An Investment in your Community Report to the Community 2008-2009
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The mission of the Gainesville Community Foundation is to promote and sustain philanthropy among the citizens of Gainesville and the surrounding areas. ❖
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Dear Citizen, The Gainesville Community Foundation is one of nearly 700 community foundations throughout the country and while each reflects the personality of its community, there are several characteristics common to all of us. Like other community foundations, the Gainesville Community Foundation is organized as a permanent charitable endowment to enhance the community: • We help donors create legacies and enable them to carry on their personal charitable vision and goals. • We are a savings account for the community. • We use the interest income from the collection of permanent funds and endowments to make grants to charitable organizations. • We work with non-profit agencies to identify needs within our community and to find solutions. We are dedicated to fulfilling the philanthropic needs of our community. Whether expanding our grant making potential, helping donors create lasting legacies or skillfully managing assets, we are a local organization with deep roots in the community. At the Gainesville Community Foundation, you don’t give to us, but rather through us. As you read through this Report to the Community, we hope you will consider the charitable legacy you could create.Your legacy can be created now, during your lifetime or with a gift at your death. Creating a legacy with the Gainesville Community Foundation strengthens and connects your family and your community. What will your legacy be?
Melanie Shore, Chairman, 2008-2009
Barzella Papa, President & CEO
2008–2009 Highlights Granted compliance with National Standards from the Council on Foundations warded more than A $2.2 million in grants from January 2008 through December 2009 Launched the Professional Advisor Council, comprised of local leaders in the finance and estate planning sector eceived more than R $1 million in contributions during 2008 and 2009
Board of directors 2008–2009
NOT PICTURED
Lisa Gearon Steve Shey
PICTURED FROM TOP TO BOTTOM IN EACH ROW
Melanie Shore, Chairman
Howard Patrick, Vice Chairman
Tony Kendzior, Secretary
Dink Henderson, Treasurer
Luis Diaz
Phil Emmer
Wes Marston
Mitch Glaeser
Marilyn Tubb, Immediate Past Chairman
Joan Jones
Linda Kallman
Mike Ryals
Perry McGriff
Eric Godet
Susannah Peddie
Nancy Perry
Stuart Wegener
Richard White
Chris McLaughlin
Michael Tillman
Terry Van Nortwick
Portia Taylor Vam York ❖ 2 ❖
Ginny Cauthen Clark Hodge Susan Parrish Ester Tibbs
Why choose the Gainesville Community foundation? The Community Foundation administers charitable funds for individuals, area organizations, and for special community projects. Many of these funds are “endowment funds” which are structured to serve their charitable purpose(s) in perpetuity. Other funds are “pass-through funds” which are temporary charitable vehicles that close upon the fulfillment of their purposes. There are solid reasons why donors choose to entrust their charitable dollars with us.
Protection of Fund Assets and Investments • The Community Foundation guarantees adherence to the original purposes of each of its funds. Donors have the assurance that grants from their fund will be distributed in a manner consistent with the fund’s original intent. • The Foundation assumes the responsibility for the secure investment of all of its funds. Within the broadly-designated guidelines suggested by donors, the Foundation strives to maximize annual income or to build fund principal, in accordance with the fund purpose. • We strive to offer a better investment return to each participating fund within the Foundation through (1) the pooling of assets, (2) the diversification of investments, and (3) the reduction of costs to any one fund through shared expenses.
• If a non-profit organization maintaining a fund ceases to exist, the Foundation has the responsibility to redirect distributions from the fund for charitable purposes similar to those supported by the original organization. Donors are assured gifts given today will be available to serve compatible charitable purposes.
Administrative Services • An accounting of all receipts and expenditures within a fund is furnished as requested. • A listing of all donors to each fund will be provided for recognition purposes. • Distributions are made in accordance with the terms establishing each fund. • Fund statements are sent to individuals and organizations maintaining funds. • All government forms and audits are completed by the Foundation for each fund.
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• The Foundation keeps current on changes in the tax laws and other legislation that affect charitable giving. • The Foundation works to attract additional support for all of its funds through their marketing and development efforts.
