HUGH O’BRIAN YOUTH LEADERSHIP · HUGH O’BRIAN YOUTH LEADERSHIP 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 31255 Cedar...
Transcript of HUGH O’BRIAN YOUTH LEADERSHIP · HUGH O’BRIAN YOUTH LEADERSHIP 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 31255 Cedar...
HUGH O’BRIAN YOUTH LEADERSHIP
2011 ANNUAL REPORT
31255 Cedar Valley Drive, Suite 327 • Westlake Village, CA 91362818.851.3980 phone • 818.851.3999 fax • [email protected] email
www.hoby.org
2 2011 HOBY ANNUAL REPORT
BOARD OF TRUSTEESMATTHEW C. BARNHILL, JR.Senior Vice President, Market ResearchBET NetworksNY, NY
TED BELINKYKraft FoodsGlobal Info Sys FinanceBuffalo Grove, IL
DEE FIFEPresident, ArchVision, Inc.Lexington, KY
RON GILLETVice-President, Unit LeaderBank of America, Home Loans
JERRY LOWELaw Offices of Jerry LoweFresno, CA
DONNA SIZEMOREExecutive DirectorFamily Violence Prevention Center of Greene CountyXenia
BRIAN M. WAKEFIELD, ESQ.Attorney
BRIAN MCLOUGHLINVice President - Wealth ManagementSmith Barney - Benedict-McLoughlin GroupLos Angeles, CA
MINDY MEADSFormer President & Chief Merchandising Officer Aeropostale
BRIAN MCGINLEYPrincipalGreenvale Strategies, LLCNew Providence, New Jersey
RICH HONIBALLDVP/ Product Development and DesignMen’s and Young Men’sJC Penney
KARINA FEDASZVice-President of FinanceMachinima, Inc.
CHRIS RYANPresidentPresident at Paredigm EnterprisesDallas, TX
JASON LEWISPartnerLocke, Lorde, Bissell and LiddellDallas, Texas
BOARD OF GOVERNERSRON GILLET – CHAIRVice-President, Unit LeaderBank of America, Home Loans
WILLIAM AUSTINChief Executive Officer, Starkey Laboratories, Inc.
TOM LASORDASenior Vice President, Los Angeles Dodgers
BERT BOECKMANNOwner/President, Galpin Mtrs, Inc. & Valley Magazine
ROCCO J. MAGGIOTTOSenior Executive Advisor
JOHN WM. BUTLER JR., ESQ., Partner, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher and Flom LLP
ROD D. MARTINFounder and Chairman, TheVanguard.Org
DR. VINTON G. CERFChief Internet Evangelist, Google
JAMES A. MCMANUSFormer President and CEODistributedMedia.com
RAYMOND G. CHAMBERSChairman, Amelior Foundation
DOUGLAS MOSSPresident and COOPhoenix Coyotes Hockey Club
PAUL G. PALAZZOLOSangamon County Auditor
WILLIAM HUBNERPresident and CEOFitness Management Corporation
DR. MALCOLM GILLISUniversity ProfessorPast President of Rice University
JERRY M. REINSDORFChairman, Chicago White Sox and Chicago Bulls
BRUCE HALLE, SR.Chairman of the Board, Discount Tire Company, Inc.
ROBERT B. SHEHExecutive Vice President (retired)Global Crossing, Ltd.
BARRON HILTONChairmanHilton Hotels Corporation
THE HON. GLEN A. HOLDENFormer US Ambassador to Jamaica
CHERYL THOMPSON-DRAPERCEO, T bar D Ventures
PAUL HOUSTON, PH.D.Former Executive DirectorAmerican Association of School Administrators
GERALD TIROZZI, PH.D.Former Executive DirectorNational Assoc. of Secondary School Principals
MORRIS KAHNChairman, Aurec Group
W. THOMAS YORKManaging Director, Goldman Sachs & Company
PATTY DEDOMINICChief Executive OfficerThe PDQ Careers Group
CHRIS MCCARTYDirector of RecruitmentHumility of Mary Health Partners.
