Community Action! - Midpeninsula Community Media Center

Dear Members of the Media Center Community,
Thank you for celebrating 20 years of success with us.
The Mid-Peninsula Access Corporation (MPAC) opened its
doors on February 5, 1990. Who knew then that the tiny
enterprise with a peninsula-sized heart would grow up to
become the Media Center? We are thankful for the vision
and generosity of the Cable Co-op legacy funding and the
creativity and enthusiasm of thousands of local residents
for launching and sustaining us these twenty years!
With its communication resources and expertise, the Media
Center has aspired, since its inception, to build civic awareness,
celebrate cultural diversity, and become an integral
community resource.
Starting with a budget of $125K, we wrote grants, purchased
used equipment, and relied heavily on volunteers
to demonstrate the potentials of a grassroots-communications-hub.
In our first few years we procured major grants
to serve at-risk youth, produced numerous community
forums in a makeshift studio, reached out to hundreds of
civic and arts organizations, secured contracts to videotape
meetings for municipalities, and trained hundreds
of residents each year to create their own programming.
In the years that followed, we witnessed major shifts in technology,
which we mirrored by striving to be relevant and
strengthen our community. Our class offerings have changed
– reflecting the digital convergence of video, photography,
audio podcasting, and social media. Our web site features
video-on-demand clips from our 124 current community
program producers and a live webstream for each of our
five cable channels. Our budget has grown to over $800K.
2010 was a banner year for the Media Center!
� Three grants enabled us to create high-impact media
projects:
-- Alive and Free Stories, a project with at-risk youth,
created video profiles of former gang members and
their transformations. The project included a web site
featuring the videos and community presentations.
MEDIA CENTER
Lights! Camera! Community Action!
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We initiated the Sound Lounge where kids can hang
out on the weekend and perform live music, the only
such venue in Palo Alto, and we conducted our usual
Digiquest Summer Camps, Youth Advisory Council
and our Internship programs – all in support of youth
training, access and empowerment.
In response to five youths committing suicide within six
months, the Media Center collaborated on numerous
community initiatives to prioritize teen well-being.
We joined Project Safety Net (psnpaloalto.com) and
provided media support and coverage for their events.
We partnered with the PTA Council and Adolescent
Counseling Services to create six programs on topics
ranging from connecting with teens to bullying. We
covered all school board meetings and a city-sponsored
forum. Every program was heavily promoted and
discussed on our blog site and Facebook page.
� We launched the Zoom-In Collaborative training
68 people to produce short-form videos including
citizen journalism pieces. Zoom-In volunteers
covered important local stories such as a tragic
plane crash and the community response
to an emotionally charged anti-GBLT rally.
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We produced candidate forums and issue debates for
20 election races with two civic organizations and 368
government meetings.
Thank you for your steadfast support over the years. We
know we couldn’t have done it without you. We urge you
to review the following pages to discover the details of our
successful 20th year. And please continue our journey with
us, whether you take a class, become a donor/member,
volunteer as a field producer or studio crew, or be our fan by
watching shows on our cable cannels and on our website.
Best regards,
2010 Annual Report
-- Day Workers Journal got underway with video training
(in Spanish) and the beginnings of a documentary about
the lives of day workers and a worker-written blog site.
-- Girls TV was part of an after-school program that we
launched for at-risk youth. The program mentored girls
in communications technologies.
Board President Executive Director

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Financial Report
Operating Revenue Increases with Increased Services and Facility Use
PEG (Public, Education and Government) subscriber pass-through fees, representing 40% of the total revenue in
2010, were essentially flat as compared to 2009. Our Professional/media services and Contracted meeting coverage
represented 35% of our income. Professional/media services were up 7% from 2009, while our Contracted meeting
coverage decreased by 2% reflecting current economic conditions. We believe these same economic conditions
will continue to attract small businesses and non-profit organizations to use our competitively priced professional
services. Class & facility use fees, representing 9% of the 2010 income, increased by 17% over 2009 due to
increased use of our studio. The resulting total operating revenue for 2010 was $829,900, a 9% increase over 2009.
Expenditures Increase to Support Increased Services
Operating expenses were higher by 8% in 2010. This was largely due to part-time staffing and outside
services needed to produce a higher number of professional service projects. We also had an increase
in tech support expenses as we connected the middle and high schools in our service area to our
Institutional Network, enabling morning announcements to be broadcast live on our community channels.
