2011 Annual Report - Girls Inc.

2011 Annual Report
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Table of Contents
About Girls Inc. ..........................................................................Page 1-5
Statement of Activities .............................................................Page 6
Balance Sheet ...........................................................................Page 7
Donor List ....................................................................................Page 8-11

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About Girls Inc.
April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011
Mission: To inspire all girls to be strong, smart, and bold SM .
Girls Inc. delivers life-changing programs that inspire girls to be strong, smart, and bold. Research-based curricula,
delivered by trained professionals, equip girls to achieve academically; lead healthy and physically active lives; manage
money; navigate media messages; and discover an interest in science, technology, engineering, and math. Learn more
about our programs and advocacy at www.girlsinc.org.
Girls Inc. reached over 900,000 girls through direct service, its websites, and Girls Inc. products and publications. In
addition, Girls Inc. programs were offered through a network of more than 1,500 program sites in nearly 350 cities in the
United States and Canada. More than 1,000 of these program sites were in schools.
The girls we serve at member organizations:
• Girls Inc. serves girls ages 6-18: 30% are ages 5/6 - 8, 30% are ages 9 - 11, 25% are ages 12 - 14, and 15%
are ages 15 - 18.
Girls and Young Women by Age Group
15 to 18, 15%
5/6 to 8, 30%
12 to 14, 25%
9 to 11, 30%
• Girls Inc. serves girls from diverse ethnic backgrounds, of those girls served directly, 36% identify as White/
European American/Anglo; 35% African American/ Black; 19% Latina/Hispanic; 6% Multiracial; 3% Asian
American/Pacific Islander; and 1% Native American/ American Indian/First Peoples.
Girls and Young Women Served by Ethnicity
Asian American/Pacific Islander,
3%
Latina/
Hispanic,
19%
Multiracial,
6%
African American/
Black, 35%
European/American/
White/Anglo, 36%
Native American/
American Indian/
First Peoples,
1%
5/6 to 8, 30%
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About Girls Inc.
April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011
• Nearly 80 percent of the girls we serve live in families earning $30,000 or less a year.
Girls and Young Women by Family Income
more than
$30,000,
21%
less than $30,000, 79%
• Nearly half of girls served live with only one parent. Over 90% of these girls live in house holds headed by women.
Girls and Young Women by Family Configuration
two parents,
38%
one parent,
48%
neither,
8%
one parent,
at a time
6%
Board Members – April 1, 2010 to March 31, 2011:
First Lady, Michelle Obama, Honorary Board Chair
Donna Brace Ogilvie, Distinguished Board Chair
• Avia, Robin Klehr, Managing Principal at Gensler
• Bahr, Wendy, Senior Vice President, US and Canada Channels at Cisco Systems, Inc.
• Behrstock, Dorie Guess, Independent Economist
• Bucci, Tony, Chairman & CEO at MARC USA
• Buckman-Gibson, Kathy, Chairman at Bulab Holdings Inc.
• Buffett, Susie A., Chair at The Sherwood Foundation
• Chang, Joyce, Managing Director and Head of Global Emerging Markets and Global Credit Research at JP Morgan Chase
• Duncan, Carol S., Executive Director at Girls Inc. of Greater Lowell
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About Girls Inc.
April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011
Board Members - Continued
• Dweck, Michael L., Managing Director at Goldman, Sachs & Co.
• Gray, Melanie, Attorney at Law at Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP
• Heller, Bridgette P., Executive Vice President & President, Consumer Health Care at Merck & Co. Inc.
• Landes, Barbara, Senior Vice President & CFO at Public Broadcasting Service
• Lane, Gay, Principal, Chief Operating Officer at Douglas C. Lane & Associates
• Lopez, Miriam, CFP®, CLU® at US Financial Services LLC
• Malone, Stephanie, Executive Director at Girls Incorporated of Huntsville
• Marks, Lee, Photography Dealer & Consultant at Lee Marks Fine Art
• Pollack, Susan F., Esq. at Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle, LLP
• Robinson, Shaun, Author, Exactly As I Am, Weekend Co-Anchor & Correspondent on “Access Hollywood”
• Santana, Lucy, Executive Director at Girls Incorporated of Orange County
• Schwartz, Robin, Former President at OWN: The Oprah Winfrey Network
• Sharan, Kim M., President – Financial Planning, Wealth Strategies & Chief Marketing Officer at
Ameriprise Financial, Inc.
