50 YEARS OF GROWTHachieve academic success, live healthy lifestyles and develop good character and leadership skills. Clubs are strategically located in low-income neighborhoods where

50 YEARS OF GROWTH

2011 ANNUAL REPORT

Dear FrienDs -

At the conclusion of our 50th year in the metro Denver community, we could not be more proud of all that we have accomplished: 50 years of providing hope, support and inspiration toyoung people for whom, had it not been for the Clubs, those influences may have gone missingin their lives.

More importantly, however, we are excitedand inspired by what’s to come: a great futurefor every single child in metro Denver.

That is why, even after 50 years, the Clubs continue to grow, not only to new communities, but to new levels of impact. In our 50th year, we enrolled more than 12,000 members and provided 1,240,432 hours of targeted programming to help young people succeed in school, develop healthy habits and become true leaders in their community. On any given day, our Clubs open their doors to young people who come to us to do their homework in a safe, quiet comfortable spot, get a warm meal, talk with a caring adult, learn digital photography, build a robot, play on a team, learn how to resist peer pressure, or just…be a kid – joyful, energetic, curious and full of infinite potential for our community and our world.

The summer of 2011 was particularly full of growth, as we welcomed into our family the Beacon Neighborhood Centers and the highly successful PACE (Promoting Academics and Character Education) program.

LeTTer FrOM THe PresiDenT

1

With the addition of these mission-aligned programs, wecurrently operate:

7 dedicated youth-serving Club facilities 7 school-based Club centers 2 specialized suspension-intervention program sites 1 magical summer camp in the Indian Peak Wilderness

Phwew! As anyone who visits even ONE Club site says, that’s a lot going on! But we’re not stopping there. In 2012, we’ll be working on TWO new sites. In Commerce City, we’ll be laying down plans for an expanded facility, and in Northeast Park Hill we’ll actually be breaking ground on a new Club site thanks to the unprecedented and incredibly generous support of the Anschutz Foundation. This new site will be especially important to us, as it will erase the scar of gang-related violence that led to the arson of the Holly Shopping Center, and replace it with the safety, positivity, and hope that characterize our Clubs.

Transformation and improvement in the lives of young people and the communities where they live are what the Clubs have always been, and always will be, all about. As we look forward with pride and hope to our next 50 years in the Denver community, we are incredibly grateful to have the support of each individual and institution that invests in our young people by supporting the Clubs. With your help, we will pursue, with unwavering commitment, our goal to reach every child who needs us the most.

With gratitude for your past support and excitement for ourfuture partnership, we present to you the 2011 Annual Reportto the community.

JOHn P. arigOni THOMas r. O’DOnneLLPresiDenT & CeO CHairMan OF THe BOarD OF DireCTOrs

2

WHO W

e are & HOW W

e HeLP

3

Clubs are accessible to everyone. Any youngperson, regardless of gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, or income can join the Club.

Our proven, nationally-recognized programsdevelop the assets that youth need to succeedin life and build great futures.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver’s programsare rooted in Youth Development Strategy, which assures that all members have positive experiences that contribute to a positive self esteem. The YouthDevelopment Strategy is a strength-based approach whereby we nurture each member’s individual strengths. In doing so, we nurture the positive identity of each of our members, providing opportunities for them to succeed in everythingthey do, inside and outside of the Club.

Club programs are designed to instill a sense of…

Competency – the feeling there is something they can do well.

Usefulness – the opportunity to do something of value for other people.

Belonging – a setting where young people know they fit in and are accepted.

Power or Influence – a chance to be heard and make an impact in the lives of others.

THis is WHaT We DO.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver is anon-profit organization that provides youngpeople ages 6-18 with a safe, positive place tospend time after school and during the summer.

Fourteen neighborhood Clubs, two school-based intervention programs, and an 80-acre residential summer camp provide programs that help saveand change the lives of more than 12,000 youth.Boys & Girls Clubs’ programming helps youth achieve academic success, live healthy lifestylesand develop good character and leadership skills.

Clubs are strategically located in low-income neighborhoods where they are needed most,and are accessible to all youth for a membershipfee of just $2 per year.

Since 1961, Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denverhas been helping kids from tough neighborhoods stay out of trouble, stay in school, and succeedin life.

Clubs are places, actual neighborhood-based buildings, designed and dedicated solely foryouth programs and activities.

Clubs are open when they are needed most –after school and during the summer whenkids have free time and need positive,productive outlets.

Clubs are directed and staffed by trained youth development professionals who serve as rolemodels and mentors. Volunteers provide key supplementary support.

4

KeY eLeMenTs

Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver strives to deepen our positive impact on the young people we serve. The Clubs implement five key elements in our operations that have a lasting impact on Club members.

a saFe, POsiTive envirOnMenTStaff, facilities, program offerings, and age-appropriate settings produce continuity, predictability and a sense of safety. Clubs set clear boundaries and rules that provide structure, define acceptable behaviors, andare consistently enforced by staff.

FunClubs generate happiness, fun, and enjoyment for members. Youth develop a strong sense of belonging through personal connections established with staff and peers. Young people have the sense that the Club is theirs when staff members make the Club feel like a second home, fostering a family atmosphere.

suPPOrTive reLaTiOnsHiPsStaff members actively cultivate supportive relationships to ensure that every member feels connected and can forge friendships with peers. Staff members demonstrate warmth, caring, appreciation and guidance when interacting with members.

OPPOrTuniTies anD exPeCTaTiOnsAt our Clubs, members acquirephysical, social, technological artisticand life skills that open their lives toa world of new possibilities. Club staff help members prepare daily for school, establish better study habits, learn right from wrong to behave ethically, and encourage members to pursue a post-secondary education. Staff members consistently communicate and reinforce high expectations of youth.

reCOgniTiOnClubs prominently recognizethe accomplishments of memberswith incentives and awards, affirmingan intrinsic sense of self-worthand achievement.

5 6

1961L

incoln Park Branch, �rst

Boys’ C

lub in Denver, opens

1964B

oy of the Year program begins

1965A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch opened

in what w

as a gymnasium

of a Jew

ish Com

munity C

enter

1966 J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch opens as

the �rst building built speci�cally

as a Boys’ C

lub

1967L

incoln Park Branch m

oves to current location at 808 Inca St.

1968M

embers test effects of glue snif�ng

on mice to d

emonstrate d

amages

caused by d

rug abuse

1969A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch rem

odeled

for use as a Club

1970D

rug abuse experiments w

in aw

ard from

the National

Safety Com

mission

1971L

odge of the Pines C

amp, now

called

Gates C

amp, is d

onated

to Boys’ C

lub

1972Pool and

ball �eld

s were built

at J. Churchill O

wen B

ranch

1984B

oettcher Branch opens

in Aurora in w

hat was

once a church

1986C

omm

unity center in the L

ower H

ighlands rem

odeled

to becom

e Steele Branch

1991G

irls allowed

as Club m

embers,

organization renamed

Boys &

Girls

Clubs of M

etro Denver (B

GC

MD

)L

iteracy Cam

paign of�cially kicks off at B

GC

MD

1993L

incoln Park Branch renam

ed

William

E. C

ope Branch

2000G

eorge M. W

il�ey B

ranch opens in Sunnysid

e neighborhood

2001PA

CE

Program begins as an

alternative response to helping “problem

atic” students

2003D

enver Broncos B

ranch opens in M

ontbello neighborhood

2007R

obert M. Shopneck B

ranch opens,serving kid

s in Brighton

Com

merce C

ity Branch opens at

Kearney M

idd

le SchoolB

GC

MD

mem

ber Shonnetta Henry w

insthe N

ational Youth of the Year Aw

ard

2008D

arrent William

s Mem

orial Teen C

enter, remem

bering a Club alum

ni and

Denver B

roncos player, opens at the D

enver Broncos B

ranch

2009Form

er pool space at J. Churchill O

wen

Branch is rem

odeled

into Placido d

e Santiago Teen C

enter

2010Jefferson C

ounty Branch opens

at O’C

onnell Mid

dle School

in Lakew

ood

2011B

GC

MD

acquires �ve Beacon

Neighborhood

Centers and

two

PAC

E intervention program

s

50th anniversarY

BeginningsInitially, talk of the first Boys’ Clubin Denver began in 1937 by a group of local citizens who recognized the need for a positive outlet for young men in the Denver community. Plans were drawn up and bylaws created, but the project was halted with the beginning of World War II.

In the mid-1950s, Boys’ Club advocate,J. Churchill Owen, called upon friends and previous planners to help set the project back in motion. By 1961, their dreams were turned into a reality, and the first Denver Boys’ Club openedits doors.

The first Club in Denver came at a time when Boys Clubs of America wasrapidly growing into a major movement. In a decade where social change and troubled times were abundant, the Denver Boys’ Club looked to reach out to juvenile delinquent boys that needed vocational training and a place to go.

8

Shortly after the Club opened, the community saw the positive impact of having a Club in their neighborhoods. In general, the arrest rates for juveniles committing violent crimes were down. Shoplifting in Lincoln Park dropped 90 percent, and the median age of those committing crimes went from age 16to age 22.

During the 1960s, the Arthur E. Johnson and J. Churchill Owen branches opened, and membership skyrocketed to nearly 5,000 Denver youth. As the need for quality afterschool programming became increasingly evident, Cluband program growth continued.

1937Planning for a Denver Boys Club begins

7

J. CHurCHiLL OWen It is fair to say that without the determinationof J. Churchill Owen, Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver may never have had the footing that has allowed it to become the organization it is today. When the idea of opening a Boys’ Club first came about in Denver, Owen spearheaded the project. Over the course of several decades, he worked to see the first Club launch. When the first Boys’ Club opened on September 21, 1961, it served more than 800 children and was later named in his honor. From 1961 until 1970, Owen served as President of the Denver Boys’ Clubs Board of Directors.

