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2019 IMPACT REPORT
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2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

Aug 02, 2020

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Page 1: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

2019 IMPACT REPORT

Page 2: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

OUR MISSION:Impact generational change by empowering youth who are

facing the greatest obstacles through relationships with

professional mentors—12+ years, no matter what.

Friends of the Children – Portland currently employs

50 professional mentors, called Friends, who guide and

support over 500 children across the Portland/Vancouver

metropolitan area.

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Page 3: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

Jenna Mooney—ChairDavis Wright Tremaine

•Maddie Andrews

Community Leader•

Jeanne Bailey Standard Insurance

•Krishna Balasubramani

Sather, Byerly & Holloway•

Sheelagh BandettiniFirst Tech Federal

Credit Union•

Chris S. BrisbeeUSI Insurance Services

•Elise Brown

Ebi Public Affairs•

Ryan Buchanan—SecretaryThesis Agency

•Carmen Calzacorta

Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt

•Cynthia Campbell

Founder

BOARD OF DIRECTORSDuncan Campbell

Founder•

Alyson Day Nike

•Lisa Faust

Pacific West Bank•

Bertha FerranCommunity Leader

•Steve Fogg

Marquis Companies•

Pleschette FontenetLenovo

•Bill Gardner

Morley Financial Services•

Allyson HarrisCommunity Leader

•Jared Holum—Treasurer

Perkins & Co. •

Jon Huddleston NW Natural

•Javier Hurtado Cha, Cha, Cha

“My son’s Friend is showing him that culture is built through past challenges, family, and community, and that helps build a healthy sense of belonging, self-identification, and self-worth.”

Parent of a Youth

3

Windi MartinEY•

Andy MillerBaird

•Todd Mitchell

Buchalter•

John NoltingKeyBank

•Jeff Nudelman

Harsch Investment Properties•

Andrew OverRegence Bluecross Blueshield

•John Phillips

Grand + Benedicts•

Chantay ReidCareOregon

•Laura Rosenbaum

Stoel Rives•

Bruce SchoenCommunity Leader

•Matt Swaim

Nike

Page 4: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

That’s what two teens at Friends of the Children want to create for younger program youth through peer-to-peer mentoring. “Our childhood at Friends of the Children was great and very community oriented, and we would like to make sure that youth here now can have the same great experience we had by starting this program,” explained Miranda*, who is a junior at Jesuit High School. Her peer mentor partner is Diandra*, a sophomore at Helensview High School. Both teens have several younger siblings and babysit regularly, so they felt ready to work with younger youth. They were also excited to spend their time doing something for which they had begun to develop a passion–at Friends we call it “FINDING YOUR SPARK.”

So far, the two have mentored two fourth grade girls with very different personalities. “One was quiet, one was more athletic and had a lot of energy, so we mixed it up by playing games and then doing an art project,” Diandra said. Adjusting on the fly was a little scary at first, but the girls drew on the GROWTH MINDSET, PERSEVERANCE, GRIT, and PROBLEM-SOLVING skills they’ve learned over their years in our program. The two are looking forward to further developing their mentoring skills and creating a sense of belonging for more youth by helping with elementary-age group programming sessions. While both teens are still evaluating colleges and careers, they like working with people and contributing to the sense of community that is a key value at Friends of the Children.

*Names have been changed to protect the identity of the youth. Photo does not necessarily depict the youth in the story.

A SENSE OF BELONGING

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Page 5: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

Mary Gordon - ChairThe Standard

•Reed Allen

Avocor•

Evan AmanoNike

•Jamee Asher

Downtown Development Group•

Sarah CieriPerkins & Co.

