Full Circle of LakeCounty

Annual Report2016-2017

AGENCY OVERVIEW............................................................................................................................................3-4

PROGRAMS SUMMARY......................................................................................................................................5

PROGRAMS AND EVALUATION RESULTS .................................................................................................5-12

MENTORING...................................................................................................................................................6

OUTDOOR LEADERSHIP...........................................................................................................................7

HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS....................................................................................................................8

PARENTING EDUCATION.........................................................................................................................9

WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT..................................................................................................................10

FAMILIAS JUNTAS........................................................................................................................................10

HEALTH EQUITY............................................................................................................................................11

FAMILY LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE...................................................................................12

FINANCIAL SUMMARY.......................................................................................................................................13

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SUMMARY..............................................................................................................14

FUTURE OUTLOOK..............................................................................................................................................14

OUR IN-KIND SUPPORTERS............................................................................................................................15

OUR MONETARY SUPPORTERS....................................................................................................................15

STAFF..........................................................................................................................................................................17

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.....................................................................................................................................18

Table of Contents

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Full Circle of Lake County's mission is to provideopportunities, skills and caring relationships tohelp Lake County become a place where youth

make healthy choices, families thrive andthe community is united.

Mentoring

OutdoorLeadership

Girls Circle/Boys Council

High SchoolPrevention

FamilyLeadershipTrainingInstitute

RestorativeJustice

Women'sEmpowermen

t

HealthEquity

Lake County youth areresilient and supported,able to cope, and makehealthy life decisions.

Our Agency

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Our Agency

Full Circle of Lake County, Inc. is a non-profit 501(c)(3) with a mission “To provide opportunities,education, and caring relationships to help Lake County become a place where youth make

healthy choices, families thrive and the community is united.”

History: The Full Circle Project began in 1991, with a single employee, as part of a project toevaluate the effectiveness of inter-generational mentoring in reducing youth substance abuse.Based on the success of the initial mentoring project, the Full Circle Advisory Board decided topursue continuance funding and expand the services offered based on need. Full Circle of LakeCounty, Inc. was incorporated as a 501(c)(3) organization in 1997 and programs were added to

prevent substance abuse in high school students and to provide parents with child-rearingskills. Full Circle has expanded to offer a program for at risk middle school students, a

women’s empowerment group and leading a community integration initiative.

Programs: Youth exhibiting at-risk behavior or coming from at-risk environments are enrolled indevelopmentally appropriate programs as follows: Youth ages 9-12: Mentoring & After-school

program, Youth ages 12-14: Outdoor Leadership, Youth ages 14-18: High School programs(Boogie Down Productions DJ club, Girls Circle, Boys Council, Latinos Unidos, W(rec)K-LESS).

Parents referred by Social Services, Lake County Combined Courts or self referred attend DAREto be You and Active Parenting parent/child parent education and may also participate in the

Empowerment Group for acculturating mothers. Family Leadership Training Institute is open toall community members and increases civic engagement and leadership.

Approach: Full Circle’s approach to prevention is founded on the Social Development Theory ofHawkins & Catalano (http://www.communitiesthatcare.net/userfiles/files/ Investing-in-Your-

Community-Youth.pdf) which focuses on increasing Family and Community protective factors. Allprograms follow the Strategic Prevention Framework and Evidence Based Principlesfor Substance Abuse Prevention. Full Circle has statistically significant results across

multiple measures for the past 25 years. Measures include: Bonding, Cultural Appreciation, 30day use of alcohol & marijuana, Attitudes toward anti-social behavior, Parent/child Bonding,

School Bonding and Limit Setting.

Partners: Full Circle collaborates with more than a dozen local agencies, government entities andthe Lake County School District to deliver its services. The agency was the founding member and

continues to serve on the Lake County Build A Generation community prevention board. FullCircle helped organize and facilitate the 2012 Youth Master Plan. Over the past year we havepartnered with Lake County Build a Generation on a Health Equity initiative to improve socialdeterminants of health. Primary sources of funding are state prevention agencies and private

foundations though the agency also receives strong community support through in-kinddonations and fundraising events.

