2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Preparing Chicago’s
Teens for Success
Working with After School Matters helped
me learn more about college readiness, and
it also helped me with writing resumes and
job interviews. I think this program really
helped me prepare for college.”
— After School Matters Teen
16 years old, Rogers Park
LETTER FROM THE BOARD CHAIR & CEO
Dear Friends & Colleagues,
First, and most importantly, thank you for supporting After School Matters.
Whether you did so by giving financially, volunteering your time, advocating
on behalf of a teen, or simply reading this report — we are immensely grateful.
As you will see throughout these pages, we have much to celebrate here at
After School Matters. Teens who participate in our programs are achieving success
and realizing their dreams at higher rates than their peers who do not participate.
Still, we have much work to do.
As we look back on FY13, our first full years in the respective positions of
Board Chair and Chief Executive Officer, we are overwhelmed by the potential
of Chicago’s teens to ensure a world-class future for our city. Without your
continued support, that potential may go unrealized. As you will see throughout
this report, After School Matters has proven that teens from even the most
challenging backgrounds can accomplish great things if given the right opportunities.
By providing such opportunities, we create life-changing experiences.
The success stories, the impact, the smiles that you see throughout these pages
should keep us all motivated to continue this important work on behalf of
Chicago’s teens.
Thank you for all that you do.
Sincerely,
Mellody Hobson
Mary Ellen Caron
Board Chair
Chief Executive Officer
1
After School Matters
Close to 200,000 teenagers call Chicago their
home. These teens are at the core of everything
After School Matters does.
They are the reason we exist— from those we currently reach
through our programs, to those we hope to reach next year
and into the future. Our impact extends beyond a single teen —
to their instructor, their family, their high school, their community,
and ultimately to the entire city and beyond. But at the heart of
it all is one teenager.
200k
14k
10-30
TEENAGERS
AFTER SCHOOL
NUMBER OF
THROUGHOUT
MATTERS TEENS
TEENS IN EACH
CHICAGO
IN FY13
PROGR AM
Chicago Teens Matter
Our teens have an overwhelming array of choices
to make in the course of a single day.
These choices include what to do with their time once the school day is done,
or even whether to go to school in the first place. A teen’s choices will inform what
kind of a person they become — what kind of a student, friend, family member,
neighbor — and what role they will play in the future of this city and our society.
That’s a lot of responsibility on top of the many challenges our teens face every day.
The Community We Serve
More than 70% of After School Matters teens reside in Chicago’s 39 lowestincome communities (out of 77 total communities), and 86% of After School
Matters teens receive free or reduced-price lunches.
6.9% of our teens come from Austin. This represents
the largest community population within After School
Matters. (Austin’s unemployment rate stood at 21% as
of the 2010 Census.)
7.2% of our teens come from North and
South Lawndale. (North Lawndale ranks 13th in
NeighborhoodScout’s list of the 25 most dangerous
neighborhoods in America.)
5% of our teens come from South Chicago and
South Shore. (31.5% of South Shore households were
living below the poverty level as of the 2010 Census.)
4
641,975
13,955
UNSUPERVISED IN THE
IN OUR PROGR AMS
HOURS AFTER SCHOOL .
DURING FY13.
51%
90%
ILLINOIS YOUTH ARE
TEENS PARTICIPATED
OF CHICAGO
OF OUR TEENS REPORTED
YOUTH LIVE IN A
A POSITIVE REL ATIONSHIP
SINGLE- PARENT HOME .
WITH THEIR INSTRUCTOR .
30%
91.5%
OF CHICAGO TEENS
OF OUR TEENS REPORTED
REPORTED FEELING
HAVING PL ANS FOR THEIR LIVES
SAD OR HOPELESS.
AFTER HIGH SCHOOL .
5
After School Matters has made me a
better person. These programs gave
me a safe haven from the violence in
my neighborhood and the skills I need
to pursue my entrepreneurial dreams.”
Dequandre has many passions and has
Thanks to his hard work, Dequandre
been able to explore all of them through
received a full-ride scholarship to Washburne
After School Matters programs including
Culinary Institute.
sewing & basket weaving, purse design,
music and poetry, landscape design and
culinary programs.
Dequandre
HIGH SCHOOL: Harlan Community Academy High School
NEIGHBORHOOD: Roseland
OUR PROGR AM: Culinary Artistry (Arts)
Teen Opportunities Matter
After School Matters provides a teen with an opportunity to
make one great choice — to participate in a program that can
lead to life-changing experiences.
Our unique and nationally-recognized program model incorporates project-based
learning and 21st Century Skill development into all programs across five content
areas: arts, communications, science, sports and technology. This gives teens the
tools they’ll need to apply critical thinking, problem-solving, teamwork, social
awareness and other crucial skills to their programs and day-to-day lives.
THE OPPORTUNITIES WE PROVIDE
After School Matters Teen Opportunities
22,043
Teens Impacted (unduplicated)
13,955
Teen Applicants
33,285
After School Matters Programs
1,045
Science, Technology, Engineering and Math Initiative (STEM)
In FY13, After School Matters increased the number of STEM programs from
253 to 295 — creating nearly 600 more opportunities for teens to participate.