WiLLiaM e. COPeWilliam E. Cope served as one of the founding fathers of the Denver Boys’ Club, as well as the Clubs’ first Executive Director. A key player throughout Club history, Cope’s passion andinvolvement was evident to the entire community. Often, Cope spoke publiclyof the importance of the Clubs and their missionto raise upstanding Denver citizens. In 1993, the Lincoln Park Branch, which originally opened in 1961, was renamed the William E. Cope Branch in his honor. Today, the Club serves more than 1,000 members every year.

J. CHurCHiLL OWen & W

iLLiaM COPe

9

CLuB PrOFiLes

10

LinCOLn ParK/ WiLLiaM e. COPe BranCH Originally opened in 1961, the Lincoln Park branch relocated to its current location in 1967. The Club opened at the intersection of 8th Ave. and Inca St. in what was once a Safeway supermarket. In 1993, the Club was renamed the William E. Cope Branch to honor Bill Cope, the first Executive Director of the Denver Boys Club.

arTHur e. JOHnsOn BranCH One of the first Clubs in Denver,this branch opened in 1965 in whatwas once a Jewish Community Center.It was named in the honor of ArthurE. Johnson, a major financial supporter of the Clubs. In addition, the Johnson family financially supported the kid-friendly remodel of the Club in 1969. The Club now serves an average of153 kids per day, and nearly 1,000 members per year!

J. CHurCHiLL OWen BranCH Named after founding father J.Churchill Owen, this Club openedin 1966. Formerly known as theWestside Club, the location was built specifically to serve as a Boys’ Club,and modeled after the very successful Boys’ Club branch in National City,Calif. In 1972, the Club expanded to include a pool and ball fields. When the Placido De Santiago Memorial Teen Center opened in 2009, the pool space was converted into a separate, special space specifically for teen members. The teen center serves an additional 70-80 youth per day, and nearly 400 more youth each year.

gaTes CaMP Located in Ward, Colo., just outsideof Boulder, Gates Camp was knownas the Lodge of Pines Camp until itwas donated to the Denver Boys’ Clubin April of 1971. Camp has long provided an outlet for hundreds of Club members to escape the pressures of urban life and retreat into the great outdoors each summer. With 80 acres of wide open space, campers participate in classic activities like hiking, rock climbing, salamander hunting, and singingaround a camp fire.

1961L


Boys’ C


1964B


1965A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch opened

in what w

as a gymnasium

of a Jew

ish Com

munity C

enter

1966 J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch opens as


as a Boys’ C

lub

1967L



1968M


on mice to d

emonstrate d

amages

caused by d

rug abuse

1969A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch rem

odeled

for use as a Club

1970D


in aw

ard from

the National

Safety Com

mission

1971L

odge of the Pines C

amp, now

called

Gates C

amp, is d

onated

to Boys’ C

lub

1972Pool and

ball �elds w

ere built at J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch

1984B


in Aurora in w

hat was

once a church

1986C

omm


ower H

ighlands rem

odeled

to becom

e Steele Branch

1991G

irls allowed

as Club m

embers,


Boys &

Girls

Clubs of M

etro Denver (B

GC

MD

)L

iteracy Cam


GC

MD

1993L


ed

William

E. C

ope Branch

2000G

eorge M. W

il�ey B


e neighborhood

2001PA

CE



atic” students

2003D

enver Broncos B

ranch opens in M


2007R

obert M. Shopneck B


s in Brighton

Com

merce C

ity Branch opens at

Kearney M

idd

le SchoolB

GC

MD

mem


insthe N


ard

2008D

arrent William

s Mem

orial Teen C

enter, remem

bering a Club alum

ni and

Denver B


enver Broncos B

ranch

2009Form


wen

Branch is rem

odeled

into Placido d

e Santiago Teen C

enter

2010Jefferson C

ounty Branch opens

at O’C

onnell Mid

dle School

in Lakew

ood

2011B

GC

MD


Neighborhood

Centers and

two

PAC


s

11

BOeTTCHer BranCH In August of 1984, an old churchwas purchased and converted into the Boettcher Branch. The location provides a full range of activities and programs for Aurora children. Chalk full of excitement and energy, this Club is constantly in “go” mode, especially when it comes to their very active arts and dance program. The Club serves more than 110 members per day, and nearly 1,200 youth per year.

geOrge M. WiLFLeY BranCH Named after longtime supporter George M. Wilfley, this branch opened in 2000 to serve Denver’s Sunnyside neighborhood in the northwest part of Denver. Located in a neighborhood where it is needed most, the building was originally made possible through a grant from the Denver Housing Authority. The Club serves 1,403 kids per year, and an average of 185 youth per day. This Club was also the home of the first National Youth of the Year winner from Denver, Shonetta Henry.

Denver BrOnCOs BranCH In the early 2000’s the Montbello neighborhood attracted a large amount of gang activity due to the economic downturn and low housing prices. Asa result, the Denver Broncos Branch was opened. The Darrant Williams Memorial Teen Center, the first of the teen centers to open in the Clubs, was opened in memorial of the former Denver Broncos player in 2008. The Denver Broncos Branch, the only branch named after an NFL team, serves nearly 230 Club members per day, and 1,845 per year.

rOBerT M. sHOPneCK BranCH Opened in 2007, the Brighton branchis named after longtime supporter RobertM. Shopneck. This manufacturing and farm community had a need for a central neighborhood center where youth could come to spend positive time. Today, the Shopneck Branch serves the largest amount of Club members, seeing 1,863 children per year.

1961L


Boys’ C


1964B


1965A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch opened

in what w

as a gymnasium

of a Jew

ish Com

munity C

enter

1966 J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch opens as


as a Boys’ C

lub

1967L



1968M


on mice to d

emonstrate d

amages

caused by d

rug abuse

1969A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch rem

odeled

for use as a Club

1970D


in aw

ard from

the National

Safety Com

mission

1971L

odge of the Pines C

amp, now

called

Gates C

amp, is d

onated

to Boys’ C

lub

1972Pool and

ball �elds w

ere built at J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch

1984B


in Aurora in w

hat was

once a church

1986C

omm


ower H

ighlands rem

odeled

to becom

e Steele Branch

1991G

irls allowed

as Club m

embers,


Boys &

Girls

Clubs of M

etro Denver (B

GC

MD

)L

iteracy Cam

paign of�cially kicks

off at BG

CM

D

1993L


ed

William

E. C

ope Branch

2000G

eorge M. W

il�ey B


e neighborhood

2001PA

CE



atic” students

2003D

enver Broncos B

ranch opens in M


2007R

obert M. Shopneck B


s in Brighton

Com

merce C

ity Branch opens at

Kearney M

idd

le SchoolB

GC

MD

mem


insthe N


ard

2008D

arrent William

s Mem

orial Teen C

enter, remem

bering a Club alum

ni and

Denver B


enver Broncos B

ranch

2009Form


wen

Branch is rem

odeled

into Placido d

e Santiago Teen C

enter

2010Jefferson C

ounty Branch opens

at O’C

onnell Mid

dle School

in Lakew

ood

2011B

GC

MD


Neighborhood

Centers and

two

PAC


s

12

COMMerCe CiTY BranCH Located at Kearney Middle School, this school-based Club opened in November of 2007. By combining designated Boys & Girls Club space with shared spaces within Kearney Middle School, the branch provides several hundred young people from this industrial neighborhood with the full scope of Boys & Girls Clubs programming. In 2012, the Club will begin building an independent site on what was once a Greyhound race track.

JeFFersOn COunTY BranCHIn August 2010, the Jefferson County Branch opened its doors thanks to a collaboration with the city of Lakewood and Jefferson County. This Club is located at O’Connell Middle School.Each year, Club members grow produce in their garden and hold farmer’s markets to provide fresh fruits and vegetables to people in their community. The opening of the Club helped lead the city of Lakewood to be voted an All American City in 2011. Within one year, the Club has served nearly 875 kids.

BeaCOn CenTers In the summer of 2011, five Beacon Neighborhood Centers were added to the Boys & Girls Clubs program lineup. Located in five separate school-based sites, the Beacon Neighborhood Centers serve 500 Club members per year.

PaCe PrOgraM Started in 2001, the PACE program is a unique response to “problematic” students as an alternative to traditional disciplinary action alone. Staff are able to help students identify the causes of their behaviors as well as recognize their strengths and values. PACE, which stands for Promoting Academics & Character Education, operates program sites in both the Baker and Montbello neighborhoods.

1961L


Boys’ C


1964B


1965A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch opened

in what w

as a gymnasium

of a Jew

ish Com

munity C

enter

1966 J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch opens as


as a Boys’ C

lub

1967L



1968M


on mice to d

emonstrate d

amages

caused by d

rug abuse

1969A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch rem

odeled

for use as a Club

1970D


in aw

ard from

the National

Safety Com

mission

1971L

odge of the Pines C

amp, now

called

Gates C

amp, is d

onated

to Boys’ C

lub

1972Pool and

ball �elds w

ere built at J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch

1984B


in Aurora in w

hat was

once a church

1986C

omm


ower H

ighlands rem

odeled

to becom

e Steele Branch

1991G

irls allowed

as Club m

embers,


Boys &

Girls

Clubs of M

etro Denver (B

GC

MD

)L

iteracy Cam


off at BG

CM

D

1993L


ed

William

E. C

ope Branch

2000G

eorge M. W

il�ey B


e neighborhood

2001PA

CE



atic” students

2003D

enver Broncos B

ranch opens in M


2007R

obert M. Shopneck B


s in Brighton

Com

merce C

ity Branch opens at

Kearney M

idd

le SchoolB

GC

MD

mem


insthe N


ard

2008D

arrent William

s Mem

orial Teen C

enter, remem

bering a Club alum

ni and

Denver B


enver Broncos B

ranch

2009Form


wen

Branch is rem

odeled

into Placido d

e Santiago Teen C

enter

2010Jefferson C

ounty Branch opens

at O’C

onnell Mid

dle School

in Lakew

ood

2011B

GC

MD


Neighborhood

Centers and

two

PAC


s

WHaT DOnOrs are saYing

13

Denver BrOnCOs FOOTBaLL CLuB“The Denver Broncos have been proud partners of Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver for nearly a decade. The impact the Clubs have had on the young people of our community for 50 years speaks to the importance of their sustaining legacy in our city; to the on-going hope and opportunity they provide; and to the vital role theyplay in the well-being of families metro-wide. We salute their work and look forward to continued collaboration.”

