Urban League of Broward County 2011-2012 Annual Report
-
Upload
alica-brown -
Category
Documents
-
view
219 -
download
3
description
Transcript of Urban League of Broward County 2011-2012 Annual Report
Urban League of Broward County2010–2011 Annual Report
Welcome Home
Dear Friends:
This year, the Urban League of BrowardCounty made remarkable achievements. InApril, we opened the doors to a place that wouldinspire hope, foster collaboration and reinvest in thecommunity we serve. We are now better positioned and moreequipped than ever to help individuals and families.
For the past year, we’ve sought to build on the Urban League’slegacy by focusing on four core strategic priorities: providingeducational resources for young people that prepare them forcollege and career; using new technology to maximize the qualityand reach of gainful employment; stimulating economic growththrough homeownership and entrepreneurship and promotinghealth and wellness for families.
These priorities allowed us to receive positive results in 2011 andpositioned us well for future growth. Next year, we will increase ourfocus on highlighting and reducing health disparities that adverselyimpact our community.
The Urban League has always had a strong foundation and culture,deeply rooted in the belief that we can truly make a difference.We take pride in what we do every day and humbly acceptthe enormous responsibility that comes with beingstewards of a national brand.
Since its founding in 1975, the Urban Leagueof Broward County has been committed toempowering communities and changinglives. Our theory of change is simple: whenyou develop a family, you change aneighborhood. When you change aneighborhood, you transform a community.When you transform communities, you makethe entire region a safe and vibrant place foreveryone.
MISSIONTo assist African-Americans and otherdisenfranchised groups in the achievementof social and economic equality.
VISIONWe will be a catalyst for change in BrowardCounty and one of the best human serviceorganizations in the State of Florida. We willbe the provider of choice for our customers,the employer of choice for our co-workers,the investment of choice for our corporate,government and philanthropic partners anda model of integrity and excellence for acommunity based organization.
FOUR AREAS OF SERVICEEducation– programs designed to provide supplementaleducation tools so that all young people have the opportunity to reachtheir full potential and bring added value to the workplace. Throughtutoring, homework assistance, employability skill building, healthylifestyles education, cultural enrichment, leadership activities, parentingand family bonding workshops all work to ensure that every studentexcels academically. It also provides an opportunity for youth tograduate from high school, train for a career, prepare to complete a postsecondary degree or certification program.
Jobs– programs designed to provide training and developmentalskills necessary to enter, or re-enter the workforce and becomeeconomically self-sufficient. Program benefits include educationalservices, job placement, GED preparation & testing, employability skillstraining and child care services. These programs offer participants careerdevelopment opportunities through various life skills workshops,service-learning experiences, internships and apprenticeships.
Housing– programs designed to provide financial education toolsnecessary for successful wealth accumulation. Program benefits includebudgeting, credit counseling, debt reduction, predatory lendingprevention, financial literacy, home buying resource tools and loanapplication assistance.
Health– programs designed to promote healthy living by providingvaluable tools to address health problems that adversely affect residentsin low-income communities. They are designed to ensure thatpreventative care advances and vital health resources reach those whoneed them most.
