2013 greater miami jewish federation annual report
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GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION
REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2012
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2013 ANNUAL REPORT
GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION
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With Federation’s support, 18 Jewish organizations across Miami-Dade County hosted thousands of
participants at a variety of events celebrating Israel’s 65th anniversary in April 2013.
Continued on pages 4–6.
THe POWer OF COLLeCTIVe ACTION
In 2013, Federation provided first-time grants to help nine fledgling Jewish nonprofits
build capacity, spur innovation and serve unmet local needs in
the areas of arts and culture, education, food insecurity,
leadership development, inclusion and more.
Federation’s Jewish Community Relations Council and Women’s Philanthropy created the Task Force to Combat Human Trafficking in 2013 to increase public awareness and concern about the dangers of this modern form of slavery and its prevalence in Miami-Dade County and Florida.
Together with Miami’s partner city of Yerucham and the Center for the Advancement of Jewish
Education (CAJE), Federation instituted the Diller Teen Fellows Program in 2013, inviting
40 exceptional young adults to engage in leadership development, identity building and
social-service programming in both communities over the course of a year.
The Jewish Agency for Israel, the Government of Israel and other long-standing Federation partners brought 450 Ethiopians to Israel in August 2013 through Operation Dove’s Wings, the last two flights of a decades-long, highly successful immigration and absorption project that enabled more than 92,000 descendants of Ethiopia’s Jews to make aliyah.
Nearly 150,000 elderly Jews in more than 2,600 communities across the former Soviet Union – from Ukraine to Uzbekistan – received critical food, medicines, home care, winter heating and social services from 161 Hesed social welfare centers operated by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC), a long-time Federation partner.
The Mission of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation is to mobilize human and financial resources to care for those in need, strengthen Jewish life and advance the unity, values and shared purpose of the Jewish people in Miami, in Israel and around the world.
Jewish students enjoyed learning Jewish history, traditions and values in Jewish day schools and synagogue religious schools that received a total of $2,016,337 in direct Federation funding for the 2013–2014 school year.
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3GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION 2013 ANNUAL REPORT 3
WHAT IS THe GreATer MIAMI JeWISH FeDerATION?
Brian L. BilzinChair of the Board
Jacob SolomonPresident and Chief Executive Officer
GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION
The good work of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation extends far beyond the pages of this Annual Report. To learn more about what we accomplish every day with your help, please visit JewishMiami.org.
We are an organization dedicated to serving the needs of the Jewish community in Miami, in Israel and in more than 70 other countries across the globe.
And we are an organization inviting the participation of every member of the Jewish community. We welcome individuals and families, agencies, day schools and synagogues with the goal of turning individual concern into collective action on behalf of our people.
The Greater Miami Jewish Federation is 100% Community.
We believe that every voice matters and that our holy work is best achieved when everyone joins together for the greater good.
Since 1938, we have brought these values to life. Through the commitment of thousands of donors and volunteers, Federation is able to fund and partner with a vast network of agencies and programs to make a difference every day in individual lives and communities the world over.
In Miami, where 1 in 8 Jewish people still depends on Federation and our local agencies for some form of financial assistance, we serve as a critical safety net, caring for the most vulnerable among us with nutritional support, emergency aid, crisis and employment counseling, scholarships and much more.
At the same time, we are securing our Jewish future by ensuring that our community’s youth develop a strong Jewish identity through educational opportunities in school, camp and social settings, as well as through Israel experiences.
Federation also brings together people of diverse backgrounds to address current and emerging Jewish needs, engage in dialogue about important issues, participate in hands-on volunteer projects, and build leadership skills. Our affiliation with The Jewish Federations of North America and other vital partners increases the effectiveness and efficiency of our organization and others, enabling us to share precious resources, leverage government funding and maximize the impact of every dollar donated.
In addition, as part of an international system, we have global reach. Overseas, our longstanding partnerships with the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC), The Jewish Agency for Israel and other nongovernmental organizations serve Jewish needs 365 days a year in locations worldwide. Through a highly effective infrastructure of programs and services, we are able to monitor global events and then mobilize immediately to help those affected whenever and wherever a crisis occurs – whether it is political turmoil, an economic downturn, a natural disaster or an anti-Semitic incident.