Summary of Operations
Overall, we finished the year with $99,300 in net operating loss. This was the budgeted operating loss authorized
by the Board.
Capital Fund Continues to Recover
Our Net assets increased by $334,500 from 2009 to 2010 in spite of the operating loss. Most of that increase was
a result of the recovery in the investment market. The Board continues to invest the capital fund conservatively
with the advice of professional investment managers.
UNAUDITED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION UNAUDITED UNAUDITED STATEMENT STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS OF OPERATIONS
December 31, 2010 For the year For ended the year December ended 31, December 2010 31, 2010
ASSETS
Current assets
Cash & cash equivalents $ 1,769,688
Investments 3,674,278
Accounts receivable 65,437
Prepaid expenses & other current assets 23,773
Total current assets 5,533,176
Fixed assets, net of accumulated depreciation 2,361,369
Total assets $ 7,894,545
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Current liabilities:
Accounts payable & accrued expenses $ 12,854
Unearned revenue 66,358
Total current liabilities 79,212
Net assets:
Unrestricted, undesignated 5,009,134
Unrestricted, designated 444,830
Unrestricted, fixed assets 2,361,369
Total net assets 7,815,333
Total liabilities & net assets $ 7,894,545
Net assets, beginning of period $ 7,480,852
Change in net assets 334,481
Net assets, end of period $ 7,815,333
Class & facility
use fees
9%
In-kind
contributions
8%
REVENUES
Contributions
& grants
8%
Contracts &
professional
services
35%
PEG
subscriber
pass-through
fees
40%
REVENUES
PEG subscriber pass-through fees $ 334,908
Contracted meeting coverage 203,768
Professional/media services 84,398
Contributions & grants 66,467
In-kind contributions 64,397
Class & facility use fees 71,793
Interest income 62
Tape sales & other income, net of cost of goods sold 4,134
Total revenues $ 829,927
EXPENSES
Salaries & benefits $ 621,467
General operating 85,267
In-kind legal services 64,397
Professional svcs 108,610
Facility 49,520
Total expenses $ 929,261
NET OPERATING INCOME/-LOSS $ -99,334
Professional
services
12%
In-kind legal
services
7%
General
operating
9%
EXPENSES
Facility
5%
Salaries &
benefits
67%

Our History
Thanks to Cable Co-op, Midpeninsula Community
Media Center was created by the 2001 merger of
Mid-Peninsula Access Corp, operating since 1990,
and Silicon Valley Community Communications,
established by Co-op to keep local programming
alive. We serve Atherton, East Palo Alto, Menlo
Park, Palo Alto, Stanford and unincorporated
portions of San Mateo and Santa Clara counties.
Classes & Equipment
A total of 178 community members completed
Media Center classes and workshops. We
initiated an exciting new field production training
collaborative called Zoom In that encompasses
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589
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Programs Produced
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2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Digiquest Summer Camp 2010
Digiquest Digital Media Workshops are a resource
to parents looking for a fun, educational experience
for their children over the summer. In 2010, we
had 40 campers attend five week-long camps.
In our Movie Production camps, campers learned
how to create their own movie from start to finish,
complete with a field shoot at Mitchell Park. In our
Movie Editing camps, campers got an in-depth look
at professional software such as Final Cut Pro,
Livetype, and Soundtrack Pro. In our TV Studio
Production camps, campers produced, directed,
and crewed their own TV shows. At summer’s end
we screened the campers’ videos to friends and
family and they were aired on our cable channels.
Many Digiquest campers remain active in the
Media Center community as members of the
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794
178
Community Produced
Staff Produced
Our Mission
Our Mission is to inform, inspire, and empower
people to speak and act on behalf of their
communities, to use television and the internet
to create and distribute programs that promote
and celebrate individual expression, local
achievements, education, cultural exchange, arts
appreciation, and civic engagement. The Media
Center is a 501(c)(3) public benefit corporation.
three of our former classes (Camera and Lighting;
Editing, and Publishing on the Web) and supports
new producers working on community projects.
Of the 68 Zoom In graduates, 44 became new
field producers and succeeded in creating 39
videos. Two of these videos went on to win WAVE
(Western Access Video Excellence) Awards at the
Alliance for Community Media’s Western Region
conference. We purchased four HD cameras to
meet the needs of our growing field producer ranks.