Doria CamarazaBoard ChairSenior V.P./ General Manager, American Express
Dr. Germaine Smith-BaughPresident and CEOUrban League of Broward County
Theory of Change
Remarkable…
The Community Empowerment Center
Community Empowerment Center $ 2,500,000 JM Family Lobby $ 1,500,000 Lobby Foyer $ 150,000 Glass Elevator $ 75,000 Reception Area $ 75,000 Grande Staircase $ 75,000 Pillars $ 10,000Community Empowerment Hall $ 1,000,000 “Empower Communities” Room $ 200,000 “Develop Children” Room $ 200,000 “Change Lives” Room $ 200,000 “Transform Families” Room $ 200,000Wealth Building Wing $ 1,000,000 Family Counseling Suite $ 250,000 Wealth Building Conference Room $ 50,000 Family Counseling Rooms (6) each $ 40,000Youth Development & Education Wing $ 1,000,000 Youth Development & Education Conference Room $ 50,000 Youth Development & Education Mezzanine $ 50,000 Youth Development & Education Waiting Area $ 25,000World of Possibilities Training Center $ 750,000 Dwight Stephenson Education Training Room $ 200,000 Jobs Training Room $ 200,000 Housing Training Room $ 200,000 Health Training Room $ 200,000 AutoNation Entrance Plaza/Courtyard $ 500,000 Public Art Project: Common Unity $ 250,000 Public Art Project: Equality $ 250,000 Plaza/Courtyard Trees $ 10,000 Perry Family Flag Pole $ 10,000 Courtyard Benches $ 10,000New River Green Rooftop Terrace $ 350,000 Stationary Benches $ 10,000 Planters $ 10,000 ULBC Board Room $ 300,000Executive Suite $ 300,000 Executive Waiting Area/Rooftop Terrace Entrance $ 75,000 Executive/Administrative Offices (10) each $ 50,000 CEO Conference Room $ 50,000Plasma Recognition Wall $ 250,000Executi ve Corridor/Skywalk $ 100,000Large Conference Room $ 100,000Computer Wiz Lab $ 100,000 Coventry Wellness & Fitness Center $ 75,000Community Resource Room $ 100,000 Community Resource Room Cubbies (10) each $ 10,000Catering Kitchen $ 100,000 McKinley Financial Elevator Lobby Waiting Area (second floor) $ 50,000 South Florida Pediatric Homecare, Inc. Pathways to Change Hallway $ 50,000 ULBC Staff Lounge $ 30,000Honor Roll Listing in Grand Opening Brochure $1 +TOTAL OPPORTUNITIES $10+ Million
As of June 30, 2011
Thanks to the generous support of our donors, the Community Empowerment Center is a place whereindividuals and families can come to not only get exceptional programming, but to convene and mobilizeothers in the community around the variety of issues impacting their lives. The Community EmpowermentCenter is a physical resource in the form of training rooms, technology labs, digital classrooms andcommunity meeting space for area residents.
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
Programs designed to provide supplementaleducation tools so that all young people have theopportunity to reach their full potential. Throughtutoring and homework assistance, employabilityskills, healthy lifestyle education, culturalenrichment, leadership activities, parenting andfamily bonding workshops, the Urban Leagueworks to ensure that all students excelacademically, graduate from high school ready forcollege and career, avoid at-risk behavior and areprepared to complete a postsecondary degree orcertification bringing added-value in theworkplace.
ASSET BUILDING LEADS TO EXCELLENCE(A.B.L.E.) seeks to increase positive decision--making in middle school students in an effort toreduce risk factors associated with substanceabuse, teen pregnancy, delinquency and schoolfailure.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION (S.A.P.) isdesigned to amplify youth awareness to thehazards of using and/or selling drugs. SAPpromotes healthy living for youth between theages of 8–17 and provides enhancement activities such as recreational and cultural field trips, academicassistance and community service projects.
ATLANTIC COAST CENTER OF EXCELLENCEworks in collaboration with the National Achievers Society(NAS). It recognizes academic excellence among minority youth; rewards outstanding achievement in the
areas of scholarship, leadership and service; fosters civicresponsibility and increase student enrollment andsuccessful matriculation through college.
COLLEGE TOUR The College Tour program promotesacademic achievement and College readiness through arotation of foundational keys to success including:ACT/SAT preparation, homework assistance, self-development, case management and communityservice. The annual activities culminate into a 4-dayState of Florida college tour which exposes students tothe viability of college entry.
EDUCATION
CRIME PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION (CP&I) is a youthdevelopment & education program designed to reduce the number ofcriminal referrals to the Juvenile Justice System. It creates a safe schoolenvironment by deterring students from participation in delinquentbehavior, reduces truancy, suspension and expulsion and motivatesyouth to be academically driven. Program components include:
• iDream Behavior Modification & Gang Resistance Education is acommunity-based initiative designed to promote self-esteem,self-confidence and the ability to handle peer pressure whendealing with incidents of being influenced by gang members orbullies amongst our youth. With a wide array of services, theprogram serves as a resource to cultivate the dreams andaspirations of our young people.