– Joe Ellis, President, Denver BroncosFootball Club

gaTes FaMiLY FOunDaTiOn“Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver continues to be a great resource forthe physical, emotional and intellectual development of children in the metroarea. The Gates Family Foundationis proud of its history of support of this essential organization.”

- Thomas A. Gougeon, President,Gates Family Foundation

sunCOr energY, inC.“Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver provides essential, quality programs thatare imperative and even foundational forthe success of so many kids in Denver. Suncor Energy is proud to be a longtime supporter of the Clubs. We will continue to support this organization that not only helps to provide a safe and welcoming environment for the kids in our community, but inspires them to think creatively and boldly as future leaders in our community. That’s powerful.”

– John Gallagher, Vice PresidentRefining, Suncor Energy, Inc.

u.s. BanK“Boys & Girls Clubs have played an important role in my life. As a soccer coach when I was in college, the Club introduced me to the importance of philanthropy.U.S. Bank is extremely proud of our long-time support of the Boys & Girls Clubsof Metro Denver.”

- Hassan Salem, President,U.S. Bank – Colorado

1961L


Boys’ C


1964B


1965A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch opened

in what w

as a gymnasium

of a Jew

ish Com

munity C

enter

1966 J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch opens as


as a Boys’ C

lub

1967L



1968M


on mice to d

emonstrate d

amages

caused by d

rug abuse

1969A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch rem

odeled

for use as a Club

1970D


in aw

ard from

the National

Safety Com

mission

1971L

odge of the Pines C

amp, now

called

Gates C

amp, is d

onated

to Boys’ C

lub

1972Pool and

ball �elds w

ere built at J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch

1984B


in Aurora in w

hat was

once a church

1986C

omm


ower H

ighlands rem

odeled

to becom

e Steele Branch

1991G

irls allowed

as Club m

embers,


Boys &

Girls

Clubs of M

etro Denver (B

GC

MD

)L

iteracy Cam


GC

MD

1993L


ed

William

E. C

ope Branch

2000G

eorge M. W

il�ey B


e neighborhood

2001PA

CE



atic” students

2003D

enver Broncos B

ranch opens in M


2007R

obert M. Shopneck B


s in Brighton

Com

merce C

ity Branch opens at

Kearney M

idd

le SchoolB

GC

MD

mem


insthe N


ard

2008D

arrent William

s Mem

orial Teen C

enter, remem

bering a Club alum

ni and

Denver B


enver Broncos B

ranch

2009Form


wen

Branch is rem

odeled

into Placido d

e Santiago Teen C

enter

2010Jefferson C

ounty Branch opens

at O’C

onnell Mid

dle School

in Lakew

ood

2011B

GC

MD

acquires �ve B

eacon N

eighborhood C

enters and tw

o PA

CE

intervention programs

14

WHere W

e are TODaYFifty years after the first Clubopened its doors, we have seen tremendous growth in the numberof kids we serve, Club locations we operate, and relationships we havemade within our community. We now operate 14 Clubs, two intervention programs, and one summer camp.

In 2011, we served more than 12,000 children who look to us for not only a safe place to go, but also access to programs and caring adults that willhelp them to build great futures. On average, our members spend between3-5 hours at the Club every time they visit. Last year, we also provided 1,240,432 program hours to the youth that come to the Clubs.

In August, Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver reached a major milestone, expanding our services, serving 500 additional children each day. The expansion included five Denver-area Beacon Neighborhood Centers and two PACE school-day intervention programs.

Activities at the Beacon Neighborhood Centers closely align with the programming of Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver, including academic activities such as tutoring and homework help, enrichment activities through arts and culture, career exploration, leadership and technology, and other supportive services. The centers follow a nationally-recognized, evidence-based service delivery model that positively influences youth, families, and the community. The premise of this model is that youth, families, schools and the community are better served through partnerships between the school district, community-based organizations, government and others – utilizing the school building well beyond the typical eight-hour school day.

1961L


Boys’ C


1964B


1965A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch opened

in what w

as a gymnasium

of a Jew

ish Com

munity C

enter

1966 J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch opens as


as a Boys’ C

lub

1967L



1968M


on mice to d

emonstrate d

amages

caused by d

rug abuse

1969A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch rem

odeled

for use as a Club

1970D


in aw

ard from

the National

Safety Com

mission

1971L

odge of the Pines C

amp, now

called

Gates C

amp, is d

onated

to Boys’ C

lub

1972Pool and

ball �elds w

ere built at J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch

1984B


in Aurora in w

hat was

once a church

1986C

omm


ower H

ighlands rem

odeled

to becom

e Steele Branch

1991G

irls allowed

as Club m

embers,


Boys &

Girls

Clubs of M

etro Denver (B

GC

MD

)L

iteracy Cam


GC

MD

1993L


ed

William

E. C

ope Branch

2000G

eorge M. W

il�ey B


e neighborhood

2001PA

CE



atic” students

2003D

enver Broncos B

ranch opens in M


2007R

obert M. Shopneck B


s in Brighton

Com

merce C

ity Branch opens at

Kearney M

idd

le SchoolB

GC

MD

mem


insthe N


ard

2008D

arrent William

s Mem

orial Teen C

enter, remem

bering a Club alum

ni and

Denver B


enver Broncos B

ranch

2009Form


wen

Branch is rem

odeled

into Placido d

e Santiago Teen C

enter

2010Jefferson C

ounty Branch opens

at O’C

onnell Mid

dle School

in Lakew

ood

2011B

GC

MD

acquires �ve B

eacon N

eighborhood C

enters and tw

o PA

CE

intervention programs

1961L


Boys’ C


1964B


1965A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch opened

in what w

as a gymnasium

of a Jew

ish Com

munity C

enter

1966 J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch opens as


as a Boys’ C

lub

1967L



1968M


on mice to d

emonstrate d

amages

caused by d

rug abuse

1969A

rthur E. Johnson B

ranch rem

odeled

for use as a Club

1970D


in aw

ard from

the National

Safety Com

mission

1971L

odge of the Pines C

amp, now

called

Gates C

amp, is d

onated

to Boys’ C

lub

1972Pool and

ball �elds w

ere built at J. C

hurchill Ow

en Branch

1984B


in Aurora in w

hat was

once a church

1986C

omm


ower H

ighlands rem

odeled

to becom

e Steele Branch

1991G

irls allowed

as Club m

embers,


Boys &

Girls

Clubs of M

etro Denver (B

GC

MD

)L

iteracy Cam


off at BG

CM

D

1993L


ed

William

E. C

ope Branch

2000G

eorge M. W

il�ey B


e neighborhood

2001PA

CE



atic” students

2003D

enver Broncos B

ranch opens in M


2007R

obert M. Shopneck B


s in Brighton

Com

merce C

ity Branch opens at

Kearney M

idd

le SchoolB

GC

MD

mem


insthe N


ard

2008D

arrent William

s Mem

orial Teen C

enter, remem

bering a Club alum

ni and

Denver B


enver Broncos B

ranch

2009Form


wen

Branch is rem

odeled

into Placido d

e Santiago Teen C

enter

2010Jefferson C

ounty Branch opens

at O’C

onnell Mid

dle School

in Lakew

ood

2011B

GC

MD


Neighborhood

Centers and

two

PAC


s

The PACE (Promoting Academics & Character Education) Program is a collaboration between Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver, Denver Public Schools and the Safe City Office. PACE operates classrooms in the Baker and Montbello neighborhoods.

It is a unique response to “problematic” students; as an alternative to traditional disciplinary action alone, and througha strengths-based approach, staff areable to help students identify the causesof their behaviors as well as recognize their strengths and values.

We are honored to have had the opportunity to serve the Denver community for the last 50 years. Starting the next chapter in our organization’s history, we are enthusiastic to expand our impactand serve the children who rely on Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denverfor a place to call a second home.

aBOuT THe CLuBs

WHere W

e are TODaY

15

CHaraCTer anD LeaDersHiP DeveLOPMenTprograms empower youth to support and influence their Club and community, sustain meaningful relationships with others, develop a positive self image, participate in the democratic process and respect their own and others’ cultural identities. Programs include leadership groups like Keystone and Torch Clubs, Youth of the Year, Youth Empowering Youth, Youth for Unity, and Words Can Heal.

eDuCaTiOn anD Career DeveLOPMenT programs enable youth to become proficient in basic educational disciplines, apply learning to everyday situations, and embrace technology to achieve success in a career. Programs include Project Learn, the Power Hour homework help program, Accelerated Reader to help reading comprehension, college and career preparation programs, and Money Matters.

HeaLTH anD LiFe sKiLLs programs developyoung people’s capacity to engage in positive behaviors that nurture their own well-being, set personal goals and live successfully as self-sufficient adults. Programs include SMART Moves, a nationally-acclaimed program that focuses on healthy habits and drug and alcohol prevention, Growing Up Smart, and gender-specific programs like Smart-Girl and Passport to Manhood.

COre PrOgraM areas

18

THe arTs programming enables youthto develop their creativity and cultural awareness through knowledge and appreciation of visual arts, crafts, performing arts, and creative writing. Arts programs include the National Fine Arts Exhibit, photography contests, Pinewood Derby, International Day and multicultural events, cooking and dance classes, and the EasterHat Parades.

sPOrTs, FiTness anD reCreaTiOn programming develops fitness, positive use of leisure time, skills for stress management, appreciation for the environment and social skills. Programs include organized sports leagues, the NFL’s Play60 initiative to encourage youth to engage in activity 60 minutes per day, game room activities, and Triple Play initiatives that enhance the minds, bodies, and soulsof Club members.

TeCHnOLOgY programs provide youth with access to technology, develop members’ technical skills, promote workforce readiness by increasing career options for youth, and support members’ academic performance. Technology programs include the NetSmartz internet safety course, science programs like the After School Science Quest, Microsoft Office Suite, music, web, photo and movie design, Girls in Technology, and the National Digital Arts Festival.

