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CASE 16 • GOODWILL OF SAN FRANCISCO, SAN MATEO AND MARIN COUNTIES — 2009 161<br />

electronics recycling/repurpose program. In December 2008, Goodwill began training<br />

classes encompassing everything from basic computer literacy to advanced information<br />

technology (IT) skills.<br />

To strengthen its infrastructure and reach, Goodwill collaborates with several <strong>strategic</strong><br />

corporate partners: SalesForce, Dell, Levis, Microsoft, McCall’s Design group, and BBDO<br />

West (part of Omnicom, a worldwide advertising agency). Alvarez-Rodriguez’s philosophy<br />

emphasizes the importance of nonprofits to look for corporate partners by identifying where<br />

there is a synergy of perspectives and approach, and an alignment of values. She continually<br />

asks herself, “How can we create value for ourselves and for the company?” In November<br />

2007, it launched a pilot of repurposed clothing and accessories, William Good, which was<br />

created under the creative direction of Nick Graham (the founder of Joe Boxer). Given the<br />

economic downturn and lack of startup capital, this pilot is not currently being developed.<br />

When the 2008–2009 budget was approved in April 2008, Goodwill anticipated a 17<br />

percent increase in revenues. Revenue drivers included operational, fund development,<br />

extraordinary revenue items, and interest income. As Exhibit 2 shows Goodwill’s business<br />

operations generate a significant amount of its projected revenue ($32.3 million). Value<br />

Recovery Enterprises, generating 85 percent of its revenue, consist primarily of the Retail<br />

Stores (projected to be $21 million alone) and the E-Store ($950,000). The Environmental<br />

Businesses (As-Is, Transportation, Salvage, ReCompute, and pilot projects) comprise the<br />

remaining $4.5 million of Goodwill’s Value Recovery revenue. Goodwill’s balance sheets<br />

are provided in Exhibit 3.<br />

Ethics Code of Business<br />

Goodwill’s values are in alignment with the values of Goodwill Industries International,<br />

Inc.:<br />

• Respect—We treat all people with dignity and respect.<br />

• Stewardship—We honor our heritage by being socially, financially, and environmentally<br />

responsible.<br />

• Ethics—We strive to meet the highest ethical standards.<br />

• Learning—We challenge each other to strive for excellence and to continually learn.<br />

• Innovation—We embrace continuous improvement, bold creativity and change.<br />

EXHIBIT 2 Goodwill Proposed Budget for FY 2008–2009<br />

Revenues<br />

2008–2009 Projected 2007–2008* Actual Variance %<br />

Value Recovery Enterprises 26,219,346 24,467,661 7%<br />

Career Services 2,926,063 1,738,387 68%<br />

Organizational Advancement 1,349,700 288,788 367%<br />

Corporate Services 767,944 1,066,394 -28%<br />

Executive Office 1,000,000 39,598 2425%<br />

Total Agency Revenues 32,263,053 27,600,828 17%<br />

Expenses<br />

2008–2009 Projected 2007–2008* Actual Variance %<br />

Total Wages & Benefits 21,376,712 18,154,042 18%<br />

Other Operating Expenses 10,975,193 9,272,938 18%<br />

Depreciation 1,239,635 1,102,181 12%<br />

Total Agency Expenses 33,591,540 28,529,161 18%<br />

Profit (Loss) (1,328,487) (928,333) 43%<br />

*Actual amounts for FY 2007–2008 are estimates derived from year-to-date results through April 2008.<br />

Source: Company documents.

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