Other Benefits • All gifts to the Foundation are tax deductible. Through affiliation with the Foundation, each fund affords its donors maximum tax advantages. • Foundation funds can be established for a wide variety of charitable purposes: (1) to one or more fields-of-interest, such as education, health, social services, environmental concerns, senior citizen needs, youth-related needs, etc.; (2) to one or more specific charitable organizations, such as a church, a nonprofit agency, a cultural institution, etc.; (3) for unrestricted purposes which authorize the Foundation to allocate grants for emergencies, for newly identified needs, or to current worthwhile community projects.
gainesville community foundation funds enhance area Cure Dale’s Duchenne Fund established to find a cure for leading genetic killer of young boys In April 2008, while other children prepared for the start of Spring Break, six-year-old Dale Ginder of Gainesville began the fight for his life. Dale was diagnosed with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. One of the nine types of muscular dystrophy, Duchenne is a progressive muscle disease that robs boys of the use of their muscles and strength and eventually their lives. Duchenne is caused by an absence of dystrophin, a protein that helps keep muscle cells intact.
At the age of six, Dale Ginder was diagnosed with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, the leading genetic killer of young boys.
Dale will be in a wheelchair by 11 or 12 years of age. Since his heart and lungs are muscles too, he will eventually suffer cardiac and respiratory failure. There is currently no cure for Duchenne. It is 100 percent fatal.
Hundreds of supporters gathered for the first Dwight’s Fight Against ALS Courage Walk in the fall of 2009.
Dwight’s Fight Against ALS helps support families In 2008, Gainesville resident Dwight Johnson was diagnosed at the age of 50 with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou Gehrig’s Disease. The disease attacks motor neurons in the brain
and spinal cord which ultimately leads to total paralysis including the inability to speak, swallow or breathe. Life expectancy averages two to five years.
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One in every 3,500 young boys will be diagnosed with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy—striking about 20,000 young boys each year. According to experts in the field, Duchenne is the leading genetic killer of young boys. The Cure Dale’s Duchenne Fund was established at the Gainesville Community Foundation by Rick and Lelia Ginder, the parents of Dale. The fund will benefit researching a cure and raising awareness about this dreaded disease. Family, friends and neighbors are supporting the efforts with fundraising events and recently, the family awarded $265,000 to CureDuchenne to fund a genetic study for a possible cure.
Dwight’s motto through all of this is “Be Strong. Be Courageous.” He wishes his legacy to be that of helping others afflicted with ALS. With this in mind he and his wife Debbie created the Dwight’s Fight Against ALS Fund. Their mission is to offer support to area families affected by ALS by providing tote bags filled with goods & gift certificates and by creating a loaner closet for durable medical equipment to be used by ALS patients. With the help of family, friends and the community, the first Dwight’s Fight Against ALS Courage Walk was held in the fall of 2009. Hundreds of people walked, ran and biked to raise awareness and funds for Dwight’s Fight. Drawing from the success of the event, the Johnsons intend to make the Courage Walk an annual event.
Alachua Conservation Trust saves local treasures One of the unique functions of a community foundation is its ability to assist other nonprofit organizations. The Gainesville Community Foundation manages endowment funds for local charities, the first and largest being the Alachua Conservation Trust. In the past two years, the Alachua Conservation Trust has deposited more than $500,000 with the Gainesville Community Foundation, which then invests the funds with the Trust’s goals in mind. The mission of Alachua Conservation Trust is to protect the natural, historic, scenic, and recreational resources in and around Alachua County. The Trust, which celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2008, helps
private landowners achieve their conservation goals while providing favorable property tax, income tax, and estate tax benefits. The Alachua Conservation Trust receives its funding from private individuals and foundations, and also seeks land acquisition grants from a variety of public sources. The Alachua Conservation Trust is committed to saving as many of Alachua County’s environmental and historical treasures as the community will support. Being an environmental charity in the Gainesville Community Foundation’s portfolio is an important step our land trust is making towards this goal.
The Alachua Conservation Trust protects the natural, historic, scenic, and recreational resources in and around Alachua County.
