2013 Annual Report

SEEDS TO LEAVES:GROWING A COMMUNITY

4 Feature Stories20 Community Legacy Society21 Community Endowment Funds22 Denver Foundation Program Funds & Gifts24 Afliated Organizations & Projects25 Programs of The Denver Foundation26 Board and Committees28 Inside The Denver Foundation30 Financial Overview

tAble OF COntentS

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Dear Friends of The Denver Foundation,

The theme for this years Annual Report is Seeds to Leaves: Growing a Community. Here at The Denver Foundation, were experiencing the dynamic process of growth, from the germination of ideas, to the testing and trying of new projects, to the full blossoming of partnerships and strategies.

The Denver Foundation has two roles. We are stewards of an endowment contributed by generous donors overtime and we help accomplish the charitable goals of businesses, families, and individuals through more than1,000 different funds. In this years report, youll learn how strongly these two roles of the Foundation are connected.

As the Foundations staff and volunteers work to take action in the areas of Basic Human Needs, CommunityLeadership, Economic Opportunity, and Education, our fundholders frequently co-invest with us through theirfunds. Youll read about how were working to nurture our regions system of food pantries, to help children nd academic success through ensemble music, and to plant the seeds of economic opportunity with cooperativesand social enterprise. Well share how giving circles, corporations like RBC Wealth Management, and legal and nancial advisors all work in partnership with the Foundation to meet the communitys needs and accomplish a wide range of charitable goals.

Together, were growing a strong future for Metro Denver.

As you read this report, we hope youll consider how you can connect or expand your connection with The Denver Foundation as a partner, a donor, a fundholder, a grantee, or a friend. We are able to take action because people like you choose us as a partner in philanthropy. We are so grateful for your support, helping the seeds of potential to develop into the lush fullness of a healthy community.

Sincerely,

William Ryan Sandra Shreve David MillerChair, Board of Trustees 2013 Chair, Board of Trustees 2014 President and CEO

WELCOME TO THE DENVER FOUNDATIONS

ANNUAL REPORT

Cover Photo: Farmer Candice Orlando planting squash seeds at one of UrbiCulture Community Farms gardens in Denver. Food grown here goes to a sliding scale Community Supported Agriculture program and two domestic violence shelters for women.Photo by Jon Orlando.

WhOThe Denver Foundation is a community foundation created by and for the people of Metro Denver as a place where people from allbackgrounds and interests come together to take action in MetroDenver and beyond, today and for generations to come. The DenverFoundation is the oldest and largest community foundation in theRocky Mountain region.

When Established in1925; created toexist in perpetuity.

vAlUeS Leadership

Equity

Inclusiveness

Accountability

WhAt We steward an endowment to help

meet current and future needs for the community.

We manage more than 1,000 charitable funds for individuals, families, businesses, and social groups.

We connect these two parts of ourmission, working in partnership withcommunity and philanthropic leaders to address challenges that face Metro Denver.

WheRe The Foundations donor-advised funds give grants tocharitable organizations inMetro Denver and through-out the United States. The Denver FoundationsCommunity Grants servethe seven counties in MetroDenver: Adams, Arapahoe,Boulder, Broomeld, Denver,Douglas, and Jefferson.

MiSSiOn We inspire peopleand mobilize resources tostrengthen our community.

AbOU

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R FO

UnDA

tiOn

2013 At A GlAnCeAmount in gifts received: $ 58,181,003

# of Funds: 1,039

# of New Funds: 92

Amount in grants given: $ 50,809,140

# of Grants: 4,547

Assets: $ 682,418,072 Denver Urban Gardens

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Community-Campus Partnership: The Anschutz MedicalCampus has changed the community of Original Aurora, and anew Community-Campus Partnership is connecting the campuswith its neighbors for workforce development, job access, healthimprovement, and economic development.

Colorado nonprot Social enterprise exchange: The Exchange teaches nonprots to create sustainable, unrestricted sources of funding to help achieve their missionsthrough the development of businesses that train and employ clients.

veterans to Farmers: Based in the Curtis Park neighborhood,Veterans to Farmers is developing a training center to teachveterans from the Iraq and Afghanistan wars how to run businesses focused on growing fresh vegetables using an indooraeroponic system.

CAF 180: While the groups above receive funding through the Foundations Community Grants Program, our donors also invest in many social enterprises. One such project is CAF 180in Englewood. Created by Julie Mihevc, Cathy Matthews, andLibby Whitmore, CAF 180 lls a need in a neighborhood wheremany people struggle to make ends meet. Neighbors have cometo see CAF 180 not only as a place to eat and volunteer, but also as a place where they know they are valued and part of a community that embraces them.

The Denver Foundation seeks to help low-income communitiesbecome places of economic, cultural, and artistic opportunity.This work launched in 2013, in response to the communitys call for the Foundation to do more to build local economies.Were really at the seed stage with these efforts, says PatrickHorvath, the Foundations Director of Economic Opportunity.Over time, we hope these projects will grow to improve thelives of hundreds of Metro area residents.

Urban Cooperative Development Center: We are helpingthe Rocky Mountain Farmers Union to start urban cooperatives.Some examples include worker co-ops of janitors, housekeepers,or tness instructors, and food co-ops where urban farmers jointogether to sell their produce.

SeedsPlanting the Seeds of Opportunity

Were really at the seed stage with these efforts, says Patrick horvath, the Foundations Director of economic Opportunity. Over time, we hope theseprojects will grow to improve the lives of hundreds of Metro area residents.

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ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

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During the past two years, the collaboratives have greatly improved their ability to serve their communities. They implemented client choice, a model allowing people to choose the food they need, and they increased the availability of fresh produce. In one community, two pantries combined into a single larger pantry, and in another, partners created ashared warehouse.

Now The Denver Foundation is taking what we learned and helping pantry staff leaders improve their effectiveness. The Full Pantries, Full lives leadership institute offered byHunger Free Colorado, provides support for pantry leaders to develop their leadership skills, to collaborate, and to betterserve their clients through practices in inclusiveness and community engagement.

Tom Heule, a Denver Foundation donor advisor and member ofthe Foundations Basic Human Needs Committee, shares his perspective. If we can help these leaders learn from each other and work together, we can improve the whole system of providing emergency food to those in need. Heule and hisfamily support hunger relief efforts through their fund, particularly a weekend food backpack program for children in Metro area parochial schools.

