon Barry and Trisha Amman Drew Bauer Marc and Brooke Beasley Tim Belinski Black & Veatch Mark and Jan Bundy Jim and Alice Burton Yvonne Camacho Dan Campbell CampExperience Jeff and Chelsea Carver Steve and Pat Corder Candi Crockett Sean and Christine Daly Lori and Joe Davis Erin Dolan Vanda Dyson Renny Fagan and Michele Majeune Amy and Donald Gales Linda Gallup Chad and Liz Gardner Pamela Glick Art Graper Tim Green Catherine A. Hance Kurt Hans Christine Haslam Melissa Hooley Graydon Hubbard David Janke Steve Jaquith Gerald Jefferis Pam and Steve Jeffords Nicole Julius Wendy Kane Dan and Lisa Kelly Adeeb Khan Janine Koury Jennifer Kraus Jason and Nikki Leverone Lisa Nierenberg Steve and Nikki Lockton Darrel Loyd
Teresa Lynch Christina Lynch Deena Mata Tom and Ashley May Tate and Eileen McCoy Chuck McDaniel Scott and Debbie McGraw Barbara Mellman Davis and Lee Davis Paul Mesard Terrell Minger Jon Mohr Robert Mohr Gary Moore and Jane Costain Bev Moranetz Jennifer Morris Bob and Jane Nagel Dan and Jane Nemmers Noble Energy Christian and Jesse Ofner Paul Orban Charles Ozaki Samantha Petersen Scott and Judith Remington Kelly and David Rodriguez Paige Roper Gloria Rubio-Cortes and Michael Cortes Joseph Schmidt Kara Schmitt Michelle and Jeff Searing Theresa Shelton Deb and Steve Smith Kent D. Smith Jennifer Stokes and Chuck Crowe Karen Thorngren Christine Triantos Mark and Kate Urich Thomas Van De Bogart Shanda Vangas Morgan Virgilio Edward Wahtera Tamra Ward Debbie Welle-Powell and Robert Powell John Williams Chris Wilt Omar Yassine Three Anonymous Donors
Mile High United Way Morgridge Center for Community Change Financing Partners
Wells Fargo National Community Investment Fund (NCIF) CGR Fund
Building Partners
PCL Construction Denver Housing Authority Davis Graham & Stubbs LLP Davis Partnership Architects JLL
24
2014-2015 CORPORATE PARTNERSHIP AWARDS Recognizing outstanding companies for their annual workplace campaign contributions. Annual totals do not include Capital Campaign gifts.
Champion of Hope Award is given to companies for conducting outstanding workplace campaigns and demonstrating their commitment to the community in a comprehensive and tangible way.
Spirit of Hope Award is given to new Mile High United Way partners for conducting outstanding workplace campaigns and demonstrating their commitment to the community in a comprehensive and tangible way.
Champion of Hope Emeritus Award
honors companies that were awarded the Champion of Hope Award for three consecutive years. By raising funds to change lives and transform communities, these companies are among our community’s strongest supporters.
2001
2002
2005
25
2003
2007
2004
2009
Cornerstone Society is comprised of companies whose total corporate and employee giving exceeds $1,000,000.
Keystone Society
is comprised of companies whose total corporate and employee giving to Mile High United Way exceeds $500,000.
Capstone Society
is comprised of companies whose total corporate and employee giving to Mile High United Way exceeds $250,000.