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246youth

76parents

920program activities

served served offeredIn the last year we:

$77,959in donations

raised hosted over

3000volunteer hours

managed

33grants

Programs Summary

YOUTH PROGRAMS GRADES # OFYOUTH

CURRENT/ PASTSTAFF

# OFACTIVITIES FUNDERS (>$5,000)

Mentoring

Outdoor LeadershipClub (OLC)

W(reck)-less DUIPreventionLatinas Unidas/ SafeDatesBoogie Down ProductionDJ clubBoys CouncilStudents AgainstDestructive Decisions(SADD)

High School Preventionincluding:

ReConnecting Youth

JUNTOS

High School Credit Class

Girls CircleHigh School Credit Class

Girls CircleBoys Council

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669th-12th

104 Paige / Sophie

86 70 Abby, Makali,Jenny / Whitney6th-8th

19 161 Abby9th-12th

283 Bill

Restorative Justice

14 28 Bill9th-12th

26 161 Bill9th-12th

17 60 Rohan9th-12th

27 37 Abby, Malaki8th

PARENT EDUCATION &SUPPORT PROGRAMS # OF ADULTS STAFF# OF

ACTIVITIES FUNDERS

Latino Women'sEmpowerment Group

DARE to be You &Active Parenting

Family LeadershipTraining Institute

48

21

50

18 34

Alice, Karla

Alice, Karla

Karla

24

4th-12th

Familias Juntas 20 Patricia/ Elizabeth8

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Office of Behavioral Health, TonyGrampsas Youth Services, Summit

Foundation, Vail Resorts EPICPromise, Women's Foundation

Tony Grampsas Youth Services,Women's Foundation

LEAF (Office of Behavioral Health)

Office of Behavioral Health

Division of Criminal Justice, TonyGrampsas Youth Services

Tony Grampsas Youth Services,Division of Criminal Justice, Vail

Resorts EPIC Promise, Get OutdoorsLeadville!, Coors Foundation

Co. Dept. of Public Health andEnvironment (Sexual Violence

Prevention), Co Office of BehavioralHealth (substance Abuse

Prevention), Griswold Foundation

Tony Grampsas Youth Services

Temple Hoyne Buell, A.V. HunterTrust

OBH, A.V. Hunter Trust, TempleHoyne-Buell (THB)

Colorado Trust

Get Outloors Leadville!

Mentoring

Since its inception in 1991, Full Circle’s Mentoring Program continues to be a valuablecomponent of the agency’s efforts in the prevention field. In the past year this program has

served 45 children in grades 4 through 12, and 31 active mentors (44 matches, as somementors have multiple mentees). At any given time Full Circle averages 36 active matches.The amazing dedication of our volunteer mentors-with more than 2804 hours of donated

time has made a huge impact.

These relationships are fundamental to the development of healthy behaviors and attitudesof youth within our community. Most of the youth in the mentoring program are in 4th-6thgrades, though many matches continue for years. Research has shown that a positive adult

role model in a child’s life will prevent substance abuse, criminal behavior, school drop-out andteen pregnancy.

The Full Circle Mentoring program continues to provide a variety of after-schoolactivities for our 4th—6th graders to keep them engaged in positive activities. Our kids areable to experience the unique environment Leadville has to offer through such activities as

hiking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, swimming, sledding, ice-skating, fishing, artsand crafts, cooking, and community service. This year there were 104 activities provided forboys and girls. Monthly mentor/ youth activities continue to be a successful way to engage

mentors and kids together in a festive atmosphere.

New brain research has demonstrated the importance of a consistent mentoring relationshipfor youth to be able to learn and succeed academically. This really reinforces what we have

seen over the years. Youth in our mentoring program are more bonded to school and thecommunity. Full Circle Mentoring strives for excellence and quality. Through technical

assistance and training we have improved our recruitment and screening process.

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Outdoor Leadership

Full Circle's Outdoor Leadership Club builds healthy youth leaders in grades 6th, 7th and 8th.We served 86 youth with 70 activities. These activities are structured to encourage positive

choices and life skills through outdoor recreation and participation within an after-schoolprogram, as well as weekend and summer expeditions. Youth activities include team building,

leadership, outdoor adventures such as hiking, biking, rock climbing, downhill and crosscountry skiing, and snowboarding, as well as outdoor skills, sports, games, crafts, and

community service learning. The activities also provide an opportunity for participants toform relationships with adults and peers, as well as to develop and practice communication,

teamwork, and problem-solving skills.

