PHILANTHR PICNAVIGATINGLANDSCAPE - PDF document

1 PHILANTHR PICNAVIGATINGLANDSCAPE ANNU
PHILANTHR PICNAVIGATINGLANDSCAPE ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2017 This environment inspired the theme of this year's annual report, COMMUNITYLETTERTO OUR 120MONE HUNDRED TWENTY MILLION100M 93M THE FOUNDATIONDONOR RECOMMENDED GRANTSFOUNDATION GRANTSGIFTS TOTHE FOUNDATION 2017 YEAR OF GIVING AT A GLANCE: Marvin I. Schotland (L)President & Chief Executive Of�cer William R. Feiler (R)Chair, Board of Trustees To �nd out more about our donor families, view several videos, and learn how The Foundation has assisted them in navigating the philanthropic landscape, please visit www.jewishfoundationla.org/stories. P4 OUR DONORS COVER THE MAP!With a record $100 million in grants in 2017, The Foundation and its donors are a powerful force for good throughout Los Angeles, the U.S. and in Israel. Illustrated here is the selected grantmaking of the Whizin, Schwartz, Gerber and Hyman families who are featured on the next pages. They represent our 1,300 donor families whose generosity permeates the philanthropic landscape.HYMAN FAMILY GRANTS LOS ANGE

2 LES Etta Israel Center Jewish Federation
LES Etta Israel Center Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles Merkaz HaTorah Community Kollel Sharsheret Tomchei LA TreePeople Yachad, National Jewish Council for Disabilities Young Israel of Century City YULA High SchoolNATIONAL American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee Tuberous Sclerosis Alliance US Holocaust Memorial Museum Yeshiva University Shaare Zedek Medical Center Shurat HaDin Law Center Yad Eliezer Yad Sarah SCHWARTZ FAMILY GRANTSLOS ANGELES Bet Tzedek Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Chabad of Claremont Colleges Claremont McKenna College Dream Street Foundation Lupus LA Maple Counseling Center New Directions for Veterans StandWithUs Temple Emanuel of Beverly Hills Hillel at UCLANATIONAL Harvard Business School Center for Holocaust & Genocide Studies at U.S. Military Academy West Point UJR Camp Newman Technion WHIZIN FAMILY GRANTSLOS ANGELES American Jewish University Beit T'Shuvah Camp Ramah in California Children of the Night de Toledo High School IKAR Jewish Family Service Jewish World Watch LA Family Housing Los Angeles Jewish Home Los Angeles Police Found

3 ation Pico Union ProjectNATIONAL ACLU Je
ation Pico Union ProjectNATIONAL ACLU Jewish Theological Seminary Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Boys Town Jerusalem Masorti Foundation for Conservative Judaism in Israel Leket Israel New Israel Fund GERBER FAMILY GRANTSLOS ANGELES A Place Called HomeAquarium of the Paci�c Beth Jacob Congregation Bnei Akiva of Los Angeles Chai Lifeline Gindi Maimonides Academy Harkham Hillel Hebrew Academy Jewish Free Loan Association Shalom Institute Camp & Conference Center The Eiden Project of Chabad of S. La Cienega The Jewish Montessori Young Israel of North Beverly Hills Israel Philharmonic Orchestra P6 Helping others is at the core of Bruce Whizin’s family, including daughter SarahMichael Schultz, and their three children. “We believe in people—everybody and anybody,” says Sarah, “and we teach our children that giving from the heart, both �nancially and by volunteering, is vital.” The family has an ideal mentor in Bruce, a lifelong philanthropist who is following in the footsteps of his parents, Shirley and Arthur, of blessed memory, noted b

4 enefactors throughout the Jewish world f
enefactors throughout the Jewish world for more than half a century.Keenly focused on Jewish education, Bruce founded the Whizin Center for Continuing Education at American Jewish University in 2006, and it’s now among the largest such programs in the world. In 1991, he and his wife, Shelley, created the Shirley and Arthur Whizin Center for the Jewish FutureHis philanthropy has spread throughout the entire Jewish community, in Israel, and the secular world, touching thousands of people's lives. “I feel like my purpose for coming into this world was philanthropy,” explains Bruce. “It’s immensely ful�lling work.”To simplify his giving, Bruce turned to The Foundation. “Virtually every nonpro�t in town is supported by The Foundation,” he explains, “so they know the landscape better than anyone. Having our charitable fund there has sweetened our lives immensely.” LIFE'S PURPOSEPEOPLE(L–R) Jordyn Schultz, Bruce Whizin, and Jake, Zoe, Michael, & Sarah Schultz relaxing in Valley Village.A SELECTION OFFAMILY GRANTSLOS ANGELES2. American Jewi

