View
218
Download
1
Category
Preview:
DESCRIPTION
Experience The Goodwill Effect in the 2010-2011 Annual Impact Report from Goodwill Industries of Denver. Watch videos and learn about Goodwill's impact on the community from an economic, environmental, and human services perspective.
Citation preview
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF DENVERAnnual Impact Report · 2010–2011
Look for this icon throughout this report to view related videos.
To create opportunities for individuals to
change their lives and the lives of others while
building a strong and sustainable community.
Our job will be done when every person in our
community lives to his or her true potential
and achieves self-sufficiency.
Jesse F. WolffPresident & CEO,
Goodwill Industries of Denver
P.S. Look for several new stores, donation centers, and programs in 2011 and 2012! Check out goodwilldenver.org for details.
DEaR FRIENDS OF GOODWILL,2010 was another year of growth and success for Goodwill Industries of Denver. Over the course of the year, our nonprofit was able to significantly expand its reach, helping even more Coloradans during a difficult time.
Along those lines, we served more than 18,000 people in 2010. Goodwill contributed more than $42 million in economic impact to the state of Colorado last year. We did this by opening three new retail stores, repurposing 64 million pounds of donated goods. We became one of the largest donation points for electronic waste in the state and grew our employee base to nearly 1,000!
Many of you know Goodwill for its retail stores and donation centers across metro Denver and the front range. What you may not know is that the income from our stores and generous financial gifts, supports a multitude of programs in communities across metro Denver and the front range. Thousands of families rely on us to help change their lives for the better every year. We provide high-value, low-cost goods, create new or better jobs, improve education, assist disabled farmers and ranchers, and focus on outcome-based workforce training. This helps Colorado’s disadvantaged and disabled achieve a better quality of life with dignity and hope.
I invite you to explore this annual report to learn about our community impact from an economic, environmental, and human services perspective. Our social enterprise has a triple bottom line of people, planet, and prosperity which is possible only from your support. We take our stewardship of your donations seriously and maximize the value as much as possible. In fact, 85% of Goodwill’s revenues go directly to our successful community programs and 100% of your financial contributions go to helping individuals in need!
I’m confident that once you finish reading this report, you’ll know what I do: Goodwill blends repurpose with PURPOSE—every single day—making Denver and northern Colorado a great place to live… all because of your generous support.
Sincerely,
5
ThE GOODWILL VaLUE ChaINGoodwill’s work and activities in the community lead to a series of tangible outcomes, and ultimately, to a set of societal impacts.
Inputs Activities Outputs Outcomes Impacts
Goodwill program services · Youth career
development programs
· Adult career development programs
· Community employment and day programs
· Retail programs
Funding for programs
Recycling efforts
15,000 youth served
2,600 adults served
275 disabled served
1,000 people employed
New donors acquired
Funding increases
2.6 million shoppers
1.3 million donors
Recycled 64 million pounds of goods
Students and adults gain job and life skills
Increased positive attitudes among students
Students persist and achieve in school
Career success
Reduced dependence on welfare and state aid
Reduced unemployment
Higher incomes
Less pollution and waste
Sustained drop in poverty
Positive economic impact
Decreased unemployment rate
Improved quality of life for individuals, families and community members
Positive environmental impact
Mission
Community support
Funding
Board of Directors
Donations of gently-used items
6
2010 hIGhLIGhTSIn 2010, Goodwill Industries of Denver continued on its path of growth and success for the organization. We welcomed a new CEO, Jesse Wolff, and expanded both stores and services. here are the highlights…
New retail stores in new markets• Parker: May 8, 2010
• Boulder: June 12, 2010
New Goodwill Outlet World• aurora: March 1, 2010
Signature Events• Goodwill Power of Work Luncheon:
april 9, 2010
• Goodwill Golf Classic: august 31, 2010
• Dancing for the Youth at Goodwill Gala: October 8, 2010
Achievements• 4-star rating (highest score) from
Charity Navigator, america’s largest independent charity evaluator
7
FINaNCIaL SUMMaRYThis annual impact report includes retail and financial data from the 2010 calendar year and program impact data from the 2010–2011 program year.