• Smith, Jan M., Principal at Castle Rock Ranch Group, LLC
• Sorrentini, Lucy, Principal, People Services at Booz Allen Hamilton
• Stafford-Sigg, Ellen, Principal at Deloitte Consulting LLP
• Wagner, Mary, Ph.D., Senior Vice President of Global Research & Development at Starbucks Coffee Company
• Waters, Maureen, Executive Vice President and Chief Strategy Officer at Cushman & Wakefield, Inc.
• Wilhelm, Roberta, Executive Director at Girls Inc. of Omaha
• Vredenburgh, Judy, President & CEO at Girls Incorporated
Accomplishments:
April 2010: Girls Inc. Board of Directors Appoints Judy Vredenburgh as President and CEO – Bridgette Heller, Chair
of the Board of Directors of Girls Incorporated, announced that, after an exhaustive search, the organization has
appointed Judy Vredenburgh as President and CEO to replace Joyce M. Roché, who retired at the end of May after nearly
ten years of dedicated service.
Creating a Bold Future Together: Girls Inc. Strategic Direction 2011 – 2015 – With the arrival of our new President
and CEO, Judy Vredenburgh, a collaborative, inclusive, and engaged process resulted in a clear road map for the future.
The network-wide plan: Creating a Bold Future Together: Strategic Direction 2011-2015 focuses on growing the number
of girls served with impact, developing concrete outcome measures, unifying the central program experiences, building a
visible and distinct brand, and raising funds to serve more girls well.
Girls Inc. Girls Shadow Congresswomen – On April 22, 2010, nine Girls Inc. girls participated in “Take Our Daughters
and Sons to Work Day,” by shadowing women members of Congress in Washington, D.C. The annual event, organized by
Girls Inc., Girl Scouts of the USA, Women’s Policy Inc., and the Congressional Caucus for Women’s Issues, gave girls a
firsthand look at life on Capitol Hill.
May 2010: Girls Inc. Girls’ Rights Week ® 2010 – Girls Inc. Girls’ Rights Week 2010 ran from May 3 – May 7 and
focused on girls promoting positive spaces for physical activity as part of their and their communities’ greater health and
wellbeing.
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About Girls Inc.
April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011
Accomplishments - Continued
Girls Inc. at the White House Mother’s Day Tea – A Girls Inc. alumna and a current Girls Inc. participant celebrated
the exceptional women in their lives at the 2010 White House Mother’s Day Tea in Washington D.C., hosted by First Lady
Michelle Obama. They were joined by the First Lady’s mother, former First Lady Rosalynn Carter, and President
Eisenhower’s two granddaughters, among many other women and girls.
October 2010: To help celebrate Dove’s National Self-Esteem Weekend, Girls Inc. provided a workshop to be
implemented by major market affiliates in their communities. A workshop template was also available online for use by our
92 affiliates throughout the US and Canada, and for download and use by parents and daughters visiting our site.
November 2010: Girls Inc. Partners with American Express for Small Business Saturday – As a part of the inaugural
Small Business Saturday, American Express pledged a significant donation to Girls, Inc. tied to the number of “likes”
on Facebook, and based on the popularity of the Facebook page. Girls Inc. received a $1 million donation for programs to
empower young women to become entrepreneurs.
February 2011: Girls Inc. Celebrates National Girls and Women in Sports Day on Capitol Hill – April Osajima, Girls
Inc. Public Policy Director, and 15-year old Undria Thomas of Girls Inc. of Columbus and Phenix Russell, GA, spoke at a
Congressional briefing, along with Olympic athletes, other advocates, and a school athletic administrator to discuss the
importance of legislation that would advance gender equity in high school sports.
Events:
Regional Conferences 2010: Three Regional Conferences were held throughout the course of the year, offering
affiliates workshops, information sessions, and the ability to connect with other Girls Inc. organizations to develop and
increase their capacity to thrive. 74% of affiliates attended.