17

LOCaTiOns

19 20

Boettcher Branch1523 Boston St.Aurora, CO 80010303-364-0039

Cole Arts and Sciences Academy3240 Humboldt St.Denver, CO 80205720-423-9129

Commerce City Branchat Kearney Middle School

6160 Kearney St.Commerce City, CO 80022303-853-5570

William E. Cope Branch808 Inca St.Denver, CO 80204303-893-8214

Denver Broncos Branch4397 Crown Blvd.Denver, CO 80239303-373-1900

Force Elementary School1550 South Wolff St.Denver, CO 80219720-424-7412

Gates CampP.O. Box 137Ward, CO 80481303-443-7394

Jefferson County Branchat O’Connell Middle School

1275 South Teller St.Lakewood, CO 80232303-985-0202

19

Arthur E. Johnson Branch3325 West 16th Ave.

Denver, CO 80204303-893-8150

Johnson Elementary School1850 S. Irving St.

Denver, CO 80219720-424-6298

Noel Middle School5290 Kittredge St.Denver, CO 80239

720-424-0826

J. Churchill Owen Branch3480 West Kentucky Ave.

Denver, CO 80219303-934-7811

Place Bridge Academy7125 Cherry Creek North Dr.

Denver, CO 80224720-424-1071

Program Support Center2017 West 9th Ave.Denver, CO 80204

Robert M. Shopneck Branch1800 Longspeak St.Brighton, CO 80601

303-637-7272

George M. Wilfley Branch4595 Navajo St.

Denver, CO 80211303-477-5912

G AT E S FA M I LY F O U N D AT I O N



21

2011 FinanCiaL resuLTs

gaTes CaMP

Our 80-acre residential camp is nestled in the Indian Peaks Wilderness and welcomes morethan 500 Club members each summer. Boys and girls attenda five-day, gender-specific camp session where they can indulge in the wonders of Mother Nature. For many campers, this is their first experience leaving an urban environment for the peace and tranquility of the Coloradooutdoors. It’s a time for kidsto be kids – an experience manyof our Club members are not afforded in their every day lives.

From dawn until dusk, campers take part in a variety of programs including fishing, canoeing, hiking, rock climbing, repelling and archery. Most importantly, kids build lifelong friendships, participate in team-building exercises, share stories around the campfire and take home important life lessons.

The culmination of the week’s adventures allows campers to come together and discuss what fears they have overcome and lessons they have learned. A week at Gates Camp becomes a lifelong memory for the campers who attend.

Five PiLLars OF gaTes CaMPCampers have the opportunityto explore who they are throughthe lens of our “Five Pillars” of Gates Camp. These include: Leadership, Enthusiasm, Respect, Cooperation and Honesty. Campers are challenged throughout their time at Gates Camp to utilize their heads, hearts, and hands as they become increasingly self-aware of who they are and what they have to offer the world.

2823

revenues

contributions & grants : $4,364,572in-kind : $2,614,641denver dream house raffle (net)* : $515,739special events : $1,128,811other : $481,008government : $463,976mile high united way : $410,261investment income : $207,469membership dues : $17,468

TOTaL : $10,203,945

exPenses

programs for kids : $8,015,800 fundraising (resource development) : $1,080,872administration : $850,198

TOTaL : $9,946,870

sOurCes OF COnTriBuTiOns & granTs

corporations : $1,778,341individuals : $1,276,527foundations : $802,069organizations : $507,635

TOTaL : $4,364,572

2423 *audited financial statements available at www.bgcmd.org

LeaDersHiP

BOarD OF DireCTOrs

26

Libby Anschutz-Brown, The Anschutz FoundationPatricia Baca, Community Leader

Jim Bershof, OZ ArchitectureEdward Brown, Merrill Lynch

Kendall Carbone, QEP Resources, Inc.Michael Clark, Microsoft CorporationDan Collins, United Launch Alliance

Don Collins, Pinnacol AssuranceCarolyn Craig, Graland Country Day School

Joe Ellis, Denver Broncos Football ClubDavid Eves, Xcel Energy

Ken Floyd, Ernst & YoungSidney Gates, Community Leader

Larry Harmsen, PrologisNesa E. Hassanein, Community LeaderJames R. Howell, Howell Construction

Leeann Iacino, Prestige Realty Services, LLC Dan Igoe, PURE Brand Communications

Brandon Johnson, Johnson Financial Group, LLCLaurie Korneffel, CenturyLink

Sherri Kroonenberg, Charles SchwabCharles Leder, Berenbaum Weinshienk, P.C.

Steve McConahey, Chairman Emeritus, SGM Capital, LLPShawn McLaughlin, Concord Energy, LLC

Anthony Montoya, twodotfive Communications, LLCMike Naylor, Naylor & CO, LLC

Jeff Nelligan, Morgan Stanley Smith Barney (ex officio)Will F. Nicholson, Jr., Retired, U.S. Bank

William O’Connell, Jr., Surety Group Agency West, LLCMarc Parker, U.S. Bank

Brent Powers, Powers Products CompanyMarty Schmitz, Citywide Banks

Christopher W. Shean, Liberty Media CorporationBob Shopneck, Pinetree Financial Partners, Ltd.

Joe Slavik, Howell ConstructionJoseph C. Smith, Jr., Bartlit Beck Herman Palenchar & Scott, LLP

John Strohm, Farrell-Roeh Group, LLCBernie Szachara, The Denver Post

Karla Tartz, Holme Robers & Owen, LLPNancy Thonen, Suncor Energy

Michael Touff, M.D.C. Holdings, Inc.Mark Urich, Lockton Companies, LLC

Scott Wylie, First Western Financial Inc.

CHairMan : Tom O’Donnell, Holland & Hart, LLPviCe-CHairMan : Max Caulkins, Thrumcap Capital

seCreTarY : Laurie Korneffel, CenturyLink

assOCiaTe BOarD OF DireCTOrs

27

CHairMan : Mary Anschutz, Resort Technology PartnersviCe-CHairPersOns : Lambert Bunker, AthenaInvest, Inc.

: Valeri Pappas, Davis & Ceriani, P.C.: Phil Soderborg, Howell Construction

Alan Antolak, Adolfson & Peterson ConstructionJoseph Assell, GolfTEC Enterprises, LLCBrian Becker, JPMorgan ChaseKent Bozarth, Ed Bozarth ChevroletLouie Cohen, Republic Financial CorporationRyan Earnest, U.S. BankMatt Edgar, Community First Commercial Real EstateBill Engle, Pirnack Walters Enterprises, Inc.Kevin Foltz, Forum Real Estate GroupKirk Fronckiewicz, KeyBankDavid Fuess, Catapult Systems Inc.Ken Gooden, Jones Lang LaSalleAlex Hammerstein, CB Richard EllisTrent Hardman, Johnson Financial GroupJeffrey Kesselman, Sherman & Howard, LLCChristian Lewis, First Western Trust Bank Chad Mitchell, FirstBank of Wheat RidgeAndrew Morrison, Morrison FoundationCarie Mueller, Herman MillerJeff Nelligan, Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, LLCCyrus Rajabi, Jones & Keller, P.C.John Reinsma, Weston Solutions, Inc.Steve Richards, Mile High Outdoor AdvertisingDan Ryan, Fuller Real EstateJoanne Sherwood, Citywide BanksLeslie Stiers, Community LeaderChris Stoeber, The Integer GroupRob Terry, Nike GolfDavid Vorlage, WW ReynoldsJacob Vossen, Hein & Associates, LLPBrian Wallace, Access Venture PartnersKelly Woodward, Denver Broncos Football Club

HOnOrarY LiFeTiMe BOarD M

eMBers

28

Edwin W. Baker, Jr.Samuel Butler, IIIR. Gale DanielRichard L. DeaneRichard L. EicherPatrick HamillGeorge HopfenbeckR. Edgar JohnsonCharles J. KallC. Howard KastCharles H. Luther, Jr.Neil McLaganLee NelsonThomas OwenJane PrancanJohn ShawMoses TaylorVernon Taylor, Jr.Jack A. Vickers

sTaFF

PrOgraM TeaMAdam Aguirre – Assistant Branch ManagerAndy Aguirre – Director, Placido DeSantiago Teen CenterKaise Allen – Reading CoordinatorBrenden Andrizzi – Social Recreation and Physical Education CoordinatorJustine Baca – Teen CoordinatorKimberly Baker – Teen Outreach Program FacilitatorRichard Barrows – Director, Denver Broncos BranchHector Batres – Social Recreation and Reading CoordinatorSam Bixler – PACE Youth TeacherEmily Bobrick – Cultural Arts Program CoordinatorElizabeth Bossert – Cultural Arts Program CoordinatorElizabeth Boulay – Reading CoordinatorTunisa Bumphus – Social Recreation Coordinator Jesus Cardenas – Technology CoordinatorShay Cardenas – Education Program CoordinatorTristan Connett – Beacons Program CoordinatorRick Cope – Director of Club OperationsKyler Corby – Teen Outreach Program SpecialistPaul Crossland – Education Program CoordinatorKenneth Debacker – Technology CoordinatorRobyn Dunne – Teen Outreach Program SpecialistHope Flores – Programs CoordinatorJulius Flores – Director, William E. Cope BranchLisa Ford – Social Recreation Program CoordinatorTess Frederick – Education Program CoordinatorCallie Geissler – Education Program CoordinatorStephanie Gordon – Education Program CoordinatorGillian Grant – Teen Outreach Program FacilitatorRebecca Griffin – Adult Education ESL CoordinatorJulia Halpin – Reading CoordinatorSusan Hayes – Beacons Assistant Program CoordinatorRon Harriss – Beacons Program CoordinatorErik Hicks –Beacons Program Coordinator Timothy Hosington – Technology CoordinatorJeanine Houck – Technology CoordinatorKarlee Jakalow – Cultural Arts Program CoordinatorGuy Johnson – Teen Director and Assistant Branch DirectorShelly Kelley – Director, Jefferson County BranchStephen Kinney – Director, Arthur E. Johnson Branch