In Israel, Federation and our agencies are focused on serving marginalized and at-risk women and children, welcoming new immigrants and supporting the efforts of those seeking to effect positive change on society. Our bonds with our spiritual homeland have deepened through ongoing relationships with the city of Yerucham and the Ethiopian-Israeli community in Pardes Channa-Karkur, and through missions to Israel, Israeli emissaries visiting Miami, and a variety of innovative educational and entrepreneurial initiatives.
Federation’s partnerships are also assisting some of the world’s poorest Jews, including hundreds of thousands of frail seniors in the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. From these communities to countless others throughout Latin America, Africa and Asia, we are rescuing the imperiled, providing relief to those in distress, encouraging economic self-sufficiency and helping individuals and communities rediscover their Jewish heritage.
But, at its core, what makes our Federation work is people like you, our valued stakeholders. Your generous support — Annual Federation/UJA Campaign gifts, supplemental gifts, charitable funds through The Foundation of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation and our Create a Jewish Legacy program, and your selfless volunteerism – makes it possible to create and sustain the kind of community we all want to live in.
The Greater Miami Jewish Federation is 100% Community. Our work is not possible without you, and for that, you have our deepest respect and most sincere gratitude.
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With an improving yet still challenging economic
environment, Federation raised more than $81 million
in fiscal 2012–2013. These are the total resources
from all sources, including the Annual Federation/
UJA Campaign, supplemental giving, grants, and
the activities of The Foundation of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation.
The function of community organization and central
planning services goes far beyond fundraising. Much
of the work of Federation is overseen by dedicated
volunteers and centers on the planning of community
services for today and into the future. We develop
human resources to meet the needs of our Jewish
family in Miami and worldwide. We address issues
that confront us as a people with strong and active
community relations programs. And we remain fluid,
so that we can quickly adapt to changing needs.
To fulfill all of these directives, Federation’s fundraising,
community organization, central services and
administrative costs for our Jewish community have
averaged 16 percent over the past six years.
TOTAL FINANCIAL RESOURCES
Annual Campaign $22,559,000 The Foundation of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation Contributions and Bequests 27,490,000 Charitable Trusts and Donor Designated Funds 9,846,000 Campaign Endowment Funds 3,981,000 Supplemental Giving 1,104,000 United Way of Miami-Dade County 814,895 Program Fees, Government Grants, Rental and Other Income 3,366,000 Net Realized and Unrealized Investment Gains 11,920,000
Total Financial Resources $81,080,895
ALLOCATIONS AND EXPENSES
Local Agencies and Services $12,870,501 Foundation Grants to Agencies and Annual Campaign 18,938,798 Grants from Supplemental Giving 1,104,000 Overseas and National Agencies and Services 8,081,263 Total Financial Resource Development Expenses 5,887,178 Reserve for Losses on Collections 1,015,155 Change in Restricted and Unrestricted Funds 33,184,000
Total Allocations and Expenses $81,080,895
Annual Campaign
28%
United Way of Miami-Dade County
1%
Program Fees,Government
Grants, Rental and
Other Income
4%
Investment Income
15%
Supplemental Giving
1%
Campaign Endowment
Funds
5%
Charitable Trusts and Donor
Designated Funds
12%
Contributions and Bequests
34%
reSOUrCeS AT WOrK
GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION
In 2013, the Greater Miami Jewish Federation once again received a 4-star rating, the highest possible, from Charity Navigator, America’s largest independent evaluator of charities.
Through private visits to the JCS Kosher Food Bank, supermarket gift cards, home-delivered meals and congregate meal sites, Federation and its partner agencies helped the most vulnerable people in Miami’s Jewish community receive the food they need to survive.
Making a difference through hands-on involvement is of great importance to the 2,300 volunteers who, through Federation’s Jewish Volunteer Center, donated more than 9,200 hours of help to community organizations in 2013, equaling about $200,000 in paid time.
WePower, a Federation-funded Israeli nonprofit, provided support and advanced professional training for women elected into public office and influential leadership positions in the Negev so they can help their communities better address women’s needs and concerns.
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* Federation gratefully receives an annual allocation from the United Way of Miami-Dade County in support of three beneficiary agencies: Dave and Mary Alper JCC, Jewish Community Services of South Florida and Michael-Ann Russell JCC.