FY12
FY13
295
253
113
139
Science
Programs
8
140
of scientists and engineers
nationwide are minority women.
156
Tech
Programs
10%
All STEM
Programs
2,032
minority girls participated in
our STEM programs in FY13.
PROGR AMS
ATTENDANCE
Communications
48
Tech
156
1,045
Sports
200
Arts
502
Science
139
Of the 1,045 total programs provided in FY13,
109 of them were Internship programs that
provided opportunities for close to 1,000 teens.
87.6%
75%
After School
Matters
National standard
(out-of-school
time programs)
The overall teen attendance rate across all
After School Matters programs was well above the
national standard for out-of-school time programs.
DEMOGR APHICS OF AFTER SCHOOL MATTERS TEENS
12th
34%
58%
42%
11th
26%
10th
23%
9th
13%
Other 8th
3%
1%
GR ADE
R ACE
African American
57%
Latino
31%
Multiracial
6%
Asian
3%
White Other
3%
>1%
92% of our teens are Chicago Public School students.
9
Teens’ Futures Matter
Our programs provide more than a safe space for teens
to participate in productive and engaging activities. These
programs help teens to prepare for success in college and
careers, and to see how bright their futures can be.
The Industrial Council of Nearwest Chicago (ICNC)
Summer Internship Program
58 teen interns spent the summer of 2012 working with successful and innovative
local companies including Clark Street Sports, Passion House Coffee, Daufenbach
Camera and more, through After School Matters’ partnership with the ICNC,
the nation’s largest small business incubator.
After School Matters Teens Earn POSSE Scholarships
The POSSE Foundation awarded 26 After School Matters teens with the
prestigious, full-tuition POSSE Scholarship in recognition of their academic
and leadership potential.
After School Matters teens accounted for 23 percent of all POSSE
Scholarship recipients nationwide in FY13!
Universities that After School Matters POSSE Scholars plan to attend include:
Cornell University, the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Middlebury College,
Dennison University and Oberlin College.
10
How ICNC companies
have been helped by our teens
7
6
12
4
1
BOOSTED
CREATED
COMPLETED A
SOLVED A
BUILT A
THEIR
A NEW
L ARGE-SCALE
BUSINESS
WEBSITE
CAPACIT Y
PRODUCT
PROJECT
PROBLEM
100%
of participating ICNC employers
WOULD RECOMMEND THE PROGR AM
TO THEIR COLLEAGUES
BELIEVED THIS WAS A GOOD USE
OF THEIR TIME AND RESOURCES
11
Teen Achievements Matter
When teens participate in After School Matters programs,
they discover what they’re capable of accomplishing.
Often, these accomplishments demand to be shared with a wider audience.
After School Matters works to provide as many opportunities as possible to
showcase Chicago’s teens at their best.
When teens find their voices, they empower themselves. Our programs provide
a channel to get those voices heard, so that teens can encourage positive change
in their communities.
“After School Matters is a great program for teens…
we get prepared for college, and it’s a great opportunity
to learn about jobs.”
— After School Matters Teen
15 years old, Avondale
12
CUSTOM HATS FOR ‘DERBY DAY’
In anticipation of the Kentucky Derby, teens
from the Hats, Headbands and Beyond program
hosted a special event at our Retail Store.
These incredibly creative teens custom-designed
unique and stylish hats-to-order for guests.
KUUMBA LYNX PROGRAM WINS
“LOUDER THAN A BOMB”
Teens in the Kuumba Lynx Urban Performance
Ensemble won the “Louder Than a Bomb” youth
poetry festival after performing for more than
2,000 people at the Cadillac Palace Theatre.
TEENS INSTALL MURAL AT KENWOOD
After 21 weeks of hard work, our Kenwood Mural
Project teens completed the installation of their
mural at the front entrance to Kenwood Academy
High School.
RAY GRAHAM DRUM LINE PERFORMS
AT SPECIAL OLYMPICS
Teens in the Ray Graham Drum Line program,
provided for teens with cognitive disabilities, had
the honor of performing at the Special Olympics
Opening Ceremony at Soldier Field.
13
I love writing, but I never knew
how much I enjoyed interviewing
people until I joined this After School
Matters program. Talking with people
and uncovering their stories is so
fascinating to me.”
The After School Matters True Star Editorial
After high school, Braylyn plans to
program produces a quarterly magazine
attend college to study journalism and
geared toward urban youth ages 12–21.
communications much like her sister,
Braylyn’s stellar writing and interview skills
who inspired her passion for writing and
provided her with the unique opportunity
participated in the same After School
to interview Mellody Hobson, Chair of
Matters program when she was in
After School Matters and President of Ariel
high school.
Investments, for the Spring 2013 issue of
True Star Magazine.
Braylyn
HIGH SCHOOL: Morgan Park High School
NEIGHBORHOOD: Morgan Park
OUR PROGR AM: True Star Editorial (Communications)
Program Providers
& Instructors Matter
Our dedicated and talented instructors are professionals
in their own rights and experts in their fields.