•Kecia Classen

Microsoft•

Milo CoyViking Heating & Sheet Metal

•Regan Delaney

Welocalize•

Marissa EllbergerUnder Armour

•Nick Fix

Wells Fargo•

Alex FoggAgeRight Advantage

•Heidi Goertzen

Becker Capital Management•

Matty HacklRegence BlueCross BlueShield of Oregon

•Tim Jakubowski

KPMG

AMBASSADOR BOARDKevin Kelly

OnPoint Community Credit Union•

Brandi KyleWoodruff Sawyer

•Brooke LandonSurveyMonkey

•Amanda Loupin-Bartlett

Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt•

Brianne MargolinUS Bank

•Jacob Mills

Bridgetown Wealth Management•

Andrew O’NealBrown & Brown Northwest

•Kevin O’NeillKinderCare

•Dexter Pearce

Stoel Rives•

Eli SchmitzCommunity Supporter

•Gregg Silliman

Hoffman Construction•

Frank TorresyCommunity Leader

•Sarah Truax

Community Leader•

Courtney WestlingPortland Public Schools

“I get to see the power of the program throughout all the years of elementary school. Their trajectory changes. They get to experience a whole different side of life.”

Becki Chase, Burton Elementary School Principal

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Page 6: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

WHAT MAKES A PERSON LIKELY TO SUCCEED? It all starts with a GROWTH MINDSET and an unbreakable determination. Marika* is 17 years-old, excitedly awaiting her high school diploma. She is in many ways like her peers: her favorite movie is “The Longest Ride” and she likes “anything outdoorsy.” Then again, Marika’s life experience is different—she lives in foster care and experienced violence in her household at a young age. In being successful, Marika draws from a unique perspective and greater problem-solving and future planning than others her age. Today, she channels her resiliency and SELF-DETERMINATION in order to prevent her experience from happening to others.

This summer, when Marika receives her high school diploma, she’ll be one step closer to her dream of becoming a police officer. She is currently enrolled in the Portland Police Cadet Program in addition to attending school, holding down two part-time jobs, and nannying & pet-sitting on the side. After high school graduation, she plans to attend PCC for two years before transferring to the University of Oregon to earn her Bachelor Degree. As soon as she turns 21, she will apply to be a police officer. For Marika, becoming a police officer means giving back. “Whenever anything would happen to me at home, the police were always there to make sure I was okay. A police officer is one of the reasons I’m still alive today,” she says. Reflecting on her experience in the Cadet program thus far, she said, “My biggest take away is that, no matter what, there is always a solution.” With support from Friends of the Children, Marika has a clear image of what success means to her, as well as the daily practice, continued hard work, and commitment that will manifest her ambitions.

*Names have been changed to protect the identity of the youth. Photo does not necessarily depict the youth in the story.

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Page 7: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

The following individuals are making a difference by contributing a cash gift

or pledge to Friends of the Children–Portland Foundation:

Diana Bianco & Anthony EffingerCathy & Jerry Brodie

Burns BrothersDuncan & Cindy Campbell

Jeff & Jessica CampbellDon & Billie Carlson

Estate of Frederick Martin ChambersGary & Penny CombsEstate of Joyle Dahl

Harry & Kaaren DemorestMargaret Dey & Lawrence Custer

Frank & Mary GillJohn & Emma Gilleland

John GrayEstate of Lois Hall

Henry & Sharon HewittBernard & Melody Hyde

Kirk & Judi JohansenJerry G. Jones Trust

Kathleen Kee & Craig WongThomas Keller & Shelly Field

R. James & Kathryn LillisEstate of Gene & Mary Mason

John & Geri MinerMadeline Nelson & Jim Lafky

Stanley ReneckerBen Root & Chris Shank

David Rumker & Susan PhillipsLori Flexer Sackett & Jeff Sackett

Estate of Vivian SchuldtMark Simmons & Sherie Weisenberg

Norbert & Ann WellmanCary & Barbara Young

The following individuals are supporting Friends of the Children–Portland by designating a bequest through

their will or estate plan:Anonymous (3)