The community gave to Goodwill (revenues)Sales of goods contributed by the community $36,195,516 79%
Contract revenues for workforce development programs 6,202,932 13%
Grants and contributions from the community 1,607,684 4%
Net realized/unrealized gain and income on investments 1,539,746 3%
Other 443,093 1%
TOTAL $45,988,971
Goodwill gave back to the community (expenses) Retail operations $28,346,646 66%
Workforce Development Programs 7,689,825 18%
General and administrative 5,722,078 13%
Fundraising 1,040,694 3%
TOTAL $42,799,243
Resources for future investment in the community (change in net assets) +$3,189,728
$45,988,971
Complete audited financial statements, which include information and footnotes required by generally accepted accounting principles, may be obtained from Goodwill Industries of Denver. Call 303.650.7796 or email sconti@goodwilldenver.org to obtain a copy.
8
ThE ULTIMaTE SOCIaLLY RESPONSIBLE RETaILERRecycling efforts• Clothing: 13,000,390 lbs.
• Computers: 1,631,001 lbs.
• Books: 1,281,472 lbs.
• Shoes: 784,890 lbs.
• Televisions: 289,037 lbs.
We operate with a triple bottom line in mind; we seek to provide revenue to sustain our community through programs to help its citizens, and initiatives to help the environment.
PeopleGoodwill ensures that individuals in our community have the opportunity to change their lives and the lives of others.
Revenue from stores provides career development and skills training for at-risk youth, struggling families and individuals with disabilities.
PlanetGoodwill recycles and repurposes more than 64 million pounds of donated goods per year. More than one million donors and two million shoppers helped turn one person’s trash into someone else’s treasure by donating, reusing and repurposing goods.
ProsperityFor more than 90 years, Goodwill has strengthened and sustained our community by operating a retail business model that provides low-cost goods, while also providing revenue to help individuals and families reach their true potential.
9
GOODWILL OUTLET WORLDSIn 2010, Goodwill opened its newest outlet store which helps Goodwill get the most out of every donation received from the community and helps reduce as much waste as possible. Items that are not sold at our traditional retail stores come here and are sold out of bins, by the pound; giving donated items one last chance to be repurposed.
10
RETaIL PROGRaMGoodness comes full circleDonateDonated gently-used goods are sold in stores and transformed into tangible outcomes for the community.
RecycleDonated goods stock Goodwill shelves as opposed to ending up in a landfill.
Shop & repurposeMore than two million people find quality items at great prices at Goodwill stores.
EmpowerProfits from stores fund career development programs that help more than 18,000 individuals in our local community.
approximately 67% of retail employees are disabled or have disadvantaging conditions.
SustainGoodwill sustains the community by providing jobs and improving the current and future workforce.
$36,200,170Retail sales
2,609,356Shoppers
1,286,739Donors
64,336,950Pounds of donated goods collected/ recycled/ repurposed
11
Goodwill’s retail stores across metro Denver and northern Colorado, provide local jobs and sales tax to communities and utilize profits to fund programs that support the local community.
In addition, Goodwill is the largest recycler in the nation, encouraging the reuse and repurpose of millions of pounds of donated items per year.
SuCCESS StORYRobert MedleyDespite having autism, Robert started as a retail associate five years ago, and was promoted to donations processor. He now helps out in all areas at the Iliff store, but specializes in pricing electronics.
Since getting a job at Goodwill, he obtained his driver’s license, bought his own car and moved out of his parents’ house and into his own apartment. In addition, he has earned his forklift and HVAC certifications. He’s known as a prankster and entertains his co-workers on a daily basis.
Watch Robert’s video and others at youtube.com/GoodwillDenver.
12
YOUTh CaREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRaM
2010–2011 school year highlightsGoodwill has contracted with The Evaluation Center at the University of Colorado at Denver since 2008 to conduct rigorous and objective evaluations of Goodwill youth program outcomes.
these outcomes include:• Students participating in Goodwill youth
programs on average earned more credits than other students.
- More Goodwill students (71.1%) earned enough credits to keep them on-track for graduation than non-Goodwill students (65.6%).
• 97% of Goodwill students have a career and post-secondary education plan.
• Nearly two-thirds (64%) reported they planned to attend a four-year college.
• 97% of Goodwill students demonstrate positive workforce readiness attitudes.
• 99% of Goodwill students can apply skills necessary to be self-sufficient.
• 95% of school stakeholders reported that Goodwill youth programs were high quality.
• 99% of Goodwill students demonstrate positive attitudes necessary to practice civic responsibility; research shows that this leads to positive academic outcomes.