5 sh University3. Beit T'Shuvah4. Camp Ram
sh University3. Beit T'Shuvah4. Camp Ramah in California5. Children of the Night6. de Toledo High School7. IKAR8. Jewish Family Service9. Jewish World Watch10. LA Family Housing11. Los Angeles Jewish Home 12. Los Angeles Police Foundation13. Pico Union ProjectNATIONAL14. ACLU15. Jewish Theological Seminary16. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center17. Boys Town Jerusalem18. Masorti Foundation for Conservative Judaism in Israel 19. Leket Israel20. New Israel Fund TIKKUN OLAM P8 Longtime Beverly Hills residents Mark Schwartz exude a palpable sense of joy and enthusiasm for helping others. “There is no better feeling than giving back and improving the lives of others,” says Mark. “It’s immensely gratifying.” For Lisa, a community activist and City of Beverly Hills commissioner, and Mark, a successful entrepreneur, venture capitalist, and Foundation trustee, tikkun olam into their DNA. For nearly 30 years, Lisa has been volunteering at Camp Dream Streetill children. “It just warms my heart to see the smiles on the campers’ faces, knowing that the kids just had the be

6 st day of their lives.” Mark loves hel
st day of their lives.” Mark loves helping students succeed at his alma mater, Claremont McKenna College, by supporting scholarship initiatives and lecturing on entrepreneurship. They chose to conduct their philanthropy—which permeates the Jewish, Israeli, and secular worlds—through The Foundation. As Mark explains, “The Jewish Community Foundation is an incredibly ef�cient way to make charitable donations, especially when transferring stock. Plus making grants is so easy to do online 24/7.” As a Foundation trustee, Mark offers his vote of con�dence: “I think The Foundation is the best managed nonpro�t I’ve ever been associated with due to its leadership, the staff’s longevity, and their encyclopedic knowledge of philanthropy.” WOVEN INTO THEIR(L–R) Lisa and Mark Schwartz (standing) and their children, Kirsten and Kyle, at home on the Westside.TIKKUN OLAMA SELECTION OFSCHWARTZ FAMILY GRANTSLOS ANGELES1. Bet Tzedek2. Cedars-Sinai Medical Center3. Chabad of Claremont Colleges4. Claremont McKenna College5. Dream Street Foundati

7 on6. Lupus LA7. Maple Counseling Center
on6. Lupus LA7. Maple Counseling Center 8. New Directions for Veterans9. StandWithUs10. Temple Emanuel of Beverly Hills11. Hillel at UCLANATIONAL12. Harvard Business School 13. Center for Holocaust & Genocide Studies at U.S. Military Academy West Point14. UJR Camp Newman 15. Technion GOING P10 Jewish continuity is a core focus of NatalieJonathan Gerber’sphilanthropy. That’s why they primarily support a wide range of Jewish causes, including day schools, synagogues, and summer camp. But they don’t just write checks. Rather, they believe in “going all in” with their philanthropy. “It’s not just about making a contribution,” says Natalie, but also about asking, “How can we more strategically help your nonpro�t succeed?” By giving generously of their time and expertise—like volunteering on numerous boards—they imbue their three children with a clear sense of tikkun olamFor example, Natalie and Jonathan were among the core founders —the only Orthodox sleepaway summer camp on the West Coast—enabling hundreds of LA kids to attend a camp bes