These instructors provide programs both independently and through communitybased organizations. They support our teens’ success from the beginning to the
end of a program, and often beyond.
Professional Development Opportunities
To best support our instructors and give them the tools to run successful and
engaging programs, After School Matters regularly provides opportunities for
professional development by convening workshops on building professional
learning communities and incorporating career-readiness planning into programs,
and facilitating dialogues between instructors, teens and alumni of After School
Matters programs.
PROGRAM PROVIDERS AND INSTRUCTORS
16
Community-Based Organization Instructors
441
Independent Instructors
336
Total
777
I want my teens to be able
to look in their refrigerator
and cook a healthy and
satisfying meal.”
When Chef Gloria saw her neighborhood declining,
she knew that teens needed more opportunities.
That launched her immensely successful Advanced
Culinary program in the East Side community.
Gloria Hafer
ADVANCED
CULINARY ARTS
After joining the Tuskegee Airmen
Young Eagles Program at the age of
16, Tammera knew that her passion
in life was aviation. She launched the
AeroStar Consulting Corporation,
and soon after developed the
After School Matters AeroStars
Aviation Exploration Program with
a mission to expose more teens,
particularly minorities and girls, to
Tammera Holmes
AEROSTARS AVIATION
EXPLORATION
the worlds of aviation and science.
Students who participate in more programs
experience more successful outcomes
79
1,722
13,955
9+ PROGR AMS
3 PROGR AMS
ONE PROGR AM
TEENS IN
TEENS IN
TEENS IN AT LEAST
Likelihood for successful outcomes — including school attendance, passing courses, and graduation rates. Teens who par ticipate
in three or more programs show the greatest impacts, according to research by Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago.
25%
88%
OF STUDENTS NATIONWIDE
OF AFTER SCHOOL MATTERS
DROP OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL .
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
RECENTLY GR ADUATED.
70%
84%
OF EMPLOYERS REPORT HIGH
OF OUR TEENS REPORTED
SCHOOL GR ADUATES AS DEFICIENT
HAVING DEVELOPED CAREER SKILLS
IN CAREER READINESS SKILLS.
LIKE LEADERSHIP, TEAMWORK ,
AND PROBLEM SOLVING.
18
Our Impact Matters
The impact that After School Matters can have on teens
extends beyond their high school years and empowers
them to achieve success throughout their lives.
Freshmen On-Track
Students on-track at the end of their freshman year, in terms of core subject
credits earned, are 3.5 times more likely to graduate high school in four years
than off-track students. Freshmen On-Track is a better predictor of high school
graduation than race/ethnicity, socioeconomic status, and 8th grade test scores.
85%
81%
79%
78%
74%
76%
73%
75%
83%
74%
72%
69%
2010
2011
2012
2013
School Year
Citywide CPS
After School Matters Participant
After School Matters Applicant
Over the past three years, After School Matters’ Freshmen On-Track rate has
risen from 76 to 85 percent, 4 percentage points higher than teens who do not
participate in After School Matters programs.
19
Throughout my time in the
Creative Printmaking program,
I’ve really learned more than I ever
expected. This program has helped
me realize my true passion for art,
and now I’m thinking about pursuing
art when I go to college.”
Ivan, a student at Hancock High School, has
His favorite experiences involve showcasing
been participating in After School Matters
his work to the public and having several of
programs for more than three years.
his pieces available for purchase at the After
School Matters Retail Store.
Ivan
HIGH SCHOOL: John Hancock Preparatory High School
NEIGHBORHOOD: Chicago Lawn
OUR PROGR AM: Creative Printmaking (Arts)
What Really Matters
As long as teens call Chicago their home, After School
Matters will help them make the most of that home.
We will support them through an exciting time in their lives,
and we will help them to envision how bright the rest of
their lives can be. That’s what really matters to us — that
teens realize their unlimited potential and find success
now and in their futures.
We cannot do this without your support, including
our Board of Directors, Advisory Board, and staff.
Each of you matters so much to us. Most importantly,
each of you matters to our teens.
Our Board Matters
JULY 1, 2012 – JUNE 30, 2013
Board of Directors
Mellody Hobson, Chair
President
Ariel Investments, LLC
Avis LaVelle, Treasurer
Vice President of
Corporate Affairs
Northstar Lottery Group
Jodi Block
Civic Leader
Frances Comer
Civic Leader
Nora Daley
Senior Advisor
Metropolis Strategies
Matthew Gibson
Head of Investment Banking,
Midwest Region
Goldman Sachs
Keith Gordon
Founder
Keith the Computer Guy
Timothy F. C. Knowles
John Dewey Director
The University of Chicago
Urban Education Institute
Susan Leonis
President
The Leonis Group
Deborah Marchese
Civic Leader
Clare Muñana
President
Ancora Associates, Inc.
Langdon D. Neal
Principal and Owner
Neal & Leroy, LLC
Terry E. Perucca
Retired Market President
Bank of America
Michael A. Pucker
Partner
Latham & Watkins LLP
Michael Reinsdorf
President and Chief
Operating Officer
Chicago Bulls
E. Robbie Robinson
Principal
BDT Capital Partners
Michael J. Sacks
Chief Executive Officer
Grosvenor Capital
Management, L.P.