The Girls Inc. 2010 National Conference: At the Girls Inc. 2010 National Conference, hundreds of members of the Girls
Inc. network gathered to celebrate how our work and mission influence issues critical to girls and gender equity. Highlights
included inspiring presentations from First Lady Michelle Obama; Russlynn Ali, Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights at the
U.S. Department of Education; and Ella L.J. Edmondson Bell, Ph.D., a leading expert in the management of race, gender,
and class in the workplace.
2010 Los Angles Celebration Luncheon: Honorees included: Marjorie Cohn, President of Development and Original
Programming at Nickelodeon; Jane Lipsitz and Dan Cutforth, Co-Founders of Magical Elves; Cristina Mancini, Vice
President of International Marketing and Publicity at Twentieth Century Fox Television Distribution; Suzanne Patmore
Gibbs, Head of Network Scripted Programming at ABC Entertainment Group; Susan Rovner, Executive Vice President of
Development at Warner Bros. Television; Cori Wellins, Partner at WME Entertainment.
2011 New York Celebration Luncheon Celebrating Women of Achievement: Honorees included: Teri Plummer
McClure, Senior Vice President of Legal, Compliance and Public Affairs, General Counsel and Corporate Secretary at
UPS; Helen P. Pudlin, Executive Vice President and General Counsel at PNC Financial; Mary F. Sammons, Chairman at
the Rite Aid Corporation; Julia Simet, Principal at Gensler; Susan Sobbott, President at American Express OPEN
Services Group, Inc.
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About Girls Inc.
April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011
National Programs Delivered by Girls Inc. Affiliates:
Girls Inc. Operation SMART ®
Girls develop enthusiasm for and skills in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Through hands-on
activities, girls explore, ask questions, persist, and solve problems. By interacting with women and men pursuing STEM
careers, girls come to view these careers as exciting and realistic options for themselves. Components of the program
include: Eureka!®; Girls Dig It; Career Action; and Thinking SMART.
Girls Inc. Preventing Adolescent Pregnancy®
Girls acquire the knowledge and skills for taking charge of and making informed decisions about their sexual health.
Exploring values, practicing responses in different situations, and thinking about their futures help girls identify ways and
reasons to avoid early pregnancy and prevent sexually transmitted infections, including HIV. The program comprises three
age-appropriate components: Growing Together SM ; Will Power/Won’t Power®; and Taking Care of Business®. Growing
Together SM and Will Power/Won’t Power® are available in Spanish as Crecer juntas and Querer/Poder decir “no.”
Girls Inc. Friendly PEERsuasion®
Girls develop skills to resist pressure to use harmful substances, such as drugs, alcohol, tobacco, and household
chemicals. After learning healthy ways to manage stress and to deflect peer, media, and other pressures that contribute
to substance use, girls become peer educators (PEERsuaders) for younger girls. The program is available in Spanish as
Persuasión positiva.
Girls Inc. Leadership and Community Action SM
Girls build leadership skills and create lasting social change through community action projects. With support from women
in their community, girls celebrate the heritage of girls and women as leaders and social change agents and realize their
own power as community resources and trustees of the common good. Components include Discovery® and In Our Own
Hands®.
Girls Inc. Economic Literacy®
Girls learn about money and the economy, including how to manage, invest, and save money and how to help others
through philanthropy. As girls explore how the economy affects everyone locally and globally, they develop skills critical to
being financially savvy and to becoming economically independent adults. Girls learn these skills through four ageappropriate
components: She’s on the Money!®; Dollars, Sense, and Me SM ; Equal Earners; Savvy Spenders SM ; and
Futures and Options SM .
Girls Inc. Media Literacy®
Girls increase their awareness of the scope and power of the media and the effects of media messages on girls and
women. They learn to analyze critically what they see and hear in the media, advocate for change in entertainment,
news, and advertising media, and create images that are more realistic and reflective of their lives. Components of the
program include: Media and Me SM ; Media Smarts SM ; Girls Take Another Look SM ; Girls Get the Message®; and Girls Make
the Message SM .
Girls Inc. Project BOLD®
Girls learn to lead safer lives by developing skills and strategies for self-defense, including physical techniques. Girls also
learn how to seek out and talk to caring adults about personal violence and to advocate against gender-specific violence
issues. Components of the program include: Action for Safety SM and Living Safe and Strong SM .