Youth earn points for participation during the school year, and those with the highest pointsearn participation in special activities including ski days. Monthly events include activitieslike rock climbing, snowboarding, and camping. The Utah climbing trip in June is a capstone

adventure encompassing all the skills learned throughout the year. We took two groups thisyear, girls and boys and everyone did the massive rappel! The group also did two 10th Mt.Hut trips this past summer and stacked wood and cleaned the hut for public use. Thanks toour diligent youth the huts are ready for the public. Youth, especially those who enter theprogram with the greatest need show statistically significant increase in resilience which

includes: determination, problem-solving and self-discipline.

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High School Programs

This was another exciting year for Full Circle’s wide variety of high school programs—whichall focus on prevention. Throughout the groups, there were 66 youth participants in our

unique programs.

Girls’ Circle is a model program engaging girls in discussions around body image, health,decision making and positive self concept. Boys Council is the parallel program for boys. FullCircle offered Girls' Circle and Boys Council to 50 youth; 161 class periods and 37 activities

were facilitated. Latinas Unidas/ Girls Group members attended weekly activities that focuson skill building around dating violence and healthy relationships, and uses strength-basedapproaches. We incorporate education around alcohol, drugs, violence and other high risk

behaviors into fun alternative activities. Students Against Destructive Decisions(SADD) members conducted social norms campaigns and hot-spot mapping, monthly

educational activities that reach the entire high school. W(rec)k-less Club is an after-schoolactivity-focused program working with youth at risk for drinking and driving between the

ages of 13-17. Students meet weekly for a combination of positive healthy activities,discussion, and education. As a result, both alcohol and marijuana use declined among

students who used previously. Boogie Down Productions is our DJ club where high schoolstudents attend our weekly practices to learn the skills of playing music for a larger audience.

The group learned about segues, public speaking, set up and tear down and equipmentoperation while discussing music styles, lyrics, and careers. Once student DJs are trained they

go out into the community to DJ community events. Our JUNTOS program helped 14 highschool seniors with life plans. Students are provided support to help decide a path post-highschool, including including community college, 4-year university, vocational/ trade schools,and into the workforce. Reconnecting Youth is a substance abuse prevention curriculum

offered as a class this year at Lake County High School. 26 youth completed the course. FullCircle's Restorative Justice program at the high school ended in May 2017, when the

restorative justice program transferred to the school district to continue the work. Duringthe 2016-2017 school year, Full Circle led a course that focused on leadership skills, team

building, and conflict resolution strategies. Full Circle will no longer be leading therestorative justice work in the school district, but are always available to support the schools

through and after the transition!

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Parenting Education

The Family Support Project continues to empower parents to create healthy environmentsfor their children. Parents were better able to set limits and create a positive home

environment. Children used their personal power to make better decisions. Parents and theirchildren enrolled in the Family Support Project this year.

DARE to be You, a model evidence-based parenting curriculum, was completed four times,

twice in Spanish and twice in English. Active Parenting was also facilitated in both languagesfor parents of older children in grades 3 to 8. We also provided 5 teenagers the opportunity to

work as “teen angels” in the DARE to be You children’s classes. This is an impactful way toteach teenagers parenting skills before they become parents, and to prevent teen pregnancy!

We had 29 children complete the curriculum, and many women continue with Full Circleby participating in our Women's Empowerment group.

Research has shown that children receiving High Warmth/Low Criticism style of parentingwill be less likely to engage in alcohol, tobacco and other drug use. The scales Full Circle usedare indicators of High Warmth/Low Criticism parenting techniques. Full Circle participants

showed changes in: Stress, Limit Setting, Positive Attitude, Communication, and Parent/Child Bonding.

Families actively engage in these programs which are highly interactive and use a positiveapproach toward improving family environments. Many parents are referred by the Dept. of

Human Services or Divorce Court. Almost all indicate an improvement in their family life as aresult of these programs. There are many cultural differences across parenting practices, and

these parenting programs offer opportunities to learn effective approaches to raisingchildren. Many parents have mentioned that the parenting classes are very beneficial

because they are able to build community around learning positive and healthy parentingtechniques, and have a place to bring questions and concerns to get guidance.