Diane & Mark BurnettSteve & Vicki Byers

Duncan & Cindy CampbellDon & Billie Carlson

Brent & Laura CarreauLindy Delf & Anthony WolkHarry & Kaaren Demorest

John DozierKaren & William EarlyBill & Colleen Gardner

Jeanne GaylordPete & Diana Hall

Henry & Sharon HewittLois Isbell

Kirk & Judi JohansenR. James & Kathryn Lillis

Sally LongAndrew Mauss

Max & Lori MillerJohn & Geri Miner

Heather MoatsMildred Moore-Voll & Richard Voll

Richard & Donna PeachSteve & Paula Plambeck

Sherrie RomanielloMarv & Rindy Ross

Lori Flexer Sackett & Jeff SackettJennifer & Daniel Schmidt

Tom & Terri SorensenJohn & Maren SymondsKen & Marta Thrasher

Paul & Lory UtzEvans Van Buren

Brian & Denise VelaskiHelen Wright

Bill & Julie YoungMark & Robin Young

Legacy Society Endowment Society

FRIENDS FOREVER SOCIETY

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Page 8: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

WHERE WE SERVE

47 14

99E

224

500

99W

217

6

26

26

30

5

5

84

5

205

205

VANCOUVER

PORTLAND

BEAVERTON

HILLSBORO

NORTH PLAINSBANKS

FOREST GROVE

TIGARD

WEST LINN

OREGON CITY

TUALATIN

SHERWOOD

WILSONVILLENEWBERG

CANBY

HAPPY VALLEY

GRESHAM

FAIRVIEW

CAMAS

BRUSH PRAIRIE

BATTLE GROUND

YACOLTLA CENTER

WOODLAND

ST. HELENS

RIDGEFIELD

SANDY

Friends of the Children has 4 Centers that service our youth

Selection Schools & DHS: Kairos PDX, Rigler, Lincoln Park, Alder, Multnomah DHS office, Washington, Roosevelt

Our youth attended 168 schools in 2019

Our service area covers 2 States and 7 Counties: Clackamas, Clark, Columbia, Marion, Multnomah, Washington, Yamhill OR

WA

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Page 9: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

510

WHO WE SERVE

Black/African American

YOUTH IN OUR PROGRAM2019 NUMBERS:

29%

24%

22%

18%

< 1%

< 1%

Latino/Hispanic

Multicultural/Multiracial

White

Native American/Indigenous

Asian

Early ElementaryGrades K–2

Middle SchoolGrades 6–8

NEW YOUTH ENROLLED

NEW PROGRAM GRADUATES

TOTAL YOUTH SERVED

Intermediate ElementaryGrades 3–5

High SchoolGrades 9–12

54

21

27%

21%

26%

26%

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Page 10: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

Selection: K - 1st Grade

THE JOURNEY OF OUR YOUTH

Elementary: 2nd - 5th Grade Middle School: 6th - 9th Grade High School & Graduation: 10th - 12th Grade

98.8% of parents and caregivers

believe that their child’s life has changed for the better

since getting a Friend.

60,179HOURS

of direct serviceprovided by Friends.

The average number of hours a Friend spends supporting each youth every month.15

Kindergarten: Friends observe kindergarteners in classroom settings in partnership with carefully identified selection schools. We then enroll youth experiencing the greatest barriers into our program during the summer, where they are paired with a Friend.

Later elementary: Youth gain exposure to a wide variety of activities through 1:1 outings, creating “sparks” and inspiring future passions. They are encouraged to be open-minded in the face of new things and to be engaged in their community—at Friends and beyond.

8th & 9th grade: Youth apply incremental goal-setting to advance their sparks, prepare for a successful transition to high school, and grow into their own identities.

Graduation: Youth finalize their plans for life after Friends, celebrate their journey at our annual end-of-school celebration, and complete a graduate survey before transitioning to our alumni program where we can keep in touch.

Early high school: Youth receive individualized postsecondary preparedness. Each adolescent is supported in obtaining hands-on experience, certifications, and income-earning opportunities that align with their interests.

1st grade: The first year focuses on building a strong foundation to support the long-term relationship between a youth and Friend. Youth learn social and soft skills. Friends spend time in the classroom supporting their youth’s schoolwork through tutoring and modeling a love of learning.

Early elementary: Youth build community with each other, Friends, and other organization staff by attending our 2nd-grade group programming sessions. Friends work closely with our Education & Equity Team to proactively support youth in reaching academic benchmarks.