Davis, Graham & Stubbs LLP EKS&H LLLP Enterprise Holdings Ernst & Young FirstBank IBM
Johns Manville SM Energy Co. MillerCoors United Launch Alliance Molson Coors Brewing Company U.S. Bank Nationwide Newmark Grubb Knight Frank Noble Energy
LOYAL CORPORATE PARTNERS Companies that have partnered with Mile High United Way every year for each of the last 20 years or more, and have generously given a cumulative $1,000,000 or more. Accenture Anadarko Petroleum Corporation Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Ball Corporation Bryan Cave CenturyLink CH2M HILL CoBank Colorado State Bank and Trust Comcast Davis Graham & Stubbs LLP Deloitte Denver Investments Denver Post EKS&H LLLP Enterprise Holdings Ernst & Young LLP FedEx First Data Corporation FirstBank Gates Corporation Great-West Financial
IBM Corporation ING Security Life Johns Manville JPMorgan Chase Kaiser Permanente King Soopers KPMG LLP Lockheed Martin Space Systems Lockton Companies Macy’s Microsoft MillerCoors National Renewable Energy Laboratory Nationwide PCL Construction Enterprises, Inc. Pepsi Cola Bottling Company PwC Raytheon RBC Capital Markets SM Energy Co. Suncor TIAA-CREF
Tri-State Generation & Transmission U.S. Bank United Airlines UPS - United Parcel Service Wagner Equipment Co. Wells Fargo Xcel Energy
26
GIVING SOCIETIES The Emerging Leaders Council is a collective of more than 1,700 young professionals (ages 21 - 45) who support Mile High United Way by making an annual gift of $500 or more. The Steering Committee plans events and volunteer opportunities to engage young professionals within the Emerging Leaders Council.
Steering Committee Members Morgan Virgilio, Chair Jordan Ainsworth Nathan Ariano Jamie Benson Ryan Blake Sarah Blanchard Brian Brisnehan Kristin Centanni Mark Champoux Daniel Collins Andrew Cullen Katie Doyle Matt Edgar Troy Elias-Batson Eli Gonzales Lucky Heggs
Jim Henderson Nick Hoffmann Tara Hoffmann Christopher Hynes Sarah Jennings Tessa Johnson Dan Kloosterman Mark Lacis Doug Lazure Martin Mahalchick Elizabeth Maldin Devon McFadden Amandalee McPherson Christiana Nelson Jennifer Reece Laura Roberts Christina Robison MacKenzie Roebuck-Walsh
Mile High United Way Emerging Leaders Council 27
Jeffrey Schaefer Matthew Shearer Christina Snedeker Ashley Story Katie Stratman Laura Strickland Kevin Strom Brandon Thomas Alyson Tobyne Kelly Underell Thomas Van De Bogart Amy Watson
Mile High United Way Women United Alliance Committee with Author Will Schwalbe.
Women United is a community of women giving to Mile High United Way at or above the Leadership level ($1,000 or more each year). Their mission is to inspire, educate, and motivate women to become agents of change in our community through philanthropy, leadership, and volunteerism. Alliance members meet regularly to plan volunteer opportunities and special events, including our annual Women United Luncheon, that are open to the greater Women United network.
Alliance Committee Members Linda Brisnehan, Co-Chair Teresa Van De Bogart, Co-Chair Jeanette Alberg Rebecca Almon LaJeune Austin Michelle Banaugh Julie Bearup Kathy Berezin Deborah Blair Christine Borchardt Sonja Borodko Rachel Brown Melissa Brownstein Lucia Buehler Renelle Darr Dana Dorfman
Darla Figoli Laura Gill InSook Gilliland Heidi Hardin Cheryl Hefner Patrice Henning Alice Jackson Terri Jeffers Melanie Johnson Cheryl Johnson Beth Junell Amy Kane Karen Kennedy Carol Lay Donna MacConnell Saranne Maxwell Ethel McGlynn Adrienne McNamara
