United Way Silicon Valley Annual Report to the Community FY 2015-2016

UNITEDWAY REPORT TO 2015 THESILICON VALLEY COMMUNITY 2016 ®

Dear Friends:Thanks to the support of a caring community, we are making a difference in the lives ofchildren and families who are working hard to lift themselves up and pursue their dreams.At United Way Silicon Valley, we are committed to changing community conditions so thateveryone has opportunities for a good life no matter where they live or go to school.While Silicon Valley is an area of great wealth, nearly one in three families can’t makeends meet. Recent data shows that as the median household income has increased inSanta Clara County, so have poverty rates. More people are living in poverty in SiliconValley than they were five years ago, yet the median rent is 20 percent higher. It’s anuntenable situation for those who simply don’t earn enough to pay their bills and put foodon the table.United Way Silicon Valley is helping families become more economically secure. Thatmeans providing a safety-net for families in crisis and helping adults get the tools theyneed to obtain gainful employment and the tax credits they deserve.We believe that more economically secure families are better able to support theirchildren’s educational success, and numerous studies confirm this. We also know that aquality education is the key to economic security. That’s why we are focused on helpingchildren read proficiently by the end of third grade, a critical indicator of how well astudent will do throughout the rest of their school years.To ensure that everyone has access to the help they need to improve their life, United Wayprovides a direct line to local services through our 211 call line and online database.Callers talk to a trained call specialist and can get information and referrals to hundreds ofhealth and human services in more than 170 languages anytime day or night.The pages of this report detail how United Way Silicon is investing in key partners,collaborating with other organizations and community groups, advocating for importantpublic policies, and providing programs that are changing lives.Remember, behind every changed life is someone who makes it happen. If we all worktogether, we can make it happen for the many children and families in our community whojust need someone to care.   Kailesh Karavadra Sandra MileyChair, Board of Directors Interim President & CEO 1

OUR VISION We envision a caring, engaged and vibrant community where families and individuals achieve their full potential through education, health and financial stability. OUR MISSION To focus community resources to help families and individuals fully engage in increasing their self-sufficiency, educational achievement and opportunity for success. 2020 STRATEGIC FOCUS United Way Silicon Valley helps families with young children becomeeconomically secure, physically and emotionally healthy, able to supporttheir children’s educational success, and connected to their community. Expenditures by Use Public Support & Revenue by Source Fiscal Year 2015 Fiscal Year 2015 Management & General 4.6% In-kind Gifts 1% Fundraising & Marketing 11.2% Other Support & Revenue 4.9%Community Impact Support 3.9% Community Donors 7.8% Community Distributions 80.3% Grants 8.5% Corporate Gifts 23.8% Employee Workplace Giving 54% 2

INCOME Goal: Help local people make ends meet and become economically secure.Economic security means not having to forgo one basic need over another – such as housing, health care, child care or food – due to lack ofincome. The Self-Sufficiency Standard measures the actual cost of living for different household types depending on the number of adults andchildren, including costs for housing, food, health care, taxes and child care. Families need to make ends meet before they can set asidemoney for savings and begin to feel economically secure.What is United Way doing to meet this goal? Economic Security OutcomesUnited Way Silicon Valley creates opportunities for local families and individuals to ■ Family members attain/retain employmentget the tools they need to increase financial stability and their long-term economic ■ Family members increase their ability to manageindependence. Strategies include supporting and developing programs and services,building strong coalitions and awarding strategic grants to community organizations. their financesThis work helps more families: ■ Family members attain legal status to be■ Help themselves by supporting basic needs for those in crisis■ Obtain job training and family-sustaining wages employed■ Improve their financial education, understanding of credit and ■ Family members utilize safety-net services, which include food, housing and financial aid money management skills■ Develop skills to better manage their finances, build their credit and learn how to save1 in 3 87% 1 YEAR SALARY Silicon Valley households doesn’t make of the families that can’t make ends $21,900 $20,800 enough money each month to pay for all meet are working families, not In San Jose, a one-bedroom apartment the basic needs like rent, food, chronically unemployed or disabled. rent costs an average $21,900 pertransportation, utilities and medications. year. That’s MORE than a full-time worker at minimum wage would even gross ($20,800).Selected FY 2014-15 Achievements by UWSV Programs & Partner Agencies12,000+ local households were helped by 375 people received training and 147 homeless families received technical support and have applied for intensive case management andsafety-net agencies, including the Emergency citizenship naturalization. Citizenship financial assistance, and 107 of themAssistance Network partners, with food, rental is the gateway to being fully engaged were able to move into stable housing.and utility assistance, medicine or transportation in society and securing gainful-- helping to keep them in their homes and avoid employment. 94 people worked one-to-one with 45eviction or utility shutoffs. trained volunteer credit coaches 229 low-income families in South gaining skills to better manage8,726 low-income taxpayers were helped with County received utility assistance, monthly expenses and improve theirfree tax preparation services by 501 trained keeping their heat and lights on during FICO credit scores. Participants whovolunteers who worked at 45 Volunteer Income Tax winter months. complete the program see an increaseAssistance (VITA) sites across the county. This of 20 to 50 points in their credit score.local network of volunteer-run VITA sites brought 210 women received casenearly $9M in refunds into the local economy. management and counseling support 77 adults completed intensiveMore than $3.3M of that amount was from Earned to help them cope with domestic employment skills training, and 45 ofIncome Tax Credits (EITC) to the lowest wage violence issues in their family. Another them have already secured jobs,workers. 23 women with 12 children were given putting them on the road to financial safe haven, and have already found independence.838 adults participated in 66 financial education stable housing free from domestic violence.classes; gaining skills to be able to open starter/second-chance bank accounts at welcoming localfinancial institutions. 3

