P.O. Box 2020 / Avon, Colorado 81620
www.sosoutreach.org
p: 970.926.9292 / f: 970.926.7739
e: [email protected]
SOS Outreach operates under USFS Permit in the White River National Forest and is an equal opportunity employer.
SOS Outreach Board of Directors
Robert Veitch – Chair
Chair, The Shaw Foundation
Bill Cotton – Vice Chair
President & Owner, Optic Nerve Sunglasses
Dave Portman- Treasurer
Vice President, First Bank of Avon
Sue Hibbs – Secretary
President & Owner, Resolution Graphics
Mike Carey – Director
President, Seirus Innovation
Chairman, Snowsports Industry America
Dan Gibbs – Director
Colorado State Senator
Sarah Jardis – Director
President and Mortgage Loan Consultant,
Central Rockies Mortgage Corporation
Chris Jarnot – Director
COO, Vail Mountain
Bill Jensen – Director
CEO, Intrawest
Kat Jobanputra – Director
Executive Vice President, COO,
Specialty Sports Venture
Robert Marcovitch – Director
President, K2 Sports
Juan Martinez - Director
National Leaders Network Coordinator,
Children & Nature Network
Tom Moorhead – Director
5th Judicial District Judge, Eagle County
Bill Nicoll – Director
Vice President, Salomon North America
Dr. Gil Noam- Director
Director/ Associate Professor, Harvard University
Program in Education and Afterschool and Resiliency (PEAR)
Chris Ryman – Director
President, Booth Creek Ski Holdings, Inc.
Brook Shinsky – Director
Outdoor Participation & Community Development,
The North Face
Rick Smith – Director
Partner, Pilot Advisors
Pete Sonntag – Director
Vice President & General Manager,
Heavenly Mountain Resort at Vail Resorts
August Tarantino – Director
Senior Information Architect
Kristin Kenney-Williams – Director
Eagle County Public Relations, Vail Resorts
Inspiring youth to make
for
It is so great to see how far SOS has come in 17 years. In 1993,
when I created the organization, we were focused only on getting
kids on the mountain and involved in snowboarding. Since then
SOS has only grown. We now offer other winter sports like skiing
and snowshoeing, an intensive youth development curriculum,
and in 2009 we merged with Meet the Wilderness, creating
summer program opportunities, such as hiking, climbing and
backpacking.
We don’t just offer programs in Colorado anymore either. SOS
is now located in 14 states and New Zealand and new offices are being opened in
Lake Tahoe, CA and Jupiter, FL this year. Our Jupiter programs will give SOS an exciting
opportunity to delve into aquatic sports and environmental learning, while our Lake
Tahoe office will work with three additional mountains. These two offices will serve more
than 500 kids in their first year.
This year is going to be a very exciting time. There are a lot of big projects underway to
improve our curriculum, training and participant tracking system. This is SOS’ second year
implementing year-round programs.
We had 91 students complete both summer and
winter programs during the first year of summer
programming. In 2010, we had 174 students!
Having both summer and winter programs creates
a longer lasting impact on the youth we serve.
Instead of a one or two day solution, we can offer
20-30 days of year-round programs, creating a
consistent journey for our kids.
SOS has seen significant operating savings as
well. There has been a 72 percent increase in
participants with only a 30 percent increase
in expenses since the merger. Such savings
in operating expenses allows SOS to stretch
donations, creating a greater opportunity for
sponsors to make an impact.
positive decisions
healthy and successful lives
SOS Outreach Staff
Arn Menconi
Executive Director and Founder
Seth Ehrlich
Development Director
Jon Garrou
Global Program Director
Michelle Hartel
Program Director
Dan Ben-Horin
Program Director
Theresa Papandrea
Program Director
Summit County, CO
Justin Behravesh
Program Manager
Lake Tahoe, NV
Robert Gray
Program Manager
Pacific Northwest
Lauren Krauss
Outreach Manager
Eagle County, CO
Brian Phipps
Program Manager
Front Range, CO
Mikayla Curtis
Program Coordinator
Eagle County, CO
Nicole Fava
Development Coordinator
Eagle County
Collin Fitzpatrick
Program Coordinator
Summit County
We want to inspire kids to make better decisions, to lead better lives and to have an outlet to go
to. SOS is helping these kids build resiliency against real pressures in their lives: things like drugs
and alcohol, teen pregnancy, school drop-out and violence. We provide programs that build
their self-confidence, give them mentors they can go to and teach them life skills they may have
missed along the way.