What are Adverse Childhood Experiences?Adverse Childhood Experiences are stressful experiences occurring in a child’s life that can have negative, lifelong effects on health and well being. Traumatic events or risk factors include child maltreatment as well as exposure to extreme household challenges like poverty, homelessness, domestic violence, mental health concerns, and substance abuse/dependency.

360+260+260+120=36%0 ACEs

26%1 ACEs

26%2-3 ACEs

12% 4+ ACEs

180+350+310+160=18%1 ACEs

35%2-3 ACEs

31%4-5 ACEs

16% 6+ ACEs

GeneralPopulation

ProgramYouth

6th & 7th grade: As youth enter adolescence, they begin a continuum of activities that support their overall post-secondary preparedness, starting with exploring their “sparks” and identifying the individual steps they’ll take to achieve their goals.

96%made grade-level progress

toward graduation

Page 11: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

THANK YOU for Your Support During the 2019 Calendar Year

$100,000 +Classic Wines AuctionGreg & Michele GoodwinSean Kuni & Elizabeth AustinPortland Children’s LevyQuest FoundationGary & Christine RoodVerizon FoundationVital Life, a Marquis & Consonus Foundation

$50,000 – $99,9999Anonymous (2)Kim & Dan AgnewDick & Jerre Ann BaderCindy & Duncan CampbellDon & Billie CarlsonMr. & Ms. Columbia River Pageant at Columbia River High SchoolThe Gordon Family Giving FundAlan Guffey and Cynthia King-GuffeyDick & Jana LytleM. J. Murdock Charitable TrustMeyer Memorial TrustJames and Shirley Rippey Family FoundationSilver Family Foundation

$25,000 – $49,999AnonymousAnonymous Fund of Oregon Community FoundationArby’sCampbell Global The Coit Family FoundationThe Collins FoundationColumbia Forest ProductsConvergence NetworksThe Demorest Family FoundationDudley Family FoundationThe Ellis Family Grateful Giving FundWillard L & Ruth P Eccles FoundationExpress Employment ProfessionalsAngie & Phil FoggSteve & Lisa FoggKen & Barbara FrancisHicks Family FoundationAllan & Saundra KirkwoodEd and Dollie Lynch Fund of the Community Foundation for Southwest Washington The Tod & Maxine McClaskey Family FoundationJohn & Geri MinerColleen & Werner NistlerNW NaturalSteve & Jan OlivaOregon Community FoundationPhillips Family FoundationJohn & Deanna PhillipsPortland General Electric FoundationPortland Monthly MagazineProsper PortlandMeg Remsen & Nigel JaquissJeff & Sharon RichardsonRuss and Kathleen RottiersKaren Schwartz Rumble & Randy SparksThe Harold & Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation/ Arlene Schnitzer & Jordan SchnitzerGreta & Keith SheppardSocial Venture Partners PortlandSpirit Mountain Community Fund & The Confederated Tribes of Grand RondePaul & Lory UtzLawrence & Jane ViehlChristy & Shane WallWhitaker Family Trust Dan Wieden & Priscilla Bernard WiedenOCF Joseph E. Weston Public Foundation

$10,000 – $24,999Anonymous Edward & Romell Ackley FoundationAcme Bader Community Fund of Oregon Community FoundationJoan AlbertsonSheryll & J.P. Aleskus Jr Fund of Oregon Community FoundationJames AndersonBank of AmericaSue & Dick BatyBechen Family FoundationBryan & Leslie BickmoreTom & Whitney BradenJerry & Cathy BrodieSteve & Karen BuhalyCHUBBClark FoundationColumbia BankGary & Penny CombsThe Concordia FoundationGene & Harriet CopeCUIBettina DavisDurant Vinyards & Oregon Olive MillEYFred W. Fields Fund Oregon Community FoundationFrank & Mary Gill FoundationBill & Colleen GardnerGrand + BenedictsHampton Family Foundation of Oregon Community FoundationHanna AnderssonSteve & Jo Marie HansenHarder Mechanical Contractors, Inc.Harvest FoundationThe William & Alane Hebert Family FoundationThe Bernice Heffernan Family FoundationBob & Francy HeffernanJoseph & Elizabeth Hoffart Charitable FoundationJuliet Ashby Hillman FoundationKathleen Kee & Craig WongKeyBankJacob & Rosemary LewinLithia Motors Inc.Jim MartinMark MathiasMercedes-Benz of BeavertonMercedes-Benz of PortlandMillie Moore-Voll & Dick VollNeumeier Taylor Foundation FundNike Jordan BrandNordstromNWEASusie David Oswald & Steve OswaldJon & Lesli OwensPapé Family Foundation TrustTeresa Pauletto & FamilyPeery FoundationRonald & Theresa PrillRazor USAStan & Leslie ReneckerJim & Betty RobinsonMichael Reed SchaefferSchamp Family Fund of Oregon Community FoundationBruce & Joan SchoenSo Hum FoundationPaul B. and Deborah D. SpeerMatt & Katy SwaimAnn J & William Swindells Fund of Oregon Community FoundationLinda TalwalkarU.S. Bank/U.S. Bank FoundationVWR Development14