Ran Meng Melissa Nochlin Christian Ofner Linda Osborn Sarah Procopio Robin Ricketts Kelly Rodriguez Jackie Roeder Angela Rokey Marzan Kristen Russell Kim Smith Kimberly Smith Remy Spreeuw Kathy Stafford Erinn Torres Tamra Ward Jennifer Weege
28
GIVING SOCIETIES CONTINUED Resource Development Council
The Resource Development Council is a collaborative of Mile High United Way donors who volunteer to advise and direct our development efforts through donor societies, affinity groups, and corporate partnerships. Darren Markley, Chair Mike and Julie Bearup Marc Beasley Scott Binder Linda Brisnehan Brad Busse Howard Carver David Eves Christopher Gilstrap Patrice Henning Tara Hoffmann Dan Lewis Jason Maples Gloria Rubio-Cortes Sarah Schlosser Teresa Van De Bogart Morgan Virgilio
Tocqueville Society Ambassadors & Champions Chairs
Campaign Chairs Council
Mike and Julie Bearup, Co-Chairs Dave and Laura Baker David and Kathy Berezin Brad Busse Martha Devine Brett Dolan Michael and Michele Ebedes David and Janie Eves Jamie and Cathy Gard David and Mary Mead Hammond Scott and Cheryl Hefner Pam and Steve Jeffords Polly and Mark Lestikow Ben and Barbara Lewis Jason and Jodi Maples Todd and Sue Munson Felicity O’Herron Todd Roebken Marty and Phyl Ruffalo Katrina Salem and Jon Pitt Phil and Shelley Tamminga Rod and Barb Thacker Travis Webb
Sarah Schlosser, Chair Matthew Craig Amanda Gash Jennifer Hallam Phil Patterson Alex Rasmussen Megan Rusk Beverly Sinclair
Tocqueville and Champion Ambassadors and Chairs volunteer their time to enrich the experience of donors and engage new members.
Mike and Julie Bearup, Co-Chairs
Mike and Julie Bearup, Tocqueville Society Co-Chairs 29
Representing corporate partners of all sizes, the Campaign Chairs Council ensures all corporate campaigns have the right tools to be successful and that campaign chairs are supported.
Legacy Committee
The Legacy Committee is a valued group of volunteers who serve by advising, setting strategy, and soliciting gifts on behalf of Mile High United Way in pursuit of the continued and long-term sustainability of the organization through planned and legacy gifts. Darren Markley, Chair Sean Daly Russ Gamble Howard Carver
GIVING SOCIETIES CONTINUED Recognizing the generosity of those who have chosen to leave a legacy gift to our community through estate and deferred gifts.
Legacy Society Members Robert Adell Orah Ahlborg William Auckland James Blinn Charles Bonfils Patricia Booth Roy Brown Lloyd Bryan Kelley Cahill Peter Carpenter Jeff and Chelsea Carver Danielle Corriveau Nathan Creamer Lewis Culver Jo Marie and George Dancik Ella Goldean Dedrick Howard and Arvie Doerr Janet Doolin Phil and Corry Doty James Douglas Mary Dreyer Elizabeth Dunn Michael and Ann Durkin Eric F. Dysband Irene Ehrlich Lloyd Engel Todd and Lindsay Filsinger Minnie Flaks Frieda Freed Michael Fuks Irene Fulton Thomas Gibb Noel and Leslie Ginsburg Jenette Goldblatt J. M. Goodstein Jacqueline Hall Christine Hart Arthur Hayutin Mary Heatwole Claude Hendricks Frances Hepp Blanche Bass Hilf Peter A. and Ruth E. Homburger Mabel Hughes Chuck and Carol Jansch Bill and Suzanne Johnson Hezron Johnson Mildred A. Jones William Jones Neil R. Jones Suzanne Joshel
