A S I A N A M E R I C A N S F O R C O MM U N I T Y I N VO L V E M E N T

F I S C A L Y E A R J U L Y 2 0 0 6 J U N E 2 0 0 7

A N N U A L R E P O R T

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

Greetings…………………………………………………………………………….. 3

AACI Year in Review………………………………………………………………… 4

Overview of AACI Services………………………………………...………………… 6

AACI Statements of Financial Position……………………………………………….. 10

AACI Statements of Activities………………………………………………………… 11

AACI Statements of Cash Flows……………………………………………………… 12

AACI’s Generous Supporters…………………………………………………………. 14

AACI Staff……………………………………………………………………………. 16

AACI Board of Directors……….…….………………………………………………... 18

AACI Honorary Council………………………….……………………………………. 19

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G R E E T I N G S

Dear Friends, As Asian Americans for Community Involvement (AACI) enters its 35th year of community service, we are proud of the organization’s many accomplishments in improving the health, mental health, and well being of individuals and families. AACI is the largest community-based organization specializing in serving the Asian American community in Santa Clara County. Asians make up over 30% of the County population, and while many Asians are successful, we continue to see poverty and unmet needs in our community. To address the community needs, AACI provides an array of programs and services: mental health and primary care health services, health education, HIV/AIDS prevention and testing, substance abuse treatment, programs for drinking drivers, a center for survivors of torture, programs and shelter for women and children who are domestic violence victims, a senior center, after-school youth programs, community advocacy, and English and citizenship classes. We serve approximately 8,000 clients a year - Asian and non-Asian - and our dedicated staff of 120 speaks over two dozen Asian languages, English, and Spanish. Providing culturally proficient services is central in our work, and our board and staff reflect the diversity of the community we serve. In addition to providing direct services to clients, AACI is passionate about community advocacy. Since the agency’s inception, AACI has been a voice for the Asian community in Santa Clara County. This year, we are proud to be playing a lead role in the Asian Pacific Islander Justice Coalition of Silicon Valley, a fast-growing consortium of Asian American organizations that advocates for social justice and empowers the Asian American community. We are pleased with the growth of the agency over the last 35 years and hope you will enjoy reading about our past year’s progress in this annual report. Our dreams continue, and using the agency’s strategic plan as a guide, we look forward to future growth in order to better serve the community. Sincerely,

Linda Min Michele Lew Board Chairperson President & CEO lindamin@mac.com michele.lew@aaci.org

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A A C I Y E A R I N R E V I EW

A U G U S T - 2 0 0 6 • Board approves a new strategic plan for the agency. S E P T E M B E R - 2 0 0 6 • Board member Paul Fong is inducted into the International Asian Academy Hall of Fame. • AACI hosts forum on Asian health issues with Vision New America, SEIU Local 715, and South Bay First Thursdays at the Jacinto Tony Siquig Northside Community Center. • AACI hosts the 16th Annual Senior

Appreciation Luncheon at Dynasty Seafood Restaurant.

O C T O B E R - 2 0 0 6 • Center for Survivors of Torture receives a federal grant sponsored by the Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of Refugee Resettlement for $1.2 million in multi-year funding.

• Dr. Lynn Liu, Health Clinic Medical Director, and Andrew Vu, AACI Board Chair receive Asian American Hero Awards from County Supervisor Liz Kniss.

N O V E M B E R - 2 0 0 6 • AACI hosts an group of exchange students from Singapore. • AACI receives the Community Partner Award from Vision New America. D E C E M B E R - 2 0 0 6 • South Bay First Thursdays, a monthly community outreach education volunteer group, joins AACI.

J A N U A R Y - 2 0 0 7 • AACI, Asian Law Alliance, the Asian Pacific American Leadership Institute (APALI), and Vision New America co-host a welcome reception for new Silicon Valley Community Foundation CEO/President Emmett Carson.

• Mark Molina, HIV/AIDS Prevention Coordinator, receives the Mover of Mountains Award from the Martin Luther King Junior Association of Santa Clara Valley.

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F E B R U A R Y - 2 0 0 7 • Vane Feuy Chao, Mental Health Counselor, receives the Human Relations Award from the County of Santa Clara.

• The AACI Mental Health Program is invited to present to the National Association of Bilingual Educators on Asian American community mental health issues and Vietnamese cultural specific mental health issues.