EDUCATIONGoal: Help students achieve reading proficiency by the end of 3rd grade.Quality education is the key to economic success, yet some children are at a disadvantage when it comes to getting one. Children fromfinancially strapped families often miss out on critical early learning opportunities that help prepare them for school. Many live in districtswhere schools are overburdened and under-resourced. Nearly one in four students in Santa Clara County is an English-language learner,meaning they start school lacking the English-language skills needed to succeed in regular instructional programs.What is United Way doing to support education? Children’s Educational Success OutcomesGive every child an even start to lifelong success by mobilizing ■ Parents and caregivers effectively support children’svolunteers and community partners, investing in programs and developmentprojects that prepare our children to: ■ Children are socially and emotionally ready to learn when■ Enter kindergarten ready to learn they reach kindergarten■ Read proficiently by the end of 3rd grade■ Make a successful transition from elementary to middle school ■ Elementary and middle school students are socially, emotionally, and academically prepared for high school successNearly 1 in 3 students in Santa Clara 5age By age 5,County public schools is considered KIDS LIVING IN POVERTY HAVE fallenlow-income. more than 2 years behind on standardized languageNearly 1 in 4 is an English development tests as they enterlanguage learner. school. They rarely catch up.Selected FY 2014-15 Achievements by UWSV Programs & Partner Agencies1,215 school-aged youth participated in 208 pre-schoolers received specialized child-care helping to preparestructured after-school tutoring programs, them to be academically, socially and emotionally ready forimproving their math and literacy skills, physical kindergarten.fitness and social cooperation, keeping them ontrack for middle and high school success. 94 incoming kindergarteners and their families benefitted from a977 teachers, staff and parents gained skills to special‘Bridge to Kindergarten’ effort, resulting in a more successful transition to starting school for students who had never been tobetter support their student and/or family preschool.members’ academic, social and emotionaldevelopment. 18 trained volunteers served as high-impact early-learning tutors for411 parents and family members gained skills 24 academically struggling students in East San Jose helping to get those kids on track for third-grade reading proficiency.to help their children and younger siblings withspecial needs be more successful in school.262 family, friend and neighbor caregivers ofpre-school and young children participated intraining programs, gaining knowledge and skillsto support their children’s school readiness andearly grade success. 4

EARLY GRADE LITERACY SKILLSFocusing on third-grade reading proficiency is a powerful strategy for enhancing and supplementing their children’s early learning experiences.reducing the educational opportunity gap and laying the foundation for Children who do not have access to pre-K opportunities start behindthe next generation of Silicon Valley’s workers. The 2015 Silicon Valley their peers and rarely catch up. If they don’t catch up academically andIndex Report (published by Joint Venture Silicon Valley and the Silicon socially by third grade, students are more likely to drop out before theyValley Community Foundation) affirmed that quality early learning finish high school.experiences and English language proficiency by third grade are thefoundation for lifelong accomplishments. The report showed how the Research from the Annie E. Casey Foundation demonstrates that familyknowledge-based economy of Silicon Valley is greatly dependent on income is second only to parent educational level as the strongest factoryounger generations being academically prepared. Reading skills are a in third-grade reading proficiency. Money helps families providenecessary prerequisite for academic success in STEM (Science, Technol- stimulating experiences for their young children, more stable homeogy, Engineering and Math) – the skill areas that drive the local environments, more time for parents to read to their children, and accesseconomy. Elementary grade students who have not gained reading to higher-quality child care and preschool.proficiency are simply not STEM-Ready. According to the newest findings from KidsData.org, in Santa ClaraMultiple studies have shown that proficiency in third-grade academics is County currently 39% of third-grade students, which means about 8,000a strongly correlative factor and indicator of family economic well-being. children, are not proficient in reading (known as English Language Arts).There is a proven connection between family poverty and student While struggling families with young children are found throughout thisachievement. Families that are struggling financially are often the community, for the most part they are concentrated in low-incomefamilies that do not have the time and/or resources to devote to neighborhoods and attending low-performing schools.KIDS LIVING IN POVERTY age A student who can't read at When 4th gradeARE 6 MONTHS BEHIND grade level by 3rd grade is2development by the time begins and kids mustTHEIR PEERS in language 4 times less likely “read to learn,”they reach age 2. to graduate high school. they fall farther behind.Making Every Minute CountLuis never thought he was good in school. Over time, the fourth-grader’s struggles with school turned into a poor attitude andfailing grades. Halfway through the school year, his teacher called his parents in for a conference. They were told that Luis was noton track to move to the fifth grade with the rest of his class. He could be held back if he didn’t turn his grades around.His teacher recommended an afterschool homework program offered by the Boys and Girls Club, a United Way Silicon Valley partneragency. The Power Hour: Making Minutes Count program provided Luis with the opportunity to work with a tutor. The programencourages young people to view homework as an opportunity to learn to work independently, successfully complete projects ontime, and feel positive about their school accomplishments. Unlike assignments done in class, Power Hour work is conducted in anon-threatening and fun environment using tutors called “Homework Helpers.”The program helped Luis see that he was capable of doing the work. Soon he was motivated to get good grades, and when he sawthe results of his hard work, his attitude changed. In just one semester, Luis went from failing grades to the honor roll. Today he isa successful student who has the confidence to achieve his academic goals. 5