8 t suited to their needs. As a profession
t suited to their needs. As a professional wealth manager, Jonathan sees great value in The Foundation. “With a Donor Advised Fund, our giving is more strategic and disciplined. We can set aside charitable resources when it’s advantageous for us and then think more critically over time about which causes to support.” His advice to young families? “The sooner you get involved with The Foundation and take your philanthropy more seriously, the better off you’ll be.” (L–R) Alice, Jonathan, Lenny, Charlie, and Natalie Gerber at Rancho Park in LA’s Westside neighborhood.WITH THEIR PHILANTHROPYA SELECTION OFFAMILY GRANTSLOS ANGELES1. A Place Called Home2. Aquarium of the Paci�c3. Beth Jacob Congregation4. Bnei Akiva of Los Angeles5. Chai Lifeline6. Gindi Maimonides Academy7. Harkham Hillel Hebrew Academy8. Jewish Free Loan Association10. Shalom Institute Camp & Conference Center11. The Eiden Project of Chabad of S. La Cienega12. The Jewish Montessori13. Young Israel of North Beverly Hills14. Israel Philharmonic Orchestra FAMILY P12 A SELECTION OFFAMILY GRANTSLOS

9 ANGELES1. Etta Israel Center2. Jewish Fe
ANGELES1. Etta Israel Center2. Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles3. Merkaz HaTorah Community Kollel4. Sharsheret5. Tomchei LA6. TreePeople8. Yachad, National Jewish Council for Disabilities9. Young Israel of Century City10. YULA High SchoolNATIONAL11. American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee12. Tuberous Sclerosis Alliance13. US Holocaust Memorial Museum14. Yeshiva University15. Shaare Zedek Medical Center16. Shurat HaDin Law Center17. Yad Eliezer18. Yad SarahFor Doctors Sheryl Neuman, philanthropy is a way of Jewish life to be passed down to their children. When the oldest of their four sons approached bar mitzvah age, Sheryl and Mark decided to celebrate the event in Israel—and determined that all gift giving would be designated toward an Israel-based charity. With their parents’ help, each of the boys selected the organization that would receive his bar mitzvah gifts, and the family arranged to see �rsthand the work being accomplished. In addition to the family’s focus on Israel, they also dedicate signi�cant support to The Jewish Federation o

10 f Greater Los Angelessynagogues, and sec
f Greater Los Angelessynagogues, and secular causes. “We try to gain an understanding of the different needs that exist,” Mark explains. “Money follows meaning.”Giving through their charitable fund at The Foundation is a wonderful way for their family to connect to community and make a difference. “When you’re part of The Foundation, you can be bigger than yourself,” Mark says. “However you identify with your Judaism, when we are united, we never lose. The Foundation allows you to express that.” FAMILYWHO GIVESSheryl Neuman and Mark Hyman at home in Beverlywood with their sons (L–R), Ari, Jesse, Noah, and Micah. DONOR ADVISED FUNDScomprise $617 million of assets, the largest pool, representing nearly 50% of all assets. This popular charitable tool requires a $5,000 minimum gift to begin. provide ongoing support to a donor’s favorite causes, a speci�c �eld of interest, or The Foundation’s community grants. In 2017, they totaled $251 million of assets and require a minimum of $25,000 to get started.FAMILY SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONS create a per

11 manent legacy of family philanthropy, ca
manent legacy of family philanthropy, carried forward between generations. These funds reached $241 million of assets and require a minimum of $2.5 million to start.AGENCY FUNDSNonpro�t agencies often rely on The Foundation to manage their endowments and reserve funds. Agency Funds amounted to $139 million in assets.Total assets reached $1.25 billion, a 14% increase year over year.All dollars in are millions and in are billions.‘15SNAPSHOTTOTAL ASSETS 1B8007003002001000 $812M$906M$1.0B$1.0B$1.1B$1.25B FOUNDATION ASSETS$139M$241M$251M$617M P14 COMMON INVESTMENT POOLSTRATEGIC RETURN FUND (SRF)*Inception, October 2013 14.114.61YR 3YR5YR7YR10YR4.6SRF*The Foundation’s Common Investment Pool is a balanced portfolio focused on a long-term strategy of growth and preservation of capital. The Strategic Return FundAdvised Funds of $50,000 or more—is a diversi�ed portfolio with a long-term growth objective. Both portfolios are overseen by our Investment Committee, a group of seasoned professionals managing portfolios worth billions of dollars. The Investment Com