Dona Scott
Civic Leader
Life Directors
Lynn M. Kiley
Vice President, Board of Directors
SOS Children’s Villages Illinois
Roger J. Kiley, Jr.
President
Roger J. Kiley Jr P.C.
Terry E. Newman
Partner
Katten Muchin Rosenman, LLP
Phillip B. Rooney
Chairman
Claddagh Investments, LLC
Gery J. Chico
Partner
Chico and Nunes, P.C.
Patrick R. Daley
Principal
Túr Partners LLC
Shaun Gayle
Civic Leader
Raymond M. Chin
President
R.M. Chin & Associates, Inc.
Deborah L. DeHaas
Vice Chairman, Central
Region Managing Partner
& Chief Inclusion Officer
Deloitte, LLP
Advisory Board
Carol L. Adams
Chief Executive Officer
DuSable Museum of
African American History
Ernie Banks
Chicago Cubs
Grace Barry
Civic Leader
Ted A. Beattie
President & Chief
Executive Officer
John G. Shedd Aquarium
Robert D. Blackwell, Jr.
Chief Executive Officer
Electronic Knowledge
Interchange
William J. Brodsky
Chairman & Chief
Executive Officer
Chicago Board Options
Exchange, Inc.
Gregory Q. Brown
Chairman & Chief
Executive Officer
Motorola Solutions, Inc.
24
John J. Conroy, Jr.
Head of Global
Strategic Initiatives
Baker & McKenzie, LLP
Ellen M. Costello
Chief Executive Officer
& U.S. Country Head
BMO Financial Corp.
Douglas Druick
President & Eloise W. Martin
Director
Art Institute of Chicago
Chaz Ebert
Civic Leader
Catherine M. Coughlin
Senior Executive Vice President &
Global Marketing Officer
AT&T, Inc.
Michael W. Ferro, Jr.
Chairman & Chief
Executive Officer
Merrick Ventures, LLC
James Cuno
President & Chief
Executive Officer
The J. Paul Getty Trust
William M. Filan
Principal
William Filan Ltd.
Joan Cusack
Actress
Kevin P. Flood
President & Chief
Executive Officer
The Astor Company
Madeleine Grynsztejn
Pritzker Director
Museum of
Contemporary Art
Patricia A. Hemingway Hall
President & Chief
Executive Officer
Health Care Service
Corporation
Denise Hamburger
Civic Leader
Jack Hartman
President
RISE, an ARCADIS company
Beverly S. Hayford
Civic Leader
Sondra H. Healy
Co-Chairman
Turtle Wax, Inc.
David G. Herro
Partner & Chief Investment
Officer, International Equity
Harris Associates, L.P.
Elzie L. Higginbottom
President & Chief
Executive Officer
East Lake Management
& Development Corp.
Bonnie Hunt
Actress
Edgar D. Jannotta, Sr.
Chairman Emeritus
William Blair & Company, LLC
Gary T. Johnson
President
Chicago History Museum
Bernadette Keller
Civic Leader
Martin J. Koldyke
Founder & Chairman Emeritus
Academy for Urban School
Leadership
Kenneth Kuhrt
Senior Vice President,
Portfolio Manager
Ariel Investments, LLC
Richard Lariviere
President and CEO
The Field Museum
of Natural History
Michelle Larson
President & CEO
Adler Planetarium
Judith Maley
Civic Leader
Daniel T. McCaffery
Partner, Founder & President
McCaffery Interests, Inc.
John W. McCarter, Jr.
President Emeritus
The Field Museum
of Natural History
Judy McCaskey
Civic Leader
Richard Melman
Founder & Chairman
Lettuce Entertain You
Enterprises, Inc.
Robert Michelson
Operating Partner
Sterling Partners
Minnie Minoso
Chicago White Sox Charities
David R. Mosena
President & Chief
Executive Officer
The Museum of
Science and Industry
Lynn Lockwood Murphy
Civic Leader
Christoper P. Nash
President
Nash Brothers
Constuction Co.
Kevin M. O’Keefe
Partner
O’Keefe Lyons & Hynes, LLC
Linda Johnson Rice
Chairman
Johnson Publishing
Company, Inc.
Larry D. Richman
President & Chief
Executive Officer
The PrivateBancorp, Inc.
Desirée Rogers
Chief Executive Officer
Johnson Publishing, Inc.
John W. Rogers, Jr.
Chairman, CEO & Chief
Investment Officer
Ariel Investments, LLC
Amy Rule
Civic Leader
Deborah F. Rutter
President
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Patrick G. Ryan, Sr.
Chairman & Chief
Executive Officer
Ryan Specialty Group
Shirley Welsh Ryan
Chairman
Pathways Awareness
Foundation
Charles A. Schrock
Chairman, President &
Chief Executive Officer
Integrys Energy Group, Inc.