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Danton & Diane WagnerThe Walker Family FoundationJess & Andrea WetselWieden+KennedyMary & Brett WilcoxWinquist Charitable Giving FundCandace YoungJuan Young Trust

$5,000 – $9,999Anonymous (2)AAA Oregon/IdahoActivity ConnectionMaddie & Peter AndrewsThe Autzen FoundationBairdKrishna Balasubramani & Shauna EwingPeter & Missy BechenJenna BerlinWendell & Kristi BirklandBrown & Brown NorthwestGraham & Sharley BryceBuchalter Ater WynneThe Buchanan Family FoundationPat & Katherine BurnsCarmen Calzacorta & Casey MillsCambia Health SolutionsCareOregonCha Cha Cha TaqueriaCharis FundCIBC Private Wealth ManagementTruman Collins Jr.Cornyn, Jordan & Zusman Families Fund of Oregon Community FoundationCresset Capital ManagementNorman C. Danielson FoundationBill & Karen DavenportDavis Wright TremaineDale & Lisa DonaldsonBill & Karen EarlyEverett Custom HomesJordan & Aniica GaitherNathan & Nancy GaitherGartnerGenentech, Inc.J.W. & H.M. Goodman Family Charitable FoundationRick and Rachelle GonzalesSteve Graff & Janice SwansonByron & Cynthia Grant & The WRG FoundationCyndi & Marty GreenGerald & Margo GreeveBill and Allyson Harris, The Harris Family FoundationRod & Linda HarrisMelanie & Tyson HefelyHenry & Sharon HewittHoffman ConstructionCyndi & Marty HollowayThe Holzman Foundation Inc.Hoover Family FoundationPat & Glenda HortschH.W. Irwin & D.C. Irwin FoundationDennis KeenanKeller FoundationKPMG LLPPaul & Susan LaughlinJulie & Eric LeuvreyDave & Patricia LongJohn M. McClelland Sr. Charitable FoundationRichard & Sarah MelchingJim & Lora MeyerTodd & Jennifer MitchellJenna & James MooneyJerome & Margaret MyletTodd Mylet & Jennifer RawhouserDavid NemarnikNIKEKelly Nolen and Jon Scott

John & Marcia NoltingElisabeth NunesJeff & Kathryn NussOcean Crystal SeafoodOEG, Inc.Oregon Episcopal SchoolOregon State University FoundationPacific West BankJollee and J. Stuart PattersonPerkins & CompanyMike Pittman & Pam StrickfadenPortland Rotary Charitable TrustEli & Caroline SchmitzSchpee Fund of Oregon Community FoundationSchwabe, Williamson & WyattScreen DoorDoug Stamm & Jackie GordonThe StandardTerry & David TaylorJohn & Lois TennantTest Products InternationalThrasher Family Fund of The Oregon Community FoundationTiltRose E. Tucker Charitable TrustUmpqua Bank Charitable FoundationVista Capital PartnersKenneth Warren & Eva KripalaniDonald WashburnWest Coast Feld EntertainmentMichael & Jim RichmanWoodruff Sawyer OregonJeff & Erin WristonBill & Julie Young Fund of Oregon Community Foundation