Girls Inc. Sporting Chance ®
Girls learn to appreciate an active lifestyle as they develop movement and athletic skills, cooperative and competitive
spirit, health awareness, and interest in sports and adventure. Girls also explore career opportunities related to sports
and experience the benefits and excitement of taking healthy risks. Through three age-appropriate components —
Steppingstones SM ; Bridges SM ; and Girls enCourage SM — girls build a foundation for a lifetime of enjoying physical activity
and participation in sports and adventure.
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STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
Twelve months ended March 31, 2011
UNRESTRICTED
OPERATING REVENUE, GAINS
AND OTHER SUPPORT
Special events revenue
Less: direct special event expenses
Special events, net
Contributions and private grants
In-kind contributions
Government grants and contracts
Program revenue
Other income
Net assets released from restrictions
UNDESIGNATED
$ 1,265,388
(421,668)
843,720
2,473,087
2,292,850
323,526
536,131
57,956
3,768,841
BOARD
DESIGNATED
TEMPORARILY
RESTRICTED
_
_
_
3,369,854
_
1,878,502
_
_
(3,109,529)
PERMANENTLY
RESTRICTED
_
_
$ $ $
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
500,000
_
_
_
_
_
_
(1,159,312)
TOTAL
1,265,388
(421,668)
843,720
5,842,941
2,292,850
2,202,028
536,131
57,956
_
Total Operating Revenue, Gains
and Other Support
10,296,111
500,000
2,138,827
(1,159,312)
11,775,626
OPERATING EXPENSES:
Program Services:
Affiliate services/growth
Program, research and training
Public education and advocacy
Total program services
1,454,752
3,442,007
2,704,853
7,601,612
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
1,454,752
3,442,007
2,704,853
7,601,612
Supporting services:
Management and general
Fundraising
Total supporting services
Total operating expenses
576,891
719,141
1,296,032
8,897,644
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
576,891
719,141
1,296,032
8,897,644
Change in net assets from operations
1,398,467
500,000
2,138,827
(1,159,312)
2,877,982
NON-OPERATING REVENUE (LOSS):
Net apreciation on investments and
funds held by trustees
Investment income
Total non-operating revenue (loss)
121,380
93,950
215,330
_
_
_
74,181
348,675
422,856
712,071
_
712,071
907,632
442,625
1,350,257
Change in net assets before pension
changes other than net periodic costs
Pension changes other than net periodic costs
Other Transfers
1,613,797
(353,852)
(50,000)
500,000
_
_
2,561,683
_
_
(447,241)
_
50,000
4,228,239
(353,852)
_
Change in Net Assets
Net Assets (Deficit) - Beginning of year
1,209,945
(856,734)
500,000
_
2,561,683
4,372,575
(397,241)
11,005,194
3,874,387
14,521,035
Net Assets (Deficit) - End of year
353,211
500,000
6,934,258
10,607,953
18,395,422
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BALANCE SHEET
Twelve months ended March 31, 2011
ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents
Accrued investment income
Dues and other receivables
Grants, contracts and contributions receivable
Prepaid expenses and other assets
Investments
Property and equipment, net
Funds held by trustees
Total assets
LIABILITIES
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
Scholarships payable
Deferred revenue
Accrued pension cost
Deferred rent obligation
Total liabilities
Net assets (deficit):
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
Permanently restricted
Total net assets
$
$
$
650,875
184,966
253,557
4,025,265
101,072
2,702,675
1,848,601
11,277,646
21,044,657
782,541
623,962
429,352
703,651
109,729
2,649,235
853,211
6,934,258
10,607,953
18,395,422
Total liabilities and net assets
$
21,044,657
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Donor List FY11
April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011
Corporation, Foundation,
Government Donors
Visionary
($1,000,000 and above)
American Express
The Goizueta Foundation
United States Department of Justice,
Office of Juvenile Justice and
Delinquency Prevention
Pacesetter - Continued
($100,000-$999,999)
Anonymous
AT&T Foundation
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention
Dove
Goldman Sachs Gives
ING Foundation
Lilly Endowment Inc.