Elementary Arts Programs supports arts in schools In June 2008, local elementary schools faced state and local public education budget cuts that reduced their art and music programs by 50 percent for the 2008-09 school year. In response, a group of concerned citizens established the Friends of Alachua County Public Schools Elementary Arts Programs (EAP) Fund at the Gainesville Community Foundation to support and enhance these elementary art and music programs not covered by tax dollars in the Alachua County Public Schools. More than $80,000 was raised in a matter of weeks and an advisory committee was formed to ensure the purpose of the fund was carried out. Working closely with the Alachua County School Board and assessing the needs of the local elementary arts and music programs, the EAP
advisory committee decided to grant a total of $50,000—$1,000 to the art program and $1,000 to the music program—to each of the 25 Alachua County public elementary schools for the following school year. This generous gift enabled teachers to enrich their students’ art and music experiences both in the classroom and beyond. And the effort continues; the advisory committee has committed to raising an initial endowment of $100,000 by fundraising events, annual campaigns and increasing awareness of the importance of the arts. Advisory Committee members: Cheryl Poe, Sue Johnson, Sandra Clifton, Thomas Hawkins, Debbie Gallagher, Titus Rush and Barzella Papa. ❖ 5 ❖
Each public elementary school in Alachua County received $2,000 in support of arts and music programs for the 2009-2010 school year.
Building a Better Community for Women and Girls Women’s Giving Circle Since its inception in 2006, the Women’s Giving Circle of the Gainesville Community Foundation has granted hope—in the form of more than $275,000—to local agencies benefiting women and girls of Alachua County. More than 100 women joined in this endeavor and because of the members’ participation, $104,280 in grants was awarded to seven programs in 2008 and $104,937 in grants to nine agencies in 2009. Women who join the Giving Circle commit to donate $1,000 each year. Each donation is added to one grant pool enabling women to combine their resources to address the needs of area women and girls. The Circle members reviewed applications, visited agencies, and selected the finalist during a four-month process. In its infancy, the members of the Women’s Giving Circle gathered together and through a process of deliberation and voting, they decided the main focus areas for funding projects would be for the economic empowerment of women and girls. Other areas eligible for funding include those programs that offer job skills, life skills and education. Programs who have received funding reflect those priority areas set forth by the Giving Circle.
The 2008 Women’s Giving Circle grant recipients gather for the annual awards luncheon.
Members and guests of the Women’s Giving Circle enjoy lunch before the start of the awards presentation.
In 2008, the following seven programs were selected as recipients of Women’s Giving Circle awards: PACE Center for Girls Award Amount: $17,218 Take Stock in Children Award Amount: $10,000 Peaceful Paths Award Amount: $7,000 Displaced Homemaker Program Award Amount: $20,000 Catholic Charities: Partners in Success Program Award Amount: $10,000 Girl Scouts of Gateway Council Award Amount: $20,000 Girls Club of Alachua County Award Amount: $20,000 The following nine programs were selected as recipients of 2009 Women’s Giving Circle awards: Interfaith Hospitality Network Award Amount: $1,437 Take Stock in Children Award Amount: $10,000 Peaceful Paths Award Amount: $15,000 Displaced Homemaker Program Award Amount: $20,000 Catholic Charities: Partners in Success Program Award Amount: $10,000 Girl Scouts of Gateway Council Award Amount: $20,000 Girls Place Award Amount: $17,000 Habitat for Humanity—Women Build Award Amount: $10,000 Junior League of Gainesville Award Amount: $1,500