ENGAGED VOLUNTEERS SUPPORT EDUCATIONComplementing our advocacy, coalition and grant work, United Way Silicon Valley coordinates numerous volunteer engagementprojects to help improve educational outcomes for young students in challenging situations. United Way volunteers make atangible difference and experience firsthand the positive impact from their efforts.Projects focused on students and their families at elementary schools in East San Jose because many families here face multiplesocio-economic challenges that hinder academic success. Nearly three out of four children in the Alum Rock Union School Districtare not entering kindergarten ready to learn. Less than half of these third-graders are proficient readers. SUMMER READING KITS Young students who don’t continue to read over the summer are likely to lose crucial ground. Thanks to local corporate sponsors, more than 3,500 students at seven schools received age-appropriate books and resources to increase summer reading for the entire family. HOLIDAY GIVING This broad-based effort, in partnership with Family Giving Tree, saw more than 250 volunteers participate by donating gifts and money, sorting, wrapping and/or distributing gifts. More than 3,000 students at target schools received items from their holiday wish list as well as a teacher-selected book to promote reading. Read Across America Day Observed each year in honor of Dr. Seuss’ birthday, this day celebrates the love of reading. Dr. Seuss epitomizes that and by honoring his birthday, we send a strong message to children that reading is fun and important. This year 100+ volunteers spread the joy of reading with hundreds of eager elementary school students. Healthy Test Day Snack Bags Test-taking can be an anxiety-producing time for many students. Thanks to corporate sponsorship and the efforts of 85 volunteers, 2,200 students were provided healthy snack bags at six local elementary schools on test day. In addition to providing nutritious brain food, research shows that youth who feel adults care about their success are more likely to do well in school. Days of Action These weeklong events brought together hardworking volunteers who helped to improve learning environments and school facilities. More than 800 community and corporate volunteers descended on Russo-McEntee and Cassell elementary schools this spring, where they built gardens, planted trees, painted, and redecorated to make a positive impact on the school and surrounding neighborhood. 6

PHYSICAL & EMOTIONAL HEALTHGoal: Help families live healthier lives.Income and education are considered social determinants of health. They lead to resources that promote good health, the finalbuilding block for a good life. These resources include access to health care, nutritious food and safe neighborhoods. At the sametime, good physical and emotional health makes it much easier to get an education and hold down a job.What is United Way doing to meet this goal? Physical and Emotional Health OutcomesUnited Way advocates for policies that promote good health such as ■ Family members maintain and/or improve theirproviding health coverage to low-income children through the physical, dental, and emotional healthChildren’s Health Initiative, reducing the barriers to the CalFreshfood stamp program, and improving access to dental care. Wesupport community efforts to keep kids and families healthy, able toaccess healthy foods, regularly visit their family doctor and dentistand avoid unnecessary hospital emergency room care. Studies show a :1 school nurse 3549 students 50% The CDC recommends a ratio of 1 school nurse for every 750 students. In Santa Clara County, the ratio isdrop in school absenteeism when childrenare enrolled in a health coverage plan and 3549 students to each full time school nurse. get access to preventative care.Selected FY 2014-15 Achievements by UWSV Programs & Partner Agencies518 neighborhood and college volunteers harvested more 167 school children practiced growing their own food,than 14,800 pounds of fresh fruit for distribution at local seeing for the first time that food can come from yourEast San Jose food pantries, making it easier for hundreds backyard. They learned the basics they need to know to prepare and eat healthy foods on their own, at home, atof low-income families to have healthier food. school, and when ordering from restaurants. 7

CONNECTED TO COMMUNITYGoal: Help people become actively engaged in their lives and in their community.Throughout the recent Santa Clara Community Assessment Project people expressed a desire to know their neighbors, get moreinvolved in their children’s school, help to make the parks safer and cleaner, teach neighborhood children about respect, and learnabout other cultures, but many said they don’t know how to get started. Rather than look to institutions, participants typicallysaid that it is up to individuals and the community to make improvements in these areas.What is United Way doing to meet this goal? Connected to Community OutcomesTo help families get more connected to their community, United ■ Family members develop civic and communityWay supports partnerships and collaborations that will engage leadership skillsresidents in community-building activities like neighborhoodimprovement projects and social events. Projects may promote ■ Family members increase participation andeconomic self-sufficiency, children’s educational success, health engagement in local neighborhoods on matters ofand wellness issues, family cohesiveness and community relevance to themengagement.Selected FY 2014-15 Achievements by UWSV Programs & Partner Agencies285 community members have gained advocacy and Dozens of East San Jose residents and volunteers gainedleadership skills and are actively engaged in community-organizing skills, and reached out to 347 families,improving education, health and public safety and going door-to-door throughout their neighborhood. Theseother neighborhood issues. Through their leadership efforts have engaged more than 1,600 parents and children inefforts, hundreds more neighborhood members have neighborhood activities, and are building a culture ofbeen inspired to take action to improve their community connectedness, promoting early learning, healthcommunity. and wellness, and creating a safer place to live. 11