To learn more about the Food Pantry Partnerships Project, or the Foundations work on hunger, visit denverfoundation.org andsearch Fighting Hunger. To learn how you can start a donor-advised fund like Tom Heules, contact the Philanthropic ServicesGroup at 303.300.1790.

The Denver Foundation works to ensure that Metro Denver residents can meet their basic needs with dignity. Increasing access to nutritious food is an important part of our work.

Food pantries are essential to the system that provides food topeople in need, complementing the system of federal nutritionprograms. In 2011, the Foundation joined with several donors topilot the Food Pantry Partnerships Project. The goal was to helpgroups of food pantries, called collaboratives, work together to improve their services. The selected collaboratives were the Food exchange Resource network in Southwest Denver, the Jefferson County Mountain Area Partnership, and the boulder County Collaborative.

Growing fromStrong Roots

Full Pantries, Full lives

If we can help these leaders learn from eachother and work together, we can improve thewhole system of providing emergency food tothose in need. tom heule

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BASIC HUMAN NEEDS

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As the Foundation seeks to improve the lives of those most inneed here in Metro Denver, we recognize the power that comesfrom helping people take action themselves, says AdrienneMansanares, the Foundations Director of Community Leader-ship. Everyone has strengths and the capacity to make change.Our Strengthening Neighborhoods work has been based on thisidea for more than a decade.

The Resident Leadership Institute, involving more than 70 low-income resident leaders from across the Metro Denver area, meets on Saturdays from September through June. Busy residents, many juggling two or more jobs, make time tocome together to learn how best to take action on their issues of concern. The Denver Foundation provides child care, food, and trainers to teach skills such as public speaking and community organizing.

To learn more, visit The Denver Foundations online annual report at: denverfoundation.org/2013annual. Youll nd a videofrom spoken-word artist Bobby LeFebre sharing the power of the Institute.

Everyone in the large circle wears headphones for translation. Four languages can be heard: English, Spanish, and two dialects of Mai-Mai, the Bantu language spoken by various tribes in Somalia.

No, we are not at the United Nations. We are at Hinkley HighSchool in Aurora, Colorado.

The men and women in the circle have all been working activelyto make change in their communities. One group has been building urban farms in Denvers Westwood neighborhood, andanother is organizing parents to introduce a concept calledrestorative justice to their childrens school. Despite the widerange of goals, all are seeking to learn how to mobilize aroundan issue they identied and to create sustainable change. This is The Denver Foundations Resident leadership institute.

Tilling the SoilGrowing Skills and Communities

As the Foundation seeks to improve the lives of those most in need here in Metro Denver,we recognize the power that comes fromhelping people take action themselves.

Adrienne Mansanares

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COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP

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El Sistema Colorado is based on the highly successful El SistemaProgram developed in Venezuela in 1975 by Dr. Jos AntonioAbreu. This program now teaches some 400,000 childrenthroughout Venezuela each year, demonstrating the power of ensemble music to dramatically change the life trajectory of the nations youth. Among the graduates of the program is the conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Gustavo Dudamel.

One of El Sistemas supporters is the Butler Family Fund, createdby the late Brad and Erna Butler. Their children, son Jim Butlerand his wife Sharon, and daughter Nancy Accetta and her husband Tony, now recommend grants from the fund. Momloved music, and Dad was committed to helping young children.El Sistema does so much to build a basis for success in life forthese children, and were proud to support them, says Nancy.

The organization has received funding from several of the Foundations donor-advised funds, as well as from the Community Grants Program, the Strengthening NeighborhoodsProgram, and the Gwen Bowen Performing Arts Fund.

The Denver Foundation seeks to increase student achievementand graduation rates in targeted low-income neighborhoods.One key strategy is the whole child approach, which recognizesthat students do better when their academic success is linked toan understanding of education as supporting the developmentof the full human being.

At Garden Place Academy in Denvers Globeville neighborhood,students as young as four are experiencing the joy of music asthey also learn that the study of music can help them to do better in school. This is the whole child approach coming to life.

Through el Sistema Colorado, teaching artists provide high-quality, rigorous ensemble music education. The studentslearn to strive for excellence, while developing sustained attention, self-discipline, and perseverance. They also gain critical cognitive development related to language acquisition,literacy, and math, all in the context of learning about, enjoying,and creating music.

BranchesMusic Fuels Student Success

The students learn to strive for excellence,while developing sustained attention, self-discipline, and perseverance.

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EDUCATION

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Social venture Partners Denver (SvP) is a program of The Denver Foundation that unleashes the nancial resources, passion, and skills of professionals who work together to helptackle the strategic business needs of nonprots. In 2013, Denver Urban Gardens (DUG) embraced a pivotal opportunitywhen they decided to apply to SVP, recognizing that after 20 years of successful growth from four to more than 130 neighborhood gardens, their organization needed a comprehensive review and a new business model to take it to the next level of growth and sustainability. SVP met DUGs request with a team of SVP Partners under the leadership of EricWatson, Division Preceptor for DaVita Healthcare Partners, andLauren Benjamin, a strategy consultant. SVP guided the DUGteam to identify and implement a path for growth, impact, and sustainability.

teDxMilehigh works to spread big ideas and elevate inspiredcitizenship in Colorado by showcasing innovative speakers who each give the talk of their life around the power of ideas.This diverse group of thought leaders and innovators educates,inspires, and stimulates change with the ultimate goal of sparking deep discussion and action across our communities.

TEDxMileHigh is made possible by the work and effort of the broader community: inspired attendees; the efforts of thousands of hours from a large, committed team; deep involvement from partners and sponsors; and a wealth of brilliant innovators in Colorado who donate their time, energy,and talents to contribute to Ideas Worth Spreading.

In 2013, in addition to its main event, TEDxMileHigh presentedtwo other community showcases focused on youth and women.

On the facing page: Award-winning slam poets Theo Wilson (aka Lucifury),Ken Arkind, and Bobby LeFebre present at TEDxYouth@MileHigh.

The Denver Foundation stands rmly rooted in 89 years of community service, yet in the ever-changing social landscape,the Foundation recognizes that innovative approaches are theseeds for continued growth. In Metro Denver, there are severalelds ripe with potential for impact. Three afliate programs Mile High Connects, Social Venture Partners, and TEDxMileHigh are all pioneers in this territory with The Denver Foundation.

Through Mile high Connects, national foundations, local foundations, banks, and nonprot organizations have come together to increase access to housing choices, good jobs, high-quality schools, and essential services via public transit.By increasing resources, inuencing policy, and working directlywith residents, Mile High Connects is helping the Metro Denverregional transit system foster communities that offer all residents the opportunity for a high quality of life.