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Women's Empowerment

Started in 2001 the Women’s Empowermentgroup continues to meet weekly throughoutthe year. Full Circle works to decrease stress

and domestic violence and to increaseleadership skills both in the family and in the

community. From art projects to discussion offamily issues, acculturating women developinto community leaders. Women significant

increases in community involvement and insense of self.

This year, women in the group learned how tosew clothing and then used to their newly

developed skills to make folkloric skirts thatrepresent the Mexican skirts used in ballet. The outfits are often showcased in large or

parades, and our Women's Group membersshowcased their work at the Fiestas Patrias

parade on Harrison Ave. in Leadville. Theskirts were a big hit.

Familias Juntas

Full Circle's newest program addition, FamiliasJuntas, creates opportunities to bring Latino

families in our community out into thewilderness and learn about outdoor activities.

The program began in March 2017, and 8activities took place through the end of thefiscal year in June 2017. Activities includedhikes and picnics, and focused on engaging

families to enjoy the outdoors together.

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Health Equity

Full Circle is a partner in the Colorado Trust Health Equity Advocacy strategy that wasdesigned to strengthen individual and collective capacity to “seed” an emerging health equity

advocacy field in Colorado. Health Equity: Attainment of the highest level of health for all people. Health Equity means efforts to

ensure that all people have full and equal access to opportunities that enable them to lead healthylives.

Full Circle and Lake County Build A Generation partnered to build the advocacycapacity of those most affected by health disparities to ensure their voices drive thechanges necessary to ensure equitable health outcomes for their communities. Thepartnership serves as a remarkable example of how a direct service provider and a

community organizing group can work effectively together to address health inequities intheir community. Lake County HEP’s work is fueled not only by concerns about major

inequities faced by their community members, but also by a frustration that rural residentsare so often excluded from health equity advocacy efforts. The partners emphasize that in

Colorado’s rural high country, residents face critical and unique health challenges that are toooften overshadowed by metro counties in statewide health equity conversations. These

challenges include a child poverty rate that is higher than the state average (27% versus 18%,according to 2012 Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment data), a large andunderserved immigrant population, food costs that are 18% higher than the national average,

and extremely high health care costs relative to metro areas.

Lake County HEP’s Phase 2 Work Lake County HEP’s work over the course of Phase 2 has been focused primarily on

increasing the leadership, equity, and advocacy capacity of community members andagencies working to ensure the community’s well-being. Community member capacity

building occurred primarily through the implementation of two key programs: the FamilyLeadership Training Institute (FLTI) and Lake County’s Health Learning Series. “I think

[this work] has created an appreciation that there is a really different perspectiveout there that we can tap into when we work directly arm-in- arm with the people we

most want to be inclusive of and engage with.”−Alice Pugh, Executive Director

Civic Engagement has increased and family leaders are contributing important projects toour community.

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Family Leadership Training Institute

Family Leadership Training Institute (FLTI) Leadville completed our second class of amazingleaders in October 2016. Two years ago, Full Circle and Lake County Build A Generation

teamed up through our health equity work funded by the Colorado Trust to bring FLTI to ourcommunity. We believe that equity in housing, economic justice, transportation, and

opportunities begin with family leaders. The first few years have been very successful! In oursecond year of FLTI, 7 participants completed the course. The alumni, primarily immigrants

who have never had a voice in the community, chose to complete their course projects inmany places across Lake County. Examples of projects include forming a suicide prevent

coalition, creating bi-lingual victims advocates positions, and building a safe highway crossingcoalition.

The third class began in May 2017, with 11 spanish-speaking participants. The courseimproves every year and we are excited to see the major impacts the 11 Latina women will

have across Lake County.

Full Circle firmly believes that supporting leadership and civic engagement is crucial towardmoving the needle on health equity. An engaged and passionate community can best make

change happen, and we are thrilled to have the opportunity to partner with strong communitymembers to continue to change how our community defines Leadership.