Goodwill Industries of Denver’s youth career development programs assist at-risk teens in formulating a career path prior to graduation. Goodwill employs licensed teachers in middle and high schools to provide education, real-world experience, and connect students with mentors in the community.
The Goodwill youth program provides a variety of support. Curriculum focus areas include: 9th grade success, post-secondary preparation, job readiness, and career exploration, in addition to the following:
Intensive* support to more than 8,000 youth, including:• Daily classroom instruction
• Case management
• One-on-one and group mentoring
• Resume workshops, career panels and guest speakers
• Mock interviews, job and life skills coaching
Basic support to an additional 7,000+ youth, including: • Presentations
• Career fairs, campus visits, work site visits
• Service learning and volunteer opportunities
• Job clubs, job shadows, jobs, and internship placement
• Scholarship nomination and support
• Resource referrals
Goodwill services
Students persist and achieve
in school
Increase in positive attitudes and workplace readiness skills
Career success!
*Goodwill defines “intensive” as Goodwill staff providing case management or classroom services three or more times per semester. Goodwill students receive a median of 14.6 hours of service per semester.
Program philosophy
13
SuCCESS StORYBrandon Garcia-DelaCruzWhen Brandon started at North High School, he quickly fell into bad habits like skipping school. His choices spiraled to the point where he was failing classes, getting into fights and eventually got involved with gangs. As part of an intervention strategy, he met a Goodwill facilitator, who helped him turn his life around.
Brandon became more connected to school and Goodwill programs— both of which have helped him avoid gang life, develop leadership skills and become more supportive to his peers, mother, and siblings. He’s now a first-generation high school graduate and is pursuing his dream of becoming a restaurant owner.
VolunteersGoodwill relies on volunteers to enhance programming and curriculum. Volunteers work with youth to bring a real sense of relevance to the classroom.
In the 2010–2011 school year, more than 1,000 volunteers and volunteer mentors served 9,951 hours. This is worth more than $212,000 to the organization.
99% of volunteers and volunteer mentors believe Goodwill programs are equally or more impactful than other programs.
Demographics88% of all students at schools with Goodwill programming qualify for free or reduced lunch.
Goodwill programs serve a diverse group of students.
52%: Latino 25%: african american 14%: Caucasian 2%: asian 1%: Native american 6%: Other
Watch Brandon’s video and others at youtube.com/GoodwillDenver.
14
aDULT CaREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRaM
AgrAbilityThis unique program provides assistance to farmers and ranchers across the state who have been affected by injuries or chronic health conditions, so they can continue in their line of work.
Program highlights• 2,626 individuals served
• 788 individuals received training
• 386 placements
• 231 individuals received an increase in income
• average wages for full-time placements: $11.43
Types of referrals• housing
• Transportation
• Child care
• healthcare services
• Food, clothing, bill pay assistance
• Education
People servedGender 68%: Female 32%: Male
Households 76%: Single parent 24%: Two parents
Goodwill Career Development programs reverse the cycle of poverty by helping adults reach their true potential in their careers, despite disabilities or disadvantaging conditions.
Get a jobGoodwill provides services to individuals receiving government assistance (including TaNF) to secure employment through classes, assessments, and job and life skills training.
Formally known as “welfare”, Temporary assistance to Needy Families (TaNF) provides assistance and employment training to families with dependent children for up to 60 months.
Get a better jobassessments, skills testing, and life skills training workshops help determine work readiness and career interests in order to help individuals develop long-term career plans and get closer to their career goals.
Get a careerParticipants who are currently employed are given training and tools to assist them in increasing their household income and advancing their careers.
Goodwill services
Individuals sustain employment
Individuals develop job and life skills
Improved quality of life and
community!
Program philosophy
15
SuCCESS StORYStephanie WatsonA single mother of three, Stephanie sacrificed all she had while caring for her mother who was dying of cancer. During this time, Stephanie lost her job, her home, her car—everything she had.
Goodwill facilitators stepped in to provide basic necessities and eventually job placement which gave Stephanie the hope and strength she needed to get back on her feet.
Disadvantaging conditions of program participantsThis data represents the primary disability indicated by the participant; many individuals report multiple disabilities or disadvantaging conditions.
Unemployed
Cognitive disability
Lack of education
Physical disability
Working poor
Ex-offenders
English learners
age
homeless
Unknown/unreported
Other disadvantaging condition
1,315
814
651
559
502
371
232
179
177
134
965
Watch Stephanie’s video and others at youtube.com/GoodwillDenver.