MetLife Foundation
National Grid
New York Life Foundation
Sam’s Club Giving Program
SRI International
Tupperware Brands Foundation
Unilever United States
Foundation, Inc.
The UPS Foundation
Vanguard Charitable Endowment
Program
W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz
Walmart Foundation
Vanguard
($40,000-$99,999)
Ameriprise Financial
The Brico Fund, LLC
The Coca-Cola Company
Douglas C. Lane & Associates, Inc.
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Macy’s and Bloomingdale’s
Motorola Foundation
The PNC Financial Services
Group, Inc.
Stella & Dot Foundation
UPS
Luminary
($25,000-$39,999)
CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield
Colgate-Palmolive
Gensler
Merck Consumer Care
Nickelodeon/MTVN Kids
& Family Group
Panasonic Corporation
of North America
Champion
($10,000-$24,999)
American Express OPEN
Aragon Construction
Argyle Productions Inc.
AT&T
BET Networks
Chase
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc.
Datacert, Inc.
Debevoise & Plimpton LLP
Deloitte
Disney/ABC Television Group
Evenson Best
Fox Filmed Entertainment,
Fox Television Studies,
20th Century Fox Television,
and Fox Broadcasting
Company
GlobalGiving Foundation
John Wells Productions
Lane Office
Local Independent Charities
of America
Macy’s Foundation
MARC USA
The J. Willard and Alice S.
Marriott Foundation
New York Life Insurance
Company
Pfizer Inc.
Reed Smith LLP
The Rite Aid Foundation
The Schwab Fund for
Charitable Giving
Tom Lynch Company
Turner Broadcasting –
TNT/TBS
UnitedHealth Care
Warner Bros. Television
Weichert Relocation
Resources, Inc.
Whitacre Family Foundation
WME
Advocate
($5,000- $9,999)
AFD Contract Furniture Inc.
Allen & Company LLC
ARC/BPI Reprographics
Arenson Office Furnishings
Bloomsburg Carpet
Booz Allen Hamilton
Boston Properties
Bravo
Buchanan Ingersoll &
Rooney PC
CB Richard Ellis
CBS
Chernin Entertainment
CNN
Comedy Central
The Congressional Club
Consolidated Carpet
Creative Artists Agency
Cross Management
Corporation
Dechert LLP
The Durst Organization
Edwards Angell Palmer &
Dodge LLP
Fake Empire/Wonderland
Sound and Vision
Gabriel Interactive, Inc.
Gannon Vitolo Contracting,
LLC
Gracie Films
Herman Miller/Geiger
Imagine Television
International Creative
Management
Jack Morton, Initiative &
R/GA
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Donor List FY11
April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011
Advocate - Continued
($5,000- $9,999)
Jaros Baum & Bolles
Jerry Bruckheimer Television
Jewish Communal Fund
Jones Lang LaSalle
Knoll, Inc.
Lehr Construction
Magical Elves
Mars Foundation
Miller Blaker, Inc.
NBC Universal
Northern Trust Bank
Proskauer Rose LLP
Robert Derector Associates
Saks Fifth Avenue
Shaw Contract Group, Inc.
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher
& Flom LLP
Starbucks
Structure Tone Inc.
Sullivan
Tandus Flooring
The TJX Foundation
Turner Construction
United Talent Agency
VISA U.S.A., Inc.
WB Wood
William Somerville, Inc.
WSP FLACK + KURTZ
Ally
($2,500-$4,999)
A&E Television Networks/
Lifetime Television
Certified Moving & Storage LLC
Girls Inc. of Westchester County
HBO
J. Choo USA, INC.
The Leibowitz and Greenway
Family Charitable Foundation
Milrose Consultants Inc.
Showtime Networks, Inc
Solera Capital, LLC
Sony Pictures Television
Tupperware Corporation
Supporter
($1,000-$2,499)
Akdo Intertrade, Inc.
Alloy Entertainment
AMA Consulting Engineers, P.C.
American Federation of
Teachers, AFL-CIO
American Construction Inc.