It’s going to be a great year. We look forward to working with all our sponsors, volunteers and
participants to create the most efficient and effective program we can for the most amount of
youth possible.
Thank you,
Arn Menconi
Executive Director, SOS Outreach
Katie Gharrity
Program Coordinator
Front Range
Ryan Robinson
Program Coordinator
Eagle County
Andrea Rotz
YDOC Collaborative Coordinator
Front Range, CO
Melanie Wong
Development Manager
Eagle County, CO
Rob Rumrill
Program Manager
Pacific Northwest
Katie Frost
Program Coordinator
Florida
Rick Clegg
Program Manager
South Florida
Courage
Discipline Integrity
Compassion
Wisdom
SOS Outreach Programs
SOS provides four different classifications of programs:
Adventure, Academy and University. Each of these programs
offers a value-based leadership curriculum that enhances
the student experience by promoting self-respect, positive
relationships, social skills, and positive values, all while
participating in an outdoor sport. During program days
students discuss and discover the meaning of the SOS Five
Core Values.
09/10 PROGRAM RESULTS
Total Program Days: 18,553
Total Youth Served: 5,191
Summer Program Days: 3,540
Winter Programs Days: 15,013
Participating Mountain Resorts: 44
• Adventure programs are one-day programs that focus on learning SOS’s core-value curriculum and
exposing youth to a new sport or experience. Students are provided with all the necessary gear
and are able to experience outdoor activities, such as rock climbing, skiing, snowboarding, peak
ascending, team courses and snow shoeing. The primary goal of the Adventure programs is to
transition students from one-day trainings into SOS’s perennial multi-year trainings.
Adventure Session Participants: 2,691
• Academy programs are multi-day programs in which a new SOS Core Value is introduced and
coupled with an outdoor activity each day. Academy programs empower students by making
concrete connections between their outdoor activity and the meaning of the SOS Core Values.
Students can participate in activities like five-day learn to ski/snowboard programs, seven-day
wilderness trips, two-day hut trips, or the 4th grade Monument trip.
Academy Program Participants: 1,941
• University programs are the most intensive programs SOS provides. It requires students to commit
to a four-year program, with each year offering an increased commitment to community service and
personal growth. Students engage in year-round leadership training with a consistent adult mentor,
take part in service learning and life skills workshops as well as participate in skiing, snowboarding
and/or summer wilderness experiences.
University Program Participants: 559
• Graduates of the University program are invited to stay connected to the program as Junior Sherpas.
These students act as peer mentors to the current SOS University program students, by practicing
and demonstrating leadership qualities.
Junior Sherpa Participants: 30
In 2009/2010 we served students active in these Youth Agencies:
17th Judicial District Probation
Front Range Early College
PS1 Charter School
After-School All-Stars
Front Range Earth Force/Scott Carpenter Middle
Refugee Women’s Alliance
Aki Kurose Middle School Academy
School
Robert E. DeNier Youth Services Center
Alternative School #1
Girl Scouts of Colorado
Robinswood High School
Avery-Parsons Elementary
Girls Inc.
Rocky Mountain HDC
AVID at Boulder High School
Good Sports Inc.