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Financial Summary

Actual Revenue by Source

Cost per Participant by Program

Fundraising

Full Circle continues to diversify its revenue sources. Government grants continue to bethe bulk of our funding. Full Circle managed 33 grants last year. Our main fund raising focus

this year was the addition of a VISTA Member who expanded our Social Media presence.

Individual donors continue to be an important revenue source and we have many continuingdonors who are a huge support to our programs. Matching employee contributions fromClimax have been a consistent and growing revenue source. Full Circle is humbled by the

generosity of our supporters. 235 individual/business donors made valuable contributionsthrough the year. Finally, the donated goods and services from local businesses accounts foranother 9.5% of our operating costs. We really could not provide such high quality programs

without the support of our donors and the business community.

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Program Name Program Budget # of ParticipantsMentoring $78,483

Cost per Participant61 $1,287

Outdoor Leadership $68,642 86 $798Boys Council/ Girls Circle $26,218 50 $524

Family Support

FLTI$93,870

$35,899

66

21$1,422

$1,709

High School Programs

JUNTOS$97,129

$10,000

125

14

$770

$714

Executive Director Summary

Thanks to over 200 donors, we serve over 100 youth in our mentoring and outdoorleadership after school programs and raised over $70,000!

Full Circle celebrated 26 years of service in Nov. 2017. Full Circle continues to be a leader in Positive Youth Development. This year we continued to provide quality

programming and completed an intensive Evaluation project to create implementationconsistency. Professional development of talented staff and a work environment that is

culturally and developmentally responsive to our constituents drives our path forward. Weenhance and continue effective programs and are willing to add new approaches. Our first

VISTA Member (Josh Propfe) brought us into the social media world, helping us celebrate ourmany youth successes, raise funds and awareness and recruit volunteers. His term ended in

January 2017, and we were lucky to bring on Melissa Klonsinski for a new VISTA termthrough January 2018. Melissa has continued to expand our presence on social media and

increase online donations and volunteer recruitment. Melissa lead the effort to partner withthe Leadville Race Series and have a Full Circle aid station.

Full Circle is so successful due to our dedicated staff. Our core belief is that each individualchild has the potential to do great things. We plant the seeds of hope, provide authentic

relationships and skills to make positive decisions that:

"Make a World of Difference....On Top of it All”.

Change brings innovation and creativity and this has been an extraordinary year in terms ofstaff change. Steven Medina, Board President moved to Denver. Thank you Ray McGaugheyfor filling those shoes. Jill Dzubay retired after 19 years. Rohan Roy successfully integratedrestorative justice into the high school and after 7 years with Full Circle is traveling in SouthAmerica. Sophie Garza accepted a position of wraparound coordinator, Santianna Horeson-

Eversole moved to Arizona, and Whitney Johnson is now teaching at Lake County HighSchool. We thank all of our staff for the deep caring relationships they have fostered and the

youth and families they have supported.

Future Outlook

Full Circle has constantly moved forward. We are optimistic about our ability to deliver thehighest quality programs in a cost effective manner. We continue to diversify our funding and

expand our fund raising events to meet the growing needs in our community. Full Circle hasbeen able to maintain a three month operating cash reserve and still grow revenues every

year. With diligent board oversight and careful management, Full Circle will continue toprovide quality prevention programing in Leadville.

Like us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/fullcirclelakecounty

Check out our web site: www.fullcircleleadville.org 14

Our In-Kind Supporters

INDIVIDUALS

Alice PughArmando Moreno

Cassie SeguraConcepcion Herrera III

Destinee Lukianoff Dylan Kuczko

Eddie DominguezElia Gusman

Espejismo Musica Gabriella Horseson-Slinkey

Gaby BurkhamJan KruegerJena Finch Jill Dzubay

Johnnie ChavezJosh PropfeKarla AlderKathy Bates

Kelli PribanicKen VierczhalekLeah Horseson

Lisa MortonLynda EspinosaMarc Thomas Marty Remsen

Michael Yudnich Naiche Eversole

Santianna Horseson-Eversole Sergio Luna

Steven MedinaWhipser Grayeyes

ORGANIZATIONS

10th Mtn. DivisionB&B Shipping

CMC LeadvilleCookies with AltitudeFire On The Mountain

Gringos Healy House Museum

High Mountain Institute HOC Rural Philanthropy

Lake County School DistrictLeadville Police Department

Leadville Ski CountryMcMahan and Associates, LLC

Outward BoundPresbyterian Church

SafewaySki Cooper

Tennessee Pass CookhouseVail ResortsVista Works

Women's Empowerment

Like many years in the past, Full Circle benefited from incredible community support. Volunteerscontributed more than 3,000 hours of service as mentors and event volunteers. Additionally, the