• iReality Social Responsibility & Character Building is acommunity- based initiative designed to assist and ease thetransition of youth from childhood to adulthood. With a widearray of services, the program serves as a resource to cultivate andempower the minds of young people who are going through theadolescent developmental stages of life.
• iFuture Youth Leadership is a community-based initiativedesigned to empower, educate and provide opportunities for highschool students to serve as leaders within their communities.With a wide array of services, the program serves as a resource tocultivate young leaders into making their dreams a reality.
ENGAGING MODIFYING BEHAVIOR REACHING AT-RISK CHILDRENEVERYDAY (EMBRACE)is a youth development & education programthat is a voluntary, confidential alternative to traditional courtproceedings for juvenile offenders. This is a 12-week program designedto deter first-time, nonviolent offenders fromfuture involvement in delinquent or criminalactivity. Cases are referred on an individualbasis by the State Attorney’s Office. Programactivities include community service,restitution and/or participation in arestorative justice. Once the juvenilecompletes all conditions outlined, he or shegraduates from the program.
Education Events
THE ISSUE
60%Percentage ofmiddle schoolstudents consideredproficient in mathand reading
Source: Florida Department of Education.
UL IMPACT
90%Percentage of middleschool studentsenrolled in UrbanLeague educationalprograms thatimproved reading and math skills
Maximizing Out-Of-School Time(MOST) program is designed to offer as safe,positive academic and enrichmentsummer camp for children. Theservices are intended to enhanceacademic achievement, supportsocial and physical development, andstrengthen youth relationships withadults and peers within the contextof their families, schools, andcommunities.
Back to School RallyThe Back to School Rally is heldannually to equip students with freeschool supplies and to provideparents, teachers and members of thecommunity with resources to helpmake the pursuit of academicexcellence a priority. Thanks to thedonations of generous sponsors,more than 2,000 students in gradesK-6 received backpacks filled with
grade-appropriateschool suppliesincluding notebooks,pens, pencils, rulersand more.
Designed to provide educational tools and resources thatpromote healthy living and address issues that adversely affectresidents in low-income communities. They are designed toensure that preventative care advances and vital health resourcesreach those who need the most.
PROJECT TOGETHER OUR TOTS THRIVE AND SURVIVE (TOTTS)is designed to decrease the risk of pregnancy complications andpoor birth outcomes for all pregnant women and to decrease therisk of death and impairment in the health, intellect or functionalability of all infants. Project TOTTS operates in collaboration withBroward Healthy Start and provides comprehensive prenatal andinfant educational programs.
Designed to provide financial education tools necessary forsuccessful wealth accumulation. Program benefits includebudgeting, credit counseling, debt reduction, predatory lendingprevention, financial literacy, home buying resource tools and loanapplication assistance.
CENTER FOR WORKING FAMILIES provides emergency rentalassistance and referrals for food, shelter and clothing to qualifiedfamilies and individuals who are not able to meet their economicdemands. This program works in collaboration with the UnitedWay of Broward County, Children’s Services Council of BrowardCounty, and Hispanic Unity of Florida.
HOMEBUYER EDUCATION this monthly workshop walks participants through the home buying process byproviding financial education and exposure to field experts who discuss lending, real estate, inspection, fairhousing and predatory lending as well as the closing process.
FORECLOSURE PREVENTION provides comprehensive housing counseling for individuals facingforeclosure. Workshops expose participants to lenders who can assist in providing support and expedite theprocess of requesting a loan modification or workout option.
HOMEOWNERSHIP COUNSELINGis designed to educate, prepare and guide individuals in the process ofbecoming first-time home buyers.
INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENTACCOUNTS (IDA) is designed to increase knowledge and wealthaccumulation in the low-income community. It provides an 8:1match savings program that will allow you topurchase your first home, continue post-secondary education or establish a small business. Financial literacyworkshops are held to encourage good budgeting and savings technique.
POST PURCHASE EDUCATION is designed to educate related to assisting participants in accessingresources for home repair, filing tax deductions and other resources needed after home purchase.
BROWARD VOTES!
The non-partisan joint purpose of BrowardVotes! is to empower residents to be well-informed voters through increased political advocacy and awareness.
Designed to provide training anddevelopmental skills necessary toenter or re-enter the workforce andbecome economically self-sufficient.Program benefits includeeducational services, job placement,GED preparation & testing,employability skills training andchild care services. With supportfrom our funders and partnershipsthese programs offer participantscareer development opportunitiesthrough various life skillsworkshops, service-learningexperiences, internships andapprenticeships.
ADDRESSING EMPLOYMENT IMPEDIMEMTS FOR OUTOF SCHOOL YOUTH (AEIOU) is designed to provide out ofschool youth between the ages of 16 and 21 with a path toeducation and gainful employment. Program participantshave access to case management, counseling andsupportive services, literacy numeracy remediation, workreadiness training, leadership training, family planning,referral to occupational skills training , work experiences(paid or unpaid), job referrals and entrepreneurial trainingon small business development through a 30 hour per week schedule. The intent is connecting youth topositive experiences that lead to sustainable employment opportunities.
JOBS
HEALTHHOUSING
THE ISSUE
#1 Broward Countyled the State ofFlorida in numberof foreclosures filed in 2011.
Source: Broward County Property Appraiser
UL IMPACT
74%Percentage of UrbanLeague families savedfrom foreclosure andsubsequenthomelessnessbetween 2011–2012.
THE ISSUE
334Number of Infantand Fetal Deathsin BrowardCounty in 2011.
Source: Children Services of BrowardCounty – Fetal Infant Mortality Review 2011
UL IMPACT
99%Percentage ofpregnant womenserved by the Urban League who deliveredhealthy babies.
THE ISSUE
8.6%Unemployment rate in Broward County.
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
UL IMPACT
78%Percentage of Urban Leagueclients who obtainedgainful employment uponcompletion of workforcedevelopment workshopsand training
The Urban League of Broward County’s Red Gala is an annualcelebration of leaders and achievers in our community. This is atrue party with a purpose. The 2011 Carnival Red Gala was acolorful tribute to the countless individuals, organizations andcompanies in Broward County that support the Urban League'smission and a celebration of the Urban Leagues new CommunityEmpowerment Center.Pictured above right: Margaret Roach Humanitarian Award Burnadette Norris-WeeksAttorney, Burnadette Norris-Weeks, P.A.Right: Diversity Champion AwardFilemón LópezRegional Senior Vice President, Florida East Coast Region, Comcast
YPNYOUNG PROFESSIONALS NETWORKYPN MEMBERSAanyah CampbellAdrian FreemanAllen WashingtonAlrine WilliamsAndre SeslerAshley SimmonsBerwick AugustinCandi BurtonCasandra RoacheChenara AndersonCorenzo EnglishDeShonda BaileyDionne DeanElizee MilhommeErnest DeanEvelyn OnyejuruwaF. Jahra McLawrenceFelicia ChambersFrank BrownGarth WilliamsJadine LouissaintJarrett SmithKerline JulesKimberlyn ClarkeKrystal SeslerMercedes ShulerMichel MorganMichelia AllenMitch TaylorNancy CasimirNardia WaltersNikkia RogersNorvel BethelPaul MuiteRandy CorinthianRenell AndrewsRenford DouglasRobyn HankersonRoshun WheelerShevrin JonesSophia FalknorSteadmon SmithTangela SirlesVeloune EugeneWhitney Rawls
As of June 30, 2012
The Urban League of Broward County Young Professionals Network (YPN)was established in 2007. As an affiliate chapter of the National YoungProfessionals Network, YPN exists to cultivate a new generation of youngprofessionals to take an active role in serving and empowering BrowardCounty’s urban communities. YPN strives to be the training ground foryoung leaders and to promote the Urban League as an authority on issuesaffecting Broward County’s urban communities.
