2018 BGCTC Impact Report Compressed
2018 BGCTC Impact Report Compressed
2018 BGCTC Impact Report Compressed
IMPACT
REPORT
LEADERSHIP | Fiscal year 2018 ( September 1, 2017 - August 31, 2018)
2018 LEADERSHIP 2018 BOARD OF Mike Dimond Amelia Hardy Steve Pontius
Fox Sports North Best Buy HRA-IQ
TEAM DIRECTORS
Terryl Brumm Andrew Grey, Chair Bryan Donaldson Allyson Hartle Tom Roos
President & CEO US Bank Minnesota Twins Comcast UnitedHealth Group
Jackie West Judy Shoulak, Vice Chair Steve Eastman Bryan Hughes Joan Redwing
Vice President of Finance Buffalo Wild Wings (Retired) Polaris Winnebago State of Minnesota
Jean-Paul Bigirindavyi Todd Phelps, Secretary Jim Franklin Felipe Lara-Angeli Robert Riepe
Vice President of Stinson Leonard Street LLP Ecolab (Retired) 3M Talent Solutions White Box Advisors
Operations
Chad Faul, Treaurer David Gale Allen Lenzmeier Manuel Robledo
Bremer Bank Ernst & Young Best Buy (Retired) Target
Our mission: to enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach
their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens. 3
WHO WE SERVE: In 2018, dedicated staff delivered programs to 8,398
youth at 8 locations across the Twin Cities.
Black Other
Caucasian Multi-Racial Hispanic/Latino
Native American 4.4% GENDER
4.5%
Asian 7.6%
Female Male
46.2% 53.8%
Hispanic/Latino Black/
10% African-American
43% AGE
Multi-Racial
13.5% 15 - 19
19.8%
White/
Caucasian 10 - 14
17% 46.1%
5- 9
34.1%
4 ETHNICITY
OUR PROGRAMS
Creating opportunities for success from Kindergarten to post-secondary
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TERRUCE’S STORY
ACADEMIC SUCCESS
Academic Success programs prepare Club youth to become
lifelong learners, providing opportunities for educational
enhancement, career exploration, and augmented learning in
literacy, finance, arts, and technology.
LITERACY PROGRAM
BGCTC has developed a Literacy Program that embeds positive
youth development, social and emotional learning techniques,
and family engagement with literacy instruction. The model is
a holistic approach that takes into account the whole student’s
needs and experiences from home, school, and community. When Terruce joined the Literacy Program at our Southside
Our goal is to ensure that all members are reading at their Village Club last fall, he was assessed as High Risk (reading
appropriate grade level and mastering the skills necessary to in the 20th percentile or below for grade level). English is his
transition from learning to read to reading to learn. second language and he struggled to speak, let alone read.
He needed extra reassurance and sought to please and be
In 2018, recognized by adults around him.
• 94% of students who received
literacy instruction from fall to By focusing on social and emotional learning (SEL) strategies,
as well as involving Terruce’s mother, Kimberly, the staff at
spring made positive gains in
Southside have helped Terruce gain confidence. In just one
cumulative test scores year, he has moved from High Risk to the College Pathway
• 733 youth participated in category (reading above the 85th percentile for grade level).
STEM activities
• 176 Club seniors graduated “Sometimes Terruce has bad days, and the staff talk to me
from high school, up 65% over so we can make a plan to help him improve,”Kimberly said.
FY17. “It makes me feel so good to see him excited about going
to the Club.”
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HEALTHY LIFESTYLES
The Healthy Lifestyles strategy develops young people’s capacity to live healthfully by educating youth
about fitness, nutrition and smart health decisions.
Anaa Jibicho, high school senior Senior Shoua Thao has quickly
and our 2017 Youth of the Year, emerged as a leader in the three
has been an active member of years she has attended the East
the Mt. Airy Club for eight years. Side Club. As president of her
Through programs like Career Keystone Club, Shoua volunteers
Launch and Money Matters, in her community and serves
Anaa has developed interests in as a role model for younger
business and government—which Club members. Shoua is also a
he hopes to study at Pomona member of Health Occupations
College in Claremont, CA, which Students of America, and plans
he will be attending in 2019 on a to pursue a career in nursing.
full-ride scholarship.
“When I first came to the Club, I
“The Club is a place where you didn’t really talk to anyone. But
can learn who you are and who the staff had open arms and
you want to be. It allows you said, ‘It’s okay to be you’. They
to make mistakes in order to helped me learn how to express
become great.” myself.”
VOYAGEUR ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER AKIL’S CAMP STORY
• 451 youth participated in residential or day camps during the summer Akil began attending Camp Voyageur
• 410 youth participated in environmental programs during the school year when he was 12 years old. He was at a
• 50% of participating urban youth were returning participants critical point in his life; he was getting
into trouble at home and at school, he
• 70% of participating youth showed growth in the areas of self-confidence
was shy, and he did not feel as though
and self-respect he could be himself.
• 85% of participating youth surveyed reported they worked as part of a team
• 75% of participating youth surveyed said they left camp feeling that young Akil has made great strides since then.
people can make a difference in what happens to the environment He just finished his fourth summer
• 3 youth became counselors in training at camp working as a counselor and
program staff member. Akil helped to
plan and orchestrate group activities
and assisted other counselors.
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MHC Golf Classic Knicker Open Grand Slam Dinner
June 7, 2018 | Bunker Hills July 16, 2018 | Minnesota Valley CC August 19, 2018 | The Capital Grille
This golf tournament is hosted by Morrissey Our 27th annual Knicker Open took place on After Brian Dozier was traded to the LA
Hospitality Companies, a long-time partner a beautiful summer day at Minnesota Valley Dodgers, Twins pitcher Kyle Gibson and
and supporter of the Boys & Girls Clubs Country Club in Bloomington. Twenty-two wife Elizabeth stepped up to the plate to
of the Twin Cities. The event this year was teams participated and raised $46,000 host Grand Slam Dinner 2018. Guests
filled with delicious food, on-course contests for the Clubs. The event kicked off with a enjoyed a cocktail reception, four-course
and prizes, and great company. In total, we performance by our Al Lenzmeier West Side meal served by Minnesota Twins players,
raised $34,000 for the Clubs! Notes for Notes group and a speech from and exciting auctions at The Capital Grille.
our Youth of the Year, Heaven Cunningham.
Thank you to Phil Jungwirth, the Morrissey The players participated in games such as By the end of the night, we had raised
Family, and Morrissey Hospitality for your golf pong, competing head to head against nearly $80,000 for the Clubs!
ongoing support of the Boys & Girls Clubs of our Little Earth Club kids. We are excited
the Twin Cities. for some potential big changes to bring new
supporters to this event in 2019!
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2018 FINANCIAL INFORMATION
REVENUES
Contributions $2,326,526 CONTRIBUTIONS
EXPENSES
Program Services $4,025,689 PROGRAM SERVICES
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ASSETS
Cash & Cash Equivalents $296,901
Receivables $38,304
Pledges & Grants Receivable $1,002,881
Prepaid Expenses $59,403
Net Property & Equipment $11,616,619
Total Assets $13,014,108
LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable $238,942
Accrued Liabilities $223,393
Deferred Revenue/Advances $566,403
Mortgage Payable $581,342
Lines of Credit $290,164
Total Liabilities $1,900,244