agency received more than $67,000 in in-kind donations from local businesses and partners. In-kindsupport is huge and can vary to a business offering a discounted meal for mentors and mentees to

providing meeting space for a parenting class to vans for youth activities.

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MENTORS

Makali BeckGaby BurkhamVictoria Camp

Jeri ChavezShoshanah Ferguson

Rachel GriswoldSantianna Horeson-Eversole

Lisa MortonChris MortonSusie Nelson

Lindsey ParlinMarty Remsen

Rohan RoyHeather Study

Elizabeth BrownCaroline Koehler

Michelle CavanaughMargi Dashevsky

Destinee LukianoffLisa Galletti

Nina AstilleroTaylor Trelka

Bob SmithRay McGaughey

Adam OlsonMichelle White

Lacy LynnJosh PropfeEmily Blau

Allison CareyMelissa Klonsinski

Our Monetary Supporters

INDIVIDUALS

Our many dedicated donors continue to contribute funds to keep our programs going! We are sothankful to have an incredibly supportive local community, and also a great network of donors whodon't live in Lake County but care about the community and continue to contribute funds. We are

also grateful to our large funders who provide grants that allow us to operate high quality programs.

Anschutz Family FoundationAv Hunter Trust

Temple Hoyne Buell FoundationCoorsColorado

Trust FoundationDept of Human Services Lake County

Lake County GovtGet Outdoors Leadville!

Don L Griswold Charitable FoundationHigh Mtn Institute

Dept. of Criminal JusticeMariposa Pilanthropic FundOffice of Behavioral Health

Summit FoundationCDPHE- Prevention Services Division

Trips For KidsVail Resorts Charitable

Women's Foundation of ColoradoOffice of Behavioral Health

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BUSINESSES/ ORGANIZATIONS

FUNDERS

Manuel TorresMaria Hernandez

Maria SpodobalskiMarianne Bianco

Marilyn RabinowitzMarjorie Westerman

Mark & Koren Hoovestol Martha & Rodney Owen

Mary HoltzMary Jelf

Mary Lou KrambeerMatt DelaneyMatt Gordon

Michelle CavanaughMichelle GlennyMike Klonsinski

Mona Goodwin & Bradley SegalMonica Hariri

Murdo MurchisonNancy CazierNick Murray

Norm & Jacque JonesOmer Dor

P ArmstrongPaul Koehler & Jinx Faulkner

Paul RiggioR&A Hertz

Raynel KlonsinskiRebecca Katz

Regina Reggie" Lauer"Rego & Katherine Omerigic

Renee LockeyHarry & Victoria Camp

Richard PokrantRobert & Eileen Gresham

Robert & Madeleine ZacharyRobert & Nancy Bacon

Robert G Mairs Revocable TrustRobert Roy

Rohan Roy & Ana LauerRosaline & Dale Smith

Ryland AronowitzSantianna Horseson-Eversole

Seth Olsen & Gita CareySharlene Hren

Sherena StewartSmiley Family

Solomon & Lita Guzman Steve Medina

Steven & Deborah Clem Steven & Kirstin Ayers

Stewart & Claire Denenberg Susan & George Hoff

Susan Bolles Susan Fishman

Susan Houghton & Jim FrenchSuzan Steele

Tarn UdallTarna Gahan-Hunter

Thomas & Gretchen UnderwoodRay McGaugheyThomas Sanborn

Tim WeberTimothy Propfe

Tom Ann Casey & Walter WalkerTorrey Rodgers

Vicki LindnerVicki Ziotas

Wendy RosenfieldWilliam & Devon GreenWilliam & Terry Jacobs

William Darnofall

Aaron Troyansky Abigail Huntington

Adam & Melanie Hoffman Alan & Eileen Johnson

Alan Schiffres Alan Warholoski Alessia Bellisario Alex&er Voeller

Ali & George Lufkin Allen & Jean Ziegler Ziegler, Jr.