• AACI organizes the first annual Tet Festival essay contest in partnership with Southwest Airlines.

A P R I L - 2 0 0 7 • 25 year employee Siath Hen, Mental Health Counselor, is honored as a “Local Hero” by KQED Public Broadcasting and Union Bank of California, with support from the Center for Asian American Media.

• AACI launches Honorary Council, comprised of community and corporate leaders who provide strategic advice and fundraising support to the agency.

• Miranda Chan, Senior Wellness Program Coordinator, receives an award from the Asian American Women’s Alliance.

M A Y - 2 0 0 7 • HIV/AIDS Program launches rapid testing. • South Bay First Thursdays receives the “Organized Immigrant Communities Award” from Services, Immigrant Rights, and Education Network (SIREN) for contributing to the advancement of immigrant rights.

• Congressman Mike Honda and Southwest Airlines provide Anne Im, Director of Community Programs and Advocacy, and Jorge Wong, Director of Behavioral Health Services, Quality Improvement and Compliance, with Congressional commendation and the AAPI Community Excellence Award.

• AACI holds 34th Annual Community Star Awards and Banquet. Honorees include Lillian Gong-Guy and Gerrye Wong, recipients of the Gordon N. Chan Leadership Award and San Jose Japanese Community Youth Service, Nalini Shekar, and Dr. Samuel So, recipients of the Community Star Award.

• Mindy Chu and Gregory Lam receive the Ed Kawazoe/Helen Tao Memorial Fund Scholarships at the AACI 34th Annual Banquet.

J U N E - 2 0 0 7 • Expansion of community health clinic is completed on time and under budget.

• AACI ends the year with positive net income. • AACI receives Certificate of Achievement from Santa Clara Valley Health and Hospital System Department of Mental Health in recognition of excellent performance in the FY07 Clinical Records Review.

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OV E R V I EW O F A AC I S E R V I C E S

Focusing on the diverse Asian American community, Asian Americans for Community Involvement (AACI)’s mission is to improve the health, mental health, and well-being of individuals and their families by providing an array of human services. AACI empowers the Asian American community by working collaboratively for equality and social justice. Founded in 1973, AACI is the largest community-based organization specializing in the Asian American community in Santa Clara County. Current programs include mental health and primary care health services, health education, HIV/AIDS prevention and testing, substance abuse treatment, programs for drinking drivers, a center for survivors of torture, programs and shelter for women and children who are domestic violence victims, a senior center, after-school youth programs, community advocacy, and English and citizenships classes. AACI serves approximately 8,000 clients each year, Asian and non-Asian.

A D V O C A C Y The Advocacy Program provides a voice to the Asian American community in Santa Clara County, advocates on issues of equality and social justice, builds relationships among local Asian American groups and policymakers, and promotes civic engagement among Asian Americans. • AACI formed the Asian Pacific Islander Justice Coalition of Silicon Valley along with the Asian Pacific Bar Association of Silicon Valley, Asian Law Alliance, Japanese American Citizens League San Jose Chapter, and others.

• AACI maintains the Rapid Response Network which allows the Coalition to respond to issues in the Asian American community within 24 hours.

• AACI staff meet with federal, state, county, and city policymakers on issues affecting the Asian American community.

B E H A V I O R A L H E A L T H S E R V I C E S The Alcohol and Other Drug (AOD) Department is comprised of several programs, each providing a unique approach to assist individuals with substance abuse issues. Programs include the Adolescent Substance Abuse Treatment Program, the Bay Area Service Network (BASN)

Program, the CalWORKS Program, the Drinking Driver Program (DDP), and the Substance Abuse Crime Prevention Act (SACPA) Program.

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A A C I C l i e n t s S e r v e d b y A g e

1% 3%

4%

44%

8%

19%

21%

By combining behavioral, clinical, and culturally proficient services, AACI is able to provide outpatient treatment to youth in high schools, individualized treatment for parolees, services to help clients achieve self-sufficiency, and education and intervention for first and repeat offenders. Over 73% of Drinking Driver Program clients graduate from the program—one of the best graduation rates in California. The Center for Survivors of Torture (CST) provides clinical evaluation, treatment, and social services to survivors of torture from all countries. The center seeks to provide survivors with insight into the effects of political, psychological, and/or physical torture and consistent care. CST serves clients from more than 50 countries. The Mental Health Program provides culturally and linguistically proficient individual, group, and family counseling; case management; psychiatric assessment; and medical evaluation for Asian American children and adults. The goals are to decrease psychiatric symptoms, enhance day-to-day functioning, and assist family members in their understanding of and interaction with their loved ones. The Mental Health Program serves over clients.