Ruth Dykeman Children’s Center
Barnum Elementary
Grasp Youth
Safe City Youth Leadership Team
Behavioral Health Resources
Greenwood K-8
Saint Bede the Venerable
Benson High School
Gypsum Recreation Center
Saint Clare of Assisi
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Nevada County
HeadsUP Colorado and ShaZam Mentoring
Sanctuary Art Center
Boulder IHAD
Higgins Middle School
Saugus Public Schools
Boulder Inner City Outings (BVICO)
Hill Campus of Arts and Sciences
Savio House
Boys Hope Girls Hope
Hope 4 Youth/Kids Crossing
Scriber Lake High School
Boy Scout VYCI
Horizons Exploratory Academy
Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation O2
Boys & Girls Club of (Craig, Metro Denver, La Crosse,
I Have A Dream Foundation of (Casa Class,
Program
Lake Tahoe, Oakhurst, CA, Truckee Meadows,
Columbine Class, Pioneer Class, Sanchez Class)
Seattle Girls’ School
Fresno County)
Independent Mentor
Seattle Parks O2 Program
CASA of El Dorado County
Inner City Outings
Shred Love
Cascade Youth and Family Center
Jefferson Hills
Sierra Club
Casey Middle School
Jeffco Open School
Skinner Middle School
Catholic Charities-Kunsmiller Beacon
Kepner Middle School
Smiley Middle School
Neighborhood Center
La Academia
Southwest Early College
Chaffe County High School
Lab School for Creative Learning
Spirit of the Salmon
Chaffee County Mentors Plus
Lincoln High School
Sports Connection
Challenge Foundation
Lost and Found
Stone Creek Elementary
City of Bellevue Teen Services
Lummi Systems of Care
Street Youth Ministries
City of Eugene Outdoor Program, River House
Mapleton Early College
Summit County School District
South Lakeprograms
Tahoe Parksoffer
and Recreation
Mapleton Expeditionary
of Arts (MESA)
Summit County Homeschool Group
All City
SOSofOutreach
our value-based leadership
curriculumSchool
that enhances
the experience
McElwain Elementary
Swansea Elementary
forDepartment
students by promoting self-respect, positive relationships,
social justice, and positive values. Students
City of Steamboat Springs Teen Programs
McLain Community High School
Tamarack Center
discuss
and discover the meaning of our five core values:
courage,
discipline,
integrity,
cityWILD
Mental Health
Association
in Ulster
County/wisdom, and
Taos Day School
compassion.
SOS
Sherpas
the students
affect
Club 4 Twelve
Flagstaff
Youth(adult
Centermentors) encourage
Harbour
Program to uncover the way these values
The
Network Charter School
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Earlyactions.
College
Mercer Island Youth & Family Schools
The Odyssey School
their
everyday
Colorado High School Charter
Metro Parks Tacoma
The Place
Colorado National Guard
Metro Denver Partners
The Youth Foundation
SOS
Outreach Adventure Sessions:
Colorado Uplift
Miller Middle School
Trevista at Horace Mann
SOS
Outreach
Adventure
Sessions
are one-day programs
Consejo
Counseling
and Referral
Service
Minaretsthat
Highfocus
Schoolon SOS’s core-value curriculum
University District Youth Center
through
exposingCoalition/Family
youth to a new
sport or
experience.
Winter
options
could be skiing, snowshoeing
or League of Metropolitan Seattle
Cross Community
Resource
Center
Mt. Scott
Learning
Centers
Urban
Denver Center (SnowCore
for International
Studies (DCIS)
Urban Peak
snowboarding
Program);
and summer Munroe
optionsElementary
could include rock climbing, teams course,
Denver
Inner Citypeak
Outings
New America
Schools
animal
tracking,
ascents, kayaking, outdoor living
skills, hiking
or mountain biking. The goal ofUrban
SOS Scouting
Denver Street School
Northfork Elem School, CA
Vail Mountain School
Outreach
Adventure Sessions is to transition students
into SOS’s perennial multi-year experiential learning.