Jeremy Piven
Actor
David Schwimmer
Founding Ensemble Member
Lookingglass Theatre Company
Paul V. La Schiazza
President
AT&T Illinois
Anne R. Pramaggiore
President & Chief
Executive Officer
ComEd
Marsha E. Serlin
Founder & Chief
Executive Officer
United Scrap Metal, Inc.
Robert C. Lee
Partner
Jones Day
Diana Mendley Rauner
President
Ounce of Prevention Fund
Gary Sinise
Founding Member
Steppenwolf Theatre Company
Shirley R. Madigan
Chairman
Illinois Arts Council
Jerry M. Reinsdorf
Chairman
Chicago White Sox /
Chicago Bulls
Maureen Dwyer Smith
Civic Leader
Donna La Pietra
Executive Producer
Kurtis Productions, Ltd.
Judd D. Malkin
Chairman of the Board
JMB Realty Corporation
Timothy P. Maloney
Illinois President
Bank of America
Walter E. Massey
President
School of the Art Institute
of Chicago
J. Christopher Reyes
Co-Chairman
Reyes Holdings, L.L.C.
Sandra Reynolds
Managing Director
Loop Capital, LLC
Glenn F. Tilton
Chairman of the Midwest Region
JPMorgan Chase
Carlos Tortolero
President
National Museum
of Mexican Art
Charlie Trotter
Executive Chef & Owner
Charlie Trotter’s Restaurant
Daniel J. Walsh
President
Walsh Construction Company
Gregory D. Wasson
President & Chief
Executive Officer
Walgreen Company
Lois Weisberg
Civic Leader
James Welch
Principal
Ernst & Young LLP
Kelly R. Welsh
Executive Vice President
& General Counsel
Northern Trust Corporation
Kim White
Civic Leader
Robert A. Wislow
Chairman & Chief
Executive Officer
U.S. Equities Realty, LLC
Robert M. Wrobel
Chairman of the Board, President
& Chief Executive Officer
Amalgamated Bank of Chicago
Helen H. Zell
Vice Chairman, Executive
Director
Zell Family Foundation
Neal S. Zucker
President & Chief
Executive Officer
Corporate Cleaning Services
Howard L. Stone
Director
Herbert C. Wenske
Foundation
Scott C. Swanson
Regional President, Illinois
PNC Bank
Jeffrey W. Taylor
Vice Chairman of the Board
Taylor Capital Group
25
Our Funders Matter
JULY 1, 2012 – JUNE 30, 2013
$200,000 – 499,999
AT&T, Inc.
Kraft Foods, Inc.
Motorola Solutions, Inc.
The Honorable
Richard M. Daley
Ms. Mellody Hobson and
Mr. George Lucas
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Bank of America
Blue Cross Blue
Shield of Illinois
Grosvenor Capital
Management, L.P.
J.B. and M.K. Pritzker
Family Foundation
Polk Bros. Foundation, Inc.
Abbott
BMO Harris Bank
ELH Partners LLC
United Airlines Foundation
Alphawood Foundation
Chicago
Chicago White Sox
David Herro and Jay Franke
CVS Caremark
Illinois Tool Works, Inc.
1011 Foundation
ComEd, An Exelon Company
Mr. Fred Latsko
Mr. John W. Rogers, Jr.
The After-School Corporation
Comer Foundation
Lefkofsky Family Foundation
Sun-Times Foundation
Ann Lurie Revocable Trust
Ford Motor Company
The Marmon Group
Tina and Byron Trott
Anonymous
General Iron Industries
United Scrap Metal, Inc.
Ardmore Associates
Herbert C. Wenske
Foundation
MAT Leasing Inc.,
Michael Tadin
Neal & Leroy, LLC
Wintrust Financial Corp.
$100,000 –199,999
Ariel Investments, LLC
Lucasfilm, Ltd.
Walgreen Co.
$50,000 – 99,999
$25,000 – 49,999
Brinson Foundation
Chicago Sister Cities
International Program, Inc.
Colonel Stanley R.
McNeil Foundation
JMB Realty Corporation
Northern Trust
John D. and Alexandra C.
Nichols Family Foundation
Pritzker Foundation
Alvina and Roger J. Kiley, Jr.
Walmart
Pritzker Pucker
Family Foundation
$10,000 –24,999
A. Finkl & Sons Co.
Compass Group,
North America
Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP
Ricondo & Associates, Inc.
Kenny Construction Company
Robert Duvall Children’s Fund
Albert J. Speh, Jr. and
Claire R. Speh Foundation
Creative Artists Agency
Loop Capital Markets, LLC
The Rooney Family
The Crown Family
Macy’s Foundation
Allstate Insurance Company
William M. Daley and
Bernadette Keller
McDonald’s Corporation
S.B. Friedman
Development Advisors
MillerCoors LLC
The Sam and Dona Scott Fund
Morgan Stanley
Senior Lifestyle Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Simmons
aetna
ARCADIS U.S.
Archer Daniels
Midland Company
Deloitte LLP
Barclays
Dr. Scholl Foundation
Nash Brothers
Construction Co., Inc.