Lloyd Joshel Margaret Klempera Claudia Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krech Morris Krohn Walter Lange Arthur Levine Rona Levin Leonard Lewin Joan Lewis Ben and Barbara Lewis A.J. Markley Ralph Matthews Lucille Monneuse Gary Moore and Jane Costain Victor Neas John and Kay (d). Nelson Catherine Noonan Phyllis Norsworthy Gordon Olmstead Kate Paul Reed Pennington Fred and Rosemary Pittroff Eve and Ed Powell Leon Ramo Ann and Samuel Reinstein Ralph J. Rivera Dick Robinson Thomas E. Rockwell Edwin Roman Mr. and Mrs. Leva Romo Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sachs The Sayler Family Charles Shannon Jo Shannon Richard and Jennifer Shay Naomi Sheftel Dr. Stan Siefer Clara Siefker Mary Kathryn Simmons Walter Simon Elsie Smith Stern-Elder Memorial Trust Beverly and George Sweeney Dale and Kay Tabor Charlotte Tucker Jim and Judy Vaughn Dorothy Wait Edward Waldorf Seymour Watkins Travis Webb Natalie West Doris Wilson
Shaun and Debbie Yancey Twelve Anonymous Donors
Tocqueville Legacy Circle
A special group of the Founders Legacy Society. Members have chosen to perpetuate a Tocqueville gift by pledging a minimum of $250,000 through their estate plans. Fred W. Bailey Christine Benero Scott and Teresa Binder Brad Busse Sue and Howard Carver Sean and Christine Daly M. B. Holland Brian and Nancy Jackson Pam and Steve Jeffords Robert L. Jund Marcia Krane Jason and Jodi Maples Caz Matthews Arthur Meyer Doug Price and Hazel Stevens Price Edith Schwartz Meyer Lawry and Debbie Scicluna Deb and Steve Smith Rod and Barb Thacker Teresa Van De Bogart Three Anonymous Donors (d) Deceased
30
GIVING SOCIETIES CONTINUED A powerful group of local business and civic leaders who individually contribute $10,000 or more and share a similar passion for investing in the community and making a difference - personally and collectively. Mike and Julie Bearup, Co-Chairs
Million Dollar Round Table
Nationally recognized gifts of $1,000,000 and more cumulatively Peter and JoAnn Beaupré Brad Busse John and Carrie Morgridge Steve and Neyeska Mut One Anonymous Donor
Million Dollar Round Table
Nationally recognized annual gifts of $1,000,000 John and Carrie Morgridge
Independence Order
Nationally recognized annual gifts of $250,000 - $499,999 John Madden
La Société Nationale
Nationally recognized annual gifts of $100,000 - $249,999 Todd and Lindsay Filsinger Jeff and Cinnamon Hawks Steve and Neyeska Mut Albert and Debbie Rosenthaler Al and Frances Troppmann Shaun and Debbie Yancey
Jim and Pat Bye Champions Circle
Nationally recognized annual gifts of $25,000 - $99,999 Rick and Kathy Ambrose Hugh and Jean Armstrong Mike and Julie Bearup Marc and Brooke Beasley Scott and Teresa Binder Jon Bowman Jack and Vicki Box Larry and Peggy Bridge Mark and Rachel Brown Mark and Jan Bundy Jim and Alice Burton Brad Busse Howard and Sue Carver Don and Patty Cook David Copeland Sean and Christine Daly Steve and Kim Davis
31
Bob and Lindsay Deibel Harold Dewing Brett and Erin Dolan Matt and Sara Edgar Mike and Tina Evans David and Janie Eves Cy and Lyndia Harvey Scott and Cheryl Hefner Kyle B. Herren Ann Hinkins-Steiner and Dave Steiner Michael and Yun Hui Kehoe Bob and Kelly Kinder Tom and Trisha Lee Snowden and Susan Leftwich Polly and Mark Lestikow Steve and Nikki Lockton Mike and Debe Lucki Jason and Jodi Maples Caz Matthews Tom and Ashley May Tate and Eileen McCoy Chuck McDaniel Lee and Susan McIntire Chad McWhinney Reed and Beth Mittelstaedt Michael and Kathleen Moore Jim Mulligan and Joan Burleson Franklyn and Teresa Muscara Dan and Jane Nemmers Felicity O’Herron Jeffrey and Joanne O’Neill Jay and Julie Ottoson John and Rama Pfannenstein Randy Pharo and Joey Porcelli Bob and Maggie Puls Richard Rainaldi and Martha Records Mary Reisher and Barry Berlin Kim and Rob Roberts Todd Roebken Laura and Joe Schupbach Vass and Lynne Sirpolaidis Kimberly Smith Mark and Tracy Solomon Hannah Sperber Mike and Patty Starzer Tom Steyer and Kat Taylor Tracey and David Stover Steve Talley Steve and Wendy Topalian Teresa Van De Bogart Brian and Mary Beth Vaught Travis Webb Rick and Melissa Westerman Brandon Wilcox Hugh and Nan Williamson Julie Wolf and Wes Williams Les and Marianne Woodward