** The Foundation of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation received a grant from the Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation in support of Jewish Federation Housing, Inc., which operates the Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Federation Towers and Gardens.
2013–2014 SUMMArY OF INCOMe AND ALLOCATIONSLOCAL PROGRAMS AND AGENCIES
Formal Jewish Education
Center for the Advancement of Jewish Education (CAJE) $1,179,328 Day Schools Day School Enhancement Grants 80,000 Day School Hardship Scholarships 225,000 Beth David/Gordon Day School 24,039
Hebrew Academy (RASG) 208,680 Hochberg Preparatory: A Solomon Schechter Day School
at Beth Torah Benny Rok Campus 80,439 Jacobson Sinai Academy 96,435 Kesher L.D. 153,687 Lehrman Community Day School 84,323 Mechina of South Florida High School 36,429 Scheck Hillel Community School 418,654 Shaarei Bina-Torah Academy for Girls 35,967 Temple Beth Am Day School 76,556 Toras Emes Academy of Miami 273,031 Yeshiva Elementary School 136,470 Holocaust Documentation and Education Center 24,000Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach 50,000Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach Targeted Grants 50,000Jewish Museum of Florida - FIU 20,000Limmud Miami 4,000Sue & Leonard Miller Center for Contemporary Judaic Studies at the University of Miami 31,345Synagogue School Supplemental Scholarship Program 86,627 Teacher Fringe Benefits Program 260,000
Total $3,635,010
Informal Jewish Education
Alexander Muss High School in Israel $145,645 BBYO 61,440 Dave and Mary Alper Jewish Community Center on The Jay Morton-Levinthal Campus (Alper JCC) 959,265 Galbut Family Miami Beach Jewish Community Center on the Simkins Family Campus (Miami Beach JCC) 293,000High Holiday Welcome Program of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation 110,000Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life (seven Florida campuses) 437,755 Israel Programs Scholarships 60,000Keshet 4,200 K-Space 3,800Michael-Ann Russell Jewish Community Center on the Sanford L. Ziff Campus (MARJCC) 911,975 Moishe House 40,000 NCSY Next Jen Project 5,000 Next@19th 5,000 Overnight Camp Scholarships 100,000 PJ Library in Miami 120,000Taglit-Birthright Israel 211,526 The Tribe 8,000
Total $3,476,606
Social, Health and Human Services
Association for Jewish Special Education $1,000 Friendship Circle – Kendall 5,000 Friendship Circle – Miami Beach/North Dade 4,000Hebrew Free Loan Association of South Florida 47,105 Helping Hands Kosher Food Ko-Op 5,000 Holocaust Survivors Program 141,750 Jewish Community Services of South Florida (JCS) 2,090,212 Jewish Volunteer Center of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation 57,000Miami Jewish Health Systems 95,234 Mishkan Miami: The Jewish Connection for Spiritual Support 200,000Mount Sinai Medical Center 42,420 ParnossahWorks Miami 110,000
Total $2,798,721
Community Organization and Central Services
Agency Executives Retirement Plan $52,000 Audit and Accounting Fees for Local Agencies 266,154 Building Services 253,704Contingency Reserve 100,000 Demographic Study 25,000Greater Miami Jewish Federation Community Services, Planning & Allocations, Administration, Human Resource Development, Outreach Services, etc. 1,523,204Jewish Community Relations Council of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation 261,347 Organization for Leadership Advancement in Miami of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation 48,050 Reserve for Future Allocations 430,705
Total $2,960,164
Total for All Local Agencies and Services $12,870,501
NATIONAL PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
American Jewish Committee $3,000Anti-Defamation League 3,000Clal – The National Jewish Center for Learning and Leadership 1,500 Foundation for Jewish Camp 1,500 Hebrew Union College School of Jewish Communal Service 1,500Hornstein Jewish Professional Leadership Program at Brandeis University 1,500Jewish Labor Committee 1,000Jewish War Veterans of the USA 1,000National Federation/Agency Alliance 233,700 American Jewish World Service Association of Jewish Family and Children’s Agencies BBYO HIAS Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life Jewish Community Centers Association of North America Jewish Council for Public Affairs Jewish Telegraphic Agency National Foundation for Jewish Culture NCSJ: Advocates on Behalf of Jews in Russia, Ukraine, Baltic States & Eurasia Orthodox Union 1,000Project Interchange, an Institute of the American Jewish Committee 2,000 Union for Reform Judaism 1,000 United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism 1,000World Conference of Jewish Communal Service 2,000Wurzweiler School of Social Work at Yeshiva University 1,500
Total $256,200
OVERSEAS PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