12 mittee relies on investment managers spe
mittee relies on investment managers specializing in speci�c asset classes and works with an independent investment consultant, Canterbury Consulting, to regularly analyze market conditions and monitor the portfolios’ performance and risk.RATES OF RETURN (%)as of 12/31/2017COMMON INVESTMENT POOL ALLOCATION - $398M Consolidated Financial StatementsStatement of Financial PositionOther assetsTotal assetsLiabilities and net assetsLiabilitiesTotal liabilities and net assetsStatement of ActivitiesRevenueContributionsOther revenue Total revenueGrantsOther expensesTotal expensesNet assets at beginning of yearNet assets at end of yearThe Foundation is committed to be a faithful and ef�cient steward of assets on behalf of its many donors.The Foundation and its Board of Trustees work with an independent auditor, Moss Adams LLP, to ensure that management provides accurate and reliable �nancial information. The summarized �nancial reports above are unaudited and based on the 2017 audited �nancial statements, which can be found at www.jewis

13 hfoundationla.org/�nancials.I
hfoundationla.org/�nancials.In 2017, The Foundation’s operating expenses were approximately 0.5% of total assets, which is much lower than for many community foundations. The Foundation has operated at or under budget every year for more than two decades, allowing it to invest additional dollars into the community. $398M FIXED INCOME& CASH ALTERNATIVE INVESTMENTS DOMESTIC INTERNATIONAL 24% Similar to prior years, more than half of all Foundation grants, or 57%, supported Human Services. SERVICES ARTS, CULTURE, & CIVIC LIFE EDUCATION RELIGIOUS LIFE HEALTH, SCIENCE, & ENVIRONMENT:FOUNDATION GRANTS *BY FIELD OF INTERESTThe three core areas of donor grantmaking remain almost evenly split between Human Services; Education; and Arts, Culture, & Civic Life. $93M SERVICES RELIGIOUS LIFE ARTS, CULTURE, & CIVIC LIFE EDUCATION HEALTH, SCIENCE, BY FIELD OF INTEREST COMBINED $7 MILLION OF FOUNDATION GRANTS IN SIX CATEGORIES* & $93 MILLION IN DONOR GRANTS ACROSS THE PHILANTHROPIC LANDSCAPE $100 MILLION OF TOTAL GRANTS 16%13%12%21%23%25%15%16%P16*Foundation Grant

14 s in 2017: Cutting Edge Grants Next Stag
s in 2017: Cutting Edge Grants Next Stage Grants Israel Grants General Community Grants Capital Grants Other Endowment Grants COMBINED $7 MILLION OF FOUNDATION GRANTS IN SIX CATEGORIES* & $93 MILLION IN DONOR GRANTS ACROSS THE PHILANTHROPIC LANDSCAPEJewish causes remain the core focus of Foundation grantmaking, with 61% of grants designated for local and national Jewish causes. $7M JEWISH - LOCAL & NATIONAL ISRAEL COMMUNITY AT LARGEFOUNDATION GRANTS *BY SECTOR $93MDonors recommended nearly equal amounts of grants to both the Jewish community locally and nationally and the community at large. JEWISH - LOCAL & NATIONAL COMMUNITY AT LARGE BY SECTOR $100 MILLION OF TOTAL GRANTS14%16% The Foundation builds community through several grant programs. These include Cutting Edge, Next Stage, Israel, General Community and Capital Grants, and Other Endowment Grants. This past year, $7 million �owed across our community through these grants programs. While the majority of these grants provide vital support to the Jewish community, The Foundation also helps to s

15 trengthen nonpro�ts in Greate
trengthen nonpro�ts in Greater Los Angeles through our annual General Community Grants. Nearly $2 million has been awarded over the past decade through these grants to high-priority concerns such as human traf�cking, foster youth, domestic violence, homelessness, and others. Additionally, Foundation donors distribute millions of dollars in grants each year to nonsectarian causes through their charitable funds. In 2017, more than 40% of all donor giving supported the community at large.The Foundation and its 1,300 donor families proudly support the essential work of these organizations, and we thank them for making LA a better, more caring, and vibrant community for all. COMMUNITYSTRENGTHENINGP18 Numerous community leaders from nonpro�ts that received General Community Grants over the past several years were honored by The Foundation and its donors for their outstanding contributions to Los Angeles. We deeply appreciate their achievements and signi�cant impact on our community. ENDOWMENTS FUNDED IN PERPETUITYAnonymousDr. Herbert B. & Freda