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members of the women’s giving circle Lisa Adel June Allen* Betty Alsobrook* Mitzi Austin* Kay Ayers* Susan Barrick Laura Berns Linda Blackburn Margaret Boonstra Leslie Bram Carla Brice Fuqua Gail Brill* Gay Cain Pat Carlson Laura Carmichael*+ Brandi Catalanotte Cindi Catlin* Becky Cato* Ginny Cauthen* Lisa Chacon Jean Chalmers Ramona Chance* Charna Cohn Dee Ann Connor Sadie Darnell Beth Davis* Phyllis DeLaney* Wanda Denny Sheila Dickison Barbara Emmer* Erin Ferraro* Cherie Fine Lauretta Fogg Deirdre Fogler* Polly French Doughty Libby Furlow Suzanne Gaintner* Lisa Gearen* Alison Gerencser Ellen Gershow Mona Gil De Gibaja Margaret Gilliland* Laura Gillman* Laura Gilmore* Laura Goldfarb*
Mary Ann Green* Peggy Gresham Bobbie Hall* Marjorie Hazen* Karen Henderson* Mrs. R.L. Henderson*+ Peggy Henderson* Lisa Herndon Carol Hinton B.J. Hodge Jeannine Hogue* Elizabeth Holland Carrie Holloway* Sherry Houston* Amy Howard Rebecca Howard* Carolyn Hufty Arlene Huszar Denise Hutson Terry Hynes Elizabeth Jones* Joan Jones* Penny Jones* Linda Kallman* Ann Kelly-Santostefano Candy Kendzior* Miriam Kimball* Peggy Kirkpatrick* Debby Knopf Sharon Koons Margarita Labarta Tina Lam Carrie Lee Emily Lentz-Pritchett* Ande Lister Anne Little Anne Longley Chris Machen Eileen Maren* Virginia Maurer* Linda McGurn* Shelley Melvin Patti Moore Rebecca Nagy Peg Nattress*
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Betty Odum Sandra Olinger* Susan Parrish* Susannah Peddie* Nancy Perry* Jill Peterson Debra Phillips Sharron Poppell* Barbara Jean Raskin Paula Raulerson* Sarah Reed Brown Carol Reed-Ash Judi Rembert* Carolyn Rion* Kate Robinson Ann Marie Rogers Kristen Rutenberg Ericka Ryals Emily Sabah-Maren Debbie Sadove Vicki Santello* Gail Sasnett-Stauffer* Barbara Scott* Anne Shermyen Melanie Shore* Dee Dee Smith Jane Snyder Kathie Southwick Susan Spain* Franci Stavropoulos* Betsy Styron Patty Sullivan Portia Taylor Kay The Losen Kelley Thorp Ester Tibbs* Marilyn Tubb* Terry Van Nortwick* Kathy Walsh Shelley Waters* Grace White Vam York* * +
denotes Charter Member Deceased
2008-2009 funds of the Gainesville community Foundation Donor Advised Funds Donor-advised funds, which are simple, affordable and flexible charitable-giving tools, allow a donor to provide advice to the Community Foundation on awards to charities. Sometimes donors have specific groups they want to recommend for support from their funds; others welcome the opportunity to work with the Community Foundation’s staff to identify groups and areas they want to support, and to think about how to give in a strategic way. The Sport Fund Kincaid Loop Neighborhood Fund Emmer Recreation Fund John and Peggy Kirkpatrick Fund
Cade Family Fund
Women’s Giving Circle
Robinson L. and Carolyn G. Henderson Charitable Fund
Hampstead Park Recreation Fund
The Anne Laird Spain Fund
Youth Development Enhancement Fund
Mike and Jane Ryals Family Fund
Early Learning Enhancement Fund
Noel Mills McGriff and Perry C. McGriff, Jr. Gainesville High School Athletic Department Development Fund
The Friends of the Alachua County Public Schools Elementary Arts & Music Programs
Thomas H. Maren, Peter and Eileen Maren Fund Charles R. & Nancy Perry Endowment Fund Mary B. Peck Educational Fund Cure Dale’s Duchenne Dwight’s Fight Against ALS
Donor Advised Pass-Through Funds Gladys Cofrin Fund The Coldwell Banker MM Parrish Realtors and the Parrish Family Fund Friends of Tacachale Fund Gator Food Drive
“The endowment will enable us to continue to support and enhance the elementary art and music programs that contribute so much to a complete education for all Alachua County public elementary school students.” —Sue Johnson and Cheryl Poe, the Friends of the Alachua County Public Schools Elementary Arts Programs Fund Advisory Board members
P.K.Yonge Educational Documentary Fund
FIELD OF INTEREST FUNDS Field-of-interest funds allow donors to support causes addressing specific areas of interest, such as education, health, the arts or animal welfare. Funds may be established by a single donor, a family or a group of concerned citizens. The donors decide which area(s) they want to support without having to name a specific nonprofit organization. Market Gainesville Partnership ❖ 8 ❖
SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS Scholarship funds help students pursue academic goals. Donors may define guidelines for candidacy, the advisory committee, the school and the award itself. Eunice Calhoun Scholarship Endowment Shands at UF Thomas H. Maren Nursing Scholarship Fund The Michael P. Murphy Endowment for Mathematics at P.K.Yonge Susan Sigler & John H. Major, Sr. Athletic Scholarship Fund Children of Queen of Peace Scholarship Fund
AGENCY FUNDS Agency funds are long-term funds held and managed by the Community Foundation on behalf of a nonprofit organization. The nonprofit organization receives distributions to support their charitable cause. Buchholz Academy Foundation Endowment Fund The Alachua Conservation Trust Florida Communities Trust (FCT) Properties Endowment Fund Gainesville Civic Chorus
2008-2009 grants ACORN Clinic: $1,000
Kiwanis Club of Gainesville: $965.65
Amaranth Productions, Inc., for the production of a documentary: $74,232.66
Little Sisters of the Poor: $70,000
Bread of the Mighty Food Bank: $5,000
Matheson Museum: $500 Muscular Dystrophy Association: $200 PACE Center for Girls: $2,500
Caribbean Conservation Corporation: $10,000
Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy: $30,000
Concordia College at Selma, for the establishment of a Women’s Center: $126,000
Pilot Club of Gainesville: $250
E.T.York Hospice Care Center: $1,000
Queen of Peace Academy: $17,600
Early Learning Coalition of Alachua County: $2,000
Reichart House of Gainesville: $1,500
The Fisher House of Gainesville: $150,000
Salvation Army: $1,000
Planned Parenthood of North Central Florida: $10,000 Raising Hope: $1,500 Rotary Club of Gainesville: $1,500
Florida Defenders of the Environment: $20,000
Shands PALS Program: $1,000
The Florida Museum of Natural History: $10,000
St. Mary’s Health Wagon: $1,000
Friends of the Crisis Center: $1,000
Tyler’s Hope: $650
Gainesville Civic Chorus: $450
United Way of North Central Florida: $2,100
St. Francis House: $1,500 Stop Children’s Cancer: $500
Habitat for Humanity: $2,327.75 The Harn Museum of Art: $1,000 HIPPY: $2,000 Humane Society: $500 Junta Eduacion Escuela Santa Rosa: $1,828.15
University of Florida Foundation for Dean’s Excellence Fund: $2,500 University of Texas at Austin: $195,000 WUFT: $500 The Wildlife Conservation Society: $10,000
“We definitely made the right choice by creating our Fund at the Community Foundation. It is a great tool and I was relieved to find that it existed to help small donors like us.The staff of the Foundation has proven exceptionally capable in handling the complexities surrounding the distribution of charitable funds internationally.We have a long way to go and the Community Foundation truly is an essential resource for assisting us.” —Hank Chaiklin
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The Friends of the Alachua County Public Schools Elementary Arts & Music Fund Grants A. Quinn Jones Center: $2,000 Alachua Elementary School: $2,000 Archer Community School: $2,000 C.W. Norton Elementary School: $2,000 Charles Duval Elementary School: $2,000 Chester Shell Elementary School: $2,000 Glen Springs Elementary School: $2,000 Hidden Oak Elementary School: $2,000 High Springs Community School: $2,000 Idylwild Elementary School: $2,000 J.J. Finley Elementary School: $2,000 Joseph Williams Elementary School: $2,000 Kimball Wiles Elementary School: $2,000 Lake Forest Elementary School: $2,000 Lawton M. Chiles Elementary School: $2,000 Littlewood Elementary School: $2,000 M.K. Rawlings Elementary School: $2,000 Myra Terwilliger Elementary School: $2,000 Newberry Elementary School: $2,000 Sidney Lanier Center: $2,000 Stephen Foster Elementary School: $2,000 W.A. Metcalf Elementary School: $2,000 W.W. Irby Elementary Schoo: $2,000 Waldo Community School: $2,000 Wm. S. Talbot Elementary School: $2,000
2008–2009 donors These generous individuals, families, businesses, and foundations made contributions of more than $500 to the Gainesville Community Foundation between January 1, 2008, and December 31, 2009.