16
COMMUNITY EMPLOYMENT aND DaY PROGRaMS
Program highlights• 275 people served
• 73,328 hours of service
• 95% of stakeholders report satisfaction with services
• 62% of participants earned a wage, providing a path to independence and self-sufficiency
AccreditationsCaRF International is an independent, nonprofit accreditor of health and human services that works to ensure quality standards for programming and administration. Goodwill has received high marks in its survey since 1973.
Community Centered Boards (CCB) conduct annual surveys and Goodwill has consistently maintained program approval with the state of Colorado.
Community Employment and Day Programs seek to help individuals with disabilities learn skills, advocate for themselves, and provide opportunities to earn a paycheck and participate in the life of the community.
Description of servicesWork activitiesWork activities and day programs provide real work and activities to help individuals with developmental disabilities reach their true potential.
Deaf servicesas Colorado’s only adult vocational support program for individuals who are deaf and hard of hearing, this program provides work opportunities for individuals to excel and thrive.
Supported employmentGoodwill provides support to individuals with disabilities to obtain and maintain competitive employment in the community.
Supported living services and life enrichmentGoodwill provides individuals with disabilities the supports necessary to access their community for recreation, medical and personal needs.
Goodwill services
Participants gain self-sufficiency
Participants gain job and life skills
Employment and participation
in the life of the community!
Program philosophy
17
SuCCESS StORYMary GreerMary is a shining example of a person who was able to improve the quality of her life through work. Although she faces multiple challenges (intellectual disability, anemia, hyperthyroidism, seizure disorder, arthritis and traumatic brain injury), nothing has stopped Mary from taking advantage of the opportunity to work at Goodwill and have a positive outlook on life.
People servedThis data represents the primary disability indicated by the participant; 100% of program participants report multiple disabilities.
Developmental disability
Psychiatric and/or emotional disability
Deaf or hard of hearing
Learning disability
Neurological disability
Blind or other visual disability
history of substance abuse
Other physical disability
144
86
68
52
43
40
15
112
Watch Mary’s video and others at youtube.com/GoodwillDenver.
18
GOODWILL IN YOUR COMMUNITY Learn more at goodwilldenver.org/locations.
Map reflects current services and locations as of October, 2011.
19
Lafayette555 W. South Boulder Rd. (South Boulder Rd. & hwy. 287) 720.287.5855
Lakewood1450 S. Wadsworth Blvd. (Wadsworth & Florida ave.) 303.987.3678
Littleton6710 S. Pierce St. (Coalmine & Pierce) 303.904.8804
161 W. County Line Rd. (County Line & Broadway) 303.738.2152
11561 W. hialeah Pl. (Belleview & Simms) 303.904.6804
Loveland935 E. Eisenhower Blvd. (Eisenhower/hwy. 34 East of Lincoln ave.) 970.593.1032
Parker11000 S. Parker Rd. (Main St. & Parker Rd.) 303.840.1004
Thornton550 E. 102nd ave. (102nd & Grant St.) 720.929.0835
Outlet WorldsAurora13600 E. Mississippi ave. (Mississippi & Potomac St.) 720.748.3866
Englewood3155 S. Platte River Dr. (S. Platte River Dr. & Dartmouth ave.) 303.953.3483
Westminster3047 W. 74th ave. (74th & Federal) 303.487.6900
Donation centersAurora18852 E. hampden ave. (hampden & Tower Rd.)
22880 E. Smoky hill Rd. (Smoky hill & E-470)
Boulder1850 30th St. (30th St. & Walnut St.)
Broomfield5139 W. 120th ave. (120th & Colorado Blvd.)
Castle Pines562 E. Castle Pines Pkwy. (I-25 & Castle Pines Pkwy.)
Castle Rock814 S. Perry St. (Plum Creek Pkwy. & S. Perry St.)
Centennial8501 E. arapahoe Rd. (arapahoe & Yosemite)
6820 S.University Blvd. (arapahoe & University)
Denver6850 Federal Blvd. (70th & Federal)
Evergreen1250 Bergen Pkwy. (South of the northern intersection of Evergreen Pkwy. & Bergen Pkwy.)
Highlands Ranch2209 Wildcat Reserve Pkwy. (highlands Ranch Pkwy. & Wildcat Reserve Pkwy.)