$1,000 – $4,999Anonymous (4)3 Sheets at the HarborA to Z Wine WorksJill & Kenneth AbereAlaska AirlinesDon & Sandy AllenSandy & Cliff AllenNeil AlongiAltSource IncAmerican Family Insurance Dreams FoundationDavid AndersonScott & Marina AndersonScott & Linda AndrewsAutodeskMegan & Samuel AylorSheelagh & Keith BandettiniBaron/Gilbert Fund of Oregon Community FoundationBarran LiebmanSusan & Frank BartholomewMatthew & Krystin BassistRockie BeamanBeaverton High SchoolJohn & Inez BecicBecker Capital ManagementBeginRight Employment ServicesJohn BergstromJoni BerinsteinThe Big Yard FoundationRobert BizieffBlazer’s EdgeJulie BoeChristopher BoudreauxLeslie BreauxLiza & Matt BrennanMarcus & Emily BreuerBridgetown Wealth ManagementBrink CommunicationsChristopher S. BrisbeeTerry & Kathy BriscoeDeanna Brooks & Bill LehnebachBruce C. BrownBrett & Patti BryantRyan & Shannon Buchanan 15

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$1,000 – $4,999, continued Phil Burger & Beth Johnson-BurgerBruce & Jan BurmeisterAudrey BurtThe Cambia Employee Giving CampaignThe Cambia Health Solutions Fund of The Oregon Community FoundationCourtney Campbell & Courtney Francis CampbellJoshua & Wendy CampbellTimothy & Anita CannellIrwin & Roz CaplanBill & Gayle CarterJoe CarusoCentennial High School StudentsCenterCal PropertiesMo ChambersKelli & David ChristianClark County Association of Realtors FoundationBrandy & Kevin CloptonBart ColsonConfluence Wealth ManagementKarie & Sir Allen ConnerSteve & Cathy CoreyMilo & Melissa CoyKaty & Doug CraneCrispDiane Crumpacker & Tom ForsytheCultures ConnectingSteven CurryDavid Douglas High School StudentsSally DavidBobbi & Ray DavisLiz & Derek DawsonAlyson DayDinah DeshlerMargaret Dey & Lawrence CusterMary DillonDistinctive LandscapeVicki & Philip DobbinMary DobsonThe Doctors CompanyPaul & Sophia DonahueDoomed EnterprisesJim Dorigan & Lisa BatesSage & Lynne DorseyDavid & Arlene DoughtyLaura & Charles DouvilleDP Partners/Dermody Properties FoundationDPI Specialty FoodsMike & Cheryl DurbinDutch Bros CoffeeJames & Patricia EddyWayde Elliott & Erin KeysLee & Susie EllisonTerry & Robert ErbEvans Runyan Family FoundationEvans Venture FoundationEvergreen Memorial GardensDouglas Ewald & Justine ReimnitzExcel Sports ManagementExtra Space StorageLou & Margaret FasanoLisa & Jeff FaustDan FeinerMichael & Deborah FeldserJovita FernandezChris & Lana FinleyFirst American Title CompanyJason Fish & Julia TickerhoofBernard & Marsha FisherMisha FitzwaterFive Rings Jiu JitsuLauren & Keith FormanMarybeth FossatiTina & Gary FosterCraig & Gretchen Francis