Overall a record number of 972 programs were
produced, an 11% increase over 2009. Besides
the 44 new field producers, we brought in 52 new
community producers to use the studio. Studio use
continues at a high level, turning out two shows a
night with our highly skilled studio crew volunteers.
We are now also scheduling studio shoots on
some Saturdays, because of increased demand.
Youth Advisory Council, interns, or connected
through their school’s Youth Broadcast Channels!
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Community Programs
We cablecast a total of 2,782 community programs on our channels in 2010, down by 6% due to a
significant decrease in imported programming. Community members produced 794 programs, a
5% increase over 2010. Staff members produced 178 programs, a 45% increase over 2010. 1,235
additional programs came in from producers in surrounding communities or via satellite as requested
by local residents and organizations. We brought in 52 new producers to our studio and 44 new field
producers joined the Zoom In Video Production Collaborative in its inaugural year. Over the I-NET
we carried live announcements from local schools and live meetings from city halls and school districts.
Youth Programming
• 207 live broadcasts from middle
and high schools including the 49ers
Academy in EPA
• 9 Youth Advisory Council programs
including PSAs on Donating Blood
and Teen Drinking
• 21 Intern programs including Greg
Brown murals, Junior Museum and
Festival of the Arts
• 12 Digiquest videos including a
cooking show and a talent show
• 3 high school band nights: youthproduced,
youth-performance with
live audience, streamed live via
Facebook
High School Sports Coverage
• Inaugural lacrosse game between
Gunn High School and Palo Alto High
School
• Quarterfinals, semifinals and the finals
of the Palo Alto High School football
teams’ journey to the CIF State
Football Finals in Carson, California
• Palo Alto High School girls volleyball
team’s series of wins to take them to
the Division 1 CCS Finals
Teen Health and Wellness
• Joined Project Safety Net, a coalition
addressing issues of teen health
and wellness, to provide media support
• Covered Palo Alto Youth Forum
where students gave feedback to the
city council
• Live broadcast and upload for
Video-On-Demand (VOD) Palo Alto
PTA Council monthly Parent Education
series
• Community Forum with Adolescent
Counseling Services: “Breaking the
Stigma: Bullying”
Government Meetings
We produced 368 city hall and school board meetings in
2010, a 10% increase over 2009, as we added Ravenswood
School Board. In all, we covered 1,843 meeting hours:
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1,003 hours for Palo Alto
238 hours for Belmont
256 hours for East Palo Alto
168 hours for Menlo Park
130 hours for Palo Alto School Board
48 hours for Ravenswood School Board
• “Dear Palo Alto” a performance art
response to teen suicide
• Used social media to call attention
to important meetings in the community
and at PAUSD
Social Impact
• Live coverage and video taping of
the Dalai Lama’s visit to an East Palo
Alto school
• “Alive and Free” inspirational stories
from the previously incarcerated
• “Make the Call” a series profiling
unsolved murders to elicit community
partnering
• “Local Heroes” series profiling outstanding
citizens
• “Abilities United Presents Community
Connection” series about the
differently-abled
• “Heritage” series about the history of
the mid-peninsula
• “Remembering World II-1 Person
Accounts” produced by the DeAnza-
Foothill College System Video Departments,
and “ICON” (Wave Award)
about historical Moffett Field Hangar
One
• Gunn High School Diversity Rally
(Wave finalist)
Local Music
• Hip-hop from EPA-based O2, Paper
Son and Bay Roc Crew (Wave winner)
• 18-piece Hayward-based big band
“What’s Up”
• Penininsula Women’s Chorus
• Local Blues artist Kenny Neal in
“American Bluesman”
• Channing House Harmonica Players
• Indian classical music in “Swara
Lahari”
Multi-Language Programming
• Science and technology series
“Future Talk” rolled out programs in
Spanish, Mandarin, and Russian.