29

Paul Kittsmiller – Physical Education CoordinatorCourtney Klug – Education Program CoordinatorSarah Krieger – Cultural Arts Program CoordinatorJared Lewis – Physical Education CoordinatorShirmeca Littlejohn – Education Programs CoordinatorBrian Maillett – Gates Camp DirectorMatthew Mantell – Technology CoordinatorBarry Martin – Gates Camp CaretakerAndrew Martinez – Physical Education CoordinatorJason Martinez – Director, Commerce City BranchStephen Martinez – Director, J. Churchill Owen BranchTina Martinez – Vice President of Program ServicesHelen McBain – Cultural Arts Program CoordinatorKate McGuirk – Beacons Program CoordinatorTonja Mitchell – Character and Leadership CoordinatorLaura Moreno – Adult Education ESL CoordinatorSonia Moreno – Technology CoordinatorLaura Mortimer – Health and Life Skills CoordinatorDaniel Muessel – Physical Education CoordinatorShannon Myers – Beacons Program CoordinatorKarla Najera – Education Programs CoordinatorKendra Nicolai – Education Programs CoordinatorSabrina Nielsen – Teen Outreach Program SpecialistYvette Olivas – Assistant Branch ManagerKelly O’Mary – Director, Boettcher BranchJoel Pace – Beacons Program Coordinator George Patterson – Cultural Arts Program CoordinatorLeslie Pickard – Health and Life Skills DirectorLindsey Pickes – PACE Youth TeacherShannal Phelps – Beacons Assistant Program CoordinatorMegan Quicke – Reading CoordinatorElizabeth Richardson – Cultural Arts Program CoordinatorJennifer Rinoldo – Cultural Arts Program CoordinatorChrista Riojas – Reading CoordinatorAmy Rivera – Reading CoordinatorDaniel Ruybal – Director, Robert M. Shopneck BranchAnthony Salazar – Technology CoordinatorTimothy Schwebach – Physical Education Coordinator

30

Tracesea Slater – Adult Education ESL CoordinatorErica Stirn – Beacons Assistant Programs CoordinatorRegan Suhay – Beacons and PACE Program DirectorYvonne Taylor – Director, George M. Wilfley BranchAmy Tedoff – Teen Outreach Program FacilitatorAdriana Trevino – Teen Outreach Program SpecialistJoseph Troyer – PACE Youth TeacherJessica Ulibarri – Reading CoordinatorAnnie Vassallo – Beacons Assistant Program CoordinatorZackary Vigil – Physical Education CoordinatorVeronica Walker – Cultural Arts Program CoordinatorTristan Webb – PACE Youth TeacherRobert Weber – Physical Education CoordinatorAlbert Williams – Physical Education CoordinatorDana Williams – Adult Education ESL Coordinator Brian Wilson – Technology Coordinator

PrOgraM suPPOrT TeaMJohn Arigoni – President/Chief Executive OfficerMargaret Bachrach – Director of Principal GiftsPhillip Bloise – Vice President of FinanceJenna Fedie – Development CoordinatorBrett Flowers – Maintenance TechnicianMichael Gilbertson – Maintenance StaffRalph Gonzales – Accounts Payable MangerLaura Graham – Marketing and Communications CoordinatorBert Gutierrez – Maintenance StaffCara Hart – Information Systems ManagerPatrick Hayes – Vice President of DevelopmentPriscilla Hernandez – Finance AssistantErin Kieft – Director of Marketing and Special EventsTanisha Locke – Grants ManagerKathy Luna – Chief Operating OfficerEmbree Maxfield – Executive AssistantKelly McFarland – Development Database ManagerJim Medina – Information Systems Technician

31

Gerda Mohl – Office Manager Jessica Prasser – Special Events CoordinatorBrianne Rock – Volunteer Resource DirectorBradford Schipper – Human Resource GeneralistBrynja Seagren – Human Resource AssistantHollis Van Inwagen – Director of Corporate and Foundation RelationsTami Vinson – Director of Annual Giving

32

MiLLBanK sOCieTY

33

The Jeremiah Milbank Society members are individual donors and families that support Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver with deep commitment and an unrestricted gift of $10,000 or more during a single year.

JanuarY 1, 2011 – DeCeMBer 1, 2011

Anonymous (2)Tim and Libby BrownJames R. Burton and AliceFairbanks-Burton

Marilyn Brown and Doug MortonSamuel Butler, IIIMax and Ramey CaulkinsDr. Patricia CrownDick and Ze DeaneJohn and Paige ElwayDavid Farmer and Gay FarisSean and Gyda FlaniganFoster and Lynette FriessCaleb and Sidney GatesFrederic HamiltonPatrick HamillJim and Phyllis HowellDavid and Ellen HurtadoBrandon and Wendy JohnsonSuzanne KintzeleDonald J. LawCharles and Pam LederThomas and Cydney MarsicoSteve and Kathy McConaheyCharles and Vanessa MonfortRichard L. MonfortLarry and Mary Kay MuellerJames Mulligan and Joan BurlesonShirley and Will F. Nicholson, Jr.Jean O’DonnellTom O’Donnell

HeriTage CLuB

34

The Heritage Club is comprised of these generous individuals and families who have made provisions in their estate plans to help ensure that Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver can continue to help children in the Denver community for years to come.

AnonymousJohn and Susan ArigoniEdward BrownLinda CampbellKendall CarboneMax and Ramey CaulkinsPeter M. CudlipDick and Ze DeaneCaleb and Sidney GatesJim and Carol GumpertPatrick J. HayesGeorge M. Hopfenbeck, Jr.Jim and Phyllis HowellBill and Abby HumphreyBrandon and Wendy JohnsonJon KinningKathy LunaSteve and Kathy McConaheyJohn and Meg MeyerMargaret MorrisseyTom O’DonnellMr. and Mrs. J. Churchill OwenThomas and Laurene OwenBrent PowersJohn and Katy ShawTim and Cheryl SheahanRobert M. ShopneckDaniel C. ThompsonMichael VickersMrs. George M. Wilfley

Thomas and Laurene OwenJim PerryMitch PierceChris RappRick and Shannon RummelBetsy Searle and Mike Branham John W. SeipleRobert and Catherine ShopneckMike and Thatch SpriggsJohn Strohm and Mary Pat LinkBeatrice TaplinMichael and Pegi TouffJoel TuckerMark and Kate UrichBritney and Dick Weil Scott and Joni Wylie

LeaDersHiP COunCiL

35

The Leadership Council is a group of corporate leaders who are committedto providing substantial financial support and expertise in order to helpBoys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver fulfill our mission.


Patrick Bowlen, Denver Broncos Football ClubJeff Dorsey, HCA-HealthONE, LLCJohn Elway, Denver Broncos Football ClubPatrick H. Hamill, Oakwood HomesThomas W. Honig, Wells Fargo BankRichard C. Kelly, Xcel Energy, Inc.Leo Kiely, MillerCoorsDon Kortz, Cassidy Turley/Fuller Real EstateJ. Landis Martin, Platte River VenturesSteve McConahey, SGM Capital, LLPRichard L. Monfort, Colorado Rockies Baseball Club Larry Mueller, Cuvée Ventures James M. Mulligan, Snell & WilmerRoger A. Parker, Recovery EnergyStuart Pattison, Commerce BankWalter C. Rakowich, PrologisHassan Salem, U.S. BankJack A. Vickers, Castle Pines Golf ClubChuck Ward, QwestRonald Williams, Gary-Williams Energy CorporationScott Wylie, First Western Trust Bank

suPPOrTers

MiLe HigH uniTeD W

aY

38

Mile High United Way supportsthe mission of Boys & Girls Clubsof Metro Denver through the YouthSuccess Initiative, devoted to helpingat-risk youth overcome obstacles and graduate from high school. Our role in the Youth Success Initiative is to provide safe, positive Club locations where children ages 6-18 can learn and grow after school and duringthe summer.

In the 2011 fiscal year, Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver received $410,261 in funding from Mile High United Way.

37

DOnOrs & suPPOrTers


$100,000+Anonymous*Marilyn Brown and Doug Morton

$50,000-$99,999AnonymousHoward and Melissa BrillFoster and Lynette FriessBrandon and Wendy Johnson*Tom O’Donnell*Dick and Britney Weil

$25,000-$49,999AnonymousTim and Libby BrownMax and Ramey Caulkins*John and Paige ElwayPatrick Hamill*Jim and Phyllis Howell*Thomas and Cydney MarsicoCharles and Vanessa MonfortRichard L. MonfortJames Mulligan and Joni Burleson*Shirley and Will F. Nicholson, Jr.*Mitch PierceMr. and Mrs. John W. SeipleJohn Strohm and Mary Pat Link*Beatrice Taplin*Joel TuckerScott and Joni Wylie*

$10,000-$24,999Edward Brown*James Burton and Alice

Fairbanks-BurtonSamuel Butler, III*The Crown Family

39

Dick and Ze Deane*David Farmer and Gay FarisSean and Gyda FlaniganCaleb and Sidney Gates*Frederic HamiltonDavid and Ellen Hurtado*Suzanne KintzeleLaurie KorneffelDonald LawCharlie and Pam Leder*Steve and Kathy McConahey*Larry and Mary Kay MuellerJean O’Donnell*Thomas and Laurene Owen*Jim PerryChris RappRick and Shannon RummelBetsy Searle and Mike Branham*Robert and Catherine Shopneck*Mike and Thatch Spriggs*Katharine Stapleton*Michael and Pegi Touff*Mark and Kate Urich

$5,000-$9,999AnonymousTim and Mary Anschutz*John and Susan Arigoni*Fred and Jana BartlitH.W. McKay BelkWilliam and Michele BergnerAnne BowmanBrown and Mardi Cannon*Steve and Kendall Carbone*David Caulkins*John CaulkinsRobert and Kathy Clark

40

Paula ConnellyRobert and Lynn CorderJean Marie DanielMartha Dietler*David and Janie EvesJohn and Barbara GallagherTed Graham and Kim SargeantCrawford HamiltonLarry and Michelle HarmsenA. Barry and Arlene Hirschfeld*Brian and Janet Jeffries*Richard KellySue KingSteven and Elizabeth KrisCarl and Sherri KroonenbergEdward and Margaret Leede*Kenneth and Joyce Luff*Nicole MachamerMarvin McDanielZachary McGuireKathy MuellerRobbie NevilMike and Mary Partheymuller*Brent and Andrea Powers*Robert and Liz PuckettBen ReillyWilliam RothackerTim and Kathryn RyanMarty SchmitzBruce and Cheryl ScottJohn and Katy Shaw*Chris and Lesley Shean*Joseph and Jenna Slavik*Joseph C. Smith, Jr. and E.