16 AlexanderM. AllenbergJacob J. & Fayga A
AlexanderM. AllenbergJacob J. & Fayga AlpertBobbi Asimow MemorialBen & Sarah BaranMax & Anna BaranMilton BaranRalph & Janice BaxterAda M. BayElly Bayer FamilyHarriet BeckEsther & Ralph BedrockDr. Benjamin M. BendatIrving & Jeannette BenvenisteJ.B. BerlandBen Berman & Shirley Rogers BermanJulius & Rose BisnoStanley H. BlackEric & Paula BloomDrew Andrew BlumbergCharles H. & Kharlene BoxenbaumHarry & Anna BorunJacqueline BriskinSamuel J. BriskinFrances BrodyAlvin BronsteinCarolyn & Gerald BronsteinAnne Elaine BrownCharles BrownLynette BrownIrwin BuchalterStuart Buchalter MemorialGeorge BurnsDr. Maxwell S. & Betty C. CaganCarlan FamilyAbram & Sylvia ChasensChaverim Fund For Jewish DisabledRose ChornaRabbi Bernard & Ethel CohenRoselyn CohenJacob & Zlata ColloffDorothy CorwinLisa Anne CorwinAllan B. CutrowCutrow FamilyCzuker FamilyDavid G. & Bella L. DavisAlbert DeBroRonald P. DenitzDonal S. & Phyllis N. DreifusConstance & Sydney DunitzEdmond FamilyMarvin & Ruth ElfenbeinBarbara & Robert EllisonRandy Entin MemorialDoris FactorMilton & Olga FarbsteinMimi Alpert FeldmanDorothy FenmoreJulia

17 FischerIda FleischerDavid & Rena FoxHow
FischerIda FleischerDavid & Rena FoxHoward & Evelyn FoxRose FreemanMac & Belle FriedmanGalanter FamilyMartin GangGang, Tyre, Ramer & BrownMartin GaynorJerry GerardSol & Ruth GerberIsadore & Mildred GinsbergGeorge GittelsonHarry GittelsonMarcus GlaserMorris & Sally GluckJerry & Jeanine GoldbergMurray & Mildred GoldbergDavid & Freda GoldsteinRosyln GoldstineWilliam & Alfrieda E. GoldwynRegina R. Golomb We gratefully recognize the more than 300 families who had the foresight and commitment to help build the future by creating endowments at The Foundation over nearly 65 years. We celebrate their legacy, for this generation and generations to come, and we thank them for enabling The Foundation to grow to $1.25 billion of To learn more about the power of endowments and how The Foundation ensures that its donors’ legacies are ful�lled, please contact The Foundation’s Development Department at 323.761.8704 or development@jewishfoundationla.orgYOU TRUSTA LEGACY IS ONLY AS GOOD AS WHOTO WATCH OVER ITP20 Samuel GordonLena GorelickJeanne B. GorenOsias & Dorothy GorenFay Bettye G

18 reenIke & Peggy GreenbergArthur GromanHe
reenIke & Peggy GreenbergArthur GromanHerman GronauerEmmy HaarmannMarilyn & Monty HallEdith & Joseph Harris Fannie HartmanIrwin HeldLarry HeldMasha S. HenleyStephen HerrArnie & Fern HeymanWalter HilbornHerbert HillLeo & Pauline HirshBenjamin HorowitzEly JacobsJewish Big Brothers Camp Max Straus FundJewish Community Foundation Scholarship FundJFS Family Violence Project FundStella F. JosephDaniel KalishSue M. KaplanRose KarolJack KarpMyrtle A. KarpMaurice J. & Fay B. KarpfAlan Kassin MemorialJoan & Richard Katz FamilySidney & Helen KatzStanley F. KatzDavid B. KatzinSidney KaufmanR. Raymond & Edith N. KaySandra KayeEly KeenbergMichael and Jena KingBerton M. & Barbara R. KirshnerSally Kirshner Lion of Judah EndowmentGertrude KleinJ. Stanley & Roberta KleinLester & Rhea KleinbergMorris KnopowBurnell & Esther KoolishKoreh L.A. FundRaymond J. & Shirley R. KornfeldIsadore KragenRuth KranhouseDr. Michael KriegelHarry & Belle KrupnickElsa L. KuninAlex KushnerSara Federman Hersh KuttnauerLainer FamilyEllie & Mark LainerSimha & Sara LainerLandres Courage for DignityWerner & Ellen LangeEdward L