9579 S. University Blvd. (University & highlands Ranch Pkwy.)
Littleton8168 S. holly St. (holly & County Line)
Lone Tree9227 E. Lincoln ave. (Lincoln & Yosemite)
SchoolsAdams County District #14adams City high 7200 Quebec Pkwy. (72nd & Quebec Pkwy.)
adams City Middle 4451 E. 72nd ave. (72nd & Birch St.)
Kearney Middle 6160 Kearney St. (62nd & Kearney)
Lester arnold 6500 E. 72nd ave. (72nd & Monaco)
Aurora Public Schoolsaurora Central 11700 E. 11th ave. (11th & Peoria)
hinkley 1250 Chambers Rd. (Colfax & Chambers)
Futures academy at Pickens Technical College 500 airport Blvd. (6th & airport)
Greeley Public SchoolsGreeley Central 1515 14th ave. (16th St. & 14th ave.)
Greeley West 2401 35th ave. (25th St. & 35th ave.)
Jefferson 1315 4th ave. (13th St. & 4th ave.)
Northridge 100 N. 71st ave. (71st ave. & Grizzly Dr.)
Denver Public Schoolsabraham Lincoln 2285 S. Federal Blvd. (Evans & Federal)
Career Education Center Middle College of Denver 2650 Eliot St. (26th & Federal)
Contemporary Learning academy 2211 W. 27th ave. (27th & Speer)
DC21 1690 Williams St. (17th & Williams)
Denver School of the arts 7111 Montview Blvd. (Montview & Quebec)
East 1600 City Park Esplanade (Colfax & Detroit)
Florence Crittenton 96 S. Zuni St. (Bayaud & Zuni)
George Washington 655 S. Monaco Pkwy. (Leetsdale & Monaco)
John F. Kennedy 2855 S. Lamar St. (Dartmouth & Lamar)
Life Skills Center 1000 Cherokee St. (Speer and Cherokee)
Martin Luther King Early College 19535 E. 46th ave. (46th & Flanders Way)
North 2960 N. Speer Blvd. (Speer & Federal)
Place Bridge academy 7125 Cherry Creek North Dr. (Cherry Creek & Quebec)
South 1700 E. Louisiana ave. (Louisiana & Franklin)
Summit academy 3001 S. Federal Blvd. (Dartmouth & Federal)
West 951 Elati St. (11th & Elati)
Sheridan School DistrictSheridan 3201 W. Oxford ave. (Oxford & Federal)
Career Connection CenterAurora15425 E. Iliff ave. Unit C (Iliff & Chambers) 303.577.0186
Administrative officesAuroraGoodwill Career Development Services— arapahoe County 14980 E. alameda Dr. (alameda & Chambers) 303.636.1610
Commerce CityGoodwill Career Development Services — adams County 7190 Colorado Blvd. (72nd & Colorado) 303.227.2637
DenverCorporate Offices 6850 Federal Blvd. (70th & Federal) 303.650.7700
Retail stores and donation centersArvada7547 W. 80th ave. (80th & Wadsworth) 303.456.8988
Aurora10590 E. Colfax ave. (havana & Colfax) 303.364.6385
15509 E. Iliff ave. (Iliff & Chambers) 303.745.4481
14400 E. Belleview ave. (Parker Rd. & Belleview) 720.870.5196
Boulder2486 Baseline Rd. (Baseline & Broadway) 303.494.5145
Denver21 S. Broadway (Broadway & archer Pl.) 303.722.1440
6435 E. hampden ave. (hampden & Monaco) 720.974.0546
5000 Leetsdale Dr. (Leetsdale & Elm St.) 303.321.8798
Englewood4160 S. Broadway (Broadway & Oxford ave.) 303.781.8511
Fort Collins315 Pavilion Ln. (JFK & Pavilion Ln.) 970.223.1042
Fort Morgan110 W. Platte ave. (Main St. & Platte ave.) 970.542.8010
Golden17722 S. Golden Rd. (S. Golden & Johnson Rd.) 303.271.9991
Greeley1012 11th St. (10th ave. & 11th St.) 970.352.1462
20
2010 BOaRD OF DIRECTORS & STaFFDirectorsTricia Allenadams County Economic Development
Tom AthenourStarQuest Learning
Mary BahdeGoodwill auxiliary
Gregory BallMarsh USa
Tracy BaumgartnerComcast Cable
George BogdewieczJeremy Bloom’s Wish of a Lifetime Foundation
Kathleen CookaON
Bill ElsnerSenior Executive
C. Dale FlowersFlowers & associates
Kevin KingTransformation Point
Jean LawheadDelta Dental of Colorado
David LeonardDJL Capital LLC
Doug LinkhartDenver City Council
Scott MaierhoferMaierhofer Capital
James MeurerJR Meurer & Company, Inc.