YPN actively support the goals and mission of the Urban League ofBroward County by serving the local community and developing ourmembers through mentoring and youth activities, political engagement,and professional development programs. The Broward chapter implementslocal programs in support of the National Urban League’s 5-pointempowerment agenda, which include:
• Education and Youth Empowerment• Economic Empowerment• Health and Quality of Life• Civic Engagement and Leadership Empowerment• Civil Rights and Racial Injustice Empowerment
2011 – 2012 Executive BoardKerline Jules, PresidentRobyn Hankerson, Senior Vice PresidentKimberly Bankhead, TreasurerNorma Jules, SecretaryDionne Dean, VP of ProgramsNerissa Street, VP of Professional
DevelopmentElizee Milhomme, VP of Policy & Procedure
Garth Williams, VP of Operations
YPN members with National Urban League President and CEO, Marc Morial
$100,000 – $499,999Children's Services Council of
Broward CountyEnterprise Holdings Foundation,
Inc.Freddie MacJim Moran Foundation, Inc.JM Family Enterprises, Inc.Wells Fargo FoundationWorkforce One Employment
Solutions
$50,000 – $99,000American ExpressCiti FoundationCommunity Foundation of BrowardSun Life Financial Miami Dolphins
FoundationWalmart Foundation
$20,000 – $49,999AutoNationBank of America Charitable
FoundationBurger King CorporationCity FurnitureCity of Deerfield BeachJP Morgan Chase & CompanyMotorolaTD Bank
$10,000 –$19,999ComcastComcast FoundationCoventry Health Care of FloridaHIP/Emblem HealthHoly Cross HospitalHuizenga Holdings, Inc.Orange Bowl CommitteePNC BankPublix Super Markets, Inc.Rick Case Enterprises, Inc.Samuel MorrisonSun SentinelTripp Scott, P.A.United Data TechnologiesUnited Parcel Service
$1 –9,999100 Black Men of Greater Ft.
LauderdaleBob AdrianRolnecia AlbertMichelia AllenW. George AllenAlpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.Corey J. AlstonCarolyn AndersonChenara AndersonJay AndersonRenell AndrewsEdmund AnsinAsset Builders, LLCBerwick AugustinDeShonda BaileyShirley BakerBank of America
Bank of America United WayCampaign
BankUnitedRobin BartlemanBecker & Poliakoff, P.A.Garry BellfleurKim BentleyBerger Singerman PASandra Bernard-BastienNorvel BethelCourtnee M. BiscardiBJ's Wholesale ClubBoeing CompanyShena BrittBroward CollegeBroward HealthAlica C. BrownFrank BrownLucienne BrutusRoshanna BurroughsCandi BurtonGary BuryCareerXchangeCalder Casino & Race CourseGeorge L. CaldwellDoria M. CamarazaAanyah CampbellSpero CantonLinda CarterBrenda CasianoNancy CasimirCentene Management CompanyFelicia ChambersShaJuan ChanceCitrix SystemsCity National BankCity of LauderhillCity of West ParkAdriane ClarkeKimberlyn ClarkeCoca-Cola Refreshments USA,
Inc.Marie CoeRandy CorinthianJohn CotterHorace CoxMonica Cupid
Dadeland Dodge Chrysler JeepRam
Annette DaleyPaul DalyShaun DavisWidlyn O. DavisDionne DeanErnest DeanKasha DeeseStephen De MolinaDickey Consulting Services, Inc.Design2FormMichelle DomanyRenford DouglasD. Stephenson Construction, Inc.Fabiola DuncanJoelle EastMerrilee EhrlichKristin EllisonCorenzo EnglishYolanda EnglishAlicia EtheridgeVeloune EugeneSophia FalknorRhonda J. FelderRonald FergusonFlorida Atlantic University
FoundationFlorida Power & LightFrances Safaite FredericDelwynn J. FreemanAlex FouquetAdrian FreemanAnn Marie GoldsmithJan GoodheartWhitney GreenSoeurette GuillaumeBarbara J. GumbsRobyn HankersonVanessa B. HargrayDenise HarleyPatrice HarrisSuzette L. Harvey-PrudeMarlon HillDwight G. HinksonDale V. HolnessSylvester R. Howard
DONORSThis report reflects donations and pledges receivedbetween July 1, 2011 and June 30, 2012.