D O M E S T I C V I O L E N C E The Domestic Violence Program, Asian Women’s Home, provides free and confidential services including: crisis response through a 24-hour hotline, a 12-bed emergency shelter, peer counseling, case management, support groups, emergency transportation, translation and interpretation, and legal advocacy and accompaniment. The program also assists clients to access transitional and long-term housing and employment and provides client assistance funds to help clients become self-sufficient. The program serves both shelter residents and non-residential clients and provide culturally proficient services to all populations, including women, children, men, and the LGBTQ community. A strong community education component focuses on culturally proficient media outreach and training workshops for professionals, paraprofessionals, and community groups. • The program serves approximately 200 women, children, and men in person every year. • The program fields over 2,000 crisis, business, and information hotline calls every year. • 76% of client households are considered extremely low-income according to Santa Clara County, making under $9,000 a year.

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O V E R V I EW O F A AC I S E R V I C E S ( C O N T I N U E D )

H I V / A I D S

The HIV/AIDS Education and Prevention Program began providing HIV/AIDS services to the Asian American community in the early 1990’s. The program strives to reduce the incidence of HIV infection within Santa Clara County's Asian American community through culturally proficient services that help clients overcome barriers to health care. The program services include community outreach, HIV counseling and rapid testing, education sessions, individual and online counseling, support/discussion groups, referrals, and advocacy. • The program provides free and confidential rapid HIV testing - no blood drawn with results in 20 minutes.

• The program has conducted rapid testing of 150 unduplicated clients since May 2007. • The program conducts bathhouse and club outreach, primarily to the Asian American community.

P R I M A R Y C A R E H E A L T H S E R V I C E S The Primary Care Health Clinic, which opened in June 2000, is the only Asian-focused, fully licensed community health clinic in the County. The clinic provides linguistically proficient and culturally sensitive primary health care services, which include chronic disease management, sick visits, annual physical check-ups, women’s healthcare/annual exams, breast health screening, diabetic screening, children’s healthcare (ages 2+), adult and youth immunization services, and health education and counseling. • The clinic provides over 6,000 patient visits per year. • 80% of patients are low-income (200% of federal poverty level). • 78% of clients are non-English or limited English speaking.

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A A C I C l i e n t s S e r v e d b y R a c i a l / E t h n i c B a c k g r o u n d

17%

58%

12%

3% 5% 1% 4%

S E N I O R S E R V I C E S

The Senior Wellness Program began by providing mental health services to Asian seniors in 1976. In 1985, its services expanded to include English as a Second Language classes, citizenship classes, and outreach and translation services for low-income seniors so they are able to attain and maintain their independence. Other services include counseling, hot nutritional meals, information and referral services, social and recreational activities, computer classes, transportation services, health education workshops, and day and weekend trips. • ESL, citizenship, and computer classes serve more than 280 students. • 7,128 nutritional meals are served every year. • 508 unduplicated clients are enrolled in the program.

Y O U T H S E R V I C E S The Youth Services Program provides community-based after-school services for youth in East San Jose. The program is provided at El Rancho Verde Preservation Apartments, an affordable housing complex, home to 3,000 residents. The program provides homework assistance, health education, group discussions, development of social and leadership skills, recreational activities, and a multicultural curriculum that uses a strength-based model to build on the participants’ assets and prevent high-risk behavior. • 100% of client families are low-income. • Workshops and guest speakers empower youth to develop cultural pride. • The program maintains case files and academic records standards.

C O M M U N I T Y E N G A G E M E N T South Bay First Thursdays is a monthly dinner series for people in the non-profit, for-profit, and government sectors interested in Asian American & Pacific Islander (AA&PI) community issues and service opportunities. The group’s mission is to foster a sense of community and understanding through educational events, focusing on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.

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The Asian Americans for Community Involvement of Santa Clara County, Inc.