Tocqueville Summit Level
Nationally recognized annual gifts of $15,000- $24,999 Bennie Allen Barry and Trisha Amman Robert and Sigute Andrew Dave and Laura Baker Peter and JoAnn Beaupré Christine Benero David and Kathy Berezin Tony and Gloria Best Linda and Pat Brisnehan Jimmy Brown and Roberta Robinson Kreg and Nita Brown Cedric and Kelli Buchanon Tom and Barbara Burke Jim and Sharon Butler Rowena Cipriano-Reyes Tom and Noel Congdon Rick Connor Lori and Joe Davis Michael and Teri Davis Phil and Corry Doty William and Paula Fitzgerald Mike Fries Amy and Donald Gales Michael and Connie Gallagher Tim Goodwin Laurel Hammer and Christopher Bissener David and Mary Mead Hammond Jim and Sharman Hardin Karen and Sheldon Hardy Jean Hediger Tim and Stacy Huntoon Brian and Nancy Jackson Howard and Cherine Janzen Dick and Robin Kelly Karen Kennedy Mark and Ranae Lichtwardt William and Lonna Lindsay Kathy and Mike Lutito Gary Lutz and Margaret Johnson Steve and Kathy McConahey Marvin and Cheryl McDaniel Barbara Mellman Davis and Lee Davis Gary Moore and Jane Costain Todd and Sue Munson Bob and Jane Nagel Kate Paul and Michael Passmore Greg and Julia Peay Jim and Kathy Reese Jim and Diane Reuter Mary Rhinehart Sandy and Leslie Rothe James and Diane Rouse Marty and Phyl Ruffalo Katrina Salem and Jon Pitt Ted and Chris Schaefer
John and Valerie Sepple Rod and Paige Sgrignoli Michael Babb and Kimberly Shockley-Babb George and Linda Southwell Jim and Deb Sponnick Carla Stewart and Mike Froelich Charles and Karen Swanson Peter and Janet Swinburn Dale and Kay Tabor Phil and Shelley Tamminga Mark and Kate Urich Luis and Teresa Ventoza Tyler Viernow Joe and Judi Wagner Bruce and Bev Wagner Tamra Ward Chuck and Chris Ward Dave Whitcomb Dave and Deborah Younggren Mary Zinn Three Anonymous Donors
Membres de la Société Nationally recognized annual gifts of $10,000 - $14,999
Joe and Margie Adams Sue Anschutz-Rodgers Greg and Julie Anton Craig Archibald and Ann Sperling Ed and Bette Arnold Presley and Patti Askew Dutch and Pam Bansbach Greg and Katy Bante Mark and Marna Belfance Seth and Cody Belzley Joel and Leigh Alvarado-Benson Brian and Sally Berglund Jim and Sally Bernsten Joe and Kelly Bertsch Jim and Valerie Bickell Stewart and Shirley Bliss Harry Bogus Ted and Heather Brown Deron and Deborah Brown Jessica and Chris Brown Melissa and Todd Brownstein Tory and Rebecca Bruno Gerald and Julie Buck Tony and Lucia Buehler Mike and Martha Burns Jay and Bunnie Busch John and Ellen Bywaters JoAnn Cambruzzi and John Paul Monica Carson Ralph and Susan Christie Murray Cohen and Sharon Faison-Cohen Dan and Debbie Collins Kelly Condon and Jim Hoy Andy and Carrie Cooper Steve and Pat Corder James and Michelle Cowgill George and Marion Curtis Denny and LuAnn Dahl Dick and Ze Deane Ingrid and Leo DeGreef Bob and Marsha Dennis Thomas Dethlefs Martha Devine Doug and Linda Diederich Laura and Steve Drury Michael and Michele Ebedes David and Darcy Eberly