Double E
Northglenn High School
Vail Recreation District
Durango High School
North High School
Wayne Enterprises
Eagle County School District
Oakridge SCF
West Park Elementary
Emmanuel Church
PATHS
Western Eagle County Metro Rec. District
Escalante Middle School
Peabody Public Schools
(WECMRD)
Escuela Tlatelolco
Pinnacle Charter School
Yakima Family YMCA
Family of Woodstock, Inc.
Pleasant View Elementary
Yampah Mountain High School
Five Sandoval Indian Pueblos
Portland International Community School
YMCA of Metro Denver
Fresh Tracks
Portland Parks & Recreation
Youthtrack
Fresno County EOC Sanctuary
Portland YouthBuilders
Young Life
Friends of the Children - King County
Post Falls High School
Fritzlen Pierce Architects
Program of American Indian Youth Leaders
“
I really enjoyed
Kids are the So
participating in
the community
Service Learning
activities and look
Service learning is an integral part of the SOS curriculum as participants learn to give back
to their community and work with their peers toward accomplishing a common goal. SOS
participants work on both humanitarian and environmental projects on service days. During
the 2009 fiscal year, SOS participants:
forward to not only
participating but
getting involved
and helping my
community. I hope
SOS continues
helping students
like myself to get
out and get active.
’’
• Planted community gardens
• Participated in the forest restoration poject
• Created and delivered Thanksgiving Day dinner baskets
• Created and delivered Christmas Day dinner baskets
• Rang bells for the Salvation Army
• Helped with the Special Olympics
• Prepared, cooked and served community dinners
• Participated in the river restoration project
“To me, SOS means more than a program, it means a family, with
brothers and sisters. SOS keeps me away from stealing and drug
abuse. Also, I’m not gang affiliated. Also, I have another sport to love:
snowboarding! When I sign up, I have something to look forward to…I
have been more active since SOS because I’m excited about activities that
are coming up. Thank you for these opportunities.”
– Mario Siu, Year 1 University student in Washington
Wendy Gutierrez
Participant
“What I like about SOS Outreach is that it helps
me reach towards my goals, at the same time
making new friends and having fun. To me, SOS
Outreach is meeting your goals and building
better character for yourself”
– Adrianna Farnen Junior Sherpa
(6th year student) and Wilderness Trip
Participant in Colorado
lution
Evaluation Results
SOS Outreach is dedicated to gathering quantitative and
qualitative data to improve its curriculum. Each student upon
registering and graduating from an SOS program completes
an evaluation survey. SOS then uses an assessment tool called
the “Individual Protective Factors Scale.” The scale, created by
Professor Peter Witt from the University of Texas, enables SOS
to determine if its programs are successful by measuring which
protective factors in participants are strengthened.
During the 2009 fiscal year, SOS Outreach saw an increase in
nine of ten protective factors measured in students. Statistically
significant increases were seen across six measured factors: liking/
perceived competence in activity, positive attitude toward the future,
identification of neighborhood resources, identification of interested
and caring adults, sense of acceptance and belonging, and value on
achievement.
“I like that in SOS I can have fun, while being taught
lessons of life. Not only have I learned to snowboard
through SOS, but also I have been learning more
about how to make my own character better. I have
participated more in my community; I have become
more aware of my future; I have gained experience on
working with children”
– Paco Holquin Junior Sherpa (6th year student) and
Wilderness Trip Participant in Colorado
SOS PROGRAM LOCATIONS:
Alpine Meadows
Arapahoe Basin
Arapahoe National Forest
Arizona Snowbowl
Beaver Creek
Boreal
Breckenridge
Cardrona
Copper
Colorado National Monument
Durango
Eldora
Heavenly
Hidden Valley, NJ (With Shred Love)
Hoodoo Ski Area
Hunter Mt
Jupiter Outdoor Center
Keystone
Loveland
Monarch
Mt. Bachelor Ski Resort
Mt. Baker Ski Area
Mt. Hood Meadows Ski Resort
Mt. Hood SkiBowl
Mt. LaCrosse
Mt. Spokane Ski and Snowboard Park
Nashoba Valley
Northstar at Tahoe
Pat’s Peak
Pike National Forest
Ruby Hill
Silver Mt.