HOBY INTERNATIONAL OFFICE STAFFExecutive
JAVIER LA FIANZAPresident and Chief Executive Officer
CRYSTAL BOUTIETTEOffice Manager/Development Associate
Finance and Administration
RICK CARTERFinance Consultant
JUDITH MARTINEZFinance and Program Assistant
Program Department
VICKI FERRENCE RAY Senior Director of Programs-Region B
KIM NOBLE Director of National Programs- Region H
CHERYL BRENNDirector of International Programs,Director of National Programs, O Region
KEVIN GRACECo-Director of National Programs– Region O
NOEL ELGRABLYInternational Programs/Development Assistant
ROSE SANTINIDirector of National Programs – Region Y
DIONNE YOUNGProgram and Communications Manager
Information Systems
ADAM OLSENInformation Systems Consultant
Development
ROBIN GARFIELDDevelopment Consultant
Dear Friends and Supporters,
What an amazing 2010-2011 for HOBY! With the support of our OUTSTANDING volunteers and friends like you, we successfully impacted close to 10,000 youth through our signature programs: HOBY State Leadership Seminars, World Leadership Congress, CLeWs and our Volunteer Training Institute! Highlights of 2010 – 2011 include:
9362 Ambassadors registered for one of our State Leadership Seminars, representing over 7,100 schools;
401 Ambassadors from 10 countries, including South Korea, Mexico, Philippines, Argentina, China and Germany participated in our World Leadership Congress, held at Loyola University in Chicago, Il;
Nearly 2.2 million service hours were delivered by our HOBY alumni and logged onto our Leadership 4 Service website. In 2011 alone, over 4,100 alumni logged more than 263,000 hours, an economic impact valued at more than $4,200,000. Very few non-profits deliver such a high return on investment!
HOBY experienced a net increase to assets of over $140,000. In a year where literally thousands of non-profits were forced to close their doors, HOBY grew stronger, proving HOBY is an excellent and effective investment of your time and donations.
Over 4,000 dedicated volunteers contributed countless hours to successfully bring HOBY programs to our Ambassadors and communities.
And we are not close to being done. In 2011, HOBY created a new strategic plan, focusing on growing our current programs, creating more opportunities for Ambassadors to serve, and strengthening our operations. In the coming years, more Ambassadors than ever will participate in HOBY and our service impact in schools, neighborhoods and communities will grow substantially.
We are particularly proud of how we are integrating anti-bullying throughout our leadership curriculum. This is part of our strategy to deliver more impactful programming by inspiring our Ambassadors to tackle this difficult issue which is present and relevant in all their lives; bullying. Our hope is that our Ambassadors will take the leadership skills they learn at HOBY, and successfully apply them to make their schools and neighborhoods safer and more peaceful places, where all people are accepted and celebrated for their differences.
We want to thank of our strategic partners whose investments in HOBY has made a significant difference. These organizations support HOBY because of our impact, success, and the caliber of our students and volunteers. We thank them, and the literally thousands of individuals, corporations, foundations and organizations that donate to HOBY across the country. HOBY cannot exist without you.
Throughout all we do, HOBY focuses on the youth Ambassadors, who attend our programs. Now in our 54th year, HOBY is the nation’s premier youth leadership organization and we are changing the lives and futures of each and every Ambassador that walks through our doors. Our incredible staff and amazing volunteer brigade make a positive difference in the world. The wonders of HOBY are alive and well and we recognize the outstanding efforts of those whose work and contributions make that possible.
In this Annual Report, you will see the hard work of so many. With much more to do and more youth to impact, we will all share in the triumphs and the successes of each and every Ambassador as they make their impact on the world. We are advancing our strategic priorities, enhancing our ability to meet the challenges of the future and building a solid foundation for growth. The coming year will produce more opportunities and we invite you all to join us as we propel HOBY into the future!