Jayne FordKent and Elizabeth StemperTerry and Claudia Taft

Nancy ThonenBetty Tondel*Chris Vanderveen and Valeri Pappas*Robert and Kay WatsonRichard WohlgenantTimothy and Mary Wolf

$2,500-$4,999Ed and Bette Arnold*Patty Baca*John and Judy Baur*Tre BehrJames and Shelley Bershof*Larry and Deborah BridgesGeorge and Christina Caulkins*Roger and Becky CohenCarolyn CraigScott and Karen DickinsonPat EricksonBill and Janis Falkenberg*Ken and Rebecca GartAndy and Laura GillTim and Jackie Griggs*Jerry and Jan HansonEd and Judith Huffman*Dan and Peggy Igoe*Syd and Debi JonesCharles and Barbara Kall*David and Lori Lawrence*Erik ManosJohn and Jennifer MantaAustin and Anne MarquisJerry and Esther MartinezRobert MatzDelisa MayerEdward McCaffreyNeil McLagan*

41

Leon and Vicki MidgettMichael MooreMario and Bev MoranetzNicholas MorrisMitch and Maggie Morrissey*Joseph and Becky MurrMike and Dana NaylorTimothy and Monique O’NeillDavid and Kim PainterJames Palenchar and Lizabeth LynnerMarc and Elizabeth Parker*Raymond and Jan PatschkeMichael PlanteJames E. PowersRobert Rhue*John and Katrina Schilling*George and Carole ShawJeffrey and Lisa StedmanBernie and Jacquie SzacharaJames TomontoThe Tooth FairyDavid and Katherine Vorlage

$1,500-$2,499Anonymous* (3)Tony and Shelly AlbrechtChristopher AllenMary Ellen AndersonMike BennettKent and Tracy BozarthRobert BrovegeDennis BurchardtJeff BuschEleanor Caulkins*Margaret ChristensenThomas ClarkCase and Beth CollardEdward and Hope ConnorsCalhoun CoxKevin and Celia Dietrich

Karen DonnellyDavid DooleyPolly DudleyShane and Amy FeimanKatherine Foote and Jack Jenkins*Ted Gill*John and Susan GowenBrian and Brook GrieseKurtis HaegerRichard Hall**Elsie HamiltonScott and Kirsten HamlingWhit HardKim HaverlyMarianne HawkerJoseph HeilHarley and Lorraine Higbie*Adam HoeflichWalter and Michelle HoneycuttMichael B. HowardTom JansenHoward and Rose Kast*William Kreidler and Kathy

Knutson-Kreidler*Michael LanierGaylord LaytonLuana LockeRichard MavesCarley McAbeeE. Kay McDivitt*Edward Miller*Maxine Moore and James KrebsBarry NovakKaren OrrGeorge PappasBarbara PerruccioTom and Judy PersingBrian, Marilyn, & Brynn Peters*Jordyn PetersDonna Petrocco

42

Ryan and Maria PhillipsJerome and Anne Philpott*Jeff PryorDebra RaeThe Rajabi FamilyDaniel Revelle and Laura Curtis*Steven and Alison Richards*Ed RoutzonMatthew SadlerCindy SchneiderDavid and Kellie SheetsLane SnellPhilip and Robyn SpainChris Stoeber*Chris StrawnJohn SviscoJeremy SwiftTy and Dana TorielloJames WatersJay Zimmerman

$1,000-$1,499Anonymous* (5)Alan AntolakKent Bagley and Margaret Clute*Louis and Pamela BansbachStephen BennettLewis BinswangerJohn and Stephanie BluherDina BookLindley BrenzaDean and Carol Bristol*Monica Broncucia-JordanJohn BuckleyDon and Nita Burkhardt*Glen BurmeisterCharles CampfieldDenny and Sharon CoughlinSteve and Tammy CreamerRene and Delphine Crothers*

Maud Duke*Lindsay DunstonMichael EarnestJoe and Ann Ellis*Greg EvansThomas FertalCharles and Elizabeth Foster*John and Robin FoxJennifer FugielTommy GarrettRon and Gayle GreeneGreg GreenwoodCatherine GroosSusan HalbyElizabeth HamiltonFerris and Molly HamiltonGail HamiltonJohn HamiltonHal and Jackie HawkeyAllan Hedin and Michelle DeYoungSteven HernandezRhonda HertelMatthew HickeyAmanda HodgsonGregory HoffnerMichael and Joy JeffersonR. Edgar and Judith Johnson*Jeff and Shannon Kesselman*Roy KimMike and Talia KorenblatDonna KornfeldJerry and Teia KovacichJames KurtzWilliam and Alma KurtzPamela LathropJohn LeeMary Jane LoevlieNancy LorenzenJoseph LujanSimon MacGibbon and Suzanne Kounkel

43

Steve and Gina Malecha*Earnest MathisLarry and Chryl MeurisseJay and Lois Miller*Jeremy MillerRonnie MitznerChris and Marie MullenAustin MurrMichael NelsonBob and Judi Newman*Rocky OlheiserMark and Melissa OsbornDavid OwenBrent PackardDiane PadalinoMarc and Leslie PercivalEric and Maureen PierceJay PowersMark QuizozJulie RaibleKenneth ReifErin ReindlJosh RenkinSteve and Kathryn Revenig*Monroe RifkinRick RiversEric RobinsonJohn RobinsonTodd and Annie RoebkenJohn SakysSteve Sapka and Linda YoungJohn SchmitzJoseph and Carolynn SchwalbachAndrew and Stephanie SeatonScot SellersEvaline ShusterDiana Smith & Family*Eaton SmithAnne SpagnuoloJamie Squires

Shelley StriblingAndrew SundetFrankie TamburelliGlenn and Nicole ThibaultStephen TobiasTeresa Van De BogartJack and Carolyn Vickers*Bill and Ida VizasKaren WadeChristopher WatersJim WeichselbaumScott WhitehouseMrs. George M. WilfleyRickey and Barbara WilliamsMary WrightLuke WyckoffGordon Yale and Jennifer Carver*Evan and Meghan Zucker

$500-$999Anonymous* (7)Michael and Elizabeth AbbottArnold AbelJarrod AbelJustin AbramsDaniel AdamsPaul AguilarJudith AlbinoDavid AllenLisa AllenCatherine Anderson*Jamie and Suzette AndersonSheryl AndersonRyan AndreJohn AragonCarol and Charles AregoodStacey AronowitzJoe and Kerri Assell*Michele AustinMichael Autobee

44

Brent and Melanie BackesShirley BakerScott and Cynthia BarowayLuke and Susan BeattyRobert and Cynthia Benson*Eileen BickettRonald BlakeScott BonnerDean BoosalisMr. and Mrs. Henry BorgerdingJason BostCarlerik BowerGregg BradburyMarc and Claudia BraunsteinPaige BrennanWilliam BrittenBrad BrooksWinifred BrownMichael and Michelle BrubeckSheila BuckleyLambert Bunker and Liza

Dennehy-Bunker*John BurchKevin and Lisha BurnettVirgil Burnside*Susan BurrowsRandy BushlackTrevor ByrnePerry CadmanJo Ann Cambruzzi and John Paul

Vineta CampauMichele CapraJohn and Martha CarlinAnnette CarnegieMike CarrollCarol CarterHoward CarterLisa CastroPatti ChaconAndrew Chapman

Sofia Chavez-FrederickJeff and Erika CheleyDelores ChorkalukLaurits and Katherine ChristensenDana ChristiansenTheresa ChurchleyMichelle ClarkThelma CoberlyDonald and Patricia CookRick Cope*Kay CorkenPeter and Amy CorriganGregory CourtneyThomas CowdenMike Crader*Felix and Kim CrespinStanley and Catherine CroppHeidi CulbertsonIan CulverhouseMr. Anthony M. Cuomo*Matthew DaltonJill DarbyKim and Janet Davidson*Sandy and Linda DeeGisah De FreitasValerie DejoyRichard DoleshekJerico DomresDebbie DonnerBarbara DorseyGeorge DozierRobert and Carole DrewMichele DuffyJames and Nova DuggerPeter EckelMatt EdgarColleen EdgerleyAngela ElliottMatthew ElmoreBob Engel*

45

Michael and Joanne Ernstsen*Timothy ErvinValerie EscatelArmando and Liz EscobedoSusan EslickMark and Alison Evans*Jack and Crista FarrerStephen FermeliaCraig and Kristi Ferraro*Phillip and Christine Field*Tom and Kate FieldsDarla FigoliJon FisherMichael and Francine FisherMark and Lucy FitzharrisLaura FolsomTony and Debby FordRichard ForesterSara FrameDavid and Jacquie FredericksBarbara FreisJason GamwellAnn GassHoward GengerkeJohn GerlitzNicholas and Heidi GhiselliChad GildigNina GillaspieTimothy GilleyWalt GloverNick and Mary GoddardFrank GoldsmithAlex GoloskewitschJaimalee GormanAlfred GrangerNatalee GreenDana GreeneEric GregersonAmy GriesheimerChristopher and Jill Griffin

Sean Grimsley and EmilyWilliams

Bernard GrossMonty and Ann Grubbs*Richard GrubinSteve and Amanda GurrLinda GushaLandon and Renee HaackAmy HalvorsenSuzanne Hamilton*Ramzi HarikJohn HarmonTed and Jan HarmsJeffrey and K HaskinsKenneth and Elizabeth