ADVOCACYMoney alone cannot solve our most pressing communityneeds. Public policy can be a significant catalyst forchange and that is why advocacy is one strategy UnitedWay Silicon Valley employs in its ongoing efforts toimprove local lives. United Way's advocacy work isfocused on changing the systems that shape communityconditions to help individuals and families achievefinancial stability and independence.As part of the Coalition Against Payday Predators (CAPP),United Way continued its efforts to educate the region’selected officials about the destructive cycle of paydaylending. In April, CAPP was successful in getting the cityof Morgan Hill to adopt a restrictive payday-lendingordinance. Through CAPP’s efforts, more than half of thecities in Santa Clara County have adopted ordinances that restrict payday lending activity.In collaboration with health advocates across the state, United Way was proud to support SB 4 (Lara), the Health for All Act.This bill would extend access to health coverage for all Californians, regardless of immigration status. In an unprecedentedmove, Governor Brown also included $40 million in the State budget to expandWord count I gave you: 28 Medi-Cal to cover alllow-income children, regardless of immigration status. This investment in health coverage for children, regardless ofimmigration status, may pave the way for all undocumented individuals to have access to health care someday.211 SANTA CLARA COUNTY The 211 system connects people to health and human services in 24/7 in over 170 languages. Now, in its eighth year in Santa Clara County, the toll-free number and website connect users to local services such as counseling, food, housing, employment assistance, health care and more. During a disaster, 211 provides critical information about evacuation routes, food and shelter, as well as support with finding new jobs and permanent housing during long-term recovery.■ In the past year, 211’s trained and certified phone specialists helped 31,323 callers. When combined with 151,093 page views at www.211SCC.org, this resulted in 182,416 touches with clients for service.■ Housing was the top issue presented by people seeking help, and represented 34% of the 62,451 referrals given by 211 staff.■ The 211 online portal at www.211SCC.org/Veterans is a one-stop resource for local veterans programs in Santa Clara County. 8

United Way Partners and Event SponsorsJDSU ME Fox Foundation TiVo Logo Lockup | 4C Blue To see the full list of our Partners and Sponsors: www.uwsv.org/corporatepartners 9

COMMUNITY PARTNERSCommunity Partners support United Way Silicon Valley’s Community Action Fund and/or United Way Programs to address the mostcritical health and human care needs in Santa Clara County. The list reflects Corporate and Foundation grants and employee givingas of June 30, 2015. $250,000 AND ABOVE County of Santa Clara Intel Corporation Texas InstrumentsApplied Materials, Inc. $100,000 TO $249,999 SSLCiti Foundation United Parcel ServiceErnst & Young LLP Microsoft Corporation Western Digital CorporationIBM Corporation Nordstrom, Inc.LifeScan, Inc. The David and Lucile Packard Foundation Siemer Institute For Family Stability$50,000 to $99,999 $25,000 to $49,999 $10,000 to $24,999Alum Rock Union School District Agilent Technologies Abbott LaboratoriesAT&T San Jose California State Campaign American GirlBank of America Comcast Cable Communications, Inc. America’s Promise AllianceCity of San Jose Deloitte LLP The California EndowmentComerica Bank Kellogg’s California Water Service CompanyCostco Wholesale Corporation Lockheed Martin Space Systems DependEnterprise Holdings Tyco SimplexGrinnell GE Hitachi Nuclear EnergyFamily Giving Tree Wells Fargo Graniterock CompanyFedEx ITW Tool WorksFIRST 5 of Santa Clara County KPMG LLPHewlett-Packard Company Linear Technology CorporationInternal Revenue Service Northrop Grumman Marine SystemsKaiser Foundation Hospital NXP SemiconductorLaw Foundation of Silicon Valley Pacific Gas and Electric CompanyMacy’s West, Inc. Therma, Inc.McKinsey & Company, Inc. Thermo Fisher ScientificPwC Xerox CorporationSilicon Valley Community FoundationTarget Stores 10