Ed & Deb FreysingerEric & Jennifer GabrielsonMarian & Paul GentryJanet Gillaspie & Jim SwensonApril & Jason GilsterGirls Inc.Dale & Linda GlasserHeidi GoertzenMary GordonGreat Northern AssetsBarry & Lori GreenbergJill GriffithRandy & Julie GroveMatty Hackl & Leigh ChurchPete & Diana HallDaniel and Karen HalloranWilliam HamermanRalph & Karen HenkhausHennebery Eddy ArchitectsHilaire’s Wild Game DinnerSusan HilliardDirk & Leslie HmuraSusan Hoffman & Fred TrullingerHolman EnterprisesJared & Julie HolumSharon & Jim HoppelEric & Keena HormelNancy Hortskotte Memorial Fund of Oregon Community FoundationBrad HosmarJon & Jodene HuddlestonSara HumbertTom & Diane HusseyAukjen Ingraham InsperityIntel CorporationIntel Volunteer Grant ProgramLois C. IsbellIsler NW, LLCJackson FoundationStephen & Vicki JacksonTim & Sondra JakubowskiJensen Investment Management Inc.Kirk & Judi JohansenDoug & Kristen JohansonCindy Jones & Michael Doolittle Ka’anapali Beach HotelChris Kalafatis & Kathleen CarrollTara KeenanErika & Rob KelleyKinderCareCarolyn & Chris KopcaJohn & Marci KraussBrandi & Dan KyleCorbin & Debbie LancasterMarina Laurette & Gerald CosbyJulie & Macy LawrenceJim & Kathy LillisPaul LivelyMartha Lussenhop & Larry PricePeggy Maguire & Scott CameronMahonia Vineyards & NurseryPatty & Greg MamulaWindi & Marcus MartinAndrew MaussJay & Laurie MaxwellKathleen & Dennis MayerMari McBurneyKay McClaskeyRandy & Kathy McCourtMcDonald’sBob & Miki McGrainMike & Mary Alice McMenaminMesher SupplyMetro Metals Northwest, Inc.Microsoft

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Andy MillerGregg & Chris MillerJeffrey & Laura MillerSusan MillerShawna & Kevin MixonModa HealthClinton Moloney & Henry AlvidresSenator Laurie Monnes AndersonChristie & Rian MooreJohn & Cynthia MorganTim & Missi MorganRob & Margaret MortonMoss Adams LLPDavid & Megan MuessleNational Market Share GroupLiesl NebelJonathan & Tammy NelsonCarolyn & Stephen NigroNorthwest Children’s TheaterJeff & Anne NudelmanCarol O’MalleyBobbi & Denis O’NeillOnPoint Community Credit UnionOregon Children’s TheatreThe Oregon Clinic Neurosurgery and SpineMichael & Joan O’ReillyOur Lady of the Lake Catholic ChurchAndrew OverLisa OwensPacific Power / Pacific Power FoundationPacificSource Health PlansKim ParkerParsons Family Fund of Oregon Community FoundationJerry & Sandra ParsonsDon & Renay PattersonMichael & Kristin PayneMorton & Sophie Pelzner Fund of Oregon Community FoundationBarbara & Gary PetersonDave & Cheryl PfaffChris & Pauline PhilippiKristan & Frank Phillips, Jr.Frank & Dorothy PiacentiniPip’s Original Doughnuts and ChaiPonzi VineyardsStephen PoolePortland Children’s MuseumPortland Public SchoolsPortland State University Athletic DepartmentPwC Experience CenterLou RadjaDavid & Reegan RaeDaniel & Margaret RaguseTim Rasch & Shannon KmeticAl RayChantay & Elwood ReidCraig ReinhartVic Remmers & Jennifer TranRenataSherry & Steve ReuterJennifer & Don RhoadsDavid & Marisa RingeRobertson & Olson ConstructionSherri RomanielloJudith & Michael RompaEsta Rose Fund of Oregon Community FoundationLaura Rosenbaum & Daniel Pollack-PelznerJean RothLouise & Lawrence RunkleJennifer & Phil SatreSusan ScanlonSeth SchaeferCheryl SchollanderNate & Mari SchwalbachSecurity Alarm CorporationDoug & Ruthann Seely