• Tuesday evening on Channel 30 is
“Tongan night”
• Taping and cable-casting of the
Spanish language edition of “Bella y
Bestia”
• “Road to Success” series of inspirational
stories of the Chinese experience
in Silicon Valley
• “Frente Unido” series featuring arts,
issues and guests in the Latino community
Local Arts
• Two elementary school plays about
the life of the Dalai Lama and about
Mirabai, India’s mystic poet princess
• “Talk Art” series about profiling local
artists and their work
• “A Common Song” series profiling
local poets reading their work aloud
• Glass Pumpkin Festival profile
• Redwood City Arts Group “Circulo
Cultural” series profiling Latino arts
and culture
Ecology/Environmental Programming
• “Michael Killen on Creativity” series
with guest environmentalists and
scientists
• “Greenlight Film Festival” annual
competition, festival and awards
ceremony for short videos about the
environment
• “Can Civilization Survive – A Hunt
for Solutions” – discussion of climate
change featuring the late Stanford
climate scientist and Nobel laureate
Stephen Schneider
Local Election Coverage
The Media Center is proud to provide valuable voter
resources before each election. In 2010 we covered 20
different election races and ballot measures. We cosponsored
three candidate forums with the South San
Mateo County League of Women Voters. We worked with
the League of Women Voters of Palo Alto on an overview of
California propositions. In addition to their playbacks on our
cable TV channels, we put all the candidate forums online
in an indexed format so internet viewers could click on
particular segments of their choosing. All of the online clips
had links on the LWV SmartVoter web site.

Youth Services
2010 was a big year for Youth Services at the Media Center! With the departure of Becca Fisher as
Youth Services Coordinator, Brad Sanzenbacher took over to maintain partnerships, and keep youth
programs running strong.
Professional Services
Nothing can move people like the power of video. We offer affordable rates to help schools, non-profits,
government agencies, and small businesses put that power to work with the Media Center’s expert professional
services team.
The Media Center helps clients get their message out with a variety of video production services. Our team of
professionals works with clients to produce the right video product, whether on location or at our fully equipped
professional studio.
We work with clients to produce:
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Youth Advisory Council
In 2010 YAC retained four members from the
previous year, who acted as leaders for the incoming
group. They were joined by first-time YAC members
recruited from Media Center internships and
Digiquest Programs.
• The YAC produced videos for the Palo Alto
History Museum, currently being displayed in
exhibits.
• YAC Members were active in the Media
Center community, covering events and
producing “local focus” news pieces.
• Met with representative from Congresswoman
Anna Eschew’s DC office to talk about being a
teen in Silicon Valley.
• Crewed “Sound Lounge” concert series for
local teen bands.
Greenlight Earth Day Film Festival
• Number of Entries: 27
• Number of Producers: 42
• Sponsors: Media Center, Cities of Palo Alto,
Montain View, San Jose, and Sunnyvale, and
Palo Alto Weekly/Palo Alto Online
• Prizes: $200 and a Mini HD Camcorder to
winning film from each catagory.
Clips for websites
Public Service Announcements
Training videos
Fundraising campaign messages
Live event coverage
Documentaries
Custom video productions of every kind
We bring video messages to life at an affordable price.
Contact proservices@midpenmedia.org
We use the modest profit margin from our combined
government meeting coverage and professional
services to subsidize our community access activities.
Professional services revenues are growing.
49ers Academy After School Program
The Media Center continued its partnership with the
49ers Academy in East Palo Alto by providing an
elective TV Production class in the school’s After
School Program. In 2010 the Program served 30
students and produced five editions of “Live at 49er’s,”
a news magazine show produced by and starring the
students.
We have also expanded our broadcasting from the
49er’s Academy to include school assemblies and
concerts, most notable of which was the visit to the
school by the Dalai Lama!
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Professional Services Revenue
2007 2008 2009 2010
Gov't meetings Professional services
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Staff
Annie Folger, Executive Director. Full Time: Karen Adams, Becky Sanders, Brad Sanzenbacher, Chris
Pearce, Lupita Segura, Dave Sorokach. Part Time: Nancy Brown, Devon Dykwel, Brian Jones, Jeff
McGinnis, Louise Pencavel, Doug Smith. Consultants: Judy Blumenstein, Elliot Margolies.
Our Studio Volunteers
Our studio crew volunteers are our most cherished assets. Thanks to their talents and dedication, the Media
Center studio bustles with activity from 5:30 PM to 10:30 PM. In just five hours, two separate programs are
produced and ready to air. Trained volunteers carry out the vision of community producers by building the
set, designing the graphics, and operating all of the studio equipment. We greatly appreciate our volunteers!