New Fieldsexploring new Fields of Philanthropy

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Giving circles and afnity groups are a form of philanthropy through which groups of individualsdonate their own money to a pooled fund, decide together what charities or community projects to give to, and in so doing, increase their awareness of and engagement in the community. Many such groups also contribute their time and skills to support local causes.

In May 2012, The Denver Foundation supported the creation of Denver African-American Philanthropists (DAAP): black Men Giving With a Purpose. DAAP is the rst African-Americanmens giving circle west of the Mississippi River. Like so many other giving circles around thecountry, members impact Metro Denver by giving their time, talent, and treasure to those ingreatest need.

In late 2012, The White Rose Foundation, philanthropic arm of The Links, Inc. Denver (CO)Chapter, created The White Rose Endowment Fund at The Denver Foundation. The Links, Inc. is comprised of African-American women who collectively provide services, scholarships, volunteer time, and programs that impact the community.

In 2013, The Denver Foundation brought together a group of arts funders to create the Arts Afnity Group as a collective giving platform. The purpose of the group is to expand opportunities for those who partner with the Foundation to leverage their funding, learn fromone another, and promote arts in our community. In February, the group voted to approve theirrst round of grants, providing support to four leading arts education organizations based on criteria that focused on innovation, technology, and access for disadvantaged populations.

In 2014, the Foundation is launching an environmental Afnity Group. The Denver Foundationalso hosts a number of other giving circles. For more information about how you can get connected, contact the Philanthropic Services Group at 303.300.1790.

GardenersGiving Circles/Afnity Groups

On the facing page: Representatives from the ArtsAfnity Groups grantees gathered with donors tocelebrate in April 2014. (L-R: Susan JensonDowntown Aurora Visual Arts, Daniel WeishenkerCenter for Digital Storytelling/Buntport Theater,Krista RobinsonDowntown Aurora Visual Arts,Pauline Herrera SerianniOh Heck Yeah, JamiDuffyYouth on Record, Brian CorriganOh HeckYeah; Front: Adrian MolinaYouth on Record)

Denver African-American Philanthropists (DAAP)

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The professional advisor community is essential to the long-term success of The Denver Foundation. For nearly nine decades, the Foundation has worked closely with estate planning attorneys, trust ofcers, nancial advisors, and CPAs to connect their clients with the charitablecauses they care about the most.

Professional advisors understand that charitable giving is an important part of a comprehensivelegal, nancial, and tax planning discussion. By partnering with The Denver Foundation and tapping its expertise, these advisors offer extra value to their clients. Whether it is the couple hoping to leave a legacy, the family with a complicated tax situation, or the businessowner wanting to make an immediate philanthropic impact, professional advisors partner withthe Foundations Philanthropic Services Group to help nd the best solutions for their clients.

These professional advisors include Wanda Colburn, Managing Director at Atlantic Trust PrivateWealth Management, and Carl Stevens, estate planning attorney at Davis Schilken, PC, who received the Foundations 2013 Philanthropic Leadership Award (PLA). Each year since 2004, the Foundation has hosted the Philanthropic Leadership Awards Reception to express appreciation to the professional advisor community and to recognize advisors who have distinguished themselves as champions of philanthropy.

Wanda and Carl were recognized not just for their successful partnerships with the Foundation,but also for outstanding charitable leadership that has enriched our community. After ten yearsand 31 awardees, the PLA program continues to celebrate those advisors who help facilitate andinspire their clients to give.

As Foundation President and CEO David Miller expressed at this past years r eception, When we reect on our efforts and the proud tradition of philanthropy in our community, we appreciate the support of the professional advisor community and those who have helped us along the way.

Philanthropic leaders

2013 Wanda ColburnCarl Stevens

2012 Bruce FowlerErica L. JohnsonDonald E. McMichaelDaniel Rich

2011 Donald J. HopkinsJulia Grifth McVey

2010 Elizabeth BryantJerry ConoverA. Michael Cuomo

2009 Philip KeenanRobert Phelps, Jr.Judith Shine

2008 Betsy A. MangoneJames R. Wade

2007 Donald H. BurkhardtElmer C. JacksonJason B. Maples

2006 Laura DinanArthur HundhausenDavid ThomasSteven R. Williams

2005 Jim ByeBill DissSherry Kenney

2004 John BrownDoak JacowayMary MoserStanton RosenbaumL. William Schmidt

GardenersCelebrating ten Years of Partnership with Professional Advisors

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The Denver Foundation currently manages more than 1,000 charitable funds for individuals,groups, nonprots, and companies. Within each fund there exists a blooming network of philanthropy, each a bed of charitable activity that engages community and creates impact.

One such story is that of RBC Wealth Management. Currently the nations sixth-largest full-service securities rm, RBC strives to be a leader in the communities where it does business.RBC has demonstrated that commitment by investing company dollars and staff volunteer hours in many charitable projects. When the tragic shootings occurred at Columbine HighSchool in 1999, RBC created the RBC Wealth Management Columbine Scholarship Fund, under the leadership of Senior Vice President Bob Schneebeck, to honor and award academicscholarships to students attending Columbine at the time of the tragedy.

Our goal was to provide scholarships for four years. However, it was such a positive experiencethat we needed to do more, states Schneebeck. The program became the RBC Wealth Management Colorado Scholarship Fund, which recognizes the hard work and positive examples set by all Colorado high school students. With the passionate vision of Schneebeck, along withinput from Karen Bellina, Director of The Denver Foundations Scholarship Programs, the Fund has further evolved to support students pursuing science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) careers.

All involved in the process wish they could award more scholarships. The Fund typically receives 90 to 100 applications each year, and awards ve $3,000 scholarships. RBCs goal is to build the Fund up to $1 million to provide an increased number of scholarships.

I nd the students are nothing short of amazingand phenomenal, states Zachary Richards, whohas been a volunteer member of the RBC WealthManagement Colorado Scholarship selection committee for the past four years. They devotethemselves to excelling beyond all expectations.

This is quite a compliment coming from Richards,who has a background in applied math andphysics as well as engineering and robotics, and is currently an Optimization Engineer at UnitedLaunch Alliance (ULA). His background allows him to pull from his own experience when engaged in the tough task of ranking students.When you have a student who has studied differential equations as a junior in high school,and who can really build the subject of why within their essay or in a published piece, its easyto see the passion for the eld, Richards states.