“The Gainesville Community Foundation has been an energetic partner in assisting us in achieving our philanthropic goals. They take the administrative burden out of the equation, allowing us to concentrate more on the activities related to giving.” —Peter and Eileen Maren David Auslander The Baldwin Family Ralph Ballard Walter and Pamela Barry Gloria Bass, GQ Cleaning Services Jack Bleiweiss Bodytech Tattooing and Piercing, Inc. Fletcher Bowden R. Douglas Bradbury Fred Brenneman Thomas E. Bronson Cervera F. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Granville Burgess Barney and Lynne Capehart Donald and Cecilia Caton William P. Cervone The Chaiklin Family Jean Chalmers Mei-Li Cheng Sarah E. and Ruth Chesrown Beth Cluff Gladys Cofrin Coldwell Banker MM Parrish Realtors Cheryl and Michael Conroy Ruth Ellen Crews Laura Dedenbach Ben and Rebecca Doerr Duke Energy Matthey and Mary Duncan Randolph and Carol Duran
Michael and Wickey Elmo Jack and Lynda Everitt Exactech Quinten Eyman Mac Fogler Sarah Fouse Ryan Frankel Gwendolyn Frazier Jill Freedman-Nelson Gainesville Country Day School First Grade Class ‘09-’10 Gainesville Sports Organizing Committee Kathryn Gamble Vicki Gervickas Kathy Gillespie-Jones Rick and Lelia Ginder Douglas Hagler Susan E. Halbert James and Carlene Harmon Janet Haulman Arnold and Bonnie Heggestad Diana Helinger The Henderson Family Clark Hodge Charles Hoffer Bill and Angela Hoppe E.L. Roy Hunt Larry and Karin Hyler Mary L. Jamison Jim and Judy Rylander Charitable Foundation Sue Johnson Evelyn, Ronald & Ryan Jones Michele Kavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Keene M. Elspeth Keller Kids Doc Pediatrics Kids4Kids Charities Florida, Inc. Patricia and Gregory King P.S. Kinney Stephen Landay Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Lastinger Alison Law Christiana Leonard Patsy Lindamood LinkedIn Women of Gainesville Lloyd Clarke’s Racquet Shoppe, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Patton D. Long Michelle Manderino Peter and Eileen Maren Irene Marks Celia Martin Perry and Noel McGriff Linda McGurn L.M. McIntyre ❖ 10 ❖
Amy H. Million Barbara F. Mitchell Craig Needham North Star Generation Service Company, LLC Oak Hall Athletic Department Robert and Carole Oglesby Will and Leigh Ann Olinger III Mike and Carolyn Oyenarte Pamphalon Foundation, Inc. Heather Pate Nancy Perry Ann E. Pierson Plan It Space U.S. LLC Cheryl Poe Mike and Tobi Potapow Catherine A. Preston Denise Prodigo-Herrman PSEG Power New York Stephen and Caroline Raye Lawrence and Sandra Reimer Revolution Sales LLC Jerry Cutler and Elizabeth Rich Lucinda Riffee Susan Robell Dr. Russell Robinson Rotary Club of Gainesville Sunrise, Inc. Pat Rubrecht Mike and Jane Ryals Herbert and Emily Schwartz Christiana Shaw John Shermyen Shey Foundation Rajiv and Deepika Singh Connie Spitznagel Sonya Leonore Stahl Roger Strickland Elizabeth Surratt Louise Swift Jennifer Thomas Don Thomas Megan Tribble Elaine Turner John and Katherine Vance Bill and Terri Wagner Wal-Mart Supercenter Tonya Lynn Meyer Walsh Shelley Waters Cathy Frye Wegamon Paula Welch Weshow, Schneider, Arroyo & Talbert, P.A. Nicolas and Kathleen West James and Jean Cook Whitehead Robert Whitmore II Zelma Suzanne Zam
financial Statements December 31, 2009 and 2008 Gainesville Community Foundation, Inc. Assets
2009
Cash and Equivalents: Checking $ Money Market Certificates of Deposit Total Cash and Equivalents
2008
430,691 $ 69,661 50,625 550,977
172,514 70,728 111,287 354,529
Investments in Securities: Suntrust Investment Account UBS/ML Investment Account Fidelity Investment Account Total Investments