Thank you to all the individuals, corporations,organizations and government entities whoseongoing commitment and support continues todeepen our impact and expand our reach.
Jerome HutchinsonJack JackintelleWilliam T. JacksonJohn JacobsJarden Consumer SolutionsJude Jean-BaptisteChandra P. JeffersonAnthony JohnsonCharles D. JohnsonJon D. JohnsonJudy C. JohnsonStacy C. JohnsonShevrin JonesKerline JulesSohail KothariHema KrishnadossRobert W. LeiderAlan J. LevyFilemón LópezHugo LopezJadine LouissaintChrsitine MadsenDonna MarshallRusschelle F. MartinElizabeth R. MasseyKaren MaxonNadine McCreaWesley McDuffieMcKinley Financial
Services, Inc.F. Jahra McLawrenceWilbert McTierKendrick MeekJean-Robert MenardMary MessnerShirlyon McWhortElizee MilhommePatricia D. MillnerTawana MoodyMichel MorganKen MorrisPaul MuiteJonathan NaranjoJose NavarroMonica NavarroSherry L. Nelson-FiddlerLinda M. Newman
James F. NotterNova Southeastern UniversityJoy OglesbyRosalind W. OsgoodEvelyn OnyejuruwaDavid PalmerTeresa D. PattersonAndrea PeltTrevor C. PembertonLourdes L. PerezRobert PerkinsFrederick F. PerryKetlene PierreSheldon PinderErtha R. PoseyCarlos A. PradaPro Health USA, Inc.Tina QuantBenjamin RachelWhitney RawlsRedeeming Word Christian
Center InternationalPrince RenaudKadeem RickettsHelen RiescherCasandra RoacheWillinda A. RobertsRamon RodriguezNikkia RogersSue RomanosDorothy P. RubinJean SalomonJack SeilerAndre SeslerKrystal SeslerMaria Sandra SevereLawrence SharnackSharpton Brunson & Co., P.A.Leah ShawMercedes ShulerBritt SikesAshley SimmonsEric SimpsonTangela SirlesLeticia SkaarDennis D. Smith
Germaine Smith-BaughJarrett SmithSteadmon SmithWalter SnipesSouth Florida Pediatric
Homecare, Inc.Dawn StaglianoNatacha St. LouisMichael StringerRalph E. StringerMitch TaylorEvangeline E. TheresiasBill ThiesEvelyn ThomasJacqueline K. ThomasLatrice A. ThomasJoe N. ToliverToshiba Business SolutionsAlbert TuckerTakeysha TurnquestUnited Way of Broward
CountyUrban League of Palm Beach
CountyUrban League Young
Professionals NetworkJean VetterNardia WaltersVincent WareAllen WashingtonElbert L. WatersZari WatkinsWells Fargo BankRoshun WheelerAlrine WilliamsElijah WilliamsGarth WilliamsPatisha WilliamsRon WilliamsStarletha Williams-JacksonWind Beneath My Wings, Inc.Janett Wright-GreeneWSVN Channel 7Debbie YervesDavid J. Young
In kind donorsAmerican ExpressAndrea's Las Olas Linens & BathAutonationBig City TavernBJ's Wholesale ClubBonnet House Museum & GardensBradford Portraits, Inc.Broward Center for the
Performing ArtsCafé MartoranoCapital GrilleCheesecake Factory Restaurants,
Inc.Chima Brazilian SteakhouseChristina Wan's Mandarian House
RestaurantCitrix Systems
ComcastCommonwealth of The BahamasFinn Real Estate EnterprisesFlorida International UniversityFort Lauderdale Historical
Society, Inc.Galleria Mall Fort LauderdaleGreater Washington Urban
LeagueHarbor Beach Marriott Resort &
SpaHilton Fort Lauderdale Beach
ResortHyatt Regency Pier 66Jill AlstonJM Family Enterprises, Inc.Kevin A. FernanderLady of America Franchise