GardenersRbC Wealth Management Colorado Scholarship Fund Growing Young Minds

Zachary Richards, Optimization Engineer,United Launch Alliance

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2013 COMMUNITy LEGACy SOCIETy

Nancy BensonBarbara and Dan BervMargaret and Mark BerzinsGary BirdSheila S. BiseniusJ. Fern BlackSarah and Christopher BockVicki Boesel and Richard MolnarEllen Feinsinger BoettcherKate BolandChelsea BrundigeDon BuckmanBeverly BurkeLinda CampbellJanice and Jim CampbellLauren Y. CasteelNoy and Tom CongdonRobert Connelly, Jr.Tiffany CooleyDorothy and Leonard CusterRichela DasZe and Dick DeaneThe DellaSalle FamilyChristine DeRoseKerry Ann DwyerSandy ElliottJaynn EmeryBarbara and Kent EricksonGay Faris and Dave FarmerLisa Fasolo FrishmanAndy Fine, M.D.Margie Valdez and E. James GehresMarian and Lou GelfandDeborah and James Golanty

Gina GuyCarol HaasThe Honorable Kerry S. HadaBeverly and Harold HaddonKaren HagansKristine HaglundMartine and Jack HanlonLucy HansonMary and Bruce HarreldKathleen and John HascheDeborah Hayes and James L. MartinJoseph E. HeilandLisa and Thomas HeuleWilliam Jackson, Jr.Kay and Michael S. JohnsonLeslie KarotkinKenzo KawanabeSondra L. KayeJanice E. and Dale E. KimesAmie Knox and Jim KelleyMary Allman-Koernig and Ray KoernigTerri and Peter KonradJack KooRobert KraneBetty and Warren KuehnerWilliam LaBahnAlma LantzPamela and Darrel LathropDiana Lee and LeRoy Stahlgren, M.D.Kathy and Robert LeesPeggy LehmannHannah and Allen LevyPatricia and Wills LongJoan MaclachlanJodi and Jason MaplesEllen Marritt and Emanuel Marritt, M.D.Flora Marsico and John Marsico, Ph.D.Leon MasonJan MayerEvelyn McClearnPatricia B. McClearnDonna and Bob McCraithLisa Farber Miller and David J. MillerJanice and Steven MillerRonnie MitznerMary Moser and William RicheyKatherine and Rico Munn

Susan Murphy and Donald Murphy, M.D.Joyce NakamuraBarbara NealLisa NegriMallory NelsonMaurice NettletonJoyce NevilleDonald OberndorfThomas P. O'RourkeLaura and Richard OuelletteSheron OwenMelissa and Richard PaigePainter Ohrbeck Family FoundationKaren and Fred PasternackLester D. PedicordAdele and Gerald PhelanElizabeth PhillipsMargaret and Robert J. PiccinelliSheila and Russell PiersonRandy K. PletzerYvette and Wesley PowellDean Prina, M.D.Jane QuinetteMarcia L. RagonettiKarla and Kevin RainesMargaret RizerBarbara and Norwood RobbTamra and William RyanBarbara SchmittGeorge SchmittMary Jane ShewfeltDarlene SilverJacob and Keo Simonian FundMary and George SisselChristiano SosaNancy and Fred StanleyGrace StilesKatherine TedrickJean and Charles L. TownsendFrank A. Traylor M.D.Joanna and Dennis TrescottRobert WalkerEmma and Charles WarrenMichelle and Tom WhittenVickie M. Wilson, Ph.D. Clara Winter, M.D.Linda Roberts Zinn

Through the Community legacy Society, The Denver Foundation honors those who have named theFoundation in their wills or estateplans. enrollment in this society issimply a matter of advising us that you have created a planned gift, of anytype, size, or purpose to The DenverFoundation. We hope you will give usthe opportunity to honor your visionarygiving or to assist you and your advisorsas you prepare to invest in the communityeven after your own lifetime. Pleasevisit our legacy Society Donor Wall atdenverfoundation.org/donors/donor_wall and contact the PhilanthropicServices Group at 303.300.1790 tolearn more.

Anonymous (43 Members)James W. S. AllenJulika B. Ambrose, D.M.D.Catherine D. Anderson, Ph.D. and

Truman E. AndersonLorene AndersonEleanor Scott AnnableDebra ArdeltBarton B. Baker IIITrish BarrettPamela Kenney BaseyVirginia and Robert BaylessFrank Bennett

Somali Community Center of Colorado

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2013 COMMUNITy ENDOWMENT FUNDS

Many donors give generously to createor support funds that are part of theFoundations Community endowmentand will help Metro Denver in perpetuity. The beauty of a communityfoundation is that these funds willhelp meet local needs as they changeover time.

if you are interested in supporting the Metro Denver region by giving tothe Community endowment, pleasecontact the Philanthropic ServicesGroup at 303.300.1790.

Adult Blind Home & Association For The Blind Fund

Mary Baker FundLaura Barton Community Leadership

Circle FundArthur W. & Blanche C. Blair TrustRoy Blount FundMargaret M. Bosworth FundMargaret Bruderlin Fund

Ralph Lee Davies Bryant FundBurghardt FundErna Butler Community Leadership

Circle FundEmille Campion FundJoseph E. Carr TrustFrances Charsky FundCrown Family Field of Interest FundGeorge H. Curfman FundBertha J. Davidson FundRuth Anne Davis FundChristine A. DeRose FundJohn H. Empson FundFalkenberg-Whittington FundHerbert R. Fuester TrustFulkerson FundMildred Gillespie FundGilliam and Roman TrustGladys E. Gosche FundBill and Carol Gossard FundCharles M. and Zoe E. Grieves Field

of Interest FundWilliam D. & Dorothy C. Harmsen FundPatti Jeanne Harrington Memorial FundHarry Harris & George Harris

Charitable FundThe Adolph Hecker FundEd Heiland Memorial FundJoseph E. HeilandRobert and Wanda Henley Family FundSamuel Hicks FundC.L. Hubner Memorial TrustEstelle Hunter FundSondra L. Kaye FundKJM Keeler FundMolly Kenney FundBetty M. Kissinger Charitable FundEdna E. Leeman Discretionary FundSusan M. Lindsay FundLowe FundPatricia B. McClearn Education FundMcNamara Memorial FundMeredith TrustFannie Miller FundRhea J. Miller Field of Interest FundDiana Mitcheltree FundLarry Mizel FundRussell Morris Fund