Statements of Financial Position

June 30, 2007 with summarized comparative totals for 2006

Unrestricted Temporarily Restricted

Total 2006

Assets

Current Assets:

Cash and cash equivalents $ 2,499,721 $ 199,385 $ 2,699,106 $ 1,738,266

Restricted cash in escrow 216,649 - 216,649 322,829

Grants Receivable 760,452 - 760,452 741,767

Accounts receivable, net of allowance of $17,000

54,770 - 54,770 98,168

Prepaid expenses 121,822 - 121,822 100,028

Prepaid income taxes 4,777 - 4,777 79,230

Investments 1,481 - 1,481 972

Total Current Assets 3,659,672 199,385 3,859,057 3,081,260

Property and Equipment, net 4,441,863 - 4,441,863 4,524,435

Capitalized Lease Equipment, net 73,389 - 73,389 108,211

Unamortized Debt Issuance Costs 119,406 - 119,406 142,150

Deposits 5,579 - 5,579 19,317

Total Assets $ 8,299,909 $ 199,385 $ 8,499,294 $ 7,875,373

Liabilities and Net Assets

Current Liabilities

Current maturities of capital lease obligations

$ 26,054 $ - $ 26,054 $ 33,543

Current maturities of long-term debt

132,067 - 132,067 124,918

Accounts payable 172,826 - 172,826 176,318

Accrued expenses 553,805 - 533,805 492,479

Tenant security deposits 25,394 - 25,394 25,394

Deferred revenue 148,357 - 148,357 144,308

Total Current Liabilities 1,058,503 - 1,058,503 996,960

Capital Lease Obligations, net of current maturities shown above

35,825 - 35,825 61,879

Long-Term Debt, net of current maturities shown above

5,512,262 - 5,512,262 5,644,329

Net Assets:

Board designated 589,929 - 589,929 589,929

Undesignated 1,103,390 199,385 1,302,775 582,276

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 8,299,909 $ 199,385 $ 8,499,294 $ 7,875,373

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The Asian Americans for Community Involvement of Santa Clara County, Inc.

Statements of Activities

For the year ended June 30, 2007 with summarized comparative totals for 2006

Unrestricted Temporarily Restricted

Total 2006

Revenues and Other Support:

Contracts and grants $ 5,302,725 $ 286,125 $ 5,588,850 $ 4,500,363

Contributions 38,104 - 38,104 23,509

Special events, net of expenses of $53,210

79,377 - 79,377 57,467

Treatment fees 1,397,020 - 1,397,020 1,175,589

Building rental income 1,865,262 - 1,865,262 1,878,887

Investment income 36,077 - 36,077 12,630

Other income 171,642 - 171,642 159,967

Net assets released from restriction

297,267 (297,267) - -

Total Revenues and Other Support 9,187,474 (11,142) 9,176,332 7,808,412

Expenses:

Program services 6,952,231 - 6,952,231 5,663,808

Building 1,416,283 - 1,416,283 1,444,242

Fundraising 48,462 - 48,462 142,353

Supporting services 9,432 - 9,432 7,632

Total Expenses 8,426,408 - 8,426,408 7,258,035

Change in Net Assets Before Income Taxes

761,066 (11,142) 749,924 550,377

Income Taxes (29,425) - (29,425) (21,300)

Change in Net Assets 731,641 (11,142) 720,499 529,077

Net Assets, beginning of year 961,678 210,527 1,172,205 643,128

Net Assets, end of year $ 1,693,319 $ 199,385 $ 1,892,704 $ 1,172,205

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The Asian Americans for Community Involvement of Santa Clara County, Inc.

Statements of Cash Flows

For the year ended June 30, 2007 with summarized comparative totals for 2006

2007 2006

Cash Flows from Operating Activities:

Change in net assets $ 720,499 $ 529,077

Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to cash provided by operating activities

Depreciation 312,693 361,751

Amortization 141,961 141,961

In-kind donations capitalized - (1,562)

Unrealized (appreciation) depreciation on investment (509) (78)

Loss on disposal of fixed assets - 4,000

Changes in operating assets and liabilities

Restricted cash in escrow 106,180 (105, 612)

Grants receivable (18,685) (346,259)

Accounts receivable 43,398 (32,064)

Prepaid expenses (21,794) (15,608)

Prepaid income taxes 74,453 (19,311)

Deposits 13,738 (17,317)

Accounts payable (3,492) 19,248

Accrued expenses 61,326 253,423

Tenant security deposits - 226

Deferred revenue 4,049 (4,603)

Net Cash provided by Operating Activities 1,433,817 767,272

Cash Flows from Investing Activities

Proceeds from sale of fixed assets - 750

Payments for purchases of property and equipment (314,516) (183,561)

Net Cash used in Investing Activities $ (314,516) $ (182,811)

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The Asian Americans for Community Involvement of Santa Clara County, Inc.