C. Josh Abend
Liliana Acosta
Karen Adams
Herb Atkins
Mary Bell Austin
Spencer Avocet-Van
Horn
Eric Baker
Eiko Baldwin
Charlotte Barry
Sam Baumgarten
Dan Beaulier
Pooja Belur
Walter Benitez
Sara Bennett
John Bessire
Kamla Bhatt
Fred Bockmann
Marianna Boucher
Nick Bousse
Barbara Renee
Breuchert
Silvia Brime
Nancy Brown
Clyde Burton
Jim Buteau
Michael Buteau
John Cabrera
Patrick Campisi
Doug Carman
Michael Carrier
Scott Chesworth
Michael Chissell Annie Folger
Ahran Cho Deanna Fountain
Haelin Cho Jan Foy
Tom Clark Mei Lin Fung
Dan Conway Louise Fusfeld
Matthew Conway Greg Gatwood
Jim Crawford Sean George
Ivan Curiel Laquola Gibbs
Audrey Daniel Judy Gittelsohn
Tom Daniell Nikhil Goel
Ragu Das Daniela Gomez
Santa Dasu Melissa Gonzalez
Bill Daul Brian Good
Edoardo De Armas Amy Green
Stacie Delakovias Lia Green
Francisco Del Steve Hall
Rosario Anis Haq
Godfrey Di Giorgi Alex Hardy
Kendy Dickman Matt Harnack
Mark Dreschke Twila Harrison
Bryce Druzin Alex Hawthorne
Devon Dykwel Omar Higueron
Chris Echols Gleana Hill
Leena El-Hosseiny Clevester Hines
Shawn Ellis Kwan Ting (Christie)
Sofya Elperin Ho
Veronica Escamez Jarred Hodgdon
Spence Everson Clayton Hodgett
Patricia Faust Cam (Danika) Hong
Alex Fedosseev Ken Houston
Becca Fisher Joy Huang
Paul Fisher Frances Hughes
Henry Hughes
Hanna Hunt
Holly Hunt
Chris Jones
Julie Jones
Craig Kaplan
Digant Kasundra
Joseph Kautz
Ari Kaye
Jonah Kaye
Cathy Keys
Ian Knight
Suresh Kondapalii
Daniel Kottke
Susan Kraft
Doug Kreitz
Jacqueline
Kretchmer
Joanne Ladolcetta
Erinne Lambden
Jack Lawrence
Michael Laznovsky
Aubrie Lee
Blaze Lee
Denet Lewis
Ying (Lucy) Li
Erik Lind
Bill Lindemann
Jim Linhart
Mayra Lombera
Eric Lopez
Alma Love
Valarie Makovin
Colin Marchon
Alex Marcosian
Elliot Margolies
Toni Marshall
Sarah-Marie
Martin
Tony Mason
Mavis McClellan
John McGuire
Amy Meyerson
Dana Meyerson
Raphael Miranda
Gregg Mitchell
James Morgan Jr.
John Morgan
John Mork
Bill Moy
Josi Neal
Patricia Neme
Jacob Neugass
Stanley Ng
Jesse Norfleet
Manuel Ortiz
Octavia Ortiz
Aurora Padilla
Lola Padilla
Susana Padilla
Patty Page
Nicki Palermo
Ashley Paxton
Louise Pencavel
Yanex Perece
Matt Perez
Veronica Polivanaya
Dean Pronge
Suzie Quackenbush
Cony Quezada
Jean Ramacciotti
Wes Rapaport
Sheridan Rawlins
Sally Rayn
Chris Reese
Katrin Riedel
Judy Rock
Martin Roeck
Laura Rossiter
Jeremy Saal
Stephen Salazar
Rebecca Sanders
Kent Schneeveis
Jo-Anne Scott
Jim Seawright
Martha Sevilla
Benjamin Shapiro
Ana Simoes
David Simon
La’miah Simpson
Jena Sims
Balbir Singh
Matthew Sloan
Camille Smura
Jamie Solomon
Ola Sosimi
John Stabinsky
Birgit Starmanns
Josh Steinbeck
Mario Suman
Yuexin (Cissy) Sun
Shobana Swamy
Joe Tang
Lisa Tesler
Bakari Thompson
Eric Traylor
Robert (B.J.) Turner,
Jr
Michael Uhila
Marcela Uriarte
Javier Valdespino
Scott Van Duyne
Terry VerHaar
Venkat Vesanthi
Luis Vizcardo
Marty Wasserman
Greg Weinstein
Nancy Wheeler
Nozipo Wobogo
Ryan Wong
Li Xu
Carl Yorke
Loren Young
Etta Zhang
Wesley Zhang
Tianze (T) Zhang
Alan Zoraster

Our Donors and Members
We hope that you will join with us. Become a member, remain a member and help us reach
our goals. We are grateful to our members and donors for their support. We thank our Advisory
Council for sharing their expertise and for acting as Media Center Ambassadors in our community.