Javier La Fianza
President and Chief Executive Officer
LETTER FROM HOBY PRESIDENT AND CEO
TABLE OF CONTENTS
3 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT JAVIER LA FIANZA, PRESIDENT AND CEO, DETAILS HOBY’S YEAR
4 WHAT WE DO HOBY’S, MISSION & VISION, AND CORE VALUES
5 VOLUNTEERS OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTORS
6 HOW WE DO IT HIGHLIGHTING HOBY'S PROGRAMS
8 SPOTLIGHTING AMBASSADORS ANSWERING THE "WHY"
10 FINANCIAL REPORT
11 HOBY’S DONORS
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4 2011 HOBY ANNUAL REPORT 5
MISSION:To inspire and develop our global community of youth and volunteers to a life dedicated to leadership, service and innovation.
VISION:To motivate and empower individuals to make a positive difference within our global society, through understanding and action, based on effective and compassionate leadership.
CORE VALUES Volunteerism - Volunteerism is the heart and soul of our organization. We appreciate the
myriad contributions of our volunteers, and recognize the power of thank you and of giving back. We seek to promote and encourage service among our stakeholders. We recognize and value the positive accomplishments that volunteers can achieve by working together. We believe that volunteers are positively impacted by our programs as much as the youth and communities we serve.
Integrity – Integrity forms the foundation of our organization. We demand the highest level of ethics. We grow our organization based on interactions that promote mutual trust and respect with our stakeholders and partners. We strive to ensure the highest level of organizational effectiveness by continually reviewing our programs and processes to improve quality and effi ciency.
Excellence – We strive to continually raise our programs and business to new levels of excellence. We encourage entrepreneurship and innovation in business, education, and social responsibility. We develop creative solutions to address challenges and to utilize opportunities. We believe that leadership skills can and should be continually improved and refi ned.
Diversity – We value and embrace diversity. We seek out views that refl ect all walks of life, and refl ect those views in our programs. We are sensitive to the special needs and diverse backgrounds of individuals. We give all individuals an equal opportunity to be heard and to benefi t from our programs.
Community Partnership – We value community partnerships. We recognize the importance of working with community organizations to strengthen our supportive network. We value the input we receive from our community partners, and strive to work together cooperatively and constructively for the betterment of all.
1Training Institute with 143 Volunteers in attendance representing 60 US sites.
18 Community Leadership Workshops (CLeWs) represented in 8 states
70 Leadership Seminars covering 50 States; 51, 3-day seminars and 19, 4-day seminars
3,055 volunteers in our volunteer database; 1,227 of which were new to HOBY
9,098 total registered ambassadors representing 7,207 schools
263,030 Service hours logged by 4,148 alumni this year
362,395 Alumni since 1977 (unknown number from 1958-1977)
WHAT WE DO 2011 VOLUNTEERS The thousands of men and women who dedicate themselves to carrying out HOBY’s mission are indeed special. They put in countless hours of work, ingenuity and passion, tirelessly promoting HOBY’s programs, recruiting young leaders and raising the necessary funds—outside of their everyday jobs and family lives—spending an entire year organizing and preparing for Leadership Seminars, the World Leadership Congress and other HOBY programs. HOBY volunteers contribute their time and efforts toward program planning. They are keynote speakers and guest panelists at the HOBY events. Through their companies or organizations, they provide gift-in-kind support and fund student scholarships and program costs for thousands of participating students. HOBY volunteers serve on the boards of HOBY affi liate corporations – providing guidance on planning, marketing, fi nances, governance, student recruitment and more.
TRAINING INSTITUTE (TI)The Training Institute is HOBY’s annual volunteer training conference and gathers together approximately 150 key volunteer leaders from all 50 states and international locations. For three days in August, HOBY volunteers and staff conduct and participate in training, and discuss and exchange ideas on the best practices in leadership training, fundraising and marketing for HOBY’s programs, among other topics. The participants return to their home sites where they resume their responsibilities with renewed enthusiasm and a clear vision of how to better serve HOBY youth.
It is through the valued efforts of the HOBY volunteers that the organization achieves the effectiveness and success of its programs each year. In an effort to recognize the volunteers’ hard work, HOBY presents awards at the Training Institute in the following categories:
Corporate Board (Outstanding and Superior levels)
Leadership Seminar (Outstanding, Superior and Excellent levels)
Outstanding Leadership Seminar Ambassador Recruitment
Alumni Chapter (Outstanding, Superior and Excellent levels)
Community Leadership Workshop (Outstanding, Superior and Excellent levels)
Volunteers of the Year (2 individuals)
Outstanding Program Book
Outstanding Website
Additional volunteers are reached for professional training through our fall regional training weekends.