THE LEADERSHIP CIRCLE HUMANITARIAN LEVEL Ralston Da Silva Paul Phillips $100,000 - $499,999 Greg Davidson and Helen Chris Pretorius Wilmot Jack and Jodie Russi Mary Ellen and Michael E. Fox, Sr. Claire Torres Mary and Doug Scrivner Dick and Sue Levy Fund J. Philip and Jennifer DiNapoli Kayvan Shahabi Foundation Ruth A. Short AMBASSADOR LEVEL Michael and Susan Eckhardt William D. Smythe Family $50,000 - $99,999 Kevin Elek Foundation Jim French John A. and Susan Sobrato Michael Cordano Michael and Amy Galles John Michael Sobrato John and Tashia Morgridge Kumar Ganapathy Michael J. Spencer Thao Nguyen and Xiao Liu Ergun Genc Alan R. Stivers Chuck and Nan Geschke Helen Szeto Tiffany Nguyen Angela M. Gill Daniel M. Tellep Dave and Jennifer Gillespie Steve Thorne *1 member who wishes to remain Anonymous Andrew and Eva Grove Alice Leung Linley Gwennap Howard and Lois Webber ADVOCATE LEVEL Janine Haines Larry and Susan Westall $25,000 - $49,999 Kevin Healy Patrick D. Young Brad and Sue Herrmann Thomas and Julie Archer Ben and Phyllis Hsia Venture Level Shahzad and Farheen Baqai Margaret M. Hsieh $5,000 - $9,999 Carole Leigh Hutton Keith Berding Ranga and Shamala Jayaraman Naureen Alamin Dave and Sheryl Heacock William Johns Thomas Albrecht Gordon and Betty Moore Vijay and Shanthi Karamcheti Bill and Janice Anderson Don and Susan Watters Kailesh and Heena Karavadra Shahrnaz Azizi Michael Kaurman Allen Baum James Welsh David Keppel Michael Beasley Hsing and Margaret Kung Cara and Bill BestonSustainer Level Joseph Lo Robert and Jeanne Bettencourt$10,000 - $24,999 Mark Long Laura Bustamante Judith S. Love Lisa CarlinGregory Bakeis Philip and Margaret Ma Anna ChambersNed and Jimi Barnholt Tosan Maku Michael ChinnEric Bjornson Beverly Kay and Torrence Clyde ChristensenAdele and Don Brown Matthews David and Rodica ClaudinoJohn Buchanan Gary and Jill Matuszak Ernest CortesSteven Campbell Robert and Katherine Maxfield Daniel Costello and Tomi OwensScott and Vickie Chegwidden Mohiuddin Mazumder Sean CunninghamRaman and Sabina Chitkara Ted and Peggy McKibben Matthew DuffySallie J. Calhoun and Matt Suzan A. Miller Elizabeth Eby Christiano Candileigh K. Monzo Robert R. FisherRich and Susan Cohen Dean Morton Joel ForrestRobert A. Cook Dave and Audrey Padmos Andrew Franklin Deepa Palamuttam Kevin Fried Tony Fuell 12

Mr. Vab Goel Stephen L Smith Michael GustafsonGlenn and Sally Griffin David Sotos Jeffrey HaassPeter Guilfoile Alan Spool Stig HaavardtunMr. Kiran Gunnam Doug and Barbara Spreng Bonnie HansenMr. Wayne Robert Hedden Cory Starr Sandra HartmanSusan Isobe Mr. David Tang John HauserLeonardo Jara Jean and Lucian Taylor James and Lynda HauswirthLarry and Claire Jinks Wendy van Bronkhorst Robert HempsteadRichard Johnson Ting Yuen Selvaraj HenryK. Ruban and Ahila Kanapathippillai Elizabeth Zimmerman Michael L. HensleyLuba Kipnis Mr. Joseph F. Zullo Jr. Beth HillChristina Knauss Nageen HimayatMrs. Andrea C. Kothari *2 members wish to remain anonymous Donna M. HomDiane R. Labrador Jacqueline HowellRoxanne Laine Entrepreneur Level Steven HuntChristopher Lee $2,500 - $4,999 Patrick HyekJean Elizabeth Lee Chad IkenSiva Makineni Ms. Aparna Ankola William and Lorraine IrvingChris and Melody Malachowsky Diane Baylor Katherine JaebVince Mastropietro Gregory Belanger Sanjay JaggiMathew Mate John Benoit Kyu-Hwa JeongPhillip Mazzie Gerardo Bertrero Rishi JobanputraMark McCaffrey Mark Betker Yimin KangSharon Mccollam Deepak Bhandarkar Alan and Nancy KarpDon and Irene McGovern Rhownica Birch Karl KieslichBryan McLaughlin Megan Bley Kieve FoundationJohn and Mary McPherson Mark Borsos Christine KrauseEmy Mendoza Chad Bowar Venu Kuchibhotla and Uma CheruvuYvonne Meyer Richard and Victoria Burt May KungRavi Motwani James Caltagirone Wai KwokThuy Nguyen Alexander Carlton Philip J. LaForgeThe Nussbacher Family Michael Carruthers Quan-Chiu Harry Lam Ph. D.Forrest Oglesbee Greg A. Carter Eric LanzendorfChris Ottenweller and Barbara Lovero Wenhui Bao and Yi-Hung Chee Albert LavagninoBrian Outland Sam Chiang Harry LeeTodson and Jennifer Page James Collar Donald LewisMr. Michael Pearl Lorraine Crussell Charles F. LilygrenMichael Pegler Emilynne de Vera Mark LinderEvan and Ann Porteus Romit Dey Scott LogsdonDavid Price Larry Dibowitz Guy LohmanKirk Price Jane E. Dredge Sandra CheungValluri and Radha Rao Rodney C. Elgie Samuel MaTim and Robin Regan Chelse Ferrero and David Johnson Tracy MacleodMichael Reichert Annie Flaig Dieuhuye MaiMr. Neil L. Robertson Gary Freeman II Stephen MaierGreg Rowley Christopher J. Frey Shea MalcolmBurnadette J. Ruiz Anouchka Gaillard Barbara Marchini-EllisTheresa Conefrey and Ari Shinozaki Porfirio and Kim Garay Michelle McGurkSohail Siddiqi John Gatta David McDonaldJulie McKellarMichael Skinner Rodney Gibbs Margarita McKinnell Robert Giusti Jeffrey Grabow 13