Statements of Cash Flows (Continued)

For the year ended June 30, 2007 with summarized comparative totals for 2006

2007 2006

Cash Flows from Financing Activities

Additions to capital lease obligations $ - $ 41,015

Payments on capital lease obligations (33,543) (64,464)

Payments on long-term debt (124,918) (116,197)

Net Cash Used in Financing Activities (158,461) (139,646)

Net Increase in Cash and Cash Equivalents 960,840 444,815

Cash and Cash Equivalents, beginning of year 1,738,266 1,293,451

Cash and Cash Equivalents, end of year 2,699,106 1,738,266

Supplemental Disclosures of Cash Flow Information:

Cash paid during the year for interest 409,381 422,784

Cash paid during the year for taxes 20,750 92,120

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A A C I ’ S G E N E R O U S S U P P O R T E R S

Advantest America, Inc. AIDS Coalition Silicon Valley The Honorable Elaine Alquist The Altos Foundation, Inc. American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California, Inc. Arent Fox LLP AT&T Bay Area Chrysanthemum Growers Association, Inc. The Honorable Jim Beall Blue Shield of California Blue Shield of California Foundation Broadway Cares/Equity Fight AIDS Center for Victims of Torture, Minnesota

Lucia Cha Chinese Historical and Cultural Project City of San Jose - Housing Department C. M. Capital Foundation Community Foundation Silicon Valley Community Health Partnership Community Housing Developers The Honorable Joe Coto Council on Aging - Silicon Valley County of Santa Clara - Department of Alcohol and Drug Services County of Santa Clara - Mental Health Department County of Santa Clara - Public Health Department County of Santa Clara - Ambulatory Care and Community Health Services County of Santa Clara - Probation Department County of Santa Clara - Social Services Agency The David and Lucile Packard Foundation DLA Piper Evergreen Valley College First 5 Foothill - De Anza Community College District Gardner Family Health Network Georgetown University Medical Center Give Something Back Fund Gordon N. and Anita T. Chan Foundation IRA Center The Health Trust Hewlett Packard Horizons Foundation Japanese American Citizens League Kaiser Permanente Kenson Group, LLC Lata Krishnan and Ajay B. Shah

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Mr. Jon Kessler and Ms. Michele Lew Lucile Packard Foundation for Children’s Health Lucile Salter Packard Children’s Hospital Mission City Community Fund Morrison & Foerster Kim-Anh Nguyen Nelson Fund Pacific Gas and Electric Company Palo Alto Medical Foundation Prince of Peace Enterprise, Inc. Raymond Foundation Rebuilding Together Silicon Valley San Jose Evergreen Community College District Foundation San Jose Mercury News San Jose Mercury News Wish Book Fund, Inc. Santa Clara Valley Water District Silicon Valley Asian Pacific American Democratic Club Silicon Valley Community Foundation The Honorable Joe Simitian Southwest Airlines Stanford Hospital and Clinics State of California - Department of Health Services State of California - Governor’s Office of Emergency Services Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation Synaptics Tax Deferred Services - 457 Plan Union Bank of California United Nations Voluntary Fund for Victims of Torture United Way Silicon Valley U.S. Department of Homeland Security - Federal Emergency Management Agency - Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program U.S. Department of Health and Human Services - Office of Refugee Resettlement U.S. Department of Justice - Office on Violence Against Women The Valley Foundation Vision New America Westly Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gerrye and Calvin Wong

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We regret any omissions from this list and

appreciate all of our generous supporters.