Haughey*Patrick and Patricia HayesMary Ellen HaynesPaul HeguyHarold HeinSusan HendeeTheodore HendersonCassandra HerbertJames HillDick and Mary Hodge*Richard Hoffman*John and Sandra HolcombBernd HollerCharli HollingsheadRichard and Janet Holman*Charles and J. Nina Holtz*George and Ruth

Hopfenbeck*Jesse HoughLester Houtz and Valerie

AndersonBryan HubainJean HullJeffrey HumphreysRocky Hunter

46

Van HutchinsJim and Leeann IacinoErnie and Alice JablonskiGeorgia JacksonJacqueline JacobsonBruce JohnsonJameson Jones and Mallene WigginYukiko JonesLinda KazazianJason and Jenn KellyKurt KesselMouy KhatHaeyoung and Daniel KimDorothy Warren King* **Richard and Audrey KinsmanRyan Logan and Tessa Kiplinger-LoganElizabeth Kirkpatrick*Anna M. KissickChris Koenigs and Jeanne CollopyKevin and Donna KoeppingStephen LaakeRaymond LambMichaela Lane SpielSteven LaubhanElizabeth LaudatiTiny Sue LawsonGary LeavittDavid and Dawn LewallenSteven LightseyRichard LindroothDavid and Barbara Lindsey*Ronn and Kristin LoewenthalRobert LohrRick and Carrie LoudenburgTimothy and Elesha LougheedKathy Luna*Kirk and Tanya LundquistTracie MajorJessica MandosJanet Mann

Darren and Leigh MarkleyAlan MarstonJason and Tina Martinez*Nancy MartzEric and Vivian MatthewsJames and Geraldine MatthewsKathy MaunuVeronica McCafferyZachary McCallJoseph McCoskeyJames and Carole McCotter*Larry and Minnette McCoyRussell McCoyTate and Eileen McCoyJohn McCreadyBarbara McDonnellPaul McFaddenCandy McGalliardKathleen McGovernDave and Lil McKeanJoan McKennaRyan and Mary Beth McKibbenPatrick McLaughlinJessica McSparranTimothy McWilliamsTammy MeadRyan MedinaRandall MillerChad and Tonja Mitchell*Gary MitchellHenry MondragónFeather and William MoonJeremy MorganLindsay MorganM. Robert MorrillTyson MullisMichael MurtTiffany MustonenRichard MyersMichael Nann

47

Traver NauslarPeter and Dora Neidecker*Jeff and Alison Nelligan*Terry NelsonThor and Dana NelsonWarren NeufeldCarl NohrdenMargaret NorsworthyWendy NortonTerry and Shellie NoyesRobert O’ConnellMrs. William G. OdellDavid O’LearyBarbara OrtellJohn and Sharon OsborneMartha OssentjukLoredana OttoborgoWilliam and Nancy PaccioneTyler PackardAl and Christine PalmerAleka PappasDiane PaquinLarry ParkWilliam ParkerJohn and Katharine ParkinsonMark Pautler and Betsy AndersonJoe PaxtonGreg and Simone PearmanLouis and Julie PeasleyPerry Peine*Barbara Perry and Bob MacDermott*Jennifer PerryBruce Peterson*Bruce PetersonJohn PetersonWhitney PetersonGregory PharrBill and Marilyn Plummer*Cliff PolkJay and Kathy Pontius

Jerry and Joyce PopielMaggie PowersJane PrancanCarol ProcopioSunny PuckettTim QuintanaTheodore RanieriJoseph Ratkiewicz*Andrew and Mary RebeckKevin and Ann ReidyIver and Jessica RetrumSteve RiegelAlbino RiosJoe and Jeanne RobertsJanet RobinsonRebecca RollCarlton RothScott RussellJoseph Salvati*Cyndi SampsonPaul Sanzo and Maureen

O’Mara-Sanzo*Ted SasJohn SatterFrank and Deborah SayaKatrina SchaefferSue SchaferAdele SchamberNeil and Margaret Schliemann*Jo Anne SchloughScott SchmitzMartin E. and Genevieve SchneiderJohn SchumacherKatrine SchweningEarl ShawPatterson and Kathleen ShawJim and Nancy SheffieldTrisna SiauwJacquelyn and Megan SiegfriedErin Silver and Kent Holsinger

48

Ken SimonJay and Gina Simonson*Mrs. James Reed Morris, IV*Richard Slye*Cindysue SmithDavid R SmithScot and Teri SmithVirginia Lee SmithKristi SmouseMatthew and Joan SolanoJohn and Bernadette SpillaneMarc SpritzerJohn Stamper** and Vina BishopPeter StehrDavid SterrBradford StevensRonald StevensonScott StoreyMargaret StroockDiane SwaggerDiane SweatGreg and Jeannie SymonsJohn and Karla TartzCharles Taylor*Penny Taylor*James TeranPaul ThibodeauDave and Shirley ThomasRebecca ThorntonRon TiltonMike TimmerTheresa TomichDee TorresSusan TraceyNancy TuckerAmy TurnerCharles TurnerRichard TurnerDonna TurnquistAmanda Ulehla

Timothy and Elizabeth UlfigBrian and Rochelle UlrichPhyllis UnreinDeborah UtzingerAmy VandercookDavid and Olga VillalobosJohn and Kathryne VillarrealBob and Beth VintonPerrin VitkusBrian and Lisa Wallace*Robert and Julie Wallace*The Wallace Family Christian WalterBill and Kristin Waters*Holly WatkinsHelen Watrous*Kathleen WatsonErik and Ellen WeihenmayerM. and Ellen WernerTamara Wessel StodderLisa WhelchelPaul White and Tina Meins WhiteDonna WhitleyThomas WileyJohn WilliamsNeal and Cindy WitherellMaureen WittFred and Anne WolfTed and Candace WoodDeborah and Frederick Woodward

* 5 year consecutive donor** deceased

250,000+Boys & Girls Clubs of America*Denver Broncos Football Club*Mile High United Way*State of Colorado

$100,000 -$249,999Anonymous*The Anschutz FoundationDenver HealthDenver Public SchoolsHealthONE*Helen K. and Arthur E.

Johnson Foundation*The M.S. Doss Foundation, Inc.James and Beatrice Salah

Charitable TrustUS Bancorp Foundation*

$50,000-$99,999Anonymous*Adams County, State of Colorado*Adams County School District 14*Boys & Girls Clubs Of

Larimer CountyThe Carson Foundation*Charles Schwab Foundation*City of Lakewood, ColoradoColorado Rockies Baseball Club*The Colorado Trust*Denver Broncos Charities*Gates Family Foundation*Pinnacol Assurance

$25,000-$49,999Adams 12 Five Star SchoolsAdolph Coors Foundation*Alameda Corridor Business

Improvement DistrictAllstate Foundation*

City of Brighton, Colorado*Colorado Rockies Charity

Fund, a fund of theMcCormick Foundation*

Comcast FoundationCuvée Properties Fund Management, LLCDenver Post Season To

Share, a fund of theMcCormick Foundation

EnCana Oil & Gas (USA) Inc.First Western Financial, Inc.*KSQ ManagementLibertyGives Foundation*Lockton Companies Of Colorado*Martin Family FoundationMicrosoftMiller Coors Brewing Company*The Naughton-Nicholson

Foundation*OfficeScapes*Olive GardenPrologisSuccessful Living Foundation

Dalbey Foundation*Suncor Energy USA, Inc.*Thomas and Beatrice Taplin FundTim and Libby Brown FoundationTimothy and Bernadette

Marquez FoundationUnited Launch AllianceWal-Mart FoundationGeorge F. & Ethel A.

Wollgast Fund*

$10,000-$24,999The Anschutz CorporationBerenbaum and Weinshienk PC*Brookfield Residential Properties*

49

FOunDaTiOns, COrPOraTiOns & OrganiZaTiOns

Cassidy Turley/Fuller Real Estate*City and County of Denver, ColoradoColorado Garden Show, Inc.Conoco PhillipsCorporex Colorado, LLCDCP Midstream LPThe Denver Foundation*Denver Phoenix ClubDuncan Oil Partners*First Bank Holding Company

of Colorado*Grease MonkeyHarmes C. Fishback Foundation*The Frederic C. Hamilton

Family FoundationKroenke Sports Enterprises*Kullgren Family Charitable TrustThe Keli S. McGregor Memorial FundMDC/Richmond American

Homes FoundationMercedes-Benz of LittletonMerrill Lynch/Bank of AmericaNorthpoint Energy, LLCRLC Foundation, a donor-

advised fund of the Rose Community Foundation

Running GuruSearle Family TrustSnell & Wilmer, LLPStaples, Inc.*Taco Bell FoundationVenoco, Inc.*Xcel Energy Foundation*

$5,000-$9,999AnonymousAccucodeAssociation Of Corporate Counsel

Bartlit Beck Herman Palenchar& Scott LLP

Best Buy Children’s FoundationBoeing Employees Community FundBrownstein, Hyatt, Farber, SchreckCatholic Charities and Community

Services of the ArchdioceseCaulkins Family Foundation*Century Link*Citywide BanksCompTIA Members Services, LLCCross H FoundationCTKL FoundationDelta Dental of ColoradoErnst & YoungGamma Phi Beta SororityGood Shepherd ServicesGrant ThorntonGeorge W. Hopper

Family Foundation*Howell Construction*Fred and Charlotte

Hubbell FoundationHusch Blackwell LLPThe Integer Group*ISEC, Inc.KeyBankKPA, LLCLuff Family Fund*Mile High Outdoor Advertising*O’Neal Flat Rolled MetalsPowers Products Company*Reel Family Foundation, Inc.RJC Family FoundationROOT Sports*Schlessman Family Foundation*The Susan and Eric Sipf

Family Foundation

50

51

T-MobileTeleTech Community FoundationJohn and Margaret Thomas Endowment FundUnited Power, Inc.*University of Denver*University of PhoenixVerizonJack A. Vickers Foundation*Weston Solutions, Inc.The WHD Liberty Fund of the Pikes Peak Community FoundationThe Wolf Family FoundationHenry E. Wurst Family Foundation*

$2,500-$4,9993MAlvarez and Marsal Dispute Analysis

& Forensic ServicesColorado State Bank & Trust*Community First Commercial

Real EstateThe Daniels FundDavis & CerianiBen C. Delatour FoundationEd Bozarth #1 Parkway Chevrolet, Inc.Ehrhardt Keefe Steiner Hottman, PCEl Paso CorporationEnterprise Holdings FoundationFalkenberg Foundation*First Church of Christ, ScientistPaul and Mary Ann

Greiveldinger Trust*Hitachi ConsultingIMA Financial GroupThe J.M. Smucker CompanyJoseph H. Thompson Fund*JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A.Kaiser Permanente Foundation

The Kenneth Kendal King FoundationThe David & Katherine

Lawrence Foundation*McWhinney PropertiesMeadow Creek Sales Corporation*Messner & Reeves, LLCNexGen Resource CorporationOakwood Homes, LLC*OZ Architecture of Denver, Inc.*Perkins CoiePropero Solutions, LLC*Nancy and Robert Schulein FundThe Seifert Family FoundationSMG-Colorado Convention CenterSteele Street State BankStrear Family Foundation, Inc.*Summit Utilities, Inc.Tony’s Meats & Speciality FoodsVestas Nacelles America, Inc.Willis North America, Inc.