Chris Merlin Megan Tyrrell John BertschyLou Michetti Jerome and Adella Venneman Erin and Jean Christophe BeylerM. Gregg Mitchell Hung Vu Christopher G. BhirdoTeresa Morley Andy and Rebecca Walker Rex BiglerDiane Mort Rick and Wendy Walleigh Herman BilenkoDean Mulla Todd Watson Liza Blaney and familyRhonda Munnerlyn Philip Wennblom Karen BoldingMikayel Nazloyan Christopher Wiederholt Kathleen BorieFrank Nobriga James Wieser James BradyLoretta Oak Adam Wight Mark BragenHiroko Odaka Joshua Wiser Michael BrancaMiles S. Olsen Douglas J. Wokoun Gregory BrandMartha Paine Jeffrey Womer James BrayRajesh Parekh Kwok Wong Lorrie BrewerSunita Patel Russell Yamaichi Lonnie BristPaul Peck Kam Yan Kathleen BrownDonald Pence Ravi Yerraguntla Mary H. BrukettaMichael Persky Andrew Young Laura BrunettoAndrew Pierce Ron J. Zuckerman Donald BrunnettRaymond C. Pineda Stephen BurichChristopher Pohl *5 members wish to remain anonymous Douglas BurrJim and Guila Pollock Karen A. BylerPanchapakesan Ramanarayanan INVENTOR LEVEL Jeanette CalandraRobert Reinhart $1,200 - $2,499 Robert Campbell and Pearl ChengBrian and Lori ReVeal Brian CareyShawna Rocha Bailure Acharya Leo T. CarlinoTito Rosa Regina Adams Steve and Karen CasnerSunil Samel Rohan Archana and Om Adyanthaya Colleen CassidyDolly Sandoval Antony Ajan Sandra CastellanoMichael Santoro Jan M. Akers Giovanni CelliMatthew Sapp Andrew Alduino Glenn ChadbourneMichael Schini Mark and Linda Allen Chandran’s FamilyTimothy Scott Eva Almirantearena Terry ChapmanJohn Scura Ravindra Ambatipudi Sridhar ChatradhiGina Sessions Carolyn Anderberg Julie ChenJoseph A. Shea, Jr. James Anderson Julius ChiangYong Shen Arn Andrews Brad ChinJosie Silva Julie Antonio Christina G. ChinKeith Skinner Leslie Aoyama Stephen and Robin ChingDebra Skorupka Chris and Robin Apple Daniel ChisholmThyagu Srinivasan Kevin and Essie Asher Josephine MullaKiranmayee Sripathineni David L. Baker Tony ChunJoseph Steger Duc Banh Marcelo Silva CintraW. Stephen Sullins Alan Barros Jonathan CislerJiuhui Sun Robert J. Barry L. Michael ClarkThanh-Thanh and Q-Tang Arthur Baudo Paul ClaytonRobert Terpening Wendy Baum Mr. Teddy ClementeKeerthy Thodima Rebecca Baybrook Barbara CliftMarc Torrey and Judith Smith Michel Baylocq Richard E. ColbethMichael G. Turner Joanne Becker Tamara Coleman Shari Begun Patrick Bernal 14

Marc Compton Barbara Greenspan Michael KerbeyMary Conragan Kent M. Griffin Catherine KeysRobert Cooper Michael Grobis Elizabeth KhachigianDavid Couture Paul E. Graf and Margaret E. Grunert Jonathan KhazamGrace Credo Govind Gupta Kelli KhoshabaMr. Patrick Crinion Selin Gurses David KiehleKevin Dangers John Hagan Teri KillgoreBarbara DeBenedetto Darlene Hall Kiziloglu Family and Brian McDonnell Aaron Hanna Jeffrey KnappMark Delsman David Harris Ken and Marissa KobylenskiShaital Desai Susan C. Hass Tatyana KovalchukChris D’Hondt Mark Hathaway Bharat KrishnaAdriana Diener-Veinott Mary and Norman Haughey Bee-Ean KuaJim and Leigh Donaldson Robert Heatley Blake KujalaDawne Edwards John Heck Jyotsna RaghavanCandice Giao Eggleston Steffen Hellmold Ganapathy KumarAnne Ehresman and Kip Harkness Ann Hepenstal Seh W. KwaCheryl Elliot Bernhard Hiller Ross and Sue La FetraToni Ensunsa Robert Hinds Alan LabrancheMatthew Erickson Spencer and Debra Hiraki Collette LaChambreDavid Fair Wendy Ho Jack LarkinMark Fernandez Cheryl and Jim Holt Kenneth LarsonJames Fiedler and Roanne Ross David G. Hough Luther LauIrene Floyd Eric Houser Georg L. LauhoffAllen Fong Carla Huang Linda LeDawn and Bob Foster Andrew Hudson Danny LeahyNasiri Foundation Ms. Victoria L. Huff Ed LeeLuis Franco Christopher J. Hughes Victor LeeDonna Frazer Bruce D. Hunter Phillip R. LettsGregory and Nicole Frees Ming-Yun Hwang Jarvis Leung and Krisana TantivitoonTrudy Frindt Sitaraman V. Iyer Luke LeungJulie Fukuhara Edward Jackson Artour LevinJames B. Gallagher Wendy Jackson Richard LevinMichael Gann Rodney Jenny Agnes LewisJohn Garner Alan Jespen Sun-Liang LiangWanda Garrett Michael Jerome Ton Lien and Valerie HuynhPatrick F. Gartland, MD Bill and Thanhha Jett George LipmanLisa Gassmann Anne Johnson Eran J. LironLee and Susan Gavens Sunita Joshi Aaron LittleGail Giliberti Lane Jost James LittleMark Ginanni Pierre-Olivier Jubert Richard H. LivengoodAlan Giorgi Jackie Jung Alina LloydRobert J. GlussMukesh Goel Stacey Lynn Kalynij Page and Rudy LoeserMarcia Goldstein Nicholas Kaposhilin Sally LopezKarl Gong Simran Kaushal Karen LorenzottiRonald Fai Gong Ann M. Keating Kah K. LowKaren Grable Manao Keegan Hongjiu LuGezche Jenica Graves John Kelbert Mark LydonJohn Greene Paige Kenigsberg Dien Anh MacThomas Greenleaf Leo T. Kenny Alisa and Neil MacAvoy 15