Roland Acupido

Y-klong Adrong

Malaya Arevalo

Marisol Arriola

Sema Aslan

Amana Ayoub

Chris Barcellos

Rafelita (Fe) Barcellos

Chris Barley

Christine Bautista

Tejasi Bilgi

Joma Briones

Roy Cervantes

Miranda Chan

Teresa Chang

Vane Feuy Chao

Kelly Chau

Kathryn Correia

Bich Dao

Ronald Diebel

Iris Dinh

Phi Phi Dinh

Nga Do

Tam Do

Marko Dragojevic

Sia Dunbar

Amy Fang

Carlo Francisco

Jeanne Gillespie

Barbara Griffin

Ernesto Guancia

Ky Ha

Naoko Haga

Claudia Han

Siath Hen

Helen Hsu

Rick Huls

Armina Husic

Hao Huynh

Lynn Ling Hwo

Anne Im

Lindsay Ip

Jahi Jones

Nancy Khong

Phong Khong

Sarita Kohli

Mei Kuang

Archana Kulkarni

Scarlet Kwan

Yookyong Kwon

Cindy La

Sharon Lam

Mary Lanip

Josephine Lau

Nguyet-Anh Le

Jennifer Lee

Kenneth Lee

Kitty Lee

Ping Lee

Helen Lei

Laurie Leung

Michele Lew

Chi-Jung Lin

Annie Liu

A A C I S T A F F

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Lynn Liu

James Livingston

Melissa Luke

Cindy Luu

Zhimin Ma

Sania Meas

Frank Melton

Mark Anthony Molina

David Moser

Lisa Nankivell

Stephanie Ngai

Patrick Ngo

Cecilia Nguyen

Chieu Nguyen

Eumi Nguyen

Thao Hien Nguyen

Trinh Nguyen

Tony Nolasco

Tamon Norimoto

Omar Nunez

Samreth Nuon

Guey-Luenn Pow

Sabrina Prior

Minerva Rimando

Sheila Rivera

Nina Rivers

Kao Saechao

Alice Saelee

Lai Saelee

Sally Sharrock

Sone Silavong

Jacqueline Silva

Daniel Sze

Laura Tenorio-Fejeran

Giselda Tan

Annie Thu Nguyen

Phoebe Tieu

Marvirich Torcedo

Dung Thi Jenny Tran

Laura Tran

Trisha Tran

Minh Trinh

Ai Troung

Louisa Tsang

Jennifer Tseng

Kwang-Chi Tung

Jorge Urbina

Tricia Uyeda

Darshana Vaishnav

Sharon Valencia

Michelle Wang

Wei Wang

James Washington

Lenora Williams

Beverly Wong

Jorge Wong

Kyle Yamasaki

Alice Yeung

Christina Yip

Jen Yip

Teresa Yu

Wangping Zhao

And special thanks to AACI’s many

volunteers!

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A A C I B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S

Chair Linda Min Independent Consultant Vice-Chair Sally Wu Certified Public Accountant Treasurer Candice Balmaceda Chief Financial Officer, Lenders for Community Development

Secretary Tori Ueda Administrative Assistant, Google, Inc. Cecilia Bateman Patient Advocate David Wain Coon President, Evergreen Valley College Kiet Ha Director of Physician Services and Business Development, O’Connor Hospital Jeffery Lee Dentist Crystal Lin Attorney Dao Nguyen Physician, Kaiser Permanente Jeremy Nishihara Communications Manager, Cupertino Union School District Victor Ojakian Project Manager, Hewlett-Packard Company Ernesto Orduna Patient Advocate

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A A C I H O NO R A RY C O U N C I L

Co-Chair Andrew Vu Corporate Attorney, Business Objects Co-Chair Paul Fong Professor, Evergreen Valley College Jaime Alvarado Executive Director, Somos Mayfair Jim Beall Assemblymember, California State Assembly Chi-Foon Chan President & COO, Synopsys, Inc. Michael Chang Founder & Executive Director, Asian Pacific American Leadership Institute of Silicon Valley Kim Delevett Corporate Community Affairs Manager, Southwest Airlines Carol Hennigan Assistant Medical Group Administrator, Kaiser Permanente Santa Teresa Medical Center Mike Honda Congressman, U.S. House of Representatives Joyce Iwasaki Immediate Past President, Arts Council Silicon Valley Hsing Kung Partner, Acorn Campus Ventures Imsong Lee Founder & Former President, Samsung Jan Masaoka Former Executive Director, CompassPoint Nonprofit Services Randy Okamura Area Manager, External Affairs, AT&T California Olivia Soza-Mendiola Chief Executive Officer, Mexican American Community Services Agency, Inc. (MACSA) Leland Yee State Senator, California State Senate Connie Young Yu Author and Historian

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