2,325 186,545 2,643,608 2,832,478
1,168 164,465 1,971,838 2,137,471
Pledges Receivable Employee Loans Prepaid Rent Office Furniture and Equipment, Net Mortgage Receivable, Net Interest in Gatorade Trust Land—Patient’s Park
57,393 2,516 1,650 6,275 545,957 3,640,000 90,000
91,250 -1,650 7,399 548,462 3,640,000 90,000
Total Assets
$ 7,727,246
$ 6,870,761
Liabilities and Net Assets Liabilities: Accounts Payable $ Agency Funds Payable Total Liabilities
2,971 $ 486,404 489,375
2,969 403,383 406,352
Net Assets: Unrestricted: Donor Advised Other Total Unrestricted Temporarily Restricted Permanently Restricted
444,463 244,127 688,590 525,601 6,023,680
123,166 222,320 345,486 515,243 5,603,680
Total Net Assets
7,237,871
6,464,409
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$ 7,727,246
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$ 6,870,761
memorials & honorary gifts Memorials In Memory of Darrell Gloyd Dooley to the Cure Dale’s Duchenne Fund
Kevin Collins
Mary Beth Dooley
Jerome Davis
In Memory of Mr. Edward George Elphick to the Cure Dale’s Duchenne Fund
Lindsay Thompson
In Honor of Dwight Johnson to the Dwight’s Flight Against ALS Fund
Debbie Coppes Amanda Davis
Dan and Joni Calkins Shane Gilster
Carol Dyal
Becky Lien
Erin Gilligan
Roscoe Migliore
Duff Hay
Mack Williams
Michele Kavanagh
In Memory of Ted Elphick to the Cure Dale’s Duchenne Fund
Michael and Tonia Kovach
Mrs. Ann Elphick
Debra Main
Maida Melendez
Stephanie Matthews
In Memory of Steven Lee Herwig to the Cure Dale’s Duchenne Fund
Mary Ann and Jim Delaplane Cindy Steffan
Margo Macpherson
Christy Montgomery Joan Pincus
Patrick and Tanya Horning
Pat Rubrecht
William Kolb
In honor of Michael Cheng to the Cure Dale’s Duchenne Fund
Armon and Holly Blair Nicholas Blaskoski Tony Bombe
Jeanne Braun
Berit Ferrer
Lucinda Riffee
Yaffa and Gary Spieler
Melanie Bernosky
Kelly Bratic
Kelly Dohoney
Evan Riffee
Lynne Sobel
In Honor of Dale Ginder and the Ginder family to the Cure Dale’s Duchenne Fund
Paul Benjamin Carrie Bond
Honorariums
Mei-Li Cheng
In Honor of Cecilia Limouze to the Cure Dale’s Duchenne Fund
Cheryl Rager
Annie Thomas
Frank Schiavo Staci Strzelecki
Richard Thomas
Debbie Tramontana
Robert Vandenburgh
William Wallace
Terri Wagner In honor of Laura Song to the Cure Dale’s Duchenne Fund
Paul White Roma Wolf
James Klinge
Natasha Zirbser In honor of Deb Harris to the Dwight’s Fight Against ALS Fund
Sara Kirk
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Professional Advisory Committee Ashley Banks, Wealth Management Advisor Morgan Stanley Michael Carr, Resident Director/ Vice President & CEO Merrill Lynch Lisa Chacon, Financial Advisor Chacon & Diaz & DiVirgilio Wealth Management Lee Ebanks,Vice President & Trust Officer Community Bank & Trust of Florida Ellen Gershow, Attorney, Senior Partner Dell Graham, PA Laura Gillman, Managing Partner Austin, Bovay & Gillman M. David Gracy Jr., CFP M. David Gracy Jr., CFP, LLC Sam Holloway Jr., President & CEO Holloway Wealth Mgt., LLC Joseph Lowry Jr., Managing Partner Lowry Financial Advisors, Inc. Susan M. Ossi, Attorney Ossi Law Firm WJ Rossi, CRP, ChFC Koss-Olinger Lynn Schackow, Attorney Schackow, Mercadante & Edwards Erin Spiwak, CPA James Moore and Co., P.L. Sam W. Boone Jr., P.A. Attorney and Counselor at Law
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5214 SW 91 Drive, Suite A Gainesville, FL 32608 Phone: 352/367-0060 www.gnvcf.org
Confirmed in Compliance with National Standards for U.S. Community Foundations Printed November 2010