Sierra at Tahoe
Ski Cooper
Ski Santa Fe
Steamboat
Sugar Bowl
The Summit at Snoqualmie
Sunlight
Tahoe Donner Downhill Ski Area
Timberline Lodge
Taos Ski Valley Resort
Turoa
Vail
White River National Forest
Winter Park
Windham Mt (with Shred Love)
Wirth Winter Recreation Area
White Pass Ski Area
“
Working with SOS
Outreach, we are
able to give the
experience of a
lifetime to kids who
may not otherwise
have the opportunity
to fully enjoy
the spectacular
mountains. SOS has
taken the time to
understand the best
way to reach kids.
With the excitement
of their first chairlift
ride or their first turn,
each of the SOS kids
is an inspiration to
every one of our
employees who
work with them, and
we hope that the
experience makes as
big a positive impact
on their lives as it has
on ours.
Rob Katz
’’
Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer for Vail Resorts
Financials
During the 2009/20010 fiscal year, SOS Outreach received $876,191 in cash and $2,315,354
in in-kind goods and services. Donations were leveraged by other foundations, mountain
resorts, corporations and individuals who contributed cash, goods, services, and time to help
reach out to underserved youth.
SOS is proud to report that $2,935,563 of in-kind and monetary support from the 2009/2010
fiscal year were allocated to program costs, while only $123,850 and $180,854 went to
general/administrative and fundraising needs respectively. Over 90 percent of every donation
to SOS Outreach is directed to programming.
By merging with Meet the Wilderness, SOS has seen significant operating savings. Overall,
participants have been increased to 72 percent, while expenses only increased 30 percent.
Such savings in operating expenses allows SOS to stretch donations, creating a greater
opportunity for sponsors to make an impact.
$123,850
$180,854
Fundraising
General/Administrative
$2,935,563
Programs
Get Involved
“
SOS is an organization that I truly
believe in. I honestly feel that for
as much as I’ve given of myself to
SOS and the message it conveys,
that I’ve received much, much
more. I’m glad to be able to be a
part of SOS and its purpose.
– Adult Mentor
There are many ways
to contribute to our programs
and successes:
• Volunteer with one of our many youth program days
•
•
•
or special events.
Host a SOS program at your local resort or drive a
donation from a local organization that looks for
ways to support local youth.
Donate gear, winter or summer. New and gently
used equipment is much appreciated.
Word of mouth. Spread the news about SOS and
what it strives to accomplish.
This is what your donations can do!
•
•
•
$50 supports one youth for one day of programming
$250 supports one youth for a multi-day experience
$2,500 supports a group of 10 youth through a
multi -day experience
Any contribution made to SOS is tax deductible, so visit us
on the web at www.sosoutreach.org to make a donation
OR mail it to PO Box 2020, Avon, CO 81620
My greatest memory [of my SOS
Outreach Wilderness trip] was
hiking the rock field, and I learned
that teamwork is important,
I shouldn’t be negative and
respecting others is important.
– Wilderness Trip participant
You will never know how
grateful I am for what you do, the
organization you have created and
what you’re making possible for
these kids. Yes, they are at high
risk for getting into trouble....but
when they’re kept busy, happy
and intrigued by what they do
with SOS.... these critical years are
being spent with mentors that are
teaching them values, strength,
compromise, compassion, and life
learning.
’’
– SOS Parent
SOS Outreach
Regional Program Contacts
Arizona:
Arizona Snowbowl
Maggie Weidinger
Colorado:
Durango
Krista Brundage / Joe Bishop
New Hampshire:
Pat’s Peak
Janis Melanson
New Jersey:
Hidden Valley
Liz Royster
New Mexico:
Ski Santa Fe
Rich Strittmatter
New York:
Hunter Mountain
Alex Drakontaidis
Windham Mtn.
Liz Royster
Oregon:
Mt Hood
Malee Lucas
Wisconsin:
Mt. La Crosse
Ewell Bryant
2009-2010
SOS Outreach Contributors
The people who make it all possible
Circle of Love - Over $50,000
Vail Resorts Echo
Arapahoe Basin
Bonnier Mountain Group
Harold W. Shaw and Mary Louise Shaw
Foundation
NRC Broadcasting
Sierra Summit Mountain Resort
The Summit at Snoqualmie
VANS
Courage - $15,000 - $49,999
The Anschutz Foundation
Comcast Cable
Copper Mountain Resort
Durango Mountain Resort
Eldora Mountain Resort
Heavenly Resort
K2 Snowboarding
K2 Sports Inc.
Monarch Mountain
Mt. Bachelor
Mt. Hood Meadows Ski Area
William Nelson
Northstar-at-Tahoe
Quicksilver
Sidney E. Frank Foundation-Colorado
Fund
Sierra-at-Tahoe
Sierra Club: Building Bridges to the
Outdoors
Specialty Sports Venture
Steamboat Ski & Resort Corp.
Sutherland Foundation
Take the Magic Step Foundation Inc.
Tim and Libby Brown Foundation
Vail Valley Foundation
Winter Park Resort
Discipline - $10,000 - $14,999
Beaver Creek Resort Company
Joanne Cetrino
Daniels Fund
The Denver Foundation
Dusty Boot Steakhouse and Saloon
FirstBank
Hunter Mountain
Loveland Ski Area
Mt. Baker Ski Area
Mt. Spokane
Timberline Lodge & Ski Area
Sunlight Mountain Resort
Transworld Snowboarding
Nancy Wilke
Integrity - $5,000 - $9,999
Chaos Hats
Collective Licensing International
Eagle County Government
Mt. Hood Skibowl
NRC Broadcasting
Optic Nerve Eyewear
Outdoor Research
Peggy Fossett
Sherman Poppen
Post News Community
REI Corporate
Ride Snowboards
Siragusa Foundation
The Summit Foundation
Town of Breckenridge
US Bank of Avon
Vail Summit Orthopedics Sports Medicine
Windham Mountain
W.L. Gore & Associates, Inc.
Zumiez
Wisdom - $1,000 - $4,999
Alpine Bank
Alpine Meadows
Michell Anderson
Angel Fire Resort
Atlas Snow Shoe Company
AZ Snowbowl
Ballantine Family Fund
Beaver Creek Resort Company
Boreal Mountain Resort
Cardrona Alpine Resort
Christopher Berg
Booz Allen Hamilton
Christy Sports
Clif Bar Family Foundation
Community Foundation Serving SW
Colorado
Craig-Scheckman Family Foundation
Steven Coyer
Dakine
DC Shoes, Inc
Executive Service Corps
Funny Feelings, LLC
Gear to Grow
Green Industries
George and Laura Lee Gastis
Hidden Valley Resort
Heavenly Ski and Snowboard Foundation
Peter Janes
John G. Duncan Charitable Trust
Johnson Controls
The Keg Spirit Foundation
Ken Jones Ski Mart
KZYR
James Lentino
Joni LeSage
Robert Marcovitch
Mountain Hardwear
Mt. La Crosse
Brian and Tracey Nairin
Nashoba Valley Ski Area
Nathanael Fristoe
National Velvet Dry Cleaner
Nike Go
Odell Brewing Co.
One Track Mind
Patagonia
Patagonia of Denver
Pat’s Peak Ski Area
POW Gloves
REI Corporate
Richard Rogel
RTP
Laura Salmo
Sattya and Rao Remala
Foundation
She Ride Snowboard Camp
Ski Cooper
Ski Santa Fe
Slifer, Smith, Frampton Real
Estate
SmartWool
Smith Sport Optics, Inc.
Spacecraft
Sugar Bowl Ski Resort
Summit Prevention Alliance
Mark Thompson
Tahoe Donner Downhill Ski Rea
Town of Frisco
Turoa Mt.
TV8 Vail
United Way of Eagle River Valley
Vail Honeywagon
Vail Valley Surgery Center, LLC
Cheryl Visnich
The Webb Family Fund of Pikes
Peak Community Foundation
White Pass Ski Area
Wiegers Family Foundation
Wirth Winter Recreation Area
Yampa Valley Community
Foundation
Zeal Optics
686 Enterprises
Mike Carey
Cleveland Foundation
Kathleen Cole
Bill Cotton
Mary and Mary Dennis
Jamil Dillon
James Donohue
Durango Mountain Master
Association
Eco Trails
John Finley
GoPro
Jim and Elizabeth Himmes
Stuart Green
Intel Volunteer Grant Program
Bill Jensen
Kadien
Julie Knapp
Greg Lange
Locals Have More Fun
Tom Moorhead
New Belgium
Erin Pheil
Fred H. Plagens
David Portman
REI
Gary Ross
Linda Denmark Strachan
Skull Candy
Sukovaty Marketing, Inc.
Peter Ulmer
United Way of Routt County
Wahoo’s Fish Tacos
Youth Conservation Corps
Eric Zerowin
Compassion - $500 - $999
Absinthe Films
AESCO/Madsen
Amy Barrali
Joe Bishop
Jeffrey Canghun
Mentorship - $250 - $499
Thomas Aaron
Bilge Bayer
Anthony Bednar
Gunmundur Beediktsson
John Beem
Will Boardman
Mathew Bruderman
David Burns
Christoper Casey
Donald Cohen Curtis Coles
Colorado Ski and Golf Aurora
Steve Coz
CTM Sport & Outdoor Brochure
Distribution
Craft Brewers Alliance
Richard Goldman
Noelle Willet Dewolf
The GLBT Community of
Colorado
Lisa Evans
Michael Eve
Jordan Ferris
Flying Crane
Matt Hayden
Veronica Kelly
Kroger
Lockton Compaines, LLC
Sheila Long
Kelli Ludwig
Arn Menconi
Microsoft Matching Gifts
Program
Richard Mirande
Daniel Olsen
George Olsen
Brian and Tric Ormerod
Chad Otterstrom
Park Hyatt Beaver Creek Resort
&Spa
Roseanne Pajka
Herchel Portman
Carolyn Power
Matt Quam
Red Bull USA
Remonov
Marsha Richards
Claire Rogers
Rotary Club of Arvada
Jonathan Rothschild
Nic Saben
Rafael Snarec
Francis Tarantino
August Tarantino
Steven Wellins
Piper Wentz
Yeager’s Sporting Goods
Youth Enrichment Services, YES
8110 Mountain Storage
SOS Received Donations
in Honor of the Following
Individuals:
Spencer Brandt’s 7th Birthday
Charlie La Chappelle
Evan Counihan
Luisa Miller
Shane & Jaclyn’s Wedding
Taylor Ryan & Jill Hunsaker
Wedding
SOS Received Donations in
Memory of the Following
Individuals:
Mark Churchman
Dr. Thomas C. Wilmoth, Jr.
Memorial
Kenneth Gibbon
Codi Glennon
Chris Ferris
Stuart Moisen
Jeff Patterson
Amy Rose
Christine Stritmatter
Christopher Tapia
“Troy”
And THANK YOU to many, many more donors who make this organization possible through cash contributions, in-kind donations, services
provided and volunteer time. Your compassion is a model for our students and your generosity is greatly appreciated here at SOS Outreach.
From the staff, our volunteers, our students and their parents, thank you.
Would you like to help SOS Outreach serve youth? Your donation in the form of time, gear, clothing or money can help SOS fulfill
its mission. SOS is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. All donations are tax deductible to the fullest extent allowable by law.