19 asherGerda LawrenceDahlia LebovitzFloren
asherGerda LawrenceDahlia LebovitzFlorence LeponBernard & Mollie S. LevinLillian LevineNathan & Bessie Jean LevinsohnCyril LewinDavid LichtSol Bear & Esther LipshutzJane & Howard LipstoneAlfred LisbonMarcus LoewWilliam S. LouchheimNorman & Trudy LouisRudy LugoGerald & Gloria LushingRonald LushingBertha LustigErwin LustigJohn LustigMax R. LuvinArtur and Phyllis R. MagerMagidson FamilyMilton & Deborah MalkinPhyllis MarellMorris D. MargolisSir Simon MarksRonald J. and Steven M. Marsh Susan Mattisinko & Robert S. De LeonBernard L. MayersPan & Herb MeadowMark M. MeltzerEdward & Marie MenasheRosalie I. MendelCharles & Dora MesnickAndrew Z. MeyerLila MeyersM. J. Meyers & H. Gladwin MemorialSimon MilbergSamuel & Pauline MillerHarry & Saree MilsteinAnna MitchellMax MitchellRae Mitchell MemorialBrandi Joy MitockFreda MohrJerry & Joy Monkarsh/Michael & Jodie Rachmil FamilyAl & Eve MonsonSadie Verschleiser MusofJulius & Estelle NadlerMargaret NathanFreda & Arthur NattenbergTibor & Erika NeumannEsther & Stephen NewmarkTed Orden MemorialMarjorie F. OswaldAbner ParkerMax & Bertha PartJerome & Fait

20 h PearlmanJacqueline PearlsonIrene Perer
h PearlmanJacqueline PearlsonIrene PererDr. Marvin PererAbraham I. PerlBernice PosnerJoyce R. PowellJulius M. Ratner MemorialMax RauchHerbert ReffIsidor ReinhardIrwin A. & Ayola I. ReissJulius & Marian ReitkoppEsther RittermanAnna Warner RobinsEdward G. RobinsonMerlyn J. & Lillian W. RobinsonBenjamin RogowitzErnest & Irma RoseLois Rosen FamilyLucille L. RosenbergMichael & Irene RossN. Joseph & Jeanette S. RossAbe J. RothElisa Joy RubinStella RugetiViolet Goldberg SachsMorris & Rebecca SallusSalter FamilyDr. Bernard G. & Rhoda G. SarnatLeo & Julia SchanerAnne SchechterFrances SchermerOskar SchindlerAviva SchotlandDaniel & Marieka SchotlandDorothy & Lou SchotlandSandra & Marvin SchotlandPaul SchreierEsther SchulmanBeatrice SchultzEllen M. SchwartzJoseph & Elizabeth SchwartzWilliam S. SchwartzLarraine SegilJack & Ruth SeltzerNathan SeltzerAlfred A. ShapiroArthur & Bernice ShapiroDavid Shapiro MemorialJayne Shapiro FamilyMeyer & Rhoda ShapiroEsther SherbergSherman FamilyHoward & Stephanie SherwoodDavid & Sophia ShuwargerMichael & Bernice ShuwargerSanford C. SigoloffHenry SilverSidney Sk

21 olnikHarry N. SmithTerri & Michael Smook
olnikHarry N. SmithTerri & Michael SmookeVictoria H. SperrySidney & Marcia SpiegelRobert SteinSteinberg FamilyCharlotte SternJacob Hillel SternPeter & Joan StoneNathan StrausHelen StrosbergThe Sweetie EndowmentStanley & Lottie TalpisIrving Thalberg, Jr.Sarah TolchinskyEllwood UllmanUSC Lecture FundVolpert FamilySam WachbritSteven WallaceFlorence WayneAbe & Ethel WeinbergLawrence & Gloria WeinsteinErnest WeissbergTheodore & Goldie WeissteinDavid WeiszSylvia WeiszElayne & Walter WentzManuel & Barbara WertheimerFannie P. WienirDaniel WigginsBilly WilderEthel H. WilkA. Charles & Betty S. WilsonStanley D. WindermanBernice WolfAllen S. & Ruth ZieglerHarold J. & Anita ZivetzMax & Lucille Zuckerman Marvin I. SchotlandPresident & CEOKate MartinExecutive & Board Liaison Heather BaroffManager, Donor Relations Naomi StronginSenior Program Of�cerWarren FongProgram Of�cerSara HahnProgram Of�cer Charlotte FriedmanProgram Associate Grants Management Associate Elana WienVice President, Center for Designed PhilanthropyCENTER FOR DESIGNED PHILANTHROPYIris M. RodgersFou