Barry Callebaut, USA LLC
Flood Brothers Disposal
and Recycling
Martin Nesbitt
Skidmore, Owings
& Merrill, LLP
O’Keefe Lyons & Hynes, LLC
STAC Scholarship Fund, Inc.
Ozinga Bros., Inc.
Stefani’s Children’s Foundation
T.Y. Lin International
BDT & Company
Berghoff Café at United
Terminal O’Hare
Freeborn & Peters LLP
The Bluhm Family
Charitable Foundation
Harris Family Foundation
Patrick G. and Shirley
W. Ryan Foundation
Beverly and Warren Hayford
The Boeing Company
Peoples Gas
Teneo Strategy LLC
Bombardier Transportation
Sondra and Denis Healy,
Turtle Wax Inc.
Globetrotters
Engineering Corporation
Mr. Peter Q. Thompson and
Mrs. Michelle Thompson
BP America, Inc.
HNTB Corporation
Prince Charitable Trusts
Túr Partners LLC
BPC Airport Partners
Hudson News
Mr. Matthew R. Pritzker
U.S. Equities Realty, LLC
Ms. Deborah A. Bricker
Infrastructure
Engineering, Inc.
The PrivateBank
Ueberroth Family Foundation
The Wallace Foundation
Charter One/RBS Citizens
Jasculca Terman Strategic
Communications
R.M. Chin & Associates, Inc.
Diana and Bruce Rauner
Walsh Construction Company
Chicago Bears Football Club
Jones Day
Waste Management
Civiltech Engineering, Inc.
Robert and Joan Judelson
Raymond and Judith
McCaskey Foundation
CNA Foundation
K. R. Miller Contractors, Inc.
Burke, Warren,
MacKay & Serritella
26
DeVry Education Group
George K. Baum & Company
Related Midwest
Republic Services, Inc.
Telephone & Data Systems
Zell Family Foundation
$5,000 – 9,999
A. LaVelle Consulting Services
The Alex W. Nielsen
Foundation
Chicago Board
Options Exchange
Jon & Mindy Gray
Family Foundation
J. Christopher Reyes
Chicago Bulls
Russell Reynolds Associates
Robbie and D’Rita Robinson
Ann & Robert H. Lurie
Children’s Hospital of Chicago
Chicago White Sox
Thomas E. and
Kathleen R. Lanctot
Christy Webber Landscapes
Mr. William P. Lauder
Anonymous
Citi
Carol and William Lewis
Carol Lavin Bernick Family
Foundation
Carey Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mazany
Ms. Sheryl Sandberg and
Mr. David Goldberg
Eranda Foundation
Mesirow Financial
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Schmidt
Carolyn Grisko
& Associates, Inc.
Ernst & Young LLP
Mitchell & Titus, LLP
Ms. Cherryl T. Thomas
Fred B. Barbara Investments
Molex Incorporated
GEM Realty Capital, Inc.
My Morning Jacket
Jeffrey A. Urbina and
Gaye Lynn Hill
Terry and Cynthia Perucca
William Blair and Company
Donald P. And Byrd M.
Kelly Foundation
Ms. Linda Johnson Rice
Resolute Consulting, LLC
Mr. Thomas Joyner
Draftfcb
Kasdan Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs.
Michael J. Roberts
Alfredo and Ada
Capitanini Foundation
Elizabeth and Jeff
Louis Foundation
The Honorable and
Ms. Ronald Kirk
Rockit LLC
Anonymous
Estate of Eunice W. Johnson
Rossin Foundation
Barney’s New York, Chicago
The Field Museum
Ms. Donna La Pietra and
Mr. Bill Kurtis
Grace Barry
Flying Food Group LLC
Mr. and Ms. Alan Ladd
Schultz Family Foundation
Baxter International, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Tully Friedman
Lend Lease, Inc.
Segal Family Foundation
Berger Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gates
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Leonsis
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Serrino
Bill Bartholomay Foundation
Gates Charitable Trust
Mr. and Mrs. Dipak Shah
Bloom Hergott Diemer
Rosenthal LaViolette Feldman
Schenkman & Goodman, LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gordon
Mrs. Debra F. Lewin and
Mr. William Lewin
Mr. and Ms. Kenneth C. Griffin
Steve and Peg Lombardo
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gunn
Gerry and Elaine Lopez
Health Care Service
Corporation Charitable Trust
Ms. Judy Maley
Maria and Bill Smithburg and
Colette and Tom Smithburg
Mr. and Mrs. Judd D. Malkin
Harrison and Lois Steans
Susan and George Heisler
John and Marty Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. John W.
McCarter, Jr.
Mr. Avy Stein and
Mrs. Marcie Stein
Mr. John L. Hines
Katie McGrath and JJ Abrams
Holland Capital Management
Ms. Dambisa Moyo
Mr. and Ms. Luke Howe
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Muren
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Campbell Charitable
Foundation
Ms. Arianna Huffington
Lynn and Barrett Murphy
The Honorable and Mrs.
Thomas C. Hynes
National Summer Learning
Association
Ingredion
Mr. Terry E. Newman
Mr. Peter Jackson and
Ms. Fran Walsh
The Oppenheimer Family
Foundation
James A. and Mary H. Bell
Charitable Foundation
Patricia Hurley and
Associates, Inc.