BREAKDOWN OF VOLUNTEERS BY NUMBER OF YEARS SERVING: 2,422 serving 5 or fewer years
427 serving 6-10 years
131 serving 11-15 years
47 serving 16-20 years
21 serving 21-25 years
4 serving 26-30 years
3 serving 31 or more years
2011 HOBY ANNUAL REPORT
6 2011 HOBY ANNUAL REPORT 7
WORLD LEADERSHIP CONGRESSThe World Leadership Congress (WLC) is the “Super Bowl” of the HOBY Leadership Program. The same principles, philosophies, and methodologies of the three- and four-day seminars culminate in this nine-day Congress for over 400 US and International Ambassadors in Chicago, IL. HOBY invites students who participated in the state leadership seminars to join peers from around the world to discuss global issues.
This intensive program is divided into sessions involving panel discussions, interactive workshops, training exercises, and individualized sessions that expose youth to distinguished leaders from business, government, international affairs, science & technology, medicine, media, and education. HOBY student Ambassadors leave WLC more mature, more aware of the world around them, and more empowered to make meaningful contributions to their communities.
Over 100 HOBY volunteers bring WLC to life each year. The 2011 WLC International Ambassadors hailed from Argentina, Canada, China, Germany, Hong Kong, South Korea, Mexico, Taiwan, and the United Arab Emirates.
COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP WORKSHOPS (CLEWS)CLeWs are an abbreviated version of the HOBY Leadership Seminars. These one-day workshops are an outreach program open to several freshmen per high school. They provide students with an introduction to developing leadership skills. Students participate in group activities, listen to presentations given by motivational speakers and local community leaders, and conduct a community service project. Like other HOBY programs, CLeWs are organized by HOBY’s own alumni, volunteers from civic organizations, such as Kiwanis, Optimist and the General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC), as well as volunteers from educational and business associations.
INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAMSINTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIP PROGRAMSHOBY has partnered with organizations to provide opportunities for alumni to travel internationally. In 2011, 31 HOBY alumni participated in these programs.
IRELANDWe continued our partnership for a third year with Albert Schweitzer’s Leadership for Life to offer our alumni the opportunity to attend their Annual Leadership Conference at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth. Seven alumni attended the 2011
program, [two 2009 alumni; fi ve 2010 alumni]; at the conclusion of the conference the HOBY contingency, toured Dublin and surrounding areas before departing Ireland. HOBY is continuing this program for 2012.
INTERNATIONAL TOUR PROGRAMAdditionally, 2011 marked our inaugural International Tour Program with travel partner, EF Tours. In April, 2011 24 HOBY alumni [seven 2009 alumni, 17 2010 alumni] traveled to London and Paris. HOBY's International Director of Programs led this group with three additional HOBY volunteer chaperones. Alumni visited a number of notable locations throughout both cities. This tour program is continuing for high school alumni in 2012 with a planned tour to Austria, Germany and Switzerland.
HOW WE DO ITINSPIRING, EDUCATIONAL, ALTRUISTIC, ENERGIZING, ENTHUSIASTIC, MOTIVATING, TRANSFORMING, LONG-LASTING, AND LIFE-CHANGING…
HOBY programs provide youth opportunities to participate in unique leadership training, service-learning and motivation building experiences. HOBY teaches students—not what to think, but how to think; creatively, critically, and compassionately. An individual with opportunity and motivation is capable of accomplishing great things. We focus on individual growth in order for leadership to make a better world and a better society.
Everyone at HOBY believes in the ability to be a leader and affect the future for all of us. We want students to stand out and be outstanding! HOBY is the open door to a life of leadership and service.