Alyssa Atkins Amy & James Morrison

Ana Lilia Stegeman Andrew & Laverne Boese

Andy & Kelly Hofer Anita Allen

Anita Lambieva-Mihaylov Ann Michaels

Anna Breton-Honeyman Aquilla Beck

Aracely Medrano Ash Warner

Barbara & James Monroe Ben Cairns

Benjamin Ewing Bernadette Lev&owski

Bill & Pat Wallisch Bill & Polly Hessin

Bob Smith Brandon Snider

Bruce & MaryLee Hix Cameron Deamer-Phillips

Carma Todd Carol & Laurence Belfiore

Carolyn & John Perna Cary Emmons

Chase SelznickCheryl Johnson

Chris JonesChristine & James Kotowski

Claire OateyClarke & Ellen Slade

Colin & Sandra PerryDan Huntington

Dan RossDaniel Zaeske

Danielle CoutureDave McGaughey & Sydney Bolger

David & Lori TeneyckDavid Hearne, Jr.David Murchison

Deborah HuntingtonDiana & Michael Conlin

Donna WallaceDouglas Longden

Dylan GunningDylan Luyten & Elizabeth Esty

Earl & Nancy BoeveEd & Wendie Batterson

Ed MildeEddie Bearnot

Ellen KeaneEric O'NeilEric Rivera

Erin HunterEva Nelson

Francine WebberFred Spaziani

G.R. DavisGabrielle Burkham

Gemma CoxGeorge & Elizabeth Baker

Gino & Karin Gori Glenn & Cynthia MacIsaac

5th Judicial DA Charitable Fund A Muse Artworks

Amazon SmilesAV Hunter Trust

Bailey-Kent Funeral HomeBuena Vista Tool & Equipment Rental

City on the HillColorado Combined Campaign

Freeport McMoRan FoundationHigh Mountain Institute

Jewish Community Federation & Endowment FundJust Give

Leadville Snowy PeaksMortron Enterprises

Rocky Mountain General CounselRE/MAX Aspen Leaf Realty

Shopko FoundationSilver King Inn & Suites

Solvista HealthSt. Vincent's Hospital

Tennessee Pass Nordic Center & CookhouseThe Pali Group, LLCTransRockies Run

Trips for KidsUnion Milling Co. LLC

Staff

Karla Alder– Latino Family Services Coordinator: karla@fullcircleleadville.org

Makali Beck—Youth Activities Assistant: makali@fullcircleleadville.org

Stephanie Cole - Assistant Executive Director/ Development Director: stephcolefullcircle@gmail.com

Melissa Klonsinski– VISTA member: melissa.klonsinski@gmail.com

Paige Kennon —Mentoring Coordinator: mentoring@fullcircleleadville.org

Abby Mortimer– Girls Program Coordinator: girls@fullcircleleadville.org

Bill Nelson—High School Programs Coordinator: bill@fullcircleleadville.org

Alice Pugh—Executive Director: director@fullcircleleadville.org

Lisa Sandoval—Office Manager: admin@fullcircleleadville.org

Jenny Delcher- OLC Program Assistant: jdelcher@gmail.com

Patricia Esparza - Familias Juntas Coordinator: golfamily@fullcircleleadville.org

A big thanks for the great work during the 2016-2017 year to the staff who areno longer with Full Circle:

Rohan RoyWhitney Johnson

Sophie GarzaElizabeth Luna

Santianna Horseson-EversoleJosh PropfeJill Dzubay 17

Board of Directors

Ray McGaughey - Board President, joined board in 2016Director of Admissions, High Mountain Institute; Full Circle mentor

Marty Remsen: Joined board in 2014Small business owner

Susan Fishman - Secretary/Treasurer. Joined board in 2005Director of Project Dream; Full Circle mentor

Roy Gillmore: Joined board in 2017Senior Vice President, 1st Mountain Bank

Cristina Reveles: Joined board in 2015Full Circle Parent Leader

Jackie Radilla: Joined board in 2017Get Outdoors Leadville! Hub coordinator

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