Mallory Nelson FundPacropis Family FundPalenchar/Lynner FundLeota Pekrul TrustIra C. Rothgerber TrustIrene G. Rothgerber TrustHazel S. Sandifer TrustArthur B. Schaefer FundBruce and Lorrie Schroffel FundGertrude Spratlen TrustSterne-Elder Memorial Trust FundElizabeth Howe Strang FundWalker Straus Trust FundTangren Family Charitable FundColey Townsend FundVan Hummell/Howard FundClarence Werthan TrustEdward M. and Lou M. Willis Fund

City Year Denver

Denver Inner City Parish

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2013 DENVER FOUNDATION PROGRAM FUNDS & GIFTS

The Denver Foundation operates anumber of programs in partnershipwith the community to meet a wide variety of local needs. We thank thefollowing donors who have given tothese programs.

if you are interested in supporting any of the programs listed here anddescribed on page 25, please contactthe Philanthropic Services Group at303.300.1790.

The Denver Foundation Community endowment Fund

Anonymous DonorsMary Lee Christal AndersonAspen Business Center FoundationThe Bawmann GroupLinda A. and Norman BenedictSheila S. BiseniusMitchell Bitter, M.D.Katya Bograd, M.D. and Harvey Bograd, M.D.

Sarah BoswellThe C-H-M CompanyJanet Claman, M.D. and Henry Claman, M.D.Frederic K. ConoverBobbe and Dick CookLisa and Shell D. CookPhyllis M. CoorsThe Catherine and Michael Cuomo FundBarbara R. and Kermit L. DarkeyCatherine de la Garza and Kevin D. MillardLynn DimmickWendy DinnerThe Dowling FoundationDaniel EscalanteCole FineganGavlin Family FoundationGlenmede Trust CompanyRhondda and Peter GrantAnna Jo HaynesSandra M. and Jeffrey S. HirotaMillie and Del D. HockEllen C. and Donald J. HopkinsLynda B. and William P. JohnsonKenzo KawanabeThomas KellyAdeeb KhanDorothy V. LammPhilip A. LeslieSara Jo LightEstate of Jesse Barton LovellBrenda LyleJohn F. MaloBetsy A. MangoneJan and John MeckLisa Farber Miller and David J. MillerNelson Family FoundationRobert and Judi Newman FundPluss Family FoundationBrittany PyleMargaret A. ReisherMary Reisher and Barry BerlinMyra L. and Robert S. RichRichard L. RobinsonBeatrice M. and Roy R. RomerDebora G. and Edward F. Rosenfeld, D.M.D.Tamra and William RyanSandra L. Saffer Trust Number FourSteve D. Sander

Wendy and James L. SchwartzkopffStephen SeifertGinger and Timothy P. SherlockJeff ShoemakerDarlene SilverJulie and Morgan SmithKatherine TedrickCathleen M. WayoeWestern Union FoundationAnna WhitcombCharles and Linda WhiteJill M. Wichlens and

The Honorable Richard L. GabrielMara Zubia

Community Grants Funds

Community Grants Program FundMarcia Gold Naiman FundBarbara and Joseph Wilcox

Basic Human Needs FundAmy BankerPamela Kenney BaseyKraig BurlesonMelvin DinnerJ. M. FarleyLeslie R. FosterWinston Howard FundMara KailinCynthia R. Kendrick

Laura and James KonegniDaniel KowalskiThiry-O'Leary FoundationDavid Thomas IIIEmma and Charles Warren

Community Leadership FundClaudia and Abraham H. FieldsSue and Greg GeisslerMichael A. JohnsonKaiser Permanente FundSandra D. ShreveWomen's Foundation of Colorado

Critical Needs FundJanet A. Barrows and Gary A. RoffeThe DLBL FundMyra DonovanGina A. and James D. FerrariFuller Family FundSue and Greg GeisslerHall & Evans, L.L.C. FoundationDeborah Hayes & James L. Martin FundAnna HolmLeslie KarotkinKelley Knox Family FoundationLucretia V. and Richard P. KoeppeDr. Susan Mason and Richard WedgleJoe and Gina Murray Foundation FundMarcia Gold Naiman FundJoyce Nakamura

Laradon

Girls Athletic Leadership School

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Impact Investing FundJandel Allen-Davis, M.D.Robert and Virginia Bayless Family FundAlex BervBarbara and Dan BervFirstBankAngelle C. FoutherSarah HarrisonKelley Knox Family FoundationKate and Richard LydaNordic Pearl Fund

Strengthening Neighborhoods FundAnnie E. Casey FundEric DrennanCarolyn B. and Don D. EtterBrother Jeff S. FardThomas A. Gougeon and

Donna MiddlebrooksKahn Family FundMarcia Gold Naiman FundKathy UnderhillAnna Whitcomb

Women's Homelessness FundCampbell FoundationCherryble FundR. Kent and Barbara Erickson FundHoroschak Family FundMacCourt FundEvelyn McClearnNegri FundJudge Luis and Lois Ann Rovira FundNancy and Robert Schulein Fund

Pierson Family FundNanette J. Schlessman and

Herbert L. HomanDarlene SilverTrescott Foundation FundMary Beth and Chris Urbina, M.D.Estate of Richard S. Winton

Critical Needs Hunger FundDawn M. CrossDavid DannerDavis Family FundSharon R. HeinlenLisa HephnerJoyce E. HolmstromJan M. Kennaugh, M.D. and Chevis HorneAbbie and Mark KozikMark NolanJustin SharpJoann Wooley

Economic Opportunity FundLinda D. Campbell FundMarva R. HammonsGeorge Sparks

Education FundCile Chavez, Ph.D.Sue and Greg GeisslerBruce A. Geller, Ph.D.Mara KailinMadison HospitalitySally and John McLaganRonnie MitznerPainter Ohrbeck Family Foundation FundCharles H. Schweppe FundUnited Launch AllianceNancy E. and Edward H. Zorensky

9 to 5helping veteransThe Denver Foundation believes that veterans andservice members are untapped national assets,having acquired experiences and skills while serving in the military that have signicant valuein the workplace and communities.

Veterans have developed technical and leadershipskills, maturity, discipline, and a desire to continueto be of service. In 2013, The Denver Foundationlaunched the Veterans Behavioral Health ServicesProject to help veterans transition successfully to civilian life and to increase their ability to contribute to our community. Ten nonprotsreceived grants to support the behavioral healthneeds of veterans and their families. For more information visit http://denverfoundation.org/community/page/veterans-behavioral-health-project.