Ken Allen
Anonymous
Duane Bay
Andrew Beam
Cable Co-op Legacy
Grant
City of East Palo Alto:
Measure C Grant -
Ravenswood School
District
City of Menlo Park
City of Mountain View
City of San Jose
Environmental Services
Dept.
City of Sunnyvale
Brian Clarke
Catherine Crawford
Michael Di Battista
Peter Drekmeier
Dan Dykwel
Dorothy Fadiman
Roland & Gloria Finston
Board of Directors
Roy Folger
Foundation for Global
Community
Brian George
Annette Glanckopf
Google
Jeff Greenfield
Donna Grider
Veronique Hunter
Alexander Kanellakos
Cynthia Kaye
Larry Klein
Glenn Krasner
Cathy Kroymann
Ruth Lacey
League of Women
Voters - South San
Mateo County
Lawrence Lee
Janet Littlefield
Marla Lowenthal
Mac MacCorkle
Catherine Magill
Jean W. McFadden
Andrew Mellows
Microsoft
Deborah Mytels
Barbara Noparstak
Meda Okelo
Henry Organ
Susan Purdy Pelosi
Joanne Reed
Josie Saracino
Mary Sause
Kathrine K. Schroeder
Audrey Ramberg
Nader Sherkarchi
Silicon Valley
Community Foundation:
Day Worker Center
Media Project
Phil Smaller
Stanley Smith
Michael Stern
Stephen Stuart
Tom & Mary Thomas
Media Center
Advisory Council
John H. Barton
Bern Beecham
Jim Burch
Patrick Burt
Michael Closson
Peter Drekmeier
Sid Espinosa
Seth Fearey
Ted Glasser
Joanie King
Tony Klein
Judy Kleinberg
Meda Okelo
Audrey Ramberg
Greg Schmid
Kathy Schroeder
Christine Shambora
Silvia Vonderlinden
Ron Williamson
Carl Yorke
Barbara Noparstak, President. Joanne Reed, Vice President. Mike DiBattista, Treasurer. Michael
Stern, Secretary. Dan Dykwel, Donna Grider, Lawrence Lee, Andrew Mellows, Sue Purdy Pelosi,
Margaret Roberts.
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3DMX
4Home
Abilities United
Abraham’s Vision
Adolescent Counseling Services
Aging Adult Services
Altarena Playhouse
American Muslim Voice
Anna Eshoo, U.S. Representative,
14th district
Avenidas Senior Center
Backblaze
Bay Area Gardeners Foundation
Bay Area Senior Games
Better World Group
Bilingual Migrants
Bread of Life Evangelic Outreach
California Academy of Sciences
Canada College
Capay Valley Farm Shop
CareMax
Carnegie Science
Center for Innovation Journalism
Center for Partnership Studies
Charitable Fabulousity
Church of Jesus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints
Cinema Department San
Francisco State University
Circulo
Cisco Systems
City of Belmont City Council
City of East Palo Alto City
Council
City of East Palo Alto Police
Dept.