LEADERSHIP PROGRAMSHOBY LEADERSHIP SEMINARS FOCUS ON: Improving critical thinking skills
Enhancing Leadership skills
Developing goal setting skills
Realizing the importance of leadership
Active involvement in the community
The curriculum for this Leadership Seminar is based on HOBY’s vision to motivate and empower individuals to make a positive difference within our global society. HOBY believes students represent future leaders of the world—leaders in business, education, government, or any chosen fi eld— because the student themselves will make a difference. By developing and understanding effective and compassionate leadership, students will be able to realize their leadership potential, and take action in their homes, schools, workplace, communities and the world.
THE HOBY EXPERIENCE HELPS DEVELOP LEADERSHIP FROM THREE PERSPECTIVES: Personal Leadership; Group Leadership; and Leadership for Society
Known as HOBY’s fl agship program, the Leadership Seminar is designed for high school sophomores to recognize their leadership talents and apply them in becoming effective, ethical leaders in their home, schools, workplace and community. The high level of energy, encouragement and motivation as well as the interaction with peers, panelists and volunteers are important elements in nurturing the students’ future leadership roles.
Students participate in hands-on leadership activities and meet state leaders in business, government, education, media and the non-profi t sector. There are approximately 70 Leadership Seminars each spring throughout the United States. Local volunteers committees plan, and run HOBY seminars, and also raise the funds to pay for most program expenses. Each September, every public, private and charter high school in the country is invited to select and register an outstanding sophomore as their representative to their local state seminar. Currently, over 9,000 sophomores, representing 7,200 schools attend HOBY Leadership Seminars annually.
HOBY HAD 499 "NEW SCHOOLS" IN 2011
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SPOTLIGHTING AMBASSADORS…WHERE MY WHOLE LIFE WAS CHANGED FOR THE BETTERKHALIL COFFIELD, DALLAS, TEXAS, 2011 AMBASSADOR OF HOBY TEXAS-NORTH
Going to HOBY was one of the greatest things that I’ve ever done. I heard about HOBY through the Big Brothers Big Sisters program, and from what I heard it sounded pretty exciting. At my local seminar, I met 250 new friends and one of the greatest Junior Facilitator’s in the whole entire world by the name of Hannah Wulfsberg. I also had the opportunity to attend the HOBY World Leadership Congress in Chicago.
After attending my local seminar I decided to change a lot about myself, and try to make a difference with what I learned at HOBY. Inspired by Megan Meier’s story from my seminar, I have started my own anti-bullying organization called “Don’t Lose Hope” to prevent teens who are bullied from committing suicide by spreading the message of hope and letting them know that they have people here in the world that loves them. I was once one of those teens; in my life I have been bullied several times and attempted suicide due to some of the things I was going
through at home. I wrote a list of all of the reasons I should live, and all the reasons I shouldn’t and I couldn’t come up with one reason I shouldn’t live. I am now using my voice to speak for those teens that are afraid to speak for themselves.
I can’t stop thinking about HOBY and how much my life has changed since attending my local seminar, then going to WLC. It has been such a wonderful experience, and I tell myself every day I wish I could go back to HOBY just for a day. HOBY plays a big role in my everyday life and it will be in my life and heart forever! I Love HOBY!
LEADERSHIP FOR SERVICELeadership for Service is HOBY’s community service program held in conjunction with America’s Promise. The program motivates young leaders to take on meaningful roles in their communities. It challenges each HOBY Ambassador to contribute a minimum of 100 hours of community service to be completed within one year after attending their Leadership Seminar. Ambassadors are able to record and keep track of their hours and community service projects on HOBY’s web site (www.hoby.org). HOBY has been a member of America’s Promise since its participation in the President’s Summit in 1997.
SINCE INCEPTION HOBY AMBASSADORS HAVE LOGGED 2,197,142 HOURS OF SERVICE. Upon completion of the 100 hour challenge each student receives:
The President’s Volunteer Service Award and congratulatory letters from the President of the United States and the Chair and Honorary Co-Chairs of the President’s Council on Service and Civic Participation
Certifi cate of Recognition from Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership
Recommendation letter from HOBY’s President and CEO addressed to College Admissions Offi cer verifying service hours
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“HOBY WAS A FORMATIVE
EXPERIENCE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF
MY LEADERSHIP CAPABILITIES
AND INTEREST IN PUBLIC SERVICE.”