Levinson JewelersLife FitnessLisa W. BarkerMuseum of Art Fort LauderdaleNew York Urban LeaguePatricia WilliamsPublix Super Markets, Inc.Ruth's Chris Steak HouseSea Experience Glass
Bottom/SnorkelingAdventures
Seminole Hard Rock Hotel &Casino Hollywood
Sohail KothariSouthern Wine & Spirits of
America, Inc.Whole Foods MarketWiseBUYS Magazine
100 Black Men of Greater FortLauderdale
African-American ResearchLibrary & Cultural Center
All Purpose Life SkillsAmerican Debt SolutionsAmerican ExpressArthur Ashe Middle SchoolAtlantic Technical CenterBJ’s Wholesale ClubBroward Alliance for
NeighborhoodDevelopment (BAND)
Broward CollegeBroward County Housing
AuthorityBroward County School BoardBroward Housing SolutionsBroward Sheriff’s OfficeBurger King CorporationChildNetChildren’s Services Council of
Broward County Church of Brotherly LoveCity of Fort LauderdaleCity of HollywoodCity of Lauderdale Lakes
City of LauderhillCommunity Foundation of
BrowardConsolidated Credit CounselingDeerfield Beach Housing
AuthorityDeerfield Beach Middle SchoolDepartment of LaborDillard High School Everest UniversityFlorida Department of Children
and FamiliesFlorida Education FundFeeding South FloridaFirst Church of the Open BibleFlorida Department of Juvenile
JusticeFort Lauderdale Housing
Authority Habitat for Humanity of Broward
CountyHarris ChapelHispanic Unity of FloridaHomes, Inc.Honey ProjectHousing Authority of the City of
Fort Lauderdale
Housing Foundation of AmericaInternal Revenue Service Junior Welfare Kiwanis Club of BrowardMerrill United Methodist ChurchMinority Builders Coalition of
Broward CountyMt. Hermon AME ChurchNational Urban LeagueNeighborhood Housing ServicesNorfolk Elementary SchoolOffice of the Attorney GeneralPine Crest SchoolPinellas County Urban LeaguePompano Beach Housing
AuthorityRock Island Elementary South Florida TimesStep Up Apprenticeship / Fort
Lauderdale Housing AuthorityUnited Way of Broward CountyUS Department of Treasury, IRSWalker Elementary William Dandy Middle School Workforce One
Thank you to our community partners whose collaborations allow for continuedgrowth and impactful service.
PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE $ 7,171,7
2011–2012 Financial HighlightsYear ended June 30, 2012
Form 990 and audited financial statements for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2012 issued by our auditorsTCBA Watson Rice LLT are available by contacting the Urban League of Broward County at 954.584 0777.
Doria M. Camaraza, ChairSenior V.P./ General Manager,
American Express
Frederick Perry, 1st Vice ChairSr. Vice President,
US Trust Bank of America Private Wealth Management
Marvin Dejean, 2nd Vice ChairCEO, Gilead Sanders
Shaun Davis, TreasurerManaging Partner,
S. Davis and Associates, P.A.
Charles Gordon, SecretaryVice President,
World Omni Project Management,JM Family Enterprises, Inc.
Dennis D. Smith, Past Board ChairVice Chairman, Tripp Scott, P.A.