Ed Ellis and Barbara Neal Bob and Lynda Engel Estate of Kaye Kohler Todd and Nancy Fenimore Andrew T. Fish Paul and Cynthia Franke Michael Gadsden Benaiah B. Gant Jamie and Cathy Gard Carl and Barbara Geppert Henry Gordon Mary Beth and Terry Gorrell Tim Green and Susan Porter-Green Dave and Trish Gutierrez Nick and Anne Hackstock Kurtis Haeger Brett E. Hanselman Nicholas and Kathryn Hansen Ted and Jan Harms Cathy and Mark Hart Gavin and Terry Hattersley Darice Henritze Chris and Ginger Herndon Governor John W. Hickenlooper Barry and Arlene Hirschfeld Del and Millie Hock Brad and Jennifer Holly David and Kerrin Holsteen Elie and Claudia Homsi Brian and Michele Horst Bob and Sharla Hottman Arnold and Kimberly Hoy Mike and Kaye Hurtt Christopher Hynes John and Karen Ikard Mike and Jackie Jensen Nathan and Randi Johnson Terry and Kay Johnson Corey and Beth Junell Rob Kaufmann and Jen Gilbert-Kaufmann Paul and Pat Kearns Michael and Stephanie Kelley Dan and Lisa Kelly Denise Kennedy and Burke Munger Gregory and Donna Kerwin Scott Key Mike and Susan Keys Theodore and Heather Kijanka Jim and Kareen Kimsey Ann King White and Roger White Jim and Patricia Kleckner Jeffrey Knight Buz and Sherri Koelbel Donna Kornfeld Michael and Beth Kramer Robert and Marcia Krane Joe and Happy Lear Edward and Margaret Leede Carol and Larry Lewis Ben and Barbara Lewis Jerry Lewis and Martha Dell Lewis Tamara and Richard Lowrie Teresa Lynch Kevin and Debbie MacCary Shannon K. Maginn Andrew Main Melodie and John Mallory Michael and Cathy Malloy Patrick and Susan Malone Alma Martineau R.J. McArthur Mary E. McBride and Jerry Kashinski Dave and Bonnie McCay
Wendy McCray-Benoit Daniel and Kathryn McNulty Brad and Melissa McQueen Mark and Cathy Mollandor John and Betty Ann Moyski John and Kay Nelson Michael and Barbara Oakley Lori and Steve O’Flaherty Chad and Karen Olivier Ken and Jane O’Neal Greg and Roberta Osborn Roy and Linda Palmer Jeffrey Peierls Jerene Petersen and Russell Wulfson Ed and Ann Pierce Andy and Lori Plucker Sam Pluss and James Pluss Gary and Christine Pon Joel Porter and Susan Dozier The Price Group Chris and Lenie Richardson Robin Ricketts and Brian Brieske Edward A. and Richard L. Robinson Doug and Diane Robinson Michael and Christy Rosenbach Todd and Gina Rubright Kristen and David Russell Dave and Christy Ryan Hassan and Sheila Salem Barb and Steve Sande Tom and Sharon Scanlan Doug and Christine Scheetz Steven and Kristen Schenbeck Timothy and Melanie Schmieding Nick and Lorrie Schoville Michael and Maggie Schroeder Ellen Scott Vince and Sandy Shoemaker Brian and Amie Simmons Steve Smith and Anne Carpenter-Smith Rhonda Sparlin Philip and Marilyn Spittler Brock Squire Tom and Laura Srsich Kevin and Tricia Staab Jennifer Stokes and Chuck Crowe Sally Striker-Gart Bill and Tricia Sullivan Maria and Robert Terry Rod and Barb Thacker Alice Gay Thames Stephen Thompson Meghan and John Tonello Michael and Lisa Tousignant William and Monica Trainor Jamie Turner and Martha Solis-Turner Mark and Jan Ugale Blaine Versaw and Trish Lovewell-Versaw Judith and Paul Vorndran Jason R. Waldron Bill and Kristin Waters Jim and Kelly Williams Dale and Beverly Willman Brad Wilson William and Kathryn Winn Earl and Nancy Wright Kenny and Jennifer Wyatt Dave Yount Twelve Anonymous donors BOLD: New Member
32
33
A COMMUNITY UNITED WITH OUR PARTNERS Last year, Mile High United Way supported more than 100 local nonprofits who work in the areas of School Readiness, Youth Success, and Adult Self-Sufficiency.
School Readiness
Youth Success
Adult Self-Sufficiency
Ability Connection Colorado Adams 14 - STARS Early Learning Center Arapahoe County Early Childhood Council Bright by Three (formerly Bright Beginnings) Catholic Charities and Community Services of the Archdiocese of Denver Children’s Outreach Project Clayton Early Learning ** Colorado Children’s Campaign Colorado Coalition for the Homeless Colorado Humanities * Colorado Statewide Parent Coalition * Denver Early Childhood Council Denver Inner City Parish Denver Preschool Program Early Childhood Partnership of Adams County (ECPAC) Early Excellence El Sistema Colorado Escuela Tlatelolco Centro de Estudios Family Star Florence Crittenton Services of Colorado Focus Points Family Resource Center Friends of the Haven HOPE Center, Inc. Invest in Kids JeffCo Schools Foundation * Jeffco Public Schools - Family Literacy Mile High Montessori Early Learning Centers** Mount St. Vincent Home Qualistar Colorado Reach Out and Read Colorado Reading Partners * Rocky Mountain Parents as Teachers Sewall Child Development Center Tools of the Mind Warren Village YMCA of Metropolitan Denver
Adams 14 Adams County Youth Initiative Arrupe Jesuit High School Bennie E. Goodwin After School Academic Program Big Brothers Big Sisters of Colorado, Inc. Boy Scouts of America, Denver Area Council Boys and Girls Clubs of Metro Denver City Year Denver Colfax Community Network College Summit, Inc. Colorado I Have A Dream Foundation Colorado Youth At Risk Colorado Youth for a Change Denver Indian Center, Inc. Denver Kids, Inc. Denver Public Schools -Dept. of Extended Learning & Community Schools Denver Urban Scholars Disability Law Colorado Downtown Aurora Visual Arts Environmental Learning for Kids (ELK) Friends for Youth Girl Scouts of Colorado Girls Incorporated Goodwill Industries of Denver Lutheran Family Services Rocky Mountains Metro Denver Partners Mile High Youth Corps Open Door Youth Gang Alternatives Padres Unidos Project VOYCE Rocky Mountain Children’s Law Center Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network Scholars Unlimited Servicios de La Raza, Inc. Sheridan School District No. 2 - S.O.A.R. Summit 54 * Tennyson Center for Children The Bridge Project * Urban Peak YESS Institute Youth on Record YouthBiz, Inc.
Bayaud Enterprises Bell Policy Center Centro Humanitario Para Los Trabajadores Centro San Juan Diego Colorado Center on Law and Policy Colorado Latino Leadership Advocacy & Research Organization Colorado Legal Services Colorado Visiting Nurse Association Comitis Crisis Center Community Resources and Housing Development Corp. Crisis Center Denver Asset Building Coalition Denver Public Schools - Office of Family & Community Engagement Denver Rescue Mission Family Tree, Inc. Food Bank of the Rockies Front Range Economic Strategy Center Gateway Battered Women’s Services Growing Home, Inc. Hunger Free Colorado InnovAge Home Care Intercambio de Comunidades Denver Jewish Family Service of Colorado Mental Health Center of Denver Mi Casa Resource Center mpowered NEWSED Community Development Corporation Rocky Mountain MicroFinance Institute SafeHouse Denver Senior Support Services St. Francis Center The Action Center The Gathering Place: a refuge for rebuilding lives The Salvation Army The Senior Hub Inc. Work Options for Women Mountain Resource Center Volunteers of America
* Social Innovation Fund Partner ** Impact and Social Innovation Partner
34
MILE HIGH UNITED WAY
711 Park Avenue West | Denver, Colorado 80205 35 unitedwaydenver.org | 303.433.8383