—Marta Belcher, CA 2006
TOP 15Name State Hours
Marina Ricci IL 8000
Randi Pederson CA 6378
Kaitlyn Chana FL 5398
Amanda Loreman CA 5396
Patrick Walters PA 5008
Meghan Best OH 4614
Kristy Pena FL 4156
SheaBrianna Christilaw PA 4062
Scott Tucker OH 3912
Cody Perry WV 3536
Russell Tanguay IL 3459
Megan Oyler PA 3088
Denise Truong TX 3279
Charles Lucenay TX 3072
Suzanne Smith TX 3042
HOBY ambassadors can log there service hours online. The following have logged the most hours.
“WHEN DR. KING WAS DREAMING YOU REPRESENT HIS DREAMS. WHEN WE LEARN, WE LIVE TOGETHER AND WE'RE NEIGHBORS AND NO LONGER FOREIGNERS. THAT'S WHAT DR. KING'S DREAMS LOOK LIKE. HOBY IS WHAT DR. KING’S DREAM LOOKS LIKE.”—Rev. Jesse Jackson
112011 HOBY ANNUAL REPORT
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION July 31, 2011
ASSETS:• Cash and cash equivalents ..........................$269,797 • Contributions, receivable, pre-paids and other assets .......................................... $192,818• Certificates of Deposit ..................................$721,067 • Endowment assets .......................................$266,588 • Office Equipment ...........................................$22,849 • Total Assets ................................................ $1,473,301
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS• Total Liabilities..............................................$652,082
NET ASSETS:• Total unrestricted net assets ....................$1,473,301 • Permanently restricted - endowment .......... $88,000 • Total Net Assets ............................................$821,219• Total Liabilities and Net Assets ................$1,473,301
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
REVENUE, GAINS AND SUPPORT:• State Leadership Programs ...................... $1,374,229 • World Leadership Congress ........................$704,400 • Contributions & grants ................................ $163,512 • Investment income ........................................ $44,074• Other ...............................................................$49,081 • Total revenue, gains and Support ............$2,335,346
EXPENSES:• Program Services ...................................... $1,901,861 • Management and General ..........................$204,691 • Fundraising and Development .....................$88,629 • Total Expenses .......................................... $2,195,181 • Change In Net Assets ................................... $140,165• Net Assets, Beginning Of Year .....................$681,054• Net Assets, End Of Year ............................... $821,219
BENEFACTOR $50,000+
Daniel's FundSouthwest Airlines Co.
DEAN $20,000 - $49,000
JPMorgan ChaseLoyaltex Fashion, Inc.McCormick Foundation
MENTOR $2,500 - $10,000
William H. Hannon FoundationHoneywell International Charity MatchingBank of America CorporationComerica Bank - CaliforniaNiteks USA, Inc.U.S. Bank
SCHOLAR $1,000 - $2,499
Charles CusumanoFay RihaMindy MeadsThomas RyanGerald Oppenheimer Family FoundationHollywood American Legion Post 43
SPONSOR $500 - $900
Morgan StanleyBrian BarrDavid NorrisDonna FifeJames BurrowsJames ThomasArkansas EMS Foundation, Inc.Electric Mills Wood Preserving LLC
FRIEND $250 - $499
Vicki Ferrence RayKathleen HealyJavier La FianzaGaylord HaasKraft Foods Foundation
Denise EmmaJason LewisRobin Wentworth
SUPPORTER UP TO $249
Microsoft Corporation - Microsoft Matching Gifts ProgramBrian WakefieldCandace TomPeter VanceStephen StrockerSusan HiltonRock Talk, Inc.Sample Czar, Inc.Aaron SongerTed BelinkyAmerican Binding ProductsWinters Financial GroupNational Cathedral SchoolBernard MuellerDavid WhiteGregg SimonJohn GallagherJutta ThompsonKathleen HealyKent FullertonKimberly CarassoLynn WirthMatthew BarnhillMichael MunleyMichael OlenickPatty DeDominicRichard HoniballRobert ForsterRobert KalofRose SantiniScott ForstWilliam EnglandTopeka Optimist Club, Inc.Julie McHuronCarlos DuarteCarol ParryCindy GiauqueClay BeardF. Ralph FaullingGabrielle VelascoJeriel SmithJudy MorenoMarshall KaneNancy PlaksNicole ZendehdelPaul ChristensenTonia Simon