Albert Tucker, Member At-LargeVice President,
Multicultural Business Development, Greater Ft. Lauderdale Convention & Visitors Bureau
DIRECTORS
Corey AlstonManaging Director, S.B.K. Brooks
Investments
Robert Beatty, Esq.Publisher, South Florida Times
Jean-Garnier A. BelizaireVice President & Treasury Management
Officer, PNC Bank
Yolanda Cash-JacksonAttorney, Becker & Poliakoff, P.A.
Annette Daley,Vice President, Sr. Relationship Manager,
Wells Fargo Business Banking Group
Sheila DudleyDirector, Inclusion & People Compliance,
Burger King Corporation
Dr. Linda HowdyshellCollege Provost / Sr. VP of Academics &
Student Success, Broward College
Sohail KothariArea Manager, Sr. Vice President, Citibank
Alan LevineVice President / General Manager,
Enterprise Holdings
Alan LevyPresident, Great American Farms, Inc.
Christine MadsenOwner / CEO, Mad 4 Marketing
James F. NotterPresident / CEO, Education Leadership
Services, LLC.
David PalmerSr. Vice President, Bank Atlantic
Chris PatersonCEO, Sunshine State Health Plan (Centene)
Robert W. RuncieSuperintendent, School Board of Broward
County
Dawn StaglianoGovernment Affairs & Community
Investment, Comcast
Holly SvekisDigital Department, Manager, Sun-
Sentinel / City & Shore Magazine
Elbert L. Waters, M.C.P., J.D. Principal, E.L. Waters and Company, LLC.
Judge Elijah Williams, J.D.17th Circuit Court Judge, Broward County
Courthouse
President / CEO Information:Germaine Smith-Baugh, Ed.D.954-584-0777www.ulbroward.org
2010–2011 Board of Directors
Sumintra AndrewsJohnny Auls, IIITerrance AustinCherie BakerDerrick D BallPortia L.E. BarronGarry BellfleurCadijah T BethellCourtnee M. BiscardiCherysh A. Blackman-
St.JohnShena BrittAlica C. BrownDominique BrownTiffany BrownLushanna BurgessRoshanna Burroughs
Anthony CarterLinda CarterBrenda CasianoMarie CoeSheri E CooperMonica CupidChandra R DavisKellie-Ann DavisMichelle DomanyDanielle DossFabiola DuncanMichael EdwardsRhonda FelderTorrano FrederickWeedley FuneusAnn-Marie GoldsmithSusan Gooding-Liburd
Juney J HenryJheanelle A Henry-BurtonLasendra Hoggins-WilsonRoslyn HonyghanSandra HurtadoKaren HyltonSharon IronsWilliam T. JacksonJude Jean-BaptisteChandra P. JeffersonElzilia A JonesCatrice Lee-BrownClaude LouissaintDonna MarshallRusschelle F. MartinTanisha McFarlaneWinnica McLean
Sheila McLymontGregory MitchellKhadijah MuhammadMonica NavarroGeranda OdomAndrea OjedaTeresa D. PattersonLourdes L. PerezKetlene PierreCarlos A. PradaTina QuantAndrea RamirezMark A ReyesHelen RiescherSonia RiveraWillinda A RobertsOtis Rollie
Gloria Russell-GrantReavers SappTeresa SingletaryTaylor M. SmithGermaine Smith-BaughLatrice A. ThomasJoe N. ToliverBernice WalkerTonya L. WallaceVincent WareSimona I. WarrenStewart J WebsterMarcia C WerleMagalie WilliamsPhala WilliamsVickie WilliamsDavid J. Young
ULBC STAFF July 2011 – June 2012
EXPENSES $ 6,601,371
Urban League of Broward CountyCommunity Empowerment Center
560 NW 27th AvenueFort Lauderdale, FL 33311Phone (954) 584-0777 Fax (754) 200-5750
www.ulbroward.org(Se habla Español and nou pale kreyol)
EmpoweringCommunities.Changing Lives.
Stay Connected
Facebook.com/ulbroward
Twitter.com/ulbroward
Youtube.com/urbanleaguebroward
CEC Spread and back cover photos byCiti and Blind Light Studios