Aurora Mental Health Center Vets Garden

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AFFILIATED ORGANIzATIONS & PROjECTS The Denver Foundation provides support to several organizations andprojects that are working to enrich the community.

The Colorado nonprot loan Fund

The Colorado Nonprot Loan Fund(CNLF) is a supporting organizationof The Denver Foundation. Establishedin 1981, the Fund provides short-termloans to help organizations with cashow issues. Loans of up to $50,000 areavailable for an 11-month period andare charged six and one-half percent orthe prime interest rate, whichever ishigher. Any 501(c)(3) organization inColorado is eligible to apply. For moreinformation, contact Rosanne Sterneat 303.300.1790, ext. 126. Visitwww.denverfoundation.org/grantsfor more information.

The longmont Community Foundation

Through year-end 2013, the Longmont Community Foundation (LCF) was an afliate of The Denver Foundation. The Foundation strives to improve life in the Longmont area through philanthropy, leadership, and strengthening the community. Since itsinception, LCF has awarded more than$2.3 million in grants to nonprot organizations that serve residents of Longmont in the areas of Arts & Culture, Civic & Education, Health, and Human Services. Visit www.longmontfoundation.org or call303.678.6555 for more information.

Minoru Yasui Community volunteer Awards

In 1976, the Denver Commission onCommunity Relations, United Bank ofDenver, and the Rocky Mountain Newsstarted an awards program to honoroutstanding community volunteers.Less than a year later, they renamedthe award after Minoru Yasui,a community leader who headed the Commission for several years and volunteered for dozens of organizations.

The Minoru Yasui Community VolunteerAwards (MYCVA) Program presentsawards monthly (except in December)to honor women and men who makeunique volunteer contributions to thecommunity. The recipients receive acash award to designate to a nonprotorganization of their choice. The DenverFoundation provides administrativesupport for this program. To makea nomination, call The DenverFoundation at 303.300.1790, ext. 136.Visit www.denverfoundation.org to seethe 2013 MYCVA award winners.

Social venture Partners Denver

Social Venture Partners Denver (SVP)promotes philanthropy and increasesnonprot effectiveness. Individuals andbusinesses become a member of SVP bycontributing to SVPs Field of InterestFund at The Denver Foundation. By pooling their contributions, members of SVP are able to amplifytheir giving and impact. SVP membersstrengthen the nonprot sector bymaking operating grants and deliveringhigh level pro bono consulting. Since its inception, 290 members of

SVP Denver have worked with 50 nonprot organizations, donated$700,000 in cash grants, and deliveredover $2 million in pro bono consulting.For more information, visit www.svp-denver.org or call 303.996.7324.

Urban land Conservancy

A nonprot organization established in2003, the Urban Land Conservancy(ULC) uses real estate as a tool tobenet the Metro Denver communityin much the same way that a landtrust preserves open space for futuregenerations. The ULC is a supportingorganization of The Denver Foundation,with an independent board of directors.For more information, call 303.377.4477or visit the ULC online atwww.urbanlandc.org.

teDXMilehigh

TEDxMileHigh showcases Coloradosmaverick thinkers and doers, risktakers, professional athletes,innovators, humanitarians, creativeperformers, and many moreextraordinary people in uniqueplatforms that target youth, women,

and entrepreneurs. TEDxMileHighis a fund of The Denver Foundation.For more information, visitwww.tedxmilehigh.comor call 303.300.1790.

Mile high Connects

Mile High Connects (MHC) is a broadpartnership of organizations from theprivate, public, and nonprot sectorsthat are committed to increasingaccess to affordable housing, good jobs, high-quality schools, healthy communities, and essential servicesvia public transit. By increasingresources, inuencing policy, workingwith residents, and leveraging thecurrent and expanding Metro Denvertransit system, Mile High Connectsis fostering a vital region full of opportunity for everyone. MHC is underthe scal sponsorship and is housed at The Denver Foundation. Visitwww.milehighconnects.org or call303.865.4609 for more information.

See page 12 for more about SVP Denver,TEDxMileHigh, and Mile High Connects.

Adams County Youth Initiative

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PROGRAMS OF THE DENVER FOUNDATION Donors today and throughout the past89 years have given generously to The Denver Foundations Communityendowment and the work made possible through its proceeds including Community Grants, the Critical needs Fund, and the nonprotinternship Program.

For information on how your gift canjoin with those of your neighbors todayand from past generations to make adifference, visit denverfoundation.orgor contact the Philanthropic ServicesGroup at 303.300.1790.

Community Grants: Making an impact

As a community foundation, The DenverFoundation believes it essential that welisten to the regions residents regularly in order to determine howbest to use the resources in our Community Endowment. A robust Listening Campaign revealed that the community wants The Denver Foundation to take action in the areasof basic human needs, Communityleadership, education, and economicOpportunity.

With the help of more than a hundredvolunteers and through extensive community conversations, the Foundation determined how best to invest in these areas of focus.

Our long-term goals are:

Basic Human Needs: As a Metro Denverresident, I am assured of meeting mybasic human needs (food, shelter, basicmedical care, and safety from domestic violence) in a way that is safe, dignied, and easily managed.

Community Leadership: Metro Denverscommunity leadership pool is bigger,more diverse, more skilled, and moreconnected. Community leaders work tofacilitate change to meet basic humanneeds, improve education, and expandeconomic opportunity.

Economic Opportunity: Low-incomecommunities, through their own organizing efforts and partnershipswith external investors, are places of economic, cultural, and artistic opportunity. There is a signicant increase in the percentage of membersof low-income communities who havethe economic resources to thrive.

Education: Selected low-income schoolsand communities in Metro Denver will experience increased school readiness, achievement, andgraduation rates.

These goals reect The Denver Foundations ongoing commitment to reducing disparities and promotingequity for the most vulnerable members of our community. Based onour nationally recognized work throughthe Strengthening Neighborhoods Program and the Inclusiveness Project, the Foundation has a deepcommitment to investing in organizations that are committed toresident/constituent-based leadershipand building racial and economic equity.

You can read stories of this work in action on pages 411. For details onspecic strategies and information onhow to apply for grant funding, visitdenverfoundation.org.