Pea Ridge Woman's ClubSwanwyck Garden ClubTruistAudra YorkElizabeth ElizondoJennifer DrakeKarina BeckwithKathy WunderliMegan BarnesPierce HuchtonSuzanne CummVanessa FeidlerPhyllis WatwoodAnn Van HooseBrian GongolCaroln JacksonChristian BlackClaude WatersDainelle MorrisDavid DodsonEudice TaranGail VosHolly YeatesJim FischerJudy MorenoLauren KeskinelCatherine HawnJackalyn YouraMaria RitchieRenee SherPatrick BrooksSchatar SapphiraAnna WhiteDavid FigueroaShirley D'AngeloTaylor Grimm
The annual report listings recognizes those who have contributed in support of HOBY International in 2011. Every effort has been made to ensure that the list is complete and accurate. If any errors or omissions have occurred, please accept our apologies and call the Development Office at 818.851.3980 X316 to report corrections. Thank You.
DONORSHOBY AS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONHugh O’Brian Youth Leadership is a not-for-profit tax-exempt organization recognized under section 501(c)(3) of the United States
Internal Revenue Code and has been designated as a “public charity” under section 170(b)(1)(A)(VI) and 509(a)(1) of the Code.
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
SPONSORSHIPOPPORTUNITIESCash donation
HOBY event
A state leadership seminar
A student in your area to attend WLC
WLC Event
Albert Schweitzer Leadership Awards
TEAM HOBY
Matching Gifts
Real Estate/Art Collectibles
Bequests
Securities
Savings & Retirement Accounts
Life Insurance / Life Settlement
Program Book Ads
10 2011 HOBY ANNUAL REPORT
CONNECT WITH HOBY!
WHETHER YOU ARE A MEMBER OF A CIVIC ORGANIZATION, CORPORATION, OR A PRIVATE
CITIZEN, YOUR CONTRIBUTION IN TIME OR MONEY OFFERS A GREAT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT.
HOBY actively seeks participation in its vital leadership development programs. If you are interested in establishing a grant or endowment for
Ambassadors in your state, making a contribution, becoming a HOBY volunteer or joining our network of Alumni, please call or email us!
“MY TIME AT HOBY GAVE ME THE CONFIDENCE TO BE MYSELF AND
BECOME AN ADVOCATE FOR POSITIVE CHANGE IN THE WORLD
AROUND ME.” — Matt Hockney, PA 2009
CONTACT USHUGH O’ BRIAN YOUTH LEADERSHIP
31255 Cedar Valley Drive, Suite 327 • Westlake Village, CA 91362818.851.3980 phone • 818.851.3999 fax • [email protected] email
www.hoby.org
COOPERATING ORGANIZATIONSAMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS
AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXECUTIVES
AMERICAN HUMANICS, INC.
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
EDUCATION FOUNDATION
AMERICA’S PROMISE— THE ALLIANCE FOR YOUTH
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
AMVETS
COLLEGE OPTIONS FOUNDATION
THE CONGRESSIONAL AWARD
COUNCIL OF CHIEF STATE SCHOOL OFFICERS
FESTIVAL OF CHILDREN FOUNDATION
FOUNDATION FOR TEACHING
ECONOMICS
GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS
HONG KONG UNION FOR YOUNG LEADERS
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LIONS CLUBS
KOREA TOYNBEE CORP LTD .
MILITARY ORDER OF THE WORLD WARS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOCIATION
OPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL
POINTS OF LIGHT INSTITUTE
RIORDAN FELLOWSHIP
SACEDA YOUTH LEAD
UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
UNITED STATES JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING