2015 Annual Newsletter & Report
Finding Freedom in A Prison
Visitors were greeted by a Dragon Kite at Ai Weiwei exhibit on Alcatraz
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“We’re going to prison!” Mike chuckled as he waited in line to receive a bagged lunch, a drawing pad, and an assortment of art materials. “I’ve never been on a boat,” he confessed, “but I know how to swim.”
As more folks entered through the doors of 290 Turk Street, some wiping the early morning from their eyes, the room filled with a buzz of anticipation and intrigue. Like Mike, many of the folks are participants of our Community Building Program (CBP). And like Mike, it was the first time in awhile that many of them would be leaving the Tenderloin, even for just a day. On this sunny April morning, they were looking forward to the experience of not having to hear the wailing sirens of emergency vehicles screaming up their streets or the luring whispers of someone hawking a pill. On this day, our CBP and Community Arts Program (CAP) collaborated to bring community members on a field trip to experience the @Large: Ai Weiwei On Alcatraz exhibit. |
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One of China’s most famous contemporary, prolific dissident artists, Ai Weiwei was considered a champion for the freedom of expression everywhere. Currently under house arrest in China due to acts of protest against his government, Ai Weiwei designed and then shipped his artwork in pieces to be reassembled on Alcatraz. The exhibit, seven installations created for the former penitentiary, addresses issues in a range of media, from sculpture and sound to postcards pre-addressed to political prisoners worldwide that visitors are invited to inscribe. His entire exhibit was a commentary on dissent through the merging of art and social justice, a perfect field trip for the participants and staff members of CAP and CBP.
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Artist James Scoville sketches on his way to Alcatraz
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As the ferry approached Alcatraz, the salty air and trailing seagulls provided a setting of calmness in the midst of anticipation. Some folks pulled out their sketch pads to capture inspiration, while others related stories of childhood field trips.
Charles Blackwell and Marquaze Taybron guided by Alcatraz’s park ranger.
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Once on Alcatraz, the group was greeted by a park ranger who relayed the history of the prison, in particular the unknown facts about people who spent time in deep holes just for protesting their own government – the U.S. government. The group climbed over a hill, past a water tower with the famous red graffiti scrawled on its walls that reads, “Peace and Freedom. Welcome. Home of the Free Indian Land,” a remnant of the Native American occupation of Alcatraz that lasted from November 1969 to June 1971. “That’s some people power,” someone commented.
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Through the doors of a former barracks, the colorful face of a dragon greeted the entering visitors, the head of an extremely long traditional Chinese kite. It floated throughout the halls and led visitors to a separate room carpeted with portraits of past and present prisoners of conscience intricately made with hundreds of thousands of plastic Lego bricks. “I used to build me a castle with them things when I was a kid.” said Mike.
As the exhibit continued in the main prison block on a steep hill, folks remained in awe of the experience. The history lessons, the examinations of social justice, the spectacle of art, the sharing of ideas, reminiscing with a tourist, eating a free lunch with friends – all this in a setting that no one would have thought would be possible. On prison grounds, surrounded by the ocean, for just this one sunny day in April, the folks from the TL strolled in freedom. { by A.S.Manalo } |
Portrait of Nelson Mandela made entirely of Lego bricks.
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Chinese artist Ai Weiwei created a carpet of Lego portraits depicting various political prisoners from around the world.
Communities in Crisis Call For Bold Response
This past February, Hospitality House began the process of developing Hospitality House’s Theory of Change (TOC), a one-page strategic framework to guide our organization’s work and decision-making for the future. The project was made possible through the guidance of CompassPoint Nonprofit Services and the sponsorship of the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development.
This past February, Hospitality House began the process of developing Hospitality House’s Theory of Change (TOC), a one-page strategic framework to guide our organization’s work and decision-making for the future. The project was made possible through the guidance of CompassPoint Nonprofit Services and the sponsorship of the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development.
TOC Workgroup: (back row) Martina Roland, Cynthia Parker-Ohene, Windy Click, Lupe Poblano, Sarah Kent, Shannon Ellis, Jackie Jenks, Christian Castaing (front row) Allan S. Manalo, Jesse James Johnson, Kenya Hatcher, Ivan Vera, Alexandra Holy
This powerful and exciting document was developed over six months and involved a variety of stakeholders, including our participants, community members, staff, and the board of directors. During the first meeting, a workgroup of staff, leadership, and board members were asked to create the Problem Statement. What is the current crisis we’re facing? The statement should excite and provoke.
After much brainstorming and discussion, a common theme surfaced. Powerful sentiments like “The system encourages or condones inequality,” “We live in systems that perpetuate inequality,” “People struggling with poverty are not valued as human beings,” and “There’s a war against the poor!” all spoke to the widening economic inequality in San Francisco. Finally, after over a month of wordsmithing and input from our staff and participants, we had our problem statement:
After much brainstorming and discussion, a common theme surfaced. Powerful sentiments like “The system encourages or condones inequality,” “We live in systems that perpetuate inequality,” “People struggling with poverty are not valued as human beings,” and “There’s a war against the poor!” all spoke to the widening economic inequality in San Francisco. Finally, after over a month of wordsmithing and input from our staff and participants, we had our problem statement:
Relentless economic inequality in San Francisco robs people of the opportunity to live a life of dignity and self-determination and threatens our shared humanity.
During the months that followed, the workgroup conducted several feedback sessions with staff, participants, shelter residents, and board members to develop the Anticipated Changes by asking the question, “If this is the problem, how will we know when it’s resolved?”
The Anticipated Changes need to be specific observable changes that indicate the problem is being solved. The statements should represent an envisioned future that are both larger than what Hospitality House can achieve as an individual organization AND something that Hospitality House will actively contribute to in selecting and designing the agency’s programs.
In the face of the City’s challenges, Hospitality House’s Anticipated Changes include preserving our Tenderloin, Sixth Street, and Mid-Market neighborhoods as places where people struggling with poverty are welcome and can thrive; assuring that our low-income residents have housing and meaningful employment; and building community power such that low-income residents actively participate in making decisions that affect their futures.
How would Hospitality House accomplish this? What are the Organizational Strategies? Grounded in our Core Values and using the same process to obtain feedback, the strategies were crafted to include: building increased capacity for advocacy, organizing, and neighborhood activation; cultivating peer leadership; holding decision-makers accountable; leveraging power by building community alliances; continuing to use a harm reduction “low-threshold” approach; nurturing self-expression through the creative process; and helping people raise their voices and speak truth to power.
As we work to implement this new TOC and develop our work plan for the coming year, Hospitality House is counting on our partners, donors, and allies to join with us in support of these ambitious goals. Our work together has never been more critical. We must take bold action during this time of dramatic and lasting change in San Francisco to assure that our vibrant low-income communities are not swallowed up in the process.
To view Hospitality House’s Theory of Change document, click HERE
The Anticipated Changes need to be specific observable changes that indicate the problem is being solved. The statements should represent an envisioned future that are both larger than what Hospitality House can achieve as an individual organization AND something that Hospitality House will actively contribute to in selecting and designing the agency’s programs.
In the face of the City’s challenges, Hospitality House’s Anticipated Changes include preserving our Tenderloin, Sixth Street, and Mid-Market neighborhoods as places where people struggling with poverty are welcome and can thrive; assuring that our low-income residents have housing and meaningful employment; and building community power such that low-income residents actively participate in making decisions that affect their futures.
How would Hospitality House accomplish this? What are the Organizational Strategies? Grounded in our Core Values and using the same process to obtain feedback, the strategies were crafted to include: building increased capacity for advocacy, organizing, and neighborhood activation; cultivating peer leadership; holding decision-makers accountable; leveraging power by building community alliances; continuing to use a harm reduction “low-threshold” approach; nurturing self-expression through the creative process; and helping people raise their voices and speak truth to power.
As we work to implement this new TOC and develop our work plan for the coming year, Hospitality House is counting on our partners, donors, and allies to join with us in support of these ambitious goals. Our work together has never been more critical. We must take bold action during this time of dramatic and lasting change in San Francisco to assure that our vibrant low-income communities are not swallowed up in the process.
To view Hospitality House’s Theory of Change document, click HERE
DIRECTOR’S REPORT:
Economic Inequality Drives our Community to Take Action
By Jackie Jenks, Executive Director of Hospitality House
Economic Inequality Drives our Community to Take Action
By Jackie Jenks, Executive Director of Hospitality House
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It’s been about five years since the “revitalization” plans for San Francisco’s Mid-Market area were set in motion. The proliferation of construction cranes has since reached beyond Market Street, erecting luxury towers and office buildings throughout the South of Market Area, China Basin, Mission Bay, and yes, even the Tenderloin.
With a growing economy inflated by the influx of a highly-paid workforce new to our city, San Francisco is aberrantly transforming into a metropolis of gentrified neighborhoods, overpriced restaurants, absurd monthly rents, and a social structure indifferent to its native culture of diversity, acceptance, and empathy. It is a city with an affordability crisis that continues to widen an already deep economic inequality gap – a chasm made palpable through the stories of daily Ellis Act evictions, the permanent loss of longtime rent-controlled housing, and the increased criminalization of people forced to contend with poverty and homelessness with no end in sight. |
This is the story of so many San Francisco communities, and it especially resonates in the neighborhoods that are home to Hospitality House’s programs. Not only are people still struggling to find affordable places to live, many also suffer from the less tangible effects of displacement – loss of restaurants that serve a low-priced meal, displacement of stores and nonprofits that once served the community, and a realization that that the place they have always depended on for embracing acceptance may be a place they are no longer welcome.
To make matter worse, the peer staff that Hospitality House has proudly employed since our founding almost 50 years ago are among those being driven out of San Francisco by the same economic forces that are displacing so many others. In fact, statistically-speaking, no staff member at Hospitality House meets the income level now needed to afford a place in the city. Those few who remain do so through long-term home ownership or rent control, which is becoming scarcer by the day. The inability of staff to live in the city, and the cost of a commute from more affordable communities such as Stockton, Richmond, or Antioch, makes it increasingly difficult to attract and retain workers, a challenge we share with our nonprofit partners.
Given this new landscape, Hospitality House identified income inequality and its effects on our communities as the single most important issue to be tackled through our new Theory of Change, a one-page strategic framework that will guide the organization’s work and decision-making for the foreseeable future. In this powerful document, the problem being addressed is boldly stated: “Relentless economic inequality in San Francisco robs people of the opportunity to live a life of dignity and self-determination and threatens our shared humanity.”
More specifics about our Theory of Change, including our newly-articulated core values and organizational strategies, are outlined in this issue, and the document is available in hard copy and on our website. As we move forward with its implementation, we are overwhelmed by the work ahead of us and at the same time energized by the people and organizations who join us in this struggle. Thank you for being on this journey with us. Fasten your seatbelts – this is already shaping up to be a wild ride.
[Read more about Hospitality House’s Theory of Change in the story above this.]
To make matter worse, the peer staff that Hospitality House has proudly employed since our founding almost 50 years ago are among those being driven out of San Francisco by the same economic forces that are displacing so many others. In fact, statistically-speaking, no staff member at Hospitality House meets the income level now needed to afford a place in the city. Those few who remain do so through long-term home ownership or rent control, which is becoming scarcer by the day. The inability of staff to live in the city, and the cost of a commute from more affordable communities such as Stockton, Richmond, or Antioch, makes it increasingly difficult to attract and retain workers, a challenge we share with our nonprofit partners.
Given this new landscape, Hospitality House identified income inequality and its effects on our communities as the single most important issue to be tackled through our new Theory of Change, a one-page strategic framework that will guide the organization’s work and decision-making for the foreseeable future. In this powerful document, the problem being addressed is boldly stated: “Relentless economic inequality in San Francisco robs people of the opportunity to live a life of dignity and self-determination and threatens our shared humanity.”
More specifics about our Theory of Change, including our newly-articulated core values and organizational strategies, are outlined in this issue, and the document is available in hard copy and on our website. As we move forward with its implementation, we are overwhelmed by the work ahead of us and at the same time energized by the people and organizations who join us in this struggle. Thank you for being on this journey with us. Fasten your seatbelts – this is already shaping up to be a wild ride.
[Read more about Hospitality House’s Theory of Change in the story above this.]
Hospitality House Ballot Measure Endorsements
Every election year, we analyze local ballot measures that have a direct impact on our communities. Here are this year’s endorsements:
PROP. A – Affordable Housing Bond: YES! Authorizes the city to issue up to $310 million in bonds to fund affordable housing programs for vulnerable low and middle-income households.
PROP. C – Expenditure Lobbyist: NO! Requires nonprofit organizations – including small community-based groups – to register as expenditure lobbyists with the Ethics Commission, file burdensome monthly disclosures regarding their activities, and pay a $500 fee. This will stifle the voices of already-marginalized communities and will discourage them from civic engagement and participation in public policy debates.
PROP. E – Requirements for Public Meetings: NO! Amends the Sunshine Ordinance by requiring public meetings, testimony and comments be made accessible through electronic and pre-recorded means. This caters to front groups who will destroy the public process. It will also waste taxpayer dollars, as the city controller estimates that this measure would cost the city an additional $750,000 per year for staffing and operating cost on top of a one-time cost to the city of a minimum of approximately $1.7 million.
PROP. F – Restrict Short-Term Residential Rentals: YES! Limits short-term rentals to 75 days per year (currently 90). Requires hosting platforms to stop listing a unit once that limit is reached. Requires proof of landlord authorization to use the unit for short-term rental. Requires the Planning Department to notify the unit’s owners and neighbors. Prohibits short-term rental of in-law units. Allows neighbors living within 100 feet of the unit to sue to enforce the City’s law and to sue hosting platforms for violations. Makes it a misdemeanor for a hosting platform to list a unit unlawfully.
PROP. I – Suspension of Market-Rate Development in the Mission District: YES! Pauses construction on market-rate housing development of 5 or more units in the Mission for 18 months while the City creates a neighborhood stabilization plan. The stabilization plan will propose measures to enhance and preserve affordable housing in the Mission, such that at least 50% of all new housing would be affordable to low, moderate and middle-income households, and available to Mission residents.
PROP. J – Legacy Business Historic Preservation Fund: YES! Gives incentives to landlords to offer long-term extensions to legacy businesses, including nonprofits. Legacy business are those that have operated for 30+ years, or 20+ if at risk of displacement; those that have contributed to the history or identity of a neighborhood or community; and those with a commitment to maintaining the physical features or traditions of the business.
PROP. K – Surplus Public Lands: YES! Amends the current City ordinance that governs the disposition of surplus property. The current ordinance gives preferences to use of surplus property for affordable housing development and housing for homeless people. This measure expands the existing law to prioritize affordable housing when a public agency wishes to sell or lease unused public sites that are appropriate for housing, and setting minimum requirements for housing affordability.
Every election year, we analyze local ballot measures that have a direct impact on our communities. Here are this year’s endorsements:
PROP. A – Affordable Housing Bond: YES! Authorizes the city to issue up to $310 million in bonds to fund affordable housing programs for vulnerable low and middle-income households.
PROP. C – Expenditure Lobbyist: NO! Requires nonprofit organizations – including small community-based groups – to register as expenditure lobbyists with the Ethics Commission, file burdensome monthly disclosures regarding their activities, and pay a $500 fee. This will stifle the voices of already-marginalized communities and will discourage them from civic engagement and participation in public policy debates.
PROP. E – Requirements for Public Meetings: NO! Amends the Sunshine Ordinance by requiring public meetings, testimony and comments be made accessible through electronic and pre-recorded means. This caters to front groups who will destroy the public process. It will also waste taxpayer dollars, as the city controller estimates that this measure would cost the city an additional $750,000 per year for staffing and operating cost on top of a one-time cost to the city of a minimum of approximately $1.7 million.
PROP. F – Restrict Short-Term Residential Rentals: YES! Limits short-term rentals to 75 days per year (currently 90). Requires hosting platforms to stop listing a unit once that limit is reached. Requires proof of landlord authorization to use the unit for short-term rental. Requires the Planning Department to notify the unit’s owners and neighbors. Prohibits short-term rental of in-law units. Allows neighbors living within 100 feet of the unit to sue to enforce the City’s law and to sue hosting platforms for violations. Makes it a misdemeanor for a hosting platform to list a unit unlawfully.
PROP. I – Suspension of Market-Rate Development in the Mission District: YES! Pauses construction on market-rate housing development of 5 or more units in the Mission for 18 months while the City creates a neighborhood stabilization plan. The stabilization plan will propose measures to enhance and preserve affordable housing in the Mission, such that at least 50% of all new housing would be affordable to low, moderate and middle-income households, and available to Mission residents.
PROP. J – Legacy Business Historic Preservation Fund: YES! Gives incentives to landlords to offer long-term extensions to legacy businesses, including nonprofits. Legacy business are those that have operated for 30+ years, or 20+ if at risk of displacement; those that have contributed to the history or identity of a neighborhood or community; and those with a commitment to maintaining the physical features or traditions of the business.
PROP. K – Surplus Public Lands: YES! Amends the current City ordinance that governs the disposition of surplus property. The current ordinance gives preferences to use of surplus property for affordable housing development and housing for homeless people. This measure expands the existing law to prioritize affordable housing when a public agency wishes to sell or lease unused public sites that are appropriate for housing, and setting minimum requirements for housing affordability.
Remember to VOTE on November 3, 2015 (7AM – 8PM)
Photo by Bruce Davidson, during Civil Rights March at Selma, Alabama 1965
RAISING OUR VOICES, BUILDING COMMUNITY
Beyond addressing the immediate needs of our communities for shelter, housing assistance, substance use and mental health interventions, and employment support, Hospitality House builds community through neighborhood gatherings, access to the arts, community forums, and civic engagement opportunities.
Events this past year (some pictured above) included Showcase Your Talent, Four Corner Fridays, Potluck & Poetry, Stories from the ‘Loin with ACT’s Stage Coach Program, Your City Hall Works for You, Community Organizing Workgroups, Screaming Queens and other documentary screenings, Soundvoice with San Francisco Contemporary Music Players, SRO Mobile Arts Workshops, the Oral NowStories Project, and Community Speak Outs with the Coalition on Homelessness, the Western Regional Advocacy Project, and other community partners.
Beyond addressing the immediate needs of our communities for shelter, housing assistance, substance use and mental health interventions, and employment support, Hospitality House builds community through neighborhood gatherings, access to the arts, community forums, and civic engagement opportunities.
Events this past year (some pictured above) included Showcase Your Talent, Four Corner Fridays, Potluck & Poetry, Stories from the ‘Loin with ACT’s Stage Coach Program, Your City Hall Works for You, Community Organizing Workgroups, Screaming Queens and other documentary screenings, Soundvoice with San Francisco Contemporary Music Players, SRO Mobile Arts Workshops, the Oral NowStories Project, and Community Speak Outs with the Coalition on Homelessness, the Western Regional Advocacy Project, and other community partners.
THE CITY
In this city of power
This city of wealth and fame
The lonely, the destitute
Relegated to the shadows of shame
They stand in on the streets
Yet you do not see
You put on blinders to comfort your conscience
So you can live without a sense of guilt
After all they are only drunks, drug users and worse
Not at all human, any part of your world
Contributing nothing to the society you serve
Or so you think
These are people with ideas, ideals and emotions
People who did not ask for this to happen
No one says I want to be homeless
No one wants to deal with that pain
Who will speak for these masses without a voice?
In the marbled place of power
Who will give the invisible masses a face?
Who will give these people back their respect and dignity?
Who will wipe away their shame?
In this city of power
In this city of wealth and fame
In this city of power
This city of wealth and fame
The lonely, the destitute
Relegated to the shadows of shame
They stand in on the streets
Yet you do not see
You put on blinders to comfort your conscience
So you can live without a sense of guilt
After all they are only drunks, drug users and worse
Not at all human, any part of your world
Contributing nothing to the society you serve
Or so you think
These are people with ideas, ideals and emotions
People who did not ask for this to happen
No one says I want to be homeless
No one wants to deal with that pain
Who will speak for these masses without a voice?
In the marbled place of power
Who will give the invisible masses a face?
Who will give these people back their respect and dignity?
Who will wipe away their shame?
In this city of power
In this city of wealth and fame
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Written and performed by staff member John Ellison during the Community Building Program’s Potluck & Poetry event.
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Program Outcomes FY2014-2015
Tenderloin Self-Help Center
- 13,848 individuals served
- 146 participants implemented strategies to reduce harm
- 91 participants had a case plan, and 86% achieved at least one goal
- 247 participants attended a harm reduction group, and 40% returned for individual therapy
- 6,731 individuals served
- 147 participants implemented strategies to reduce harm
- 74 participants had a case plan, and 81% achieved at least one goal
- 121 participants attended a harm reduction group, and 42% returned for individual therapy
- 781 homeless adult men received shelter, food and hygiene items
- 100 residents received extended case management
- 7 residents moved into housing
- 13 residents addressed their health care needs
- 2,526 artists used the free-of-charge fine arts studio
- 173 art workshops occurred
- 12 exhibitions were held at the CAP gallery and other locations
- 400 community members participated in 13 events
- 13 interns enrolled in the Healing, Organizing & Leadership Development (HOLD) program
- 15 HOLD interns participated in civic engagement activities
- 143 participants implemented strategies to reduce harm
- 86 participants had a case plan, and 100% achieved at least one goal
- 58 participants received multiple therapy sessions, and 95% achieved at least one goal
- 146 job-seekers enrolled in employment case management
- 78 obtained job placement
FY2014-2015 Financials*
INCOME |
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Federal Funding |
253,162.30 |
State Funding |
1,092,209.00 |
Local Funding |
1,904,410.41 |
Foundations |
101,750.00 |
Corporations |
42,261.87 |
Individual & Other |
263,875.87 |
Total |
3,657,669.45 |
EXPENSES |
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Program Personnel |
2,208,064.66 |
Admin Personnel |
255,906.55 |
Client Services |
472,762.46 |
Office & Facility |
790,591.38 |
Fundraising |
18,206.89 |
Admin & Other |
62,709.95 |
Total |
3,808,241.89 |
NET INCOME |
(150,572.44) |
Non cash Items: |
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Depreciation/Amortization |
269,401.25 |
Net Income before non-cash items |
118,828.81 |
Special thanks to our wonderful Donors and Sponsors
$25,000 +
George H. Sandy Foundation
Zendesk
$10,000 +
Anonymous
Folsom Street Events
Grassroots Gay Rights West
William G. Gilmore Foundation
$5,000+
Anonymous
Jolson Family Foundation
Walter & Elise Haas Fund
Cynthia Moore Miller
$1,000 +
Anonymous
Joanna Bueche & Timothy Pueyo
Jeanie Bunker & Family
Sandra Chu
Rainbow Grocery Cooperative
Adam Danforth
Office Engine
Lisa Erdberg & Dennis Gibbons Fund
BlackRock Financial
Aon Foundation
Shirley & William Bart Freeman
David Friedman & Paulette Meyer (Meyer & Friedman Fund)
Jason Rodrigues Family Fund
Lisa & Douglas Goldman Fund
John P. Grossmann (Grossmann Design Group)
Daniel Hlad & Sean Greene
James C. Hormel
Stuart Kogod
Hanmin Liu and Jennifer Mei
Matthew Pfile
Leslie & Merle Rabine
Maria Rocchio
Todd Sarver & Erin Jenks-Sarver
Lucia & Peter Sommers
Eric & Brenda Sullivan
San Francisco Federal Credit Union
Diane B. Wilsey
Havas Worldwide
Yammer
$500 +
Cynthia Allen
Bud & Fran Johns
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Craig B. Etlin & Leslie A. Gordon
Sol and Margaret Berger Foundation
Ellen J. Garber & Glenn F. Hunt
Robert Herman & Susie Coliver
Hospitality House Board of Directors
Justin Lauderback
Community Housing Partnership
Robert Prentice
Wendy Smith
Highland Technology
Sandy Weil
$100 +
Brian Allen
Rudi Anggono
Paule Anglim
Marie L. Bartee
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Baruch
Laura Beckett
Katie Begell
Anna Berg
Dean Blackketter & Kathleen Wydler
Natalie Bonnewit & Matther Myers
Elizabeth Braunstein
Aleksandra Bril
Peter Bull
Cathy Burke
Sandra Campos
BTR Capital Management, Inc.
Brad Cerutti
The Clorox Company
Jennifer Collins
Jordan deBree
Bernard DeChant
Katie Deciccio
Adeline DeForest
Claudia Dominguez
Brandon Duncan
Martine Ehinger
James Eitel
David Estrada
San Francisco Fire Fighters
Mary Ann Finch
Michael Fluhr
Mel Foody
Anna Formicola
Ariel Fortune
Robert Friel
Diane Fry
STUDIO Gallery
Ellen J. Garber & Glenn F. Hunt
Alison F. Geballe
Dennis Gibbons & Lisa Erdberg
Ian Gill
Robert & Ann Goldberg
Jean Gordon Little & Patt Denning
Claudette Gravelle
Judy B. & Brian Greene
Karen Gruneisen
Betty Guthrie
Therese Hickey & Stephen Heller
Nob Hill Cinema & Video Arcade
Kenneth Hodges
Chevron
Coalition on Homelessness
Lisa Honig
Lorraine Honig
Delivering Innovation in Supportive Housing
Sean Hunter
Care Through Touch Institute
BB&T Insurance Services
Bruce Ito
Jackie Jenks & Jay Johnson
Jeffrey Jenks
Mary Jenks
William J. & Barbara A. Jenks
Jacquelynne Jennings & Alan Plummer
Andy Jih
Thomas Jirasek
Cheryl Johnson
Diane & Michael Jones
Nadine Kessler
Thomas & Joan Klammer
Gary Knoblock
David Krakower
Karen Kroeger
Ralph & Sandy Larson
Michelle Leshner
Connie Lin & Patrick Fleisch
Jonathan Livingston
The Run SMART Project, LLC
Heidi Looby
Buck Lucas
Lynn D. W. Luckow
Liz Mamorsky
Allan S. Manalo & Joyce Juan Manalo
Matt Kiely
Fred McEnroe
Sylvain Mellak
Judith & Walter Miller
Steve Miller
Faithful Fools Street Ministry
Ali Moazed
Demetri Moshoyannis
Mark Movic
Major Mugrage
Mary Mugrage
Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation
David C. & Inge Nevins
Christian New
Sarah Newsham
Juan Amieva Noriega
Gerald & Brendan O’Leary
Margarita Omoomy
John Pappas
Becky Parker
Mary J. Parrish
Kate Patterson
Kristopher Pertgen
Timothy C. Peterson
Doug Philips
Carolyn A. Plybon
Ryan Ressler
Elisabeth Richard
Nicole M Richards
Joel Sachs
Robert Sardy
Jeff Saslowsky
Joy Schoenfield
Vera Sepulveda
Savanah Sessums
Ellen Sherrod
Andrew Sommer & Martin Anguas
Nicara Spechthold
Tamara Stevenson
Mary K. Stofflet
Margaret & Richard Stuart
Sharon Tanenbaum
Laura Thomas
Malia Thomas
Timothy Thrush
James Trotter
Susan Uecker
Ivan Vera
Cheryl Ward
Robert L. Weiner
Gene Weinstein
Marla Westover
Betty & Gary Wiley
Timothy Wolfred
David Worfolk
Jonathan Wu ( Building Schools)
Paul Ybarbo
Ronald Yee
Monique Zmuda
Alanna Zrimsek & Morton Levin
Yrriba
$1 +
Bill Accola
Iqbal Ahmed
Stephanie Akau
Morgoev Alan
Majed Alfaraj
Yousef Alqanai
Jaemie Altman
Andreas Andersen
Mark Angus
Matthew Anstey
Karen D. Antonelli
Dennis Arriaga
Roy Bahat
Russell Bainbridge
Jennifer Bajorek
Kristina Bajoriene
Michael Barbetta
Tony Bargardo
Nicholaus Barresi
Elaine Baskin & Kenneth Krechmer
Ross Bauer
Rebecca Baumgartner
Andrei Bechet
Brad Belanger
Lisa Bell
Michael Benham
Lauren Bercik
Doris Beyers
Kerri Blair
Nicholas Bland
Andy Blue
Jason Boatright
George Bontea
Karen Borton
Abelardo Bourbois
Eve Bower
Kenneth Brands
Khaia Brogan
Daniel J. Brooks
Niki Brown
Sharlee Bryan
Eric Buch
Kwajalyn Burney
Gerry Calderhead
Deborah Callis
Brittany S Cann
Emily Canney
William D Cannon
Massimo Capaldi
Maria Cardenas
John Carpenter
Anna Carroll
Jill Casey
Xavier Cervantes
Eric Chance
Wendi Chapman
Aggela Chimona
Yuen Na Chun
JoAnna Cobb
Elizabeth Cohen
Eric Cohen
Jaime Cone
John Conklin
John Connors
Chase Conrad
Tina Laver Coplan
Evan Cordes
Kelly Corrubia
Alex Covington
Lisa Crandall
Sara Davis
Bridget Davis
Dee-El Dawe
Isaura De Leon
Diego de Paz
Mike de Sousa
David de Souza
Laura de Souza Cury
Annelie de Vries
Mansuy Dejean
Ashish Desai
Linda Dickens
Nicholas Dies
Spin Digital
Adam DiGiusto
Miss Do-Gooder
Colleen Doherty
Dennis Domingo
Marcelo Dorio
Erik Dotzauer
Akshat Drona
Tory Dube
Isaac Durazo
Hakan Egeli
Christine Eisenhower
Nicodemus Emanuelsson
Kathleen Erbes-Mrsny
Ashley Erro
Arie Esquenazi
David Estrada
Yvonne Estrada
Craig B. Etlin & Leslie A. Gordon
Idyl Eusebio
Patricia Evangelista
Larry Feigenbaum
Lorraine Felitti
Eduardo Fiallos
Jacqueline Fidanza
Ramona Fierro
Fit Me Tea, LLC
Wilmer Fong
Mel Foody
Matthew Fornaciari
Ariel Fortune
SalesForce.com Foundation
Eileen Francisco
San Francisco Information Clearinghouse
Eileen Francisco
June & Howard Fraps
Jennider Friedenbach
David Friedman & Paulette Meyer
Diane Fry
Ruthg Gammon
Lynell Garfield
Marianne Gartenlaub
Doug Gary
Patrick Gee
Alan Gee
Jessica Gibbs
Paul Ginocchio
Alison Glenesk
Erin Godwin
GoJo Travel and Tours
Susan W. Goldhamer
Marc & Diana Goldstein
Tania Gonzalez
Jesse Gortarez
Graham Gosling
Jason Graffia
Claudette Gravelle
Lauren Gray
Tama Greenberg
Lori Greenleaf
Kim Griesch
Christina Grogan
Alisyn Gularte
Austin Hallahan
Andrea Hand
Andrew Harron
David Hart
Carl Hattley
Kailani Hawk
Dale Hawkins
Lindsay Hearne
Katherine Heddleston
Francisco Herrera
Mikaela Hicks
Raimo Hiis
Samuli Hirsi
Cynthia Hodges
Delilah Holdings
Shelby Holguin
Nicole Horta
Noura Howell
Jessica Hredzak
James Hunter
IBM
iNutriLogics LLC
Paul Jacobs
Kaitlyn Jankowski
Andrew Jeas
Dan Joachim
Teresa Johns
Christian Johnson
Heather Johnson
Nicole Johnson
Kimberly Joiner
Diane & Michael Jones
Jade Jossen
Susan Jue
Wesley Jung
Homie Kabir
Macey Kaczorowski
Soad Kader
Alexander Kahl
Dennis Kane
Eddy Kangnavong
Gary L. & Ilene Sakheim Katz
Mary Kawahira
Brenda Kearby
Thomas Kearney
Gary Keener
shari kellen
Annette Kent
Jeffrey Kerkau
James Kershaw
Nadine Kessler
Hitoshi Kikuchi
Karen Kim
Max C. Kirkeberg
Samson Kirschning
Nina Klotz
David M. Knego
Daniel Koch
Lyndsey Konrad
Chris Kotsman
David Krakower
Jolene Kramer
Karen Kroeger
Yvonne Kubicek
Lora Kudisch
Joseph & Carole La Torre
Nette LaBelle
Jon Lam
Timothy Lamanna
Patrick Lane
Lisa Laughlin
John LaVerne
Jonathan Leafty
Cleo Ledet
Pamela T. & Ben Lee
Mikko Lehtovirta
susan leigh
Laurel Lep
Amy Lepore
Ellen Levin
Feralee & Charles Levin
Norton & Gwen Levine
Seth Levinson
Mark Lewinter
Richard L’Heureux
Brian Lieberman
Huang Ya Lin
Hanmin Liu & Jennifer Mei
CJRB LLC
iNutriLogics LLC
Myron Lo
Tanya Loh
Heidi Looby
John Low
Silke Lüdemann
Edlyn Lugutu
Peter Lungreen
John Lux
Sandy Lwi
Alicia Lynn
Carri Maas
Jan MacGregor
Joe Mallet
Liz Mamorsky
Diana Manning
Bartosz Marczewski
Lillian Markinson
Bronwen Marshall-Bass
Gregory Martin
Jeffrey Martin
Linda Mary
David Massey
Linda May
John Mayberry
Elizabeth Mayeda
Samantha McBirney
Lori McCormic
Kent M. McDonald
Andy McGowan
Rebecca McKee
Justin McSharry
Ron Mendoza
Monica Mendoza
Sasha Merritt
Giuliana Milanese
Rose Mishaan
Jamille Moens
Nelson Mora
Jody & Chris Moradi
Christi Morales-Kumasawa
Karen Morecroft
Amber Morey-Wu
Mark Movic
Catherine Muller
Mark Munnich
David Murray
casey myers
Craig Nagasawa
Madeline Nantell
Richard Nelson
Michael Nelson
Vicki Neuberger
Christin New
Sarah Newsham
Allan Nicholson
Akul Nishawala
Yinchen Niu
The Noiz Temple
Matthew Novak
Daniel O’Connell
Shawna Ohm
Ingo Oppermann
Melinda Ortiz
Patricia Osorio-O’Dea
Will Ostuw
Eric Osuna
Erick Overman
Jose Oyola
Mark Paget
Maureen Paley
Laura Palumbo
Jane Pan
Jeffrey Pang
Jane B Pannell
David Parks
Mary J. Parrish
Melaleuca with Angela Pearson
Simon Peat
Juan Perez-Bermejo
Pesha Perlsweig
Rimas Petkevicius
Dorian Polite
Lucy Pozzoni
Robert Prentice
Marc Proudfoot
Brooklyn Pruitt
Dimitrios Psaropoulos
Alan Quinlan
bilal qureshi
Leslie Wohl Rabine
Devishree Radhakrishnan
Andrea Raider
James Ramsay
Robert Rankin
Spiros Raptis
Anthony Reese
Peter V. Rengstorff
Ryan Ressler
Elisabeth Richard
Lucas Ridley
Melita Rines
Charles S. Roberts
Wyatt Roberts
Eric Robertson
Rossana Robinson
Arlene Rocchio
Francis Roche
Myrna & Leon Rochester
Rene Rodriguez Amini
Donald & Sharon Rogers
Rroarrr Interactive LLC
Michael Rudd
Kunal Sampat
Shawn Savage
Reinhard Schaffner
Bret Jason Schenewerk
Tara Schraga
Laura Schuler
Andrea Schwartz & Steve Dolan
Andrew Seely
Laurie Segal
Husret Sejdic
Savanah Sessums
R.I. & J.A. Seton
Korab Shala
Ardson & Gladys Shegoian
Lucas Shuman
Yon Sim
Cristina Simion
Anna Simmons
Dana Slaughter
Lisa Sloan
Chad Smith
Jaime Smith
Brittany Sondergaard
Sonnyside Up LLC
Dren Sopa
Brian Spadora
Nicara Spechthold
Mark Steele Consulting
Shelly Stella & Julie Litwin
Stephanie Akau’s Music Studio
Peter G. Stern & Holly Badgley
Tamara Stevenson
Heather Stewart
Caitlin Stoddard
Jeremy Stone
Sandra Stringham
Erik Sunde
Suhee Sung
Suehee Sung
Mario Suter
Colleen Sweeney
Robynn Takayama
Jody Tatsumoto
Beth Taylor
Lani Teshima
Malia Thornton
Jack Tipple III
Silver Toad
Qing Tong
Tonia Tonia
Anthony Toole
Law Offices of Robin Towse
Tuan Tran
Susie Tse
Monique Uhlberg
Henrik Vahlgren
Ruth Van Staaveren
Thomas Van Winkle
Trina Vazquez
Ciara Viehweg
Philippe Vogel
Beatrice Wahl
Craig Wallace
Jerry Wayne
Steuart Webster
Karen Weil & Mark Morris
Pamela Weir
Susan West
Thomas Wharton
Pika White
Jenny Williams
Paul Winter
Andrea Wise
Carl Wolter
Eric Wong
Tamera Wong
Amelia Wood
Kathleen Yarnold
Lily Yee
Christy Yip
Vincent Zaballa
Michael Zellner
Mengying Zhang
Zia Gallery LLC
Kara Zordel
IN-KIND
Pier 39
Chandler Fine Arts
Yerba Buena Center for the Arts
SF Ballet
Future Bars
Aquarium by the Bay
The Strand Barber & Beauty
Brad Cerutti
Mission Cliffs
Secret Agent Salon 7 Supply Co.
Lagunitas Brewing Company
Laurel Connell
Rob Conner
American Conservatory Theater
Spirit Cove
Shakedown Ice Cream
Blue & Gold Fleet Bay Cruises
Ron DeLucia
Spot Design
Elaine Erickson
Sheri Fatout
Wendy Fisher
Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco
San Francisco Giants
Wade Hampton
Gary Holtzer
Hilton Hotels
Personality Hotels
Kiersten Lampkin
The Loin
AMC Metreon
Asian Art Museum
Children’s Creativity Museum
Temple Nightclub
San Francisco Opera
Back to the Picture
Painter’s Place
Anthem Screen Printing
EO Products
Genentech Employee Giving Program
Adrian Ravarour
California Academy of Sciences
Sterling Art Services
SF Symphony
Local Take SF
Berkeley Rep Theater
Frames on Third
Michael Thompson
Yoga Tree
Good Vibrations
White Walls Gallery
Wine Warehouse
Sandy Weil
Pine & Brown Winery
OneHope Wines
Accel
Snapfish
Underglass
George H. Sandy Foundation
Zendesk
$10,000 +
Anonymous
Folsom Street Events
Grassroots Gay Rights West
William G. Gilmore Foundation
$5,000+
Anonymous
Jolson Family Foundation
Walter & Elise Haas Fund
Cynthia Moore Miller
$1,000 +
Anonymous
Joanna Bueche & Timothy Pueyo
Jeanie Bunker & Family
Sandra Chu
Rainbow Grocery Cooperative
Adam Danforth
Office Engine
Lisa Erdberg & Dennis Gibbons Fund
BlackRock Financial
Aon Foundation
Shirley & William Bart Freeman
David Friedman & Paulette Meyer (Meyer & Friedman Fund)
Jason Rodrigues Family Fund
Lisa & Douglas Goldman Fund
John P. Grossmann (Grossmann Design Group)
Daniel Hlad & Sean Greene
James C. Hormel
Stuart Kogod
Hanmin Liu and Jennifer Mei
Matthew Pfile
Leslie & Merle Rabine
Maria Rocchio
Todd Sarver & Erin Jenks-Sarver
Lucia & Peter Sommers
Eric & Brenda Sullivan
San Francisco Federal Credit Union
Diane B. Wilsey
Havas Worldwide
Yammer
$500 +
Cynthia Allen
Bud & Fran Johns
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Craig B. Etlin & Leslie A. Gordon
Sol and Margaret Berger Foundation
Ellen J. Garber & Glenn F. Hunt
Robert Herman & Susie Coliver
Hospitality House Board of Directors
Justin Lauderback
Community Housing Partnership
Robert Prentice
Wendy Smith
Highland Technology
Sandy Weil
$100 +
Brian Allen
Rudi Anggono
Paule Anglim
Marie L. Bartee
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Baruch
Laura Beckett
Katie Begell
Anna Berg
Dean Blackketter & Kathleen Wydler
Natalie Bonnewit & Matther Myers
Elizabeth Braunstein
Aleksandra Bril
Peter Bull
Cathy Burke
Sandra Campos
BTR Capital Management, Inc.
Brad Cerutti
The Clorox Company
Jennifer Collins
Jordan deBree
Bernard DeChant
Katie Deciccio
Adeline DeForest
Claudia Dominguez
Brandon Duncan
Martine Ehinger
James Eitel
David Estrada
San Francisco Fire Fighters
Mary Ann Finch
Michael Fluhr
Mel Foody
Anna Formicola
Ariel Fortune
Robert Friel
Diane Fry
STUDIO Gallery
Ellen J. Garber & Glenn F. Hunt
Alison F. Geballe
Dennis Gibbons & Lisa Erdberg
Ian Gill
Robert & Ann Goldberg
Jean Gordon Little & Patt Denning
Claudette Gravelle
Judy B. & Brian Greene
Karen Gruneisen
Betty Guthrie
Therese Hickey & Stephen Heller
Nob Hill Cinema & Video Arcade
Kenneth Hodges
Chevron
Coalition on Homelessness
Lisa Honig
Lorraine Honig
Delivering Innovation in Supportive Housing
Sean Hunter
Care Through Touch Institute
BB&T Insurance Services
Bruce Ito
Jackie Jenks & Jay Johnson
Jeffrey Jenks
Mary Jenks
William J. & Barbara A. Jenks
Jacquelynne Jennings & Alan Plummer
Andy Jih
Thomas Jirasek
Cheryl Johnson
Diane & Michael Jones
Nadine Kessler
Thomas & Joan Klammer
Gary Knoblock
David Krakower
Karen Kroeger
Ralph & Sandy Larson
Michelle Leshner
Connie Lin & Patrick Fleisch
Jonathan Livingston
The Run SMART Project, LLC
Heidi Looby
Buck Lucas
Lynn D. W. Luckow
Liz Mamorsky
Allan S. Manalo & Joyce Juan Manalo
Matt Kiely
Fred McEnroe
Sylvain Mellak
Judith & Walter Miller
Steve Miller
Faithful Fools Street Ministry
Ali Moazed
Demetri Moshoyannis
Mark Movic
Major Mugrage
Mary Mugrage
Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation
David C. & Inge Nevins
Christian New
Sarah Newsham
Juan Amieva Noriega
Gerald & Brendan O’Leary
Margarita Omoomy
John Pappas
Becky Parker
Mary J. Parrish
Kate Patterson
Kristopher Pertgen
Timothy C. Peterson
Doug Philips
Carolyn A. Plybon
Ryan Ressler
Elisabeth Richard
Nicole M Richards
Joel Sachs
Robert Sardy
Jeff Saslowsky
Joy Schoenfield
Vera Sepulveda
Savanah Sessums
Ellen Sherrod
Andrew Sommer & Martin Anguas
Nicara Spechthold
Tamara Stevenson
Mary K. Stofflet
Margaret & Richard Stuart
Sharon Tanenbaum
Laura Thomas
Malia Thomas
Timothy Thrush
James Trotter
Susan Uecker
Ivan Vera
Cheryl Ward
Robert L. Weiner
Gene Weinstein
Marla Westover
Betty & Gary Wiley
Timothy Wolfred
David Worfolk
Jonathan Wu ( Building Schools)
Paul Ybarbo
Ronald Yee
Monique Zmuda
Alanna Zrimsek & Morton Levin
Yrriba
$1 +
Bill Accola
Iqbal Ahmed
Stephanie Akau
Morgoev Alan
Majed Alfaraj
Yousef Alqanai
Jaemie Altman
Andreas Andersen
Mark Angus
Matthew Anstey
Karen D. Antonelli
Dennis Arriaga
Roy Bahat
Russell Bainbridge
Jennifer Bajorek
Kristina Bajoriene
Michael Barbetta
Tony Bargardo
Nicholaus Barresi
Elaine Baskin & Kenneth Krechmer
Ross Bauer
Rebecca Baumgartner
Andrei Bechet
Brad Belanger
Lisa Bell
Michael Benham
Lauren Bercik
Doris Beyers
Kerri Blair
Nicholas Bland
Andy Blue
Jason Boatright
George Bontea
Karen Borton
Abelardo Bourbois
Eve Bower
Kenneth Brands
Khaia Brogan
Daniel J. Brooks
Niki Brown
Sharlee Bryan
Eric Buch
Kwajalyn Burney
Gerry Calderhead
Deborah Callis
Brittany S Cann
Emily Canney
William D Cannon
Massimo Capaldi
Maria Cardenas
John Carpenter
Anna Carroll
Jill Casey
Xavier Cervantes
Eric Chance
Wendi Chapman
Aggela Chimona
Yuen Na Chun
JoAnna Cobb
Elizabeth Cohen
Eric Cohen
Jaime Cone
John Conklin
John Connors
Chase Conrad
Tina Laver Coplan
Evan Cordes
Kelly Corrubia
Alex Covington
Lisa Crandall
Sara Davis
Bridget Davis
Dee-El Dawe
Isaura De Leon
Diego de Paz
Mike de Sousa
David de Souza
Laura de Souza Cury
Annelie de Vries
Mansuy Dejean
Ashish Desai
Linda Dickens
Nicholas Dies
Spin Digital
Adam DiGiusto
Miss Do-Gooder
Colleen Doherty
Dennis Domingo
Marcelo Dorio
Erik Dotzauer
Akshat Drona
Tory Dube
Isaac Durazo
Hakan Egeli
Christine Eisenhower
Nicodemus Emanuelsson
Kathleen Erbes-Mrsny
Ashley Erro
Arie Esquenazi
David Estrada
Yvonne Estrada
Craig B. Etlin & Leslie A. Gordon
Idyl Eusebio
Patricia Evangelista
Larry Feigenbaum
Lorraine Felitti
Eduardo Fiallos
Jacqueline Fidanza
Ramona Fierro
Fit Me Tea, LLC
Wilmer Fong
Mel Foody
Matthew Fornaciari
Ariel Fortune
SalesForce.com Foundation
Eileen Francisco
San Francisco Information Clearinghouse
Eileen Francisco
June & Howard Fraps
Jennider Friedenbach
David Friedman & Paulette Meyer
Diane Fry
Ruthg Gammon
Lynell Garfield
Marianne Gartenlaub
Doug Gary
Patrick Gee
Alan Gee
Jessica Gibbs
Paul Ginocchio
Alison Glenesk
Erin Godwin
GoJo Travel and Tours
Susan W. Goldhamer
Marc & Diana Goldstein
Tania Gonzalez
Jesse Gortarez
Graham Gosling
Jason Graffia
Claudette Gravelle
Lauren Gray
Tama Greenberg
Lori Greenleaf
Kim Griesch
Christina Grogan
Alisyn Gularte
Austin Hallahan
Andrea Hand
Andrew Harron
David Hart
Carl Hattley
Kailani Hawk
Dale Hawkins
Lindsay Hearne
Katherine Heddleston
Francisco Herrera
Mikaela Hicks
Raimo Hiis
Samuli Hirsi
Cynthia Hodges
Delilah Holdings
Shelby Holguin
Nicole Horta
Noura Howell
Jessica Hredzak
James Hunter
IBM
iNutriLogics LLC
Paul Jacobs
Kaitlyn Jankowski
Andrew Jeas
Dan Joachim
Teresa Johns
Christian Johnson
Heather Johnson
Nicole Johnson
Kimberly Joiner
Diane & Michael Jones
Jade Jossen
Susan Jue
Wesley Jung
Homie Kabir
Macey Kaczorowski
Soad Kader
Alexander Kahl
Dennis Kane
Eddy Kangnavong
Gary L. & Ilene Sakheim Katz
Mary Kawahira
Brenda Kearby
Thomas Kearney
Gary Keener
shari kellen
Annette Kent
Jeffrey Kerkau
James Kershaw
Nadine Kessler
Hitoshi Kikuchi
Karen Kim
Max C. Kirkeberg
Samson Kirschning
Nina Klotz
David M. Knego
Daniel Koch
Lyndsey Konrad
Chris Kotsman
David Krakower
Jolene Kramer
Karen Kroeger
Yvonne Kubicek
Lora Kudisch
Joseph & Carole La Torre
Nette LaBelle
Jon Lam
Timothy Lamanna
Patrick Lane
Lisa Laughlin
John LaVerne
Jonathan Leafty
Cleo Ledet
Pamela T. & Ben Lee
Mikko Lehtovirta
susan leigh
Laurel Lep
Amy Lepore
Ellen Levin
Feralee & Charles Levin
Norton & Gwen Levine
Seth Levinson
Mark Lewinter
Richard L’Heureux
Brian Lieberman
Huang Ya Lin
Hanmin Liu & Jennifer Mei
CJRB LLC
iNutriLogics LLC
Myron Lo
Tanya Loh
Heidi Looby
John Low
Silke Lüdemann
Edlyn Lugutu
Peter Lungreen
John Lux
Sandy Lwi
Alicia Lynn
Carri Maas
Jan MacGregor
Joe Mallet
Liz Mamorsky
Diana Manning
Bartosz Marczewski
Lillian Markinson
Bronwen Marshall-Bass
Gregory Martin
Jeffrey Martin
Linda Mary
David Massey
Linda May
John Mayberry
Elizabeth Mayeda
Samantha McBirney
Lori McCormic
Kent M. McDonald
Andy McGowan
Rebecca McKee
Justin McSharry
Ron Mendoza
Monica Mendoza
Sasha Merritt
Giuliana Milanese
Rose Mishaan
Jamille Moens
Nelson Mora
Jody & Chris Moradi
Christi Morales-Kumasawa
Karen Morecroft
Amber Morey-Wu
Mark Movic
Catherine Muller
Mark Munnich
David Murray
casey myers
Craig Nagasawa
Madeline Nantell
Richard Nelson
Michael Nelson
Vicki Neuberger
Christin New
Sarah Newsham
Allan Nicholson
Akul Nishawala
Yinchen Niu
The Noiz Temple
Matthew Novak
Daniel O’Connell
Shawna Ohm
Ingo Oppermann
Melinda Ortiz
Patricia Osorio-O’Dea
Will Ostuw
Eric Osuna
Erick Overman
Jose Oyola
Mark Paget
Maureen Paley
Laura Palumbo
Jane Pan
Jeffrey Pang
Jane B Pannell
David Parks
Mary J. Parrish
Melaleuca with Angela Pearson
Simon Peat
Juan Perez-Bermejo
Pesha Perlsweig
Rimas Petkevicius
Dorian Polite
Lucy Pozzoni
Robert Prentice
Marc Proudfoot
Brooklyn Pruitt
Dimitrios Psaropoulos
Alan Quinlan
bilal qureshi
Leslie Wohl Rabine
Devishree Radhakrishnan
Andrea Raider
James Ramsay
Robert Rankin
Spiros Raptis
Anthony Reese
Peter V. Rengstorff
Ryan Ressler
Elisabeth Richard
Lucas Ridley
Melita Rines
Charles S. Roberts
Wyatt Roberts
Eric Robertson
Rossana Robinson
Arlene Rocchio
Francis Roche
Myrna & Leon Rochester
Rene Rodriguez Amini
Donald & Sharon Rogers
Rroarrr Interactive LLC
Michael Rudd
Kunal Sampat
Shawn Savage
Reinhard Schaffner
Bret Jason Schenewerk
Tara Schraga
Laura Schuler
Andrea Schwartz & Steve Dolan
Andrew Seely
Laurie Segal
Husret Sejdic
Savanah Sessums
R.I. & J.A. Seton
Korab Shala
Ardson & Gladys Shegoian
Lucas Shuman
Yon Sim
Cristina Simion
Anna Simmons
Dana Slaughter
Lisa Sloan
Chad Smith
Jaime Smith
Brittany Sondergaard
Sonnyside Up LLC
Dren Sopa
Brian Spadora
Nicara Spechthold
Mark Steele Consulting
Shelly Stella & Julie Litwin
Stephanie Akau’s Music Studio
Peter G. Stern & Holly Badgley
Tamara Stevenson
Heather Stewart
Caitlin Stoddard
Jeremy Stone
Sandra Stringham
Erik Sunde
Suhee Sung
Suehee Sung
Mario Suter
Colleen Sweeney
Robynn Takayama
Jody Tatsumoto
Beth Taylor
Lani Teshima
Malia Thornton
Jack Tipple III
Silver Toad
Qing Tong
Tonia Tonia
Anthony Toole
Law Offices of Robin Towse
Tuan Tran
Susie Tse
Monique Uhlberg
Henrik Vahlgren
Ruth Van Staaveren
Thomas Van Winkle
Trina Vazquez
Ciara Viehweg
Philippe Vogel
Beatrice Wahl
Craig Wallace
Jerry Wayne
Steuart Webster
Karen Weil & Mark Morris
Pamela Weir
Susan West
Thomas Wharton
Pika White
Jenny Williams
Paul Winter
Andrea Wise
Carl Wolter
Eric Wong
Tamera Wong
Amelia Wood
Kathleen Yarnold
Lily Yee
Christy Yip
Vincent Zaballa
Michael Zellner
Mengying Zhang
Zia Gallery LLC
Kara Zordel
IN-KIND
Pier 39
Chandler Fine Arts
Yerba Buena Center for the Arts
SF Ballet
Future Bars
Aquarium by the Bay
The Strand Barber & Beauty
Brad Cerutti
Mission Cliffs
Secret Agent Salon 7 Supply Co.
Lagunitas Brewing Company
Laurel Connell
Rob Conner
American Conservatory Theater
Spirit Cove
Shakedown Ice Cream
Blue & Gold Fleet Bay Cruises
Ron DeLucia
Spot Design
Elaine Erickson
Sheri Fatout
Wendy Fisher
Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco
San Francisco Giants
Wade Hampton
Gary Holtzer
Hilton Hotels
Personality Hotels
Kiersten Lampkin
The Loin
AMC Metreon
Asian Art Museum
Children’s Creativity Museum
Temple Nightclub
San Francisco Opera
Back to the Picture
Painter’s Place
Anthem Screen Printing
EO Products
Genentech Employee Giving Program
Adrian Ravarour
California Academy of Sciences
Sterling Art Services
SF Symphony
Local Take SF
Berkeley Rep Theater
Frames on Third
Michael Thompson
Yoga Tree
Good Vibrations
White Walls Gallery
Wine Warehouse
Sandy Weil
Pine & Brown Winery
OneHope Wines
Accel
Snapfish
Underglass