Critical needs Fund

The Denver Foundation activates theCritical Needs Fund in those momentswhen the community says, Someoneneeds to do something. Now. We leverage our expertise, our networks,and the generosity of donors to movequickly to help people. But we dontstop there. At pivotal moments, theCritical Needs Fund helps set the stage for long-term solutions.

The Foundation rst activated the Critical Needs Fund in 2005 to addressdramatically rising energy costs andthe resulting effects on local nonprotorganizations. Since then, the Fund hasaddressed emergency food needs andthe systemic issue of hunger in ourcommunity. Currently, the Fund is helping unaccompanied women experiencing homelessness in Metro Denver.

nonprot internship Program

Through a competitive application andinterview process, selected college students are paired with nonprot hostorganizations that meet the criteria ofThe Denver Foundation. In addition topaid employment over ten weeks, interns engage in a series of workshopson topics such as Nonprots 101, fundraising, communications, leadership, and networking skills. Theprogram began as a way to encouragethe increased future involvement of diverse community members as staff,board members, volunteers, and donorsin the nonprot sector. The Foundation,which does regular evaluations to gaugethe effectiveness of the program, revised the curriculum in 2013 to focus more onleadership development and community engagement, as well as to offer interns adeeper look at community needs relatedto economic, racial, and ethnic disparities.

Environmental Learning for Kids (ELK)

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THE DENVER FOUNDATION BOARD AND COMMITTEES 2013bOARD OF tRUSteeS 2013

Jandel Allen-DavisGinny BaylessSarah BockDenise BurgessLinda CampbellDaniel EscalanteCole FineganKC GallagherMara GuajardoKenzo KawanabeJim KelleyRico MunnJoyce NakamuraDenise OLearyWilliam RyanBruce SchroffelStephen SeifertSandra ShreveGeorge SparksChris UrbinaMara Zubia

neW tRUSteeS FOR 2014Barbara BaumannMario Carrera Harold FieldsBetsy Mangone

bASiC hUMAn neeDS COMMitteeMara Zubia | ChairDavid BurgessKraig BurlesonDeb CadwalladerDanielle EvansLeslie FosterTom HeuleMaryann LongYvonne LopezRevisha MartinezDenise OLearyBrittany PyleJulie ReiskinBruce Schroffel Susan SherlockSuzuho ShimasakiPaul Tamburello

Kathy UnderhillChris Urbina

COMMUnitY iMPACt COMMitteeKenzo Kawanabe | ChairSarah BockLinda CampbellChrissy DealMara Guajardo Rico MunnSandra ShreveMara Zubia

COMMUniCAtiOnS AnD MARKetinG COMMitteeJandel Allen-Davis | ChairJeremy BangsAmy BryerLinda CampbellDiane CarmanDavid CharmatzEric ElkinsTanya IshikawaLaura LoveFrancisco MiravalMarv RockfordBruce SchroffelCori Plotkin StreetmanTracy UlmerKathy WalkerMichelle Sie Whitten

eCOnOMiC OPPORtUnitY COMMitteeSarah Bock | ChairGinny BaylessDavid GoensMaria GonzalesMichael JohnsonAnne LaneChristopher MartinezMarco NuezCeyl PrinsterDan ShahGeorge SparksEric SwanSisay Teklu

eDUCAtiOn COMMitteeRico Munn | ChairDenise Burgess

Steve DoboDaniel EscalanteGerie GrimesAnna Jo HaynesSusan JensonCarlo KriekelsRuben MedinaJoyce NakamuraMiguel OaxacaAlfredo ReyesHeather Riley-BernalWilliam RyanSteve SeifertKara Dawn Veitch

eXeCUtive COMMitteeWilliam Ryan | ChairGinny BaylessSarah BockCole FineganKenzo KawanabeJim KelleyRico MunnSandra ShreveGeorge Sparks

FinAnCe, ADMiniStRAtiOn, AnD AUDit COMMitteeJim Kelley | ChairRico MunnWilliam RyanChris Urbina

iMPACt inveStinG COMMitteeK.C. Gallagher | ChairGinny BaylessLinda CampbellLisa DAmbrosiaPatrick FaireldStephanie GripneDon OberndorfDenise OLearyWilliam RyanRob Salazar

inClUSiveneSS PROJeCt COMMitteeMara Guajardo | ChairChrissy DealDaniel EscalanteHarold Fields

Sandi GarciaMike JohnsonCarlo KriekelsDon MaresSuzy ShimasakiShawn WorthyKai YeungMara Zubia

inveStMent COMMitteeGinny Bayless | ChairTucker AdamsBarbara BaumannNorman BenedictDenise BurgessCole FineganJack FoxK.C. GallagherThomas KellyDavid KoffRobert ReichWilliam RyanFred Taylor

nOMinAtinG AnD GOveRnAnCe COMMitteeSandra Shreve | ChairDenise OLeary William RyanSteve Seifert

nOnPROFit inteRnShiP PROGRAM COMMitteeMara Zubia | ChairSara AndersonCindy ChangChrissy DealJenni GasbarroLaRae Scott JenningsAlice KellyGenevieve LacaArt RimandoJonathon StallsMeagan TerryKai Yeung

PhilAnthROPiC leADeRShiP COMMitteeSandra Shreve | Chair Rebecca ArnoBarbara BervSarah Bock

27

Cole Finegan

KC Gallagher

William Ryan Bruce Schroffel

Linda Campbell Daniel Escalante

Joyce Nakamura Denise OLeary

Sarah Bock Denise Burgess

Jim Kelley Rico Munn

Harold Fields Betsy MangoneMario CarreraBarbara Baumann

NEW TRUSTEES FOR 2014

Chris BrunsonLinda CampbellLauren CasteelLee EverdingHarold FieldsAngelle FoutherMara GuajardoAnna Jo HaynesJeff HirotaJoyce HolstromPat LandrumAdrienne MansanaresTony PigfordDavid PortilloNatalie RooksLaDawn SullivanFelipe VieyraVickie Wilson

PhilAnthROPiC SeRviCeS COMMitteeJoyce Nakamura | Chair Charlie AtkinsLaura BartonGinny BaylessMark BerzinsRachel BrownCole FineganBarbara GroganSandra ShreveDon TomrdleTricia Youssi

PROFeSSiOnAl ADviSORSJoyce Nakamura | Chair Wanda ColburnMyra DonovanMimi HackleyStephanie HerdahlPhilip KeenanKristin KovalBetsy MangoneDaniel RichJohn RobertsLesie SchausVernon Butch ShoupDavid StarbuckSarah Williamson

StRenGtheninG neiGhbORhOODS COMMitteeLinda Campbell | ChairDaniel EscalanteDavid GoensMara GonzalesRuben MedinaPaul TamburelloMara Zubia

Jandel Allen-Davis Ginny Bayless

Mara Guajardo Kenzo Kawanabe

Stephen Seifert Chris Urbina Mara ZubiaSandra Shreve George Sparks

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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INSIDE THE DENVER FOUNDATIONAs Colorados oldest and largest community foundation, The Denver Foundation connects with the community through partnerships withdonors, nonprots, community leaders, and other funders.Visit denverfoundation.org for more details.