Ms. Meredith Whitney and
Mr. John Layfield
Ned and Debby Jannotta
Steven B. Pearlman
Ms. Donna F. Zarcone
The John Buck
Company Foundation
Ms. Margot Pritzker
The Zemeckis Charitable
Foundation
Mr. William Bartholomay
Sr. Maryellen Callahan
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Basil
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Canmann
Mr. Paul Adams
Alva-Amco Pharmacal
Companies, Inc./The
Gerchenson Family
The Canning Foundation
Mr. Monroe Alechman
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bienen
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carper
Allstate: The Giving Campaign
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Balik
Birkdesign, Inc.
Mr. Wen K. Chien
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Altkorn
Bank of America
United Way Campaign
Ms. Judie Bomberger
Bon Jovi Family
Foundation, Inc.
City of Chicago Employee
Giving Campaign
Charlesmead Foundation
The Samuel and LaTanya R.
Jackson Foundation
$1,000 – 4,999
AAR Corp.
Adler School of
Professional Psychology
Blue Plate
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
K. Bobrinskoy
Mr. Thomas N. Bolling
Mr. Warren E. Buffett
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
W. Burke, Sr.
Burns & McDonnell
Engineering, Inc.
Mary Ellen Caron
Ms. Adela Cepeda
Chicago Association
of Realtors
Chicago Real Estate Network
Glenn Close and David Shaw
Ms. Ellen Costello and
Mr. Michael Judge
Michael and Nancy Daley
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M.
Reinsdorf
Ms. Desirée G. Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Jr.
Sidley Austin, LLP
Skender Foundation
United Way of
Metropolitan Chicago
Christopher P. Valenti
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Verigan
WES Health System
$1– 999
Abbott Laboratories
Employee Giving Campaign
Ms. Holly Bartecki
27
$1– 999 (Continued)
Kathleen and Richard Clemens
Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hotchkiss
Mr. Kenneth J. Meyer
Ms. Courtney C. Shea
Cloverhill Pastry-Vend, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Meyer
Ms. Juanita Coy
HRH Chicago LLC
Ms. Susan Meyer
The Sidney Epstein and Sondra
Berman Epstein Foundation
Teri and Colin Cross
Bo and Linda Jackson
Ms. Mareille Cusack
Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Chicago
Microsoft Matching
Gifts Program
Siebert Brandford
Shank & Co., LLC
Ms. Theresa Mintle and Mr.
Michael Toolis
Mr. and Mrs. Zachary B.
Silverstein
Mr. Tobias J. Moskowitz and
Dr. Bonnie C. Moskowitz
Mr. David Sinski and
Mr. Julio Rodriguez
Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kazanjian
Mrs. Eileen Mueller
Ms. Patricia Sklar and
Mr. Samuel Polsky
Ms. Susan Kelly
Ms. Monica M. Murtha
Ms. Deborah Kenny
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mygatt
Mr. Roger J. Kiley, III
Mr. William Neeson
John and Jennifer Knoll
Mr. Ryan Nolet
Krause & Company, LLC
Richard and Christine Norton
Mr. Gary Kritzberg
Susan O’Neill
Mr. John Kupper
Raymond and
Christine Orozco
Teri and Alfy D’Ancona
Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Davis
Mr. Michael Day
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dean
Robert O. Delaney
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Deschanel
Ms. Terrance Diamond
Mr. and Mrs. John Doerrer
Mr. and Ms. Neal
Paul Donnelly
Ms. Carol Douglas
Mr. Tai Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. William Dunne
Laura and Richard Dunphy
Mr. Paul Dykstra
Ms. Mary Ellen Johnston
Van Jones and Jana Carter
Ms. Ellen Kaufman
Dr. Marla Kushner and
Mr. Robert Sawyer
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murch
Holly Ost
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Labkon
Ms. Elizabeth Parker
Kate and Mike LaMantia
Ms. Natasha Parker
Lamb Partners
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Parsons
Ms. Aimee Lang
Mr. Walter Petersen
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lariviere
Mr. Keyonn Pope
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lattyak
Michael and Michelle Precin
Ms. Susan Leonis and
Mr. Tom Leontios
Dr. Michael and
Mrs. Stephanie Pries
Ms. Wendy Fox
Ellen and Richard U.
Levine Fund
Primera Engineers, Ltd.
Frankenstein Family Trust
Lloyd A. Fry Foundation
Christine C. Franklin
Ms. Cheryl Pyrek
Lodge Management
Corporation
Ms. Laura Radak
Sarah and Jeffrey Eberhard
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis
Mr. Gregg M. Elstien
Ms. Judith Erwin
Ms. Rose Marie Faraone
Mr. Michael Fassnacht
Ms. Nora Flaherty Couri
FLIRT Communications
Dr. and Mrs. H.