22 ndation Secretary David CarrollSenior Vi
ndation Secretary David CarrollSenior Vice President, Finance and Administration/CFOEllen RosenGeneral Counsel DeWayne NashGeneral Ledger AccountantJune del RosarioAccountant/Payroll SpecialistFINANCE & ADMINISTRATIONCynthia A. Jones Investment Accountant Beverley Montgomery Of�ce Manager Ripsima Talverdian Controller Roberta BenkovicAccounting Manager June del RosarioAccountant/Payroll Specialist Daniel M. RothblattExecutive Vice President Baruch S. LittmanVice President, Heather Glynn Georgina BaquetDatabase Coordinator Steve GamerVice President,Advancement Natella RoyzmanDirector, Charitable Gift Planning Tamara PickeringSTAFF Lewis Groner Vice President, Marketing & CommunicationsCOMMUNICATIONS Leah Lau Marketing & Communications Elizabeth AustinProject ManagerP22 William R. FeilerMarvin I. SchotlandPresident & CEOAnthony ChaninVice President, General Community Grants ChairAbby L. T. FeinmanVice President, Center for Designed PhilanthropyCommitee Co-ChairHarold J. MasorVice President, Audit Committee ChairVice President, Cutting Edge Grants Committee ChairVice Presi

23 dentAdlai W. WertmanVice President, Cent
dentAdlai W. WertmanVice President, Center for Designed PhilanthropyCommitee Co-ChairDaniel M. RothblattExecutive Vice PresidentDavid CarrollSenior Vice President, Finance and Administration/CFOSteve GamerVice President, AdvancementLewis GronerVice President, Marketing & Communications Baruch S. LittmanVice President, DevelopmentElana WienVice President, Center for Designed Philanthropy Selwyn GerberSecretary, Israel Grants Committee ChairScott H. Richland Treasurer, Finance Committee Chair BOARD OF TRUSTEESMartin S. Appel* Lynn BiderLeah M. BishopAnthony Chanin Allan B. Cutrow* William R. FeilerAbby L.T. FeinmanLorin M. Fife*Mindy FreedmanSelwyn Gerber Alan J. GindiIsrael Grants Committee Vice ChairBertrand I. GinsbergSteven C. GordonLisa KorbatovMarcia Weiner MankoffHarold J. MasorHeidi MonkarshAlan J. NussenblattLawrence Rauch*Scott H. RichlandKaren SandlerMark N. SchwartzAnnette Shapiro* Michael G. SmookeCapital Grants Committee Co-ChairAlan SternCathy Siegel Weiss*Investment Committee Co-ChairAdlai W. WertmanKeenan L. WolensSam S. Yebri* PAST CHAIRJEWISH FEDERATIONJulie PlattPr

24 esident & CEOADVISORY BOARDKenneth A. Au
esident & CEOADVISORY BOARDKenneth A. AugustLionel BellElaine BerkeLynn BiderRobin BroidyGeorge T. CaplanJonathan Cookler Sonia S. CummingsIrwin DanielsHugo D. de CastroCliff EinsteinMarketing Committee ChairMax Factor, IIIIrwin S. Field Herb GlaserJonathan M. GlaserGlenn GolenbergDaniel V. GoodsteinDorothy S. Goren Nathan J. HochmanRonald M. KabrinsMitchell T. KaplanMark S. KarlanMartin L. KozbergRonald L. LeibowJeffrey L. LevineJordan L. LurieFrancis S. MaasTodd M. Morgan James A. Nathan Investment Committee Co-Chair Joyce R. Powell Nathan SandlerRichard A. Schulman Richard S. Volpert Peter WeilBarbi Weinberg Bruce F. WhizinRaymond J. Zolekhian Executive Editor:Lewis GronerManaging Editor: Leah LauSenior Editor: Elizabeth AustinPhotography: Kyle EspeletaIllustration:Elina KrastevaKenji Studios, LLCPrinted with soy-based inks on recycled paper. The Foundation is committed to a sustainable future for our planet and supports a greener work environment. Jewish Community Foundation, Los Angeles6505 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1200 Los Angeles, California, 90048www.jewishfoundationla.o