Frank Machado Joseph Otten Marilee Schultz Daniel WallaceJohn Mackey Jeffrey Ou Francis Schumacher and Nina Iris Yunxia WangAmreen Madhani Gabriel M. Palacio Friend Barbara and Michael WangJulie L. Malvanni Tamara Pancurack Steve Serna David E WanisJerry and Linda Mar Young Park Patty Shaw Edwin WapplerHeinrich Marquez Jacquelyn Parker Robert Shutt Nicholas WarnerDavid Marston Tim Parker Aaron Simmons William and Helga WaterfieldDeena Martin Donald Parkin Kunal Sinha Tod WeberSteven Martinez Bryan Patterson Calvin Siu Michael WebsterAlok K. Mathur Qingzhi Peng and Lichun Zhan Elizabeth Smith Siri WeerasooriyaDuncan and Shirley Matteson M. Persky Frank and Myke Smith Laura WellsEvangeline Maynard Patrick Pethel Kevin J. Smith Curtis WesterfieldCheryl C. Mc Auliffe David Pidgeon Sonia Smith Warren WestfallSteven McCann Alyssa Plicka Siroos Sokhan-Sanj John and Eleanor WhalenLeona McDonald Graham Poles Ratnam Sooriyakumaran Sheila WhitmanIan McFadyen Sirisha Prayaga Patrick Soricone Barbara WiletsSean McMahon Gregory R. Prow Neal Sornsen Peter WilkensBryce Alexander McQueen Debora Pung Fulvio Spagna Tabitha M. WilliamsCharles Miller Jeffrey Rahn and Kelli Cree Carolyn Ann Spain H. Caroline Willis and JamesAmity Millhiser Antonio Ramirez Kevin Springer Allan CookDragos Mircea Tanuja Rao Mr. Richard P. Steeb Joyce WingDavid and Lynn Mitchell Annamaria Rapakko Susan Swanson Elizabeth B. WolfCurtis Moldenhauer Passi Rassa Gail Swarbrick Heidi Wollesen-TeachoutChristopher Motleni George Pieter Reitsma Lawrence W. Swezey Jr. Stephen WooPam Montana David Reynolds Joseph Szander Alan WoolerySteven Morgan Steve and Alice Ringer Jill B. Ta Gavin and Cathe WrightJonathan Mosby Mr. John Rivers Ofa Taimani George E. YefchakCharles Mulloy Emmanuelle Rivet Boon Poh Tan Shu-Ping YehPaul Munninghoff Colin Robinson Sabine Tauben Autumn Young and ScottMary Murphy Mr. Thomas Robinson Richard G. Taylor KniesTerri Murphy Paul Roche Rob and Nancy Thome Susan YungAnna Murrietta Michael Rosano Tom Thompson Achmed ZahirRobert Muzio Charles and Susan Rothschild Tye Thorson Karen R. ZillerSuzan Najjar Frederick Round Daniel Thunnissen Howard ZollaRahul Narang Mr. Gordon K. Rydquist Matthew P. TierneySriram Natarajan S. Sadik Lynda and Mark Tolley *15 members wish to remain anonymousSanjiv Natu Maxime N. Sadrieh Bryan K. TomTerry Gilbert Negendank Kazuhiro Saito Catherine Torres-YoshiiDonald Newell Mr. Nathan Saito Lee D. TranHolly Newman Michael SalibLaurence Leo TreggiariRay Ng Samuelson Randy TurchikMurtaza Nisar Mark Sandoval Debbie UlmerJames Nott John Sandvick Rob Van Der WijngaartJoaquin A. Nualla Lael Sanford David VandigrifftJean Okawaki Suryamani Sastry Tony VillaMairead O’Keefe John Sawyer Anne-Marie VitaleDavid and Shari Oldfield Dorothy R. Saxe Gregory N. VlahosLarry Olmstead Wolfgang and Donna Scott VouriMary E. O’Meara Schaechter Kimberlee WahlTeresa O’Neill Pam and Tom Schramm Thomas Waldrop 16