The Philanthropic Services Group | The Philanthropic Services Group (PSG) powersthe generosity of our donors by working closely with individuals, families, and businessesto make their philanthropy as effective and fullling as possible. A few of the servicesprovided by PSG include:

Assistance with dening charitable needs Guidance in creating a tailored and strategic philanthropic plan Research about effective charitable organizations Creation of a personal fund for giving Expertise with charitable estate planning Assistance with involving children and grandchildren in charitable giving Opportunities to meet other like-minded donors Opportunities to co-invest with the Foundation in areas identied by

the community as most critical

To nd out how PSG can help you, visit denverfoundation.org or call 303.300.1790.

Programs | The Denver Foundations Community Endowment is comprised of donations from thousands of donors over the Foundations 89 years of history. Returns from the investment earnings of the Community Endowment are used to fund Community Grants, Strengthening Neighborhoods, and Technical Assistance (see page 25).

Nonprot organizations should visit denverfoundation.org to review guidelines before applying to Community Grants, while resident-led organizations should visit www.strengtheningneighborhoods.org.

Communications | The Communications Department helps The Denver Foundation share itsstories with our partners in Metro Denver. The department facilitates public outreach, marketing,and positioning in support of the Foundations goals.

Barbara BervNicole Baker Karen Bellina

Emily Stanley Vickie Wilson

Jack Czarniecki

John Mills

Sarah Harrison

Kate Lyda Kelly Purdy

Jeff HirotaMonica Buhlig Mario Flores

Christiano Sosa LaDawn Sullivan

Patrick Horvath

Sarah Park

Bill Inama

Alma Martinez David Portillo

Carmen HollemanFlor BlakeRebecca Arno Angelle Fouther

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Philanthropic Partnerships | The Philanthropic Partnerships Department engages leaders from allsectors and stations in life to enhanceour community. The department serves as the conduit through whichThe Denver Foundation engages with nonprots, public entities, other foundations, and citizens to address broad community issues in asystemic way. Projects and initiativesinclude the Inclusiveness Project, the Nonprot Internship Program, andthe Veterans Behavioral Health Project.(See pages 23 and 25 for more information on these programs.)

Finance and Administration (F&A) | In addition to managing the Foundations Endowment, which is an accumulation of 89 years of gifts from thousands of individuals andfamilies, F&A also oversees the accounting, facilities, fund management, grant processing,human resources, and information technology operations of the Foundation.

Lauren Casteel Adrienne Mansanares

Flor Blake Christopher Brunson

Jennifer CorzineCourtney Clapp Dedie Cornett

David Miller Jan Nevers

Caloy Fernandez

Lori Holtus

Lori Gilliard

Joyce Holmstrom Dan Lee

Natalie RooksLeah Parsons Becky Powell Justin Sharp Phillip Zakrzewski

Please note: Photographs include staff as of December 31, 2013.

Visit www.denverfoundation.org for a full list of staff namesand titles by department.

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2013 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW

Assets:Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 777,776Contributions Receivable 577,961Program-Related Investments 37,707,837Investments 632,220,973Benecial Interest in Trusts 8,894,051Other Assets 2,239,474

Total Assets $ 682,418,072

Liabilities:Accounts Payable $ 1,109,757Grants Payable 20,473,558Liability under Trusts and Annuity Agreements 1,400,254Agency Endowment and Funds Held in Trusts for Others 56,008,809Other Liabilities 19,062,321

Total Liabilities 98,054,699

Net Assets 584,363,373

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 682,418,072

Statement of Financial Positionat December 31, 2013

Statement of ActivitiesFor the year ended December 31, 2013

Revenue:Contributions $ 58,181,003Investment Returns 65,254,113Other Income 327,491

Total Revenue 123,762,607

Expenses:Grants 50,809,140Program Services 9,034,801Supporting Services 3,898,804

Total Expenses 63,742,745

Change in Net Assets 60,019,862

Net Assets, Beginning of year 524,343,511

Net Assets, End of year $ 584,363,373

For information on grants and gifts and to reviewthe Foundations complete audited nancial statements, visit 2013report.denverfoundation.org.

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2013 DENVER FOUNDATION DONOR FUNDING

*In addition to grants directly to churches and religious institutions, the Foundation and its donors give dozens of grants to churches and faith-based organizations that arecategorized in the areas of health, education, and basic human needs.

This chart demonstrates the broad range of interests of thedonors of The Denver Foundation. Please note that many grantscan be categorized in multiple areas.

AREAS OF GIVING FROM DONOR FUNDS

DONOR-ADVISEDGRANTS

SCHOLARSHIPS

Total dollars given indonor-advised grants:

$35 MillionTotal number of donor-advised grants given:

2,947

Number of scholarships

awarded:

721

Largest Scholarship

Program:

The Reisher Family

Scholarship Fundis The Denver Foundations

largest scholarship program. In2013, the Fund supported 303students with over $1,760,000

in scholarship grants.

Total scholarship

money awarded:

$2.7Million

Number of schools

attended by scholarship recipients:

86

Top row: Art Students League of Denver, Urban Peak, Seniors Resource Center Bottom row: Denver Kids, Focus Points Resource Center, Dragon Boat Festival

editors: Rebecca Arno, Angelle Fouther, and Carmen Holleman | Writers: Rebecca Arno, Angelle Fouther, Carmen Holleman, and Vickie Wilson | Photography: courtesy of The Denver Foundations grantees, Flor BlakePhotography, Jim Havey and Nathan Church of Havey Productions, and Chris Takagi | Design: Abbie KozikDesign, LLC | Proofreader: Judy Gordon | Printing: Egan Printing | This paper contains 50/25 recycledcontent50% is total recycled content and 25% is post-consumer waste.

55 Madison Street, 8th Floor, Denver, CO 80206 | 303.300.1790 | www.denverfoundation.org