Dean W. Salterholme Roberts & Owen LLP
Bill Schmidtholland & hart
John ShunkMessner & Reeves, LLC
Steven SwainQwest Communications
Dawn Taylor-OwensCollege in Colorado
Scott WorrellCresaPartners
Clifford YoungUniversity of Colorado Denver, Business School
John YoungquistDPS East high School
StaffJesse WolffPresident & CEO
Jeff AyersVice President of Retail
Kristen BlessmanVice President of Marketing
David BrunickVice President of human Resources
Randy DohneVice President of Operations
Sharon KermietVice President of Finance and Risk assessment
Mike PritchardVice President of Business Development
Joyce SchloseVice President of Workforce Development
1,000+ employees who embody The Goodwill Effect
Board of DirectorsChairTodd MunsonJPMorgan Chase
Vice ChairCarrie MeschMESCh Commercial Real Estate
treasurerMichael EbedesPwC
SecretaryJason RomeroWells Fargo Bank
21
2010 GOODWILL PaRTNERS & LEGaCY SOCIETYBeth Coyle
Michael and Michele Ebedes
Bill and Joan Elsner
Beverly J. Fox
Jim Guttau
h. Michael hayes
Richard E. hoffman, M.D.
Mark E. honnen, honnen Equipment Co.
harold and Margaret Klausner
Walter a. and Gene N. Koelbel
Jean and Bob Lawhead
Dean and Roseann Loukonen
Jane McKinstry
Carrie and Tom Mesch
Jay and Lois Miller
Kate Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Peine
Erin Smyth
anne and Bob Sneed, Sneed Family Foundation
Mrs. Thomas E. Taplin
Marilyn Welichko
Martin and Rose Zinn
Power of Work Circle: $500 anonymous
Lisa and Robert allen
Rolando and Marla Benavides
Peter and Elizabeth Cheesbrough
Leanna Clark
Walter and Vici Dehaan
Larry Donner and Susan Loo
Mary and Ken Downes
Brent and Carolyn Drever
Dale and Karen Flowers
Sheila and Daniel Gilman
Ruth Grimes
Gary hahnenkamp
Merry Jo howland
Fred and Jane Jeffries
anonymous
Donna Kornfeld
Lee and Bev Kunz Foundation
Jim and Barbara Meurer
Richard and Ellen Otterstetter
John Popovich and Nancy Juday
Mike and Marcia Pritchard
Rebecca R. Pritchard
Terence Quirke, Jr.
Jason and Laura Romero
Winnie Sanders
alfred and Karen Schmidt
John Shunk
Dirk and Rosalind Stauthamer
Fred Sternburg, Sternburg Communications
Steven and Sherri Swain
Geraldine Swan
Edna Webster
Legacy SocietyBarbara Evert
Tom and Kristin Feldkamp
Joe hutchison
Fred and Jane Jeffries
Martin and Christy Pocs
ardis Rohwer
Raymond Storck
Tim and Julie Welker
Goodwill PartnersIndependence Circle: $5,000+David and Clare Leonard
Martin and Christy Pocs
Tim and Julie Welker
Dignity Circle: $2,500 Tom and Sara Bradbury
Scott and Tanya Maierhofer
Todd and Sue Munson
Chuck and Michelle Nichols
Dean and Carolyn Salter
Fred and Roxanne Vierra
Hope Circle: $1,000 anonymous
Tom and Jill athenour
Greg Ball and Karen hasse
Jeff and Tracy Baumgartner
George and Kate Bogdewiecz
Mrs. alden Brown
LEGACY SOCIEtYLegacy Society members ensure that Goodwill can meet the needs of our local community now and in the future through planned giving. Many of our supporters let us know when they make estate provisions that will one day benefit Goodwill.
If you have made such arrangements, we would love to know so we can welcome you into our Legacy Society. Please call 303.650.7796 or contact sconti@goodwilldenver.org.
Learn more at goodwilldenver.org/planned-giving.