Theodore Freeland
Mr. and Mrs. James Lotz
Mrs. Lisa Gardner
Lutz Family Foundation
GHAFARI Associates, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lux
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons
Mrs. Suzanne Malec-McKenna
Ms. Linda Gilkerson
Marilyn Malkin
Mr. Kenneth Gladden
Susan and Lew Manilow
Ms. Norma I. Goodman
Walter and Shirley Massey
Rita and Gabriel Grumer
Ms. Rita Mayerhofer
Ms. Margaret Gucwa
Mrs. Margaret Hansen
Robert and Michele
McAndrews
Hodes Family Foundation
Ms. Kathy McRae
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hohmann
Mr. Michael R. Merchant
Ann V. Pristop
Mr. Kevin Rasp
Jim and Sandy Reynolds
Mrs. Marlene Richman
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Robbins
Ms. Debbi Rosenberg
Mr. Douglas Rosenthal
Paul and Joan Rowan
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rubenstein
Ms. Sarah Ryan
Ms. Linda E. Sorensen
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sparer
Ms. Victoria Sparks and
Mr. Don Reinke
Rev. Sharon Stolz
Ms. Susan M. Suchy
Mr. Charles E. Sullivan
Ms. Judy Sunvold
Mr. Joseph P. Sus, Jr.
Ms. Lucille Terman
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Therrio
Betty Thiell
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Tilford
TWG Holdings Inc.
United Airlines Employee
Giving Campaign
Ms. Barbara Urgo
Mr. Kaj Vazales
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Villamil
Ms. Lisa Visotsky
Ms. Marilou Von Ferstel
Ms. Nancy Wachs
Ms. Gail Warden
Mr. James Warren and
Ms. Cornelia Grumman
William and Karen
Goodyear Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Williams
Ms. L. Autrey Wilson
Ms. Amy Schulman
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Witten
Seaway Bank and
Trust Company
Andrea Wong
Mr. Stephen Serio
Mr. Wei Zhong
In-kind
28
Cathy and Bob Solomon
Arlington Park
International Race Course
Gibson’s, LLC
Old Navy
Google, Inc.
Pepsi Beverages Company
Benjamin Moore & Co.
Green Standards Ltd.
PNC Bank
Clear Channel Media Holdings
Magnolia Bakery
Mr. Jesse H. Ruiz
Cloverhill Pastry-Vend, LLC
Margie’s Candies
Southport Grocery
Coca-Cola Refreshments
Mariano’s Fresh Market
Sprinkles Cupcakes
Dinkel’s
Draftfcb
Metropolitan Pier &
Exposition Authority
Mr. William M. Filan
MillerCoors LLC
Ms. Katrina Woznicki
Our Financial Statement
YEAR ENDED
June 30, 2013
June 30, 2012
TemporarilyPermanentlyTemporarily
Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Unrestricted Restricted Permanently
Restricted Total
Revenue & Support
Government grants
and support
In-kind contributions
Contributions and
foundation grants
Gallery 37 retail sales
$14,588,984 $ —
$ —
$14,588,984 $13,083,636 $ —
$ —
$13,083,636
4,958,530
—
—
4,958,530 4,982,408
—
—
4,982,408
724,645 1,107,882 1,000,000 2,832,527 833,513 522,314 —
1,355,827
81,323
—
—
81,323 101,292
—
—
101,292
Special Event revenue————— —
Annual Gala
2,738,224
—
—
2,738,224 2,781,776
—
—
2,781,776
5,000
—
—
5,000 73,341
—
—
73,341
17
—
—
17 30
—
—
30
Investment income
90,964
—
90,964 —
—
—
Citywide event
Interest income
Miscellaneous income
31,976
—
—
31,976 170,694
—
—
170,694
Total revenue & support
23,128,699 1,198,846 1,000,000 25,327,545 22,026,690 522,314
—
22,549,004
962,735 (962,735)
—
—
1,746,524 (1,746,524)
—
—
24,091,434 236,111 1,000,000 25,327,545 23,773,214 (1,224,210)
—
22,549,004
Net Assets Released
from Restrictions
Total revenue, support
and net assets released
from restrictions
Expenses
Program services
19,691,974
—
—
19,691,974 18,478,329
—
—
18,478,329
General and administrative 2,098,041
—
—
2,098,041 2,797,368
—
—
2,797,368
Fundraising
825,868
—
—
825,868 322,006
—
—
322,006
Gala expenses
298,558
—
—
298,558 596,588
—
—
596,588
22,914,441
—
—
22,914,441 22,194,291
—
—
22,194,291
Increase (Decrease)
in Net Assets
1,176,993 236,111 1,000,000 2,413,104 1,578,923 (1,224,210)
—
354,713
Net Assets:
Beginning of year
5,195,139 580,787
—
5,775,926 3,616,216 1,804,997
—
5,421,213
$6,372,132 $816,898 $1,000,000 $8,189,030 $5,195,139 $580,787 $ —
$5,775,926
Total expenses
Net Assets:
End of year
29
CONNECT WITH US ONLINE
afterschoolmatters.org
@aftrschoolmttrs
66 East Randolph Street
Chicago, Illinois 60601
312.742.4182
[email protected]
30
facebook.com/afterschoolmatters
youtube.com/aftrschoolmttrs
AfterSchoolMatters