2005–2006 - Jewish Community Federation

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CULTURE SAN FRANCISCO JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL Celebrating its 25th anniversary, the San Francisco Jewish Film Festival is the oldest, largest and most prestigious Jewish film festival in the world. The agency has supported hundreds of independent filmmakers around the globe who create new, positive images and identities for Jews throughout the Diaspora. The annual Film Festival, held in four Bay Area cities (San Francisco, Berkeley, Mountain View and San Rafael), screens 40 to 50 films and serves over 30,000 ticket holders. During the year from September through May, JFF Wednesdays offer a Jewish educational and cultural experience at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts. The New Jewish Filmmakers Project engages Jewish teens in a deep exploration of their Jewish identity through filmmaking, culminating in a screening of a student production at the annual Film Festival. A one-time grant of $5,000 is awarded to partially restore funding reductions from prior years. Campaign Allocation $ 31,900 One-Time Grant 5,000 Endowment Grants 20,000 Total $56,900 TRAVELING JEWISH THEATRE Established in 1978, Traveling Jewish Theatre (TJT) is the only ensemble theater in the country dedicated to the creation of original work rooted in the Jewish experience. The company presents programming at the Julia Morgan Theater in Berkeley, the JCC of San Francisco and its home site on Florida Street in San Francisco. Subscriptions as well as attendance have dramatically grown over the past three years. An estimated 12,000 people attended one or more of TJT’s five plays this past season or participated in an educational or outreach program. Campaign Allocation $ 40,100 Endowment Grants 15,000 Total $ 55,100 25
JEWISH EDUCATION Recognizing that Jewish education and continuity is critical to the survival and vibrancy of the Jewish people, the Federation provides vital support for a wide range of life-long Jewish learning experiences in a variety of settings serving Jewish families, children, teens and adults. This support ensures quality Jewish educational opportunities in our day schools, congregational schools, early childhood education programs, as well as family and adult education experiences. BRANDEIS HILLEL DAY SCHOOL Serving over 555 students on two campuses in San Francisco and Marin County, this pluralistic community day school provides students with an outstanding academic program in general and Judaic studies within a dynamic and diverse Jewish cultural environment. The school recently completed and released its third strategic plan. Campaign Allocation $299,300 Endowment Grants 42,429 Total $341,729 BUREAU OF JEWISH EDUCATION For over a century, the Bureau of Jewish Education (BJE) has provided innovative Jewish educational programs and services to the Bay Area Jewish community. Serving over 10,500 clients, the BJE increases the impact of Jewish learning by leading the community in creating compelling educational vision, effective educational programs and vibrant, engaging Jewish learning. This is accomplished through professional development of Jewish educators, convening professional networks, distributing educational resources, operating successful teen programs (such as the High School Havurot and the Diller Teen Fellows) offering award-winning family education programs and operating educational resource centers in San Francisco and Palo Alto. BJE is partnering with the Israel Center of the Jewish Community Federation on the Israel Education Initiative (IEI). The IEI provides opportunities for the educational community to broaden knowledge about, deepen engagement with and instill a strong bond with Israel— all essential to creating an enduring Jewish identity and a strong sense of Jewish peoplehood. The Initiative offers professional development, seminars in Israel, “living bridge” connections, cultural activities, curricular material, speakers, exhibits and much more. Campaign Allocation $1,310,760 Teen Programming 154,000 Endowment Grants 756,075 Total $2,220,835 26
Page 1: July 1, 2005 to June 30, 2006 Annua
Page 5 and 6: TABLE OF CONTENTS 2005-2006 CAMPAIG
Page 7: TABLE OF CONTENTS The Programs we S
Page 11 and 12: OVERVIEW 2005-2006 CAMPAIGN AND ALL
Page 13: DOMESTIC ALLOCATIONS
Page 16 and 17: DOMESTIC ALLOCATIONS COMMUNITY STUD
Page 18 and 19: DOMESTIC ALLOCATIONS 2005-2006 Camp
Page 20 and 21: DOMESTIC ALLOCATIONS 2005-2006 ALLO
Page 23: DOMESTIC BENEFICIARY AGENCIES
Page 26 and 27: CAMPUS SERVICES HILLEL AT DAVIS AND
Page 28 and 29: CAMPUS SERVICES Jewish student grou
Page 30 and 31: COMMUNITY RELATIONS one-time grant
Page 32 and 33: COMMUNITY RELATIONS address other k
Page 36 and 37: JEWISH EDUCATION GIDEON HAUSNER JEW
Page 38 and 39: JEWISH EDUCATION DAY SCHOOL SCHOLAR
Page 40 and 41: HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES JEWISH HOME
Page 42 and 43: JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERS & YOUTH SE
Page 44 and 45: JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERS & YOUTH SE
Page 46 and 47: NATIONAL AGENCIES AMERICAN JEWISH C
Page 48 and 49: NATIONAL AGENCIES • Association o
Page 51 and 52: CAPITAL PLANNING HIGHLIGHTS During
Page 53: ISRAEL & OVERSEAS
Page 56 and 57: ISRAEL & OVERSEAS 2005-2006 ISRAEL
Page 58 and 59: ISRAEL & OVERSEAS OVERVIEW Overseas
Page 60 and 61: ISRAEL & OVERSEAS OVERVIEW CONNECTI
Page 62 and 63: ISRAEL & OVERSEAS OVERVIEW Israel C
Page 65 and 66: COMMITTEES AND STAFF PLANNING & AGE
Page 67: COMMITTEES AND STAFF Major Gifts An
Page 71 and 72: JEWISH COMMUNITY ENDOWMENT FUND GRA
Page 73: AGENCY TOTAL GRANTED NOTES JEWISH C

2005–2006 - Jewish Community Federation

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