Ralph & Ellie ShawEd Shearer & Renee MontmorencySignature GraphicsGregg & Erin SillimanSue & Thomas SimonSimons Fund of Oregon Community FoundationStephen & Mary SkaggsDebbie SmithRobert & Todd SmithDarcy & Joil SouthwellGreg & Roxanne SpechtJeff SpelmanJanie SpurgeonSquires ElectricJoe Squires & Stacey StradeThe StarStoel RivesElson & Jan StrahanJeffrey StrawbridgeSurveyMonkeyTim & Val SwyersChris TawneyLaurie ThomasBob & Judy TompkinsDavid & Evelyn TondreauJoseph & Christine ToscanoHaithem ToulanTrudi TraisterSarah & Greg TruaxDaniel TrueTumac Lumber Company Fund of Oregon Community FoundationUBSUmpqua Bank - Vancouver Home LendingKenneth & Mary UnkelesTamara & Andy UppendahlUrban Nest Real Estate - NorthEvans Van BurenDenise & Brian VelaskiViking Heating and SheetmetalVision Capital ManagementDon & Marian VollumAnne & Eddie WardBenjamin Ward & Mary Pat DalyPatti Warner & Jeff ChaseEleanor WarrenJohn & Linda WarrenWashington Federal FoundationWihtol Family Charitable FundJack & Virginia WilbornRachelle Wilde & Chris MinozaWilson High School StudentsRobert & Jean WilsonWindermere Real Estate FoundationDonald Winfree & Lauri WintherBruce & Nancy WojciechowskiMike & Sandy WoodleyEd Woods & Angela BarcoJohn & Ellen WorcesterHelen WrightDan & Janis WyattRonald & Geri Yonover FoundationYour Own French Home, LLCSteve & Kristine ZikaSteve ZimmerMike & Kendra Zupan

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“There’s no job like this job. It’s a privilege and honor to be a part of our youths’ lives and walk alongside them.”

Brian Kay, Friend for 4 years

JOURNEY TO A NEW CHAPTER

Service to youth in SW Washington began 15 years ago when their families began crossing the river in search of affordable rental housing. While the number of youth relocating across the river continued to grow, so too did our commitment to the community. We are excited to share that a new SW WASHINGTON CHAPTER has grown from our work in Portland and will significantly expand the impact of professional mentoring to more youth facing the greatest obstacles.

In the fall of 2018, a group of local philanthropists partnered with Friends – Portland on an expansion campaign to see if there was community support for our program. The answer was overwhelmingly positive. With the leadership of longtime supporters Greg & Michele Goodwin, the SW Washington Advisory Council was able to raise $2.8 million in multi-year funding from Vancouver area residents by the end of September 2019.

IN 2020, FRIENDS – SW WASHINGTON WILL GROW TO SERVE:

OVER 60 YOUTHGrades 3 - 5

IN 18 SCHOOLSGrades 3 - 5

IN 3 DISTRICTS:Vancouver, Battle Ground & Evergreen

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Page 16: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

2019 AUDITED FINANCIAL SUMMARYData for the fiscal year ending August 31, 2019

37+22+18+11+11+1+z51+18+14+11+3+3+z

Operating Revenue

Special events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,501,951 . . . . 37%Individual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,500,936 . . . . 22%Foundations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,249,015 . . . . 18%Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $742,338 . . . . 11%Corporate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $767,601 . . . . 11%Other revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,609 . . . . . 1%

Total unrestricted revenue . . . $6,801,450 . . .100%

Operating Expenses

Program wages & benefits . . . . $3,475,332 . . . .51%All other program expenses . . $1,195,736 . . . .18%Fundraising costs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $979,068 . . . .14%Administrative costs . . . . . . . . . . . . $735,952 . . . .11%Youth activity expenses . . . . . . . . $226,368 . . . . . 3%Youth transportation expense . . $216,765 . . . . . 3%

Total operating expenses . . . .$6,829,221 . . 100%

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

Cash and investments $2,344,140

Pledges receivable $1,674,655

Prepaid expenses $125,653

Equipment, net of accumulated depreciation $4,354,694

Total Assets $8,499,142

Accounts payable and accrued liabilities $258,819

Total Liabilities $258,819

Unrestricted net assets $6,465,074

Temporarily restricted net assets $1,775,249

Total Net Assets $8,240,323

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $8,499,142

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Page 17: 2019 IMPACT REPORT...1 ACEs 26% 2-3 ACEs 12% 4+ ACEs 180 18% +350+310+160= 1 ACEs 35% 2-3 ACEs 31% 4-5 ACEs 16% 6+ ACEs General Population Program Youth 6th & 7th grade: As youth enter

44 NE Morris Street, Portland, OR 97212

“The various supports that Friends can provide these children

will make a world of difference in their lives.”

Ken Richardson,

David Douglas School District Superintendent