22
2010 CORPORaTE, FOUNDaTION & GOVERNMENT SUPPORT$50,000–$99,999adams County District 14
Colorado Department of human Services, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation
Colorado Department of Public health & Environment, Tony Grampsas Youth Services
Kenneth King Foundation
$20,000–$49,999aurora Public Schools
City and County of Denver, Office of Economic Development
The Comcast Foundation
The Denver Foundation
ECa Foundation
Encana Oil & Gas Inc.
helen K. and arthur E. Johnson Foundation
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Life Skills Center
Mile high United Way
Parent Pathways
Waste Management
$10,000–$19,999CareerBuilder.com
Colorado Casualty
Community First Foundation
Environmental Safety, Inc.
EON Office
Qwest Foundation
Sheridan Public Schools
Paul R. and anna Lee White Family Charitable Trust- Green Fund
Xcel Energy Foundation
$5,000–$9,999Bank of the West
Big O Tires
BP america, Inc.
CitiFinancial
College Invest
The Colorado Trust
Delta Dental of Colorado
Denver Post Charities
El Pomar Foundation
Ernst & Young LLP
Grant Thornton LLP
Virginia hill Foundation
Mabel Y. hughes Trust
Kinder Morgan Foundation
Marsh
National Cattlemen’s Beef association
Newmont Mining Corporation
Towers Watson
Lloyd David & Carlye Cannon Wattis Foundation
Wells Fargo
Xcel Energy
$100,000+adams County Department of human Services
arapahoe County Department of human Services
The Daniels Fund
Denver Public Schools
U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Juvenile Justice & Delinquency Prevention (Goodwill Industries International)
23
holme Roberts and Owen LLP
Gary and Leslie howard Family Foundation
IBEW 111
IMa Foundation
JP Construction Services LLC
Rollie R. Kelley Family Foundation
Kundinger, Corder & Engle, P.C.
Lincoln high School
McCarthy Capital Corporation
Grace Isabelle McNaught Trust
Messner & Reeves, LLC
Mutual of america
Northern Colorado Paper
Osage Initiatives
Prime Trailer Leasing
Qwest
Schlessman Family Foundation
State Farm Insurance
TIaa-CREF
U.S. Bank, N.a.
Women’s Education Foundation, Inc.
$500–$999adams County Department of Social Services
adams County Economic Development
allied Recycled aggregates
aon Reed Stenhouse
aurora Chamber of Commerce
Daniels Benefit Specialists
Denver auxiliary to Goodwill
Denver Options
Design Excellence Consulting, inc.
Goodspark
Goodwill auxiliary Bridge Committee
Green Manning & Bunch Ltd.
Integra Telecom
Jing
MESCh Commercial Real Estate, Inc.
Robert half International
StarQuest Learning
Town Center at aurora
$1,000–$4,999affordable Marketing Promotions
alvarado Concepts, LLC
Ball Corporation
Blue Onion
Boettcher Foundation
Cars helping Charities
CIBER, Inc.
Colorado Concern
Comcast Corporation
Commerce City Rotary Foundation
Community Foundation Serving Greeley and Weld County, Littler Youth Fund
Crosbie Real Estate Group, Inc.
Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce
East high School
Einstein Noah Restaurant Group
EKS&h
Exempla healthcare
FirstBank holding Company
Forte advertising
Goodwill Industries of Colorado Springs
goodwilldenver.org
6850 Federal Blvd.Denver, CO 80221
303.650.7700
Goodwill Industries of DenverThE GOODWILL EFFECT: BE a PaRT OF IT.
Shop.Discover cool stuff at ridiculously low prices
that transforms lives. www.goodwilldenver.org/locations
303.650.7700
Donate. Find a Goodwill location and donate your
gently-used items to ensure that our community is sustained.
www.goodwilldenver.org/locations 303.650.7700
Give. Make a financial donation to Goodwill to
ensure the long-term sustainability of programs. 100% of your financial donation goes
directly to programming. www.goodwilldenver.org/give
303.650.7796
Volunteer.Spend some time with at-risk youth in the
classroom and share your story of success. www.goodwilldenver.org/volunteer
303.650.7714
Hire.Learn how your organization can provide
a work opportunity for someone in need and get support for your company.
www.goodwilldenver.org/participate/hire 303.650.7723
Sustain.What will your legacy be? Consider naming
Goodwill Industries of Denver as a beneficiary in your will, life insurance policy, or retirement
plan & tell us when you do. www.goodwilldenver.org/planned-giving
303.650.7796
Recommended