STRATEGIC & targeted GRANT recipientsAmigos de Guadalupe Parent Services ProjectAsian Americans for Community Involvement (AACI) Parents Helping Parents, Inc. (PHP)Boys & Girls Clubs of Silicon Valley People Acting in Community Together (PACT)Breakthrough Silicon Valley Rebekah Children's Home of CaliforniaCenter for Employment Training (CET) Sacred Heart Community ServiceCity Year San Jose/Silicon Valley Salvation Army of Santa Clara CountyCommunity Services Agency of Mountain View and Los Altos San Jose Day NurseryCommUniverCity San Jose/SJSU Tower Foundation Services, Immigrant Rights & Education Network (SIREN)Estrella Family Services Somos Mayfair, Inc.Family Supportive Housing, Inc. St. Joseph's Family CenterFamily Engagement Institute/ Sunday Friends Foundation Foothill De Anza Community College Sunnyvale Community ServicesInnVision Shelter Network West Valley Community ServicesInternational Children Assistance Network (ICAN) YMCA of Silicon Valley/Project CornerstoneJewish Family Services of Silicon ValleyOpportunity FundAffiliate Agency partnersAbilities United Korean American Community Services, Inc.ACHIEVEkids Law Foundation of Silicon ValleyAdolescent Counseling Services Live Oak Adult Day ServicesAlum Rock Counseling Center, Inc. Loaves & Fishes Family KitchenAmerican Cancer Society MayView Community Health CenterAnewAmerica Community Corporation Momentum for Mental HealthBreathe California of the Bay Area Next Door, Solutions to Domestic ViolenceCatholic Charities of Santa Clara County Pathway Society, Inc.Community Health Awareness Council Respite & Research Alzheimer’s DiseaseCommunity Solutions for Children Families and Individuals Santa Clara County Asian Law AllianceCommunity Technology Alliance School Health Clinics of Santa Clara CountyDeaf Counseling, Advocacy & Referral Agency School of Arts and Cluture at MHPEMQ Families First Second Harvest Food Bank ofFamily & Children Services Santa Clara and San Mateo CountiesFresh Lifelines for Youth Senior Adults Legal AssistanceGo Kids, Inc. Services for Brain InjuryGoodwill of Silicon Valley Silicon Valley Education FoundationHabitat for Humanity East Bay/Silicon Valley Silicon Valley FACESThe Health Trust Silicon Valley Independent Living CenterHOPE Services SJB Child Development CenterHospice of the Valley Vista CenterHousing Trust Silicon Valley YWCA Silicon ValleyKidango17

BOARD of directorsBoard Chair Rich Cerussi Dr. Ursula Richter President & General Manager Program DirectorKailesh Karavadra NBC Bay Area/KNTV-TV Tivoli Storage ManagerOffice Managing Principal Client Development/IBMErnst & Young Dave Couture Principal Gilbert SangariTreasurer Deloitte LLP President & CEO 501c3 Media AllianceGreg Rowley Michael T. EckhardtTax Partner in Managing Director & Dolly SandovalPricewaterhouseCoopers Sr. Workshop Leader Math TeacherSan Jose Practice Chasm Institute LLC Los Gatos High SchoolPricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Anne Ehresman Pamela M. SchrammSecretary Executive Director Manager, Business Development Project Cornerstone American Express Business TravelAgnes L. LewisCommunity Volunteer Nuria Fernandez Elizabeth Sills General Manager, CEO Director of Health Promotion Santa Clara Valley Transportation Kaiser Permanente Authority (VTA) Steve Tate Dave Heacock Mayor SRVP, MGR SV Analog City of Morgan Hill Texas Instruments Michele Wymer Jessica Garcia-Kohl Partner Koine Strategies Kyle House Group Gary Matuszak Partner KPMG LLP Nate Morris VP of Business Development Global Accounts Flextronics 18

We invite you to be GIVE a part of this United Way Silicon Valley’s Community Action Fund is change by giving, an easy and powerful way to create lasting change in advocating and our community. Because everyone deserves opportunitiesvolunteering. That’s for a good life; a quality education that leads to a stable what it means to job, enough income to support a family through LIVE UNITED. retirement and good health. www.uwsv.org/give ADVOCATE You can make a change happen with your voice. Get informed. Tell your friends. Email a legislator. United Way Silicon Valley needs people who are passionate about making this a better community. www.uwsv.org/advocate VOLUNTEER United Way Silicon Valley links volunteers from the community with local nonprofits to develop and implement volunteer projects that easily fit everyone’s schedule and leave a lasting positive impact on children, youth, families and seniors. http://www.uwsv.org/volunteer www.uwsv.org ®Sobrato Center for Nonprofits - San Jose • 1400 Parkmoor Avenue, Suite 250, San Jose, CA 95126-3735 • 408.345.4300 tel • 408.345.4301 fax