City of Menlo Park City
Council
City of Mountain View
City of Palo Alto City Council
City of Palo Alto Recycling
City of Palo Alto Youth Forum
City of Palo Alto Zero Waste
Program
City of Palo Alto Community
Gardens
City of San Jose Environmental
Services
City of Sunnyvale
Cleantech Circle
Climate Science Center Director
of Biological Diversity
Community Action Agency
Community Advisory Group
Community Environmental
Action Partnership
Community Health Awareness
Council
Contagion Health
Costano Elementary School
CreaTV
Cubberley Community Center
Deborah’s Palm
Dindo Fijian Complete Count
Committee
Organizations Served by the Media Center in 2010
East Bay Anointed Voices
East Palo Alto Community
Services
East Palo Alto Sanitary
District
East Palo Alto Senior Center
Employment Jobs Hotline
Encinal School
Energy Education
Enneagram Explorations
EPA Children’s Day
EPA Cooley Landing
EPA Summer Journalism
Institute
Fair Rent Now Coalition
Family and Children’s Services
FCC Media Workshop
Flouride Action Network
Foothill De-Anza Community
Colleges
For Youth By Youth
Foundation for College Education
Gentry Magazine
Girls Middle School
Girls on the Run of Silicon
Valley
Global Women’s Leadership
Network
Gold Star Families Speak Out
Golden Gate Centers for
Spiritual Living
Google
Grace Lutheran Church
Grupo Maac Theatre Troupe
Guide Dogs for the Blind
Guitars Not Guns
Gunn High School
Haiti Emergency Relief Fund
Hidden Villa
Hill View Middle School
Hillcrest Chaplaincy and
Ministries
Hispanic Choral
Humanist Community Forum
In Her Shoes
InnVision
Institute for Service Organization
Excellence
Institute for Women’s Leadership
Interfaith Space
Intuitive Intelligence Inc
Ira Ruskin, State Assembly
21st District
JLS Middle School
Joe Smitian, State Senator
11th District
Jordan Middle School
Kepler Mission
La Entrada Middle School
Las Lomitas Elementary
School District
Laurel Elementary School
League of Women Voters of
Palo Alto
League of Women Voters of
South San Mateo County
Lions Toastmasters
Living Wisdom School
Media Morphosis
Menlo College
Menlo Park City School
District
Menlo Park Library
Menlo-Atherton High School
Merriwest Credit Company
Ministry Without Walls
Monterey Bay Veterans
Mt Olive Apostolic Original
Holy Church
NASA Hangar One
NASA Ames Research Center
National Latino Fatherhood
Institute
Noosphere
Notre Dame De Namur University
Nuclear Age Peace Foundation
Nuclear Peace Foundation
Nuerosky
Oak Knoll Elementary School
Oakland Uptown Toastmasters
Oshman Family Jewish Community
Center
Outlet Program
Pacific Art League
Packard Foundation
Palo Alto Art Center
Palo Alto Chamber of Commerce
Palo Alto Children’s Library
Palo Alto Festival of the Arts
Palo Alto Firefighters Union
Palo Alto Girl Scouts
Palo Alto High School
Palo Alto Historical Association
Palo Alto Humane Society
Palo Alto Junior Museum &
Zoo
Palo Alto PTA Council
Palo Alto Weekly
Paratheatre
Peninsula Humane Society
and SPCA
Peninsula Peace and Justice
Center
Peninsula School
Peninsula Symphony Orchestra
Peninsula Women’s Chorus
Personal Development Book
Club of Awareness
Pets in Need
Pockets of Dreams
Portola Foundation
Prison Ministry
Project We Hope
Public Allies Silicon Valley
Q Media Labs
Ravenswood City School
District
Regional Water Quality Control
Plant
Rich Gordon, San Mateo
County Supervisor
Rose Jacobs Gibson, San
Mateo County Supervisor
Royal Land Commission
San Francisco 49ers Academy
San Francisco Film Society
San Mateo County Board of
Supervisors
San Mateo County Probation
Department
Santa Clara County Office of
Education
Santa Clara County Veterans
Employment Committee
Santa Clara Law School
Santa Clara Valley Water
Scary Cow Independent Filmmakers
School for Self-Healing
Senior Olympics
Sequoia Healthcare
Sequoia High School African
American Baccalaureate
Sequoia Union High School
District
Shelter Network
Sikh Gurdwara, San Jose
Silicon Valley Bank
Social Medex
Sonic Solutions
Soulciety
South Bay Sanctuary Covenant
St. Thomas Aquinas Parish
Stanford Blood Center
Stanford Center for Biomedical
Ethics
Stanford Forgiveness Project
Stanford University
Stanford University School of
Medicine
Street Coalition
Supervisor Liz Kniss, Santa
Clara District 5
Taulama for Tongans
Tech Museum
Teens4Christ
TeensInTech
Teknowledge Corp.
The Charles Armstrong
School
The Grove International Consultants
The Linden Tree
Tierra Mestiza
Toast Masters International
Toastmasters Bay to Bay
TuneUp Media
UC Davis M.I.N.D. Institute
Union City Toastmasters
United Nations Association
Film festival
US Dept of Commerce
Veterans Administration
Virsto Software
Wellness Clinic
West Coast Songwriters
West Valley College
Winter Lodge Community Ice
Skating Rink
WIRED Magazine
World University and School
Youth Court