Anonymous
ASCO
BDO
Benhar Office Interiors
Berhardt Design
BermanBraun
John R. & Dorothy D. Caples
Fund
Carpenter Group
Cerami & Associates
Coca Cola Enterprises
Community Foundation of the
Chattahoochee Valley
Correll, Sheerer, Benson,
Engels, Galles & Demro,
P.L.C.
Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP
CSTechnology
Datesweiser Furniture Corp
Deutsche Bank
Disney TV Animation
Eagle Hill Consulting LLC
Forbes Media
Gannett Foundation, Inc.
The Samuel and Grace Gorlitz
Foundation
Hansen, Jacobson, Teller,
Hoberman, Newman, Warren
& Richman, LLP
HDLC Architectural Lighting
Design
Henegan Construction Co.,
Inc.
High IntenCity Corporation
Icon Interiors, Inc.
Incarnate Productions, Inc.
Interface FLOR
J+J/Invision
Junction Entertainment
JustGive.org
The Kandell Fund
Kao Brands
KEILHAUER
Supporter - Continued
($1,000 - $2,499)
Kinetix International Logistics,
LLC
Little Engine Productions
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Meadows Office Furniture Co.
The Milton Meyer, Jr. and
Mildred B. Meyer Foundation
Modern Office Systems
Morgan Lewis & Bockius, LLP
Mu Sigma Upsilon Sorority Inc.
National Governing Council
Murtha Cullina LLP
National Geographic
Network For Good
Win & Christie Neuger Family
Foundation
Newmat Northeast Corp.
The Northern Trust Company
PEPCO
The Polling Company/
WomenTrend
Presidential Life Insurance
Company
Qwest Communications
Richard L. Hoffman &
Associates, Inc.
Rimi Woodcraft
David Rockefeller Fund
The Rose Group, Inc.
Scanga Woodworking
Seward & Kissel LLP
SG Contracting, LLC
Syska Hennessy Group, Inc.
Teknion, LLC
Uffindell
United Nations Foundation
Venable LLC
Volunteers of America
VVA Project Managers &
Consultants
Weight Watchers International,
Inc.
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Donor List FY11
April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011
Individuals, Estates and Trusts
Advocate - Continued
($5,000 - $9,999)
Supporter - Continued
($1,000 - $2,499)
Pacesetter
($100,000 and above)
Anonymous (2)
Lucile Miller Wright Trust
Vanguard
($40,000 – $99,999)
Mary Byron
Michael Dweck, Goldman Sachs
Melanie Gray/Women@Weil
Luminary
($25,000 - $39,999)
Kathy Buckman Gibson
Margaret J. Holen
Sheila and John Morgan
Ellen Stafford-Sigg
John Storey
Theodore T. Wang
Champion
($10,000 - $24,999)
Robin Klehr Avia
Kathleen Dore
Bridgette and Eliot Heller
Faye L. Johnson Trust
Edward V. LaPuma
The Isabelle L. Makepeace
Trust
Julie Overbeck
Susan and Daniel Pollack
Joyce M. Roché
Ram K. Sundaram
Advocate
($5,000 - $9,999)
Anonymous
Alice H. Ball
Dorie Guess Behrstock
Francis X. Burnes III
August A. Busch III
Joyce Chang and David
Robbins
Ellen Goldsmith-Vein
Gringlas and Greenberg Family
The Jean B. & E.T. Juday Gift
Fund
Lois Juliber
Susan and Leonard Klehr
Barbara and Mark Landes
Darren McClure & OnDisplay
Creative
Katie McGrath and J.J. Abrams
Carl Milianta
Brian Robbins and Sharla
Sumpter Bridgett/
Varsity Pictures
The Rovner Family
Jessica Saalfield
Mary F. Sammons
Johnie Seals
William S. Shanahan
Lisa Tung and Spencer Glendon
Judith N. Vredenburgh
Janice L. Warne
Ally
($2,500 - $4,999)
Anonymous
Robert A. Densen
Carol S. Duncan
Marion Edwards
Tami Hoag
Yvonne R. Jackson
Mark Kaner
Lisa Kountoupes
Lee Marks
Katherine Pope
Jennifer Nicholson Salke
Robin J. Schwartz
Lucy Sorrentini
Carol B. Tomé
Supporter
($1,000 - $2,499)
Jane Aaron
Anonymous (2)
Matt Berger
Dorothea A. Bernbach
Marcella L. Blakney
Brannon Braga
Jonathan L. Brandt
Candace Bushnell
Laurie Campbell
Loretta V. Cangialosi
Marc Chiapperino
Leslie Coddington
Mary E. Coleman
Wynne Comer
Robert A. Cook
Greg Coolidge
Caroline Corbin
Tamalee Delamater
Jodi E. Detjen
Robert J. Duffy
Ramon Gilsanz
Mary K. and Clifford Grum
Laura Hammond
Susan and Jim Hart
Albie Hecht
Fay J. Henry
Irma R. Hilton, Ph.D.
Jennefer A. Hirshberg
Richard L. Hoffman
Winnie Holzman
Susan K. Houchin
Patricia Howard
Chris Stern Hyman, JD
Alan K. and Cledith M. Jennings
Joanne and Dennis Keith
Russell and Marilyn Kuhns
Helen M. Lane
Roger and Florence Liddell
Cathy M. Logue
Mindy B. Loiselle and Lanny
Levinson
Natalie O. Ludaway
Jennifer P. Marinaro
Ellen Maw
W. Corby May
Sandra McMillan
Regina Montoya
William Mutterperl
Dr. Christie and Mr. Win Neuger
Clay Newbill
Martha May Newsom
Susan M. O’Brien, M.D
Donna Brace Ogilvie
Abby and George O’Neill Trust
Rebecca J. Parsons
Suzanne Patmore Gibbs
Liz Paulson
Sally G. Paynter
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Donor List FY11
April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011
Supporter - Continued
($1,000 - $2,499)
Julie Plec
Deborah Rennels
Caroline R. Richardson
and Paul Resnick
Linda Richman
Laura Scott
Ronnie and Andrew Segal
Kim M. Sharan
David M. Shaw
Susan Shaw
Ellen Krosney Shockro, Ph.D.
Jeffrey Simet
Sherri Simko
Janice A. Smith
Mary-Jane W. Sprague
Scott Stone
Cathy B. Tamraz
Jeri Taylor
Irene L. Thalden
Gary Scott Thompson
Shari Vanloo
Douglas A. Warner III
Christine A. Weintraub
Marc Weiss and Nancy Meyer
Cori Wellins
Monica M. White, Ph.D
Matt Widmer
Wilder Family Fund
Catherine D. Wood
Girls Inc. gratefully acknowledges
Gifts in Honor of:
Lucy Aaron
My daughter Callista
(from Lisa Kountoupes)
Julia Greco
Donna Brace Ogilvie
Joyce Roché
Zoe and Kaya Saalfield
Julia Simet
“Toast for a Cause”
In-Kind Donations
The Bridgespan Group
(Mandy Taft-Pearman)
Bright Ideas in Broad Ripple, Inc.
Comcast
Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle,
LLP (Susan Pollack)
In-Kind Donations - Continued
Dewey & LeBoeuf, LLP
(Don Henderson)
Dream Big Toy Company
Gensler
ING
Migralex, Inc.
Paul, Hastings, Janofsky
& Walker (Cheryl Saban)
PBS
The Polo Lounge / Beverly Hills
Hotel
Professional Women’s Magazine
Southwest Airlines
Sprinkles Cupcakes
Time Warner Cable
VIV magazine
Winston & Strawn LLP
(Glynna Christian)
Our thanks to networks and
publications who donated
airtime and ad pages for our
Public Service Announcements.
Matching Gift Organizations
ABC Entertainment
Altria Group, Inc.
Ameriprise Financial Gift Matching
Program
Automatic Data Processing, Inc
Business Wire
The Chase Manhattan Foundation
The Dyson-Kissner-Moran
Corporation
GE Infrastructure
The Home Depot
Houghton Mifflin Matching Gift
Program
JPMorgan Chase Foundation
Matching Gift Program
Macy’s Foundation
Macy’s, Corporate Services Inc.
Merck & Co., Inc.
Merrill Lynch
Pfizer Inc.
The Prudential Foundation
Matching Gifts Program
The Rock Foundation
Smith Barney, Inc.
Verizon Foundation
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