$1,500-$2,499Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae AssociationBass & CompanyBig Sticks FoundationBT Construction, Inc.Castle Stawiarski, LLCCommunity First FoundationDenver Kiwanis Foundation*Denver Police Protective AssociationDIRECTV, Inc.Greenberg Traurig LLP*Guy’s Floor Service, Inc.Lorraine and Harley Higbie Fund*IMA FoundationIndustrial Supply AssociationJansen Strawn Consulting EngineersJohns Manville FundMcDonald’s Restaurant #31101

52

Morgan Stanley Smith BarneyNew Horizon Foundation - The

Revelle FundPlatte Valley Medical CenterWilliam D. Radichel FoundationRemax Mountain BrokersStadium Management

Company, LLC*Vail Architecture Group, Inc.Connie Burwell White & William W.

White Foundation*

$1,000-$1,499AnonymousAPECS, Inc.Buffalo Wild Wings #300Campbell Foundation Fund*Chevron Humankind Matching

Gift ProgramColorado Fraternal Order of PoliceThe Colorado Health FoundationComCables, LLCE LightEl Pomar FoundationElevation Outdoor Advertising, Inc.Foothills United WayGreen Mountain Presbyterian ChurchHeather Gardens Breakfast

Optimist Club*Honnen Equipment CompanyThe Humphreys FoundationRobert K. And Annabel J.

Jones Foundation*Koelbel Family FoundationLiberty Global, Inc.Majestic Realty FoundationMcAfee, Inc.Myles Enterprises, Inc.Paul Mitchell the School Future Professionals and Employees

Project One Integrated Services*Roll Giving & Paramount

Community GivingSherman and Howard, LLC*Sundet FoundationTrimax/Wyers Products Group, Inc.United Business Media LLCUnited Natural Foods, Inc.Valley Bank & TrustClara M. Whittington FundWJD FoundationWoodmen of the World/Rocky Mountain Camp 999The Young Philanthropists Foundation

$500-$999AMI Mechanical, Inc.Blue Creek Livestock Co.Brighton Fire DepartmentBrighton Kiwanis ClubCA Technologies, Inc. Matching

Gifts ProgramCarepoint, PCColorado Parks and Recreation

Associaton FoundationConserve-A-Watt Lighting, Inc.COPIC Medical FoundationDharma Merchant Services, LLCDnoteFantasy Golf DenverGoldman, Sachs & Co.Great West Life & Annuity

Insurance CompanyHarmony Host HomesHerman Miller Workplace Resource

Of ColoradoLand Administration Services, LLCMtech - Mechanical

Techologies Group

53

$500-$999NelnetNew Town BuildingsNewmont Mining Corp.*Otten, Johnson, Robinson, Neff

& Ragonetti*QEP Resources, Inc.Rampart SupplySchuchat, Herzog & Brenman, LLCShare Our StrengthShepherd of the Hills

Presbyterian ChurchSidford Capital, LLCRobert E. and Anne T. Sneed

Family Foundation*St. Charles Capital, LLCVogel & AssociatesWallace Family Fund at Aspen

Community FoundationWatson Family FundWellpoint Foundation*

in-KinD giFTs

54

Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver is so grateful for the donations of goods and services we receive each year, which help us limit costs while maintaining a high level of service to Club members and communities.

We’d like to thank the following individuals and organizations for their in-kind gifts made in 2011 valued at $2,500 and above:

AC Golden Brewing CompanyAdams County School District 14Aramark Sports & Entertainment ServicesBacardi USA BOLD Youth ProgramBoulder LumberBoys & Girls Clubs of AmericaChristopher Canino & friends & The Canino FamilyCarmel Hill FundCastle Pines Golf ClubCity and County of DenverCity of BrightonClocktower EventsCoBankCoblaco Services Inc.Coca-Cola Bottling Company of ColoradoColorado AvalancheColorado RapidsColorado Rockies Baseball ClubComcastCuvée VenturesEvan DelaneyThe Denver Art MuseumDenver Broncos Football ClubDenver Water DepartmentDollar TreeJeff DragosColin and Joanne DrummondDoug EatonEnergy Outreach ColoradoEverything ChannelEyeris Inc.Ferrari of Denver

Food Bank of the RockiesforeThought.netGold Crown Management CompanyGrease MonkeyGrupo DenimHappy Cakes BakeshopHerman Miller Workplace Resource

of ColoradoBrenda HuntJefferson County Public SchoolsJet LinxJohn Lynch FoundationKaiser PermanenteKCNC-TV CBS Channel 4King Soopers Inc.Kohl’s Store 346Kroenke Sports EnterprisesLamb HVACRobert and Solveig LawrenceLowe’s Home ImprovementJames and Carole McCotterMicrosoftMile High Outdoor AdvertisingNike GolfNIKE, Inc.Noodles & CompanyNorris Design CompanyOneflight InternationalTrevor PettennudeJim PierorazioPlacencia Resort and ResidencesPlanned ParenthoodBrent and Andrea PowersPrologisPromethean Inc.QuintessRadio DisneyThe Regus GroupRent-A-CenterRichard Sandoval Restaurants Denver

55

Greg RobinsonROOT SportsMichael RosserSemper DevelopmentSerio Physician ManagementScream AgencySierra Detention SystemsSmall Planet FoodsSouthwest AirlinesThe Sports Authority Inc.Sports SharesSuncor Energy USA Inc.Sushi HaiTeala SparksTeleTechToy Wall FoundationJoel TuckerUnited Launch AllianceUnited MaterialsMark UrichVenoco, Inc.Whole Foods Market - BelmarWorld Class DrivingX-Clearing CorporationV

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in-KinD giFTs

In 2011, 1,579 volunteers gave 18,838 hours of service. Their efforts translate into $404,451.86 of value for our organization. Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver thanks all of our volunteers, past and present, for their generosity and commitment to helping Denver youth build great futures.

Special thanks to our long-time Club program volunteers who have volunteered more than 200 hours in Boys & Girls Clubs over the past year: Mary Abbott, Leo Aragon, Matthew M. Beck, Nicholas Favero, Branden Garner, Brandon Guthrie, Erik Hernandez, Kimberly L. Jackson, Julie Kern, Katherine Ketter, Charles P. Leder, Pam Leder, Eric R. Montoya, Kimbra Murray, Tara L. Nelson, Pat Olson, Stephen Packard, Jessica Palomino, Yasaman Rezai, Sarah Rosenbaum, Timothy J. Schwebach, Yvette Taylor, Jerome L. Vaden, Ademir Velazquez, Rachel Walker, and Maxine Warren.

We would also like to thank the following organizations for their volunteer service with Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver:

JanuarY 1, 2011 TO DeCeMBer 31, 2011

3MAlpha Xi Delta Alumnae AssociationAmeriCorps NCCCArtReachCarmel HillCassidy Turley/Fuller Real EstateCentury LinkCharles Schwab CorporationCherry Creek High SchoolChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day SaintsCoBiz Financial, Inc.Colorado Association of RealtorsColorado Rockies Baseball ClubColorado School of Mines FoundationComcastConcerts for KidsDaVitaDenver Broncos Football ClubDenver HealthDenver PostEverything Channel

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First Western Financial Inc.Flatirons Community ChurchforeThought.netGlobal Link AbroadGrease MonkeyHealthONEHerman Miller Workplace Resource

Of ColoradoIndustrial Supply AssociationINROADS InternshipIFMAISEC Inc.Jefferson County SheriffKaiser PermanenteKent Denver SchoolKey Bank - AuroraKohrs OrthodonticsKroenke Sports EnterprisesLANXLowe’s Home ImprovementMadison Street CompaniesMcAfee, Inc.Metro State College FoundationMicrosoft Denver OfficeMile High Youth CorpsMountain Range High SchoolNAIOPO’Neal Flat Rolled MetalsOlive GardenPeak AthleticsPinnacol AssurancePrice Waterhouse CoopersRegis UniversityROOT SportsSigma Alpha EpsilonSMG-Colorado Convention CenterSnell & Wilmer, L.L.P.State of ColoradoSuccessful Living Foundation

Dalbey Foundation

Suncor Energy, Inc.Tavern Hospitality GroupThe Sports Authority Inc.T-Mobile -ThorntonTriZetto GroupUltimate AmbassadorsUniversity of DenverUniversity of PhoenixWhole Foods BelmarXcel Energy

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57 58book design by patrick vinson at dig deep creative

STRONGLY ROOTED. GROWING STRONG.

2017 W 9th AvenueDenver, CO 80204

NON-PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDDENVER, CO

PERMIT NO. 3140

Documents

50 YEARS OF GROWTHachieve academic success, live healthy lifestyles and develop good character and leadership skills. Clubs are strategically located in low-income neighborhoods where