The Jewish Federations of North America American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, The Jewish Agency for Israel, World ORT and The Jewish Federations of North America $6,074,042 Argentina Welfare & Relief 6,000 Beit Issie Shapiro 62,000Elderly Welfare in the Former Soviet Union 252,000Food Insecurity Amutot 60,000 Israel and Overseas Department 240,489Masa Israel Journey 59,956Negev Funding Coalition 25,000Partnership Initiatives in the Israeli Cities of Or Akiva, Pardes Channa-Karkur and Yerucham 705,951Religious Diversity Initiative 25,000Women’s Amutot Initiative 294,625
Total $7,805,063
OTHER ALLOCATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
Cost of Fundraising and Collections $4,569,611 Florida Association of Jewish Federations 20,000
Total $4,589,611
Total for All Allocations $25,521,375
SOURCES OF AVAILABLE FUNDS
Annual Greater Miami Jewish Federation/UJA Campaign $22,559,000 (Less: Reserve for Losses on Collections @ 4.5%) (1,015,155)Designated Program Grants 1,047,452 United Way of Miami-Dade County* 814,895 Unused Reserve Funds 502,809The Foundation of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation** 1,612,374
Total Available Funds $25,521,375
A new program was introduced in 2013 by CAJE and the United Way to combine training expertise and a deep understanding of Jewish values and philosophies to help administrators at 11 Jewish early childhood learning centers in Miami-Dade County to further their professional skills and increase the quality level in their schools.
Federation funding changed the lives of 745 young adults
in 2013 by connecting them to the people and land of Israel
through on-site experiences like Alexander Muss High School in Israel, Masa Israel Journey
and Taglit-Birthright Israel.
As families in Argentina continued to struggle, Federation and the JDC provided nearly 500 Jewish children under the age of 5 and their families with critical food, medicine, counseling, baby supplies and equipment, daycare, Jewish day school subsidies and more.
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Federation and our partners provided nutritional assistance, home care, transportation services and ongoing case management to more than 600 frail Holocaust survivors who live in Miami-Dade County, enabling them to age with dignity.
In the summer of 2013, more than 6,500 young Jews, ages 7 to 25 years old, connected with their Jewish roots by participating in Federation-funded camp programs operated by The Jewish Agency for Israel in 25 locations across the former Soviet Union.
Federation support of JDC’s Tevet employment initiative with the Government of Israel has provided coaching, training and/or work for more than 92,000 chronically jobless Israelis, including young adults from disadvantaged backgrounds, struggling immigrants, people with disabilities, and more.
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Fifty years ago, the Greater Miami Jewish Federation established an entity that would enable philanthropists to provide for the needs of our Jewish community through planned and legacy gifts. Since that time, The Foundation has helped thousands of individuals and families create meaningful, strategic and tax-wise giving plans that sustain vital services in Miami, in Israel and around the world.
Always focused on 100% Community, The Foundation has worked continuously to find new ways to better serve the people who depend on us. One of those innovations is our Create a Jewish Legacy (CJL) program, launched two years ago and working in successful partnership with 16 local agencies, synagogues and day schools. CJL provides training and ongoing guidance to these institutions’ professionals and volunteers, giving them the tools they need to engage donors in providing critical resources for the future in the form of legacy gifts. Through CJL and its partner organizations, 185 individuals and families signed declarations of intent in 2013, valued at an estimated $14,226,496. CJL is a wonderful example of the power of collective action, and we are confident that through it, our community will continue to go from strength to strength together.
Another initiative that took center stage in 2013 was our Family Philanthropy program. Because the future of our community rests on the commitment of new generations of philanthropists, The Foundation has been reaching out to families of all levels of involvement and giving. Our mission is to facilitate multigenerational conversations about charitable giving, educate participants about available opportunities, and help family members work together to make a difference in the world.
A third innovation The Foundation introduced in 2013 was an online access system that allows fundholders to check their account status and make grants and gifts through a secure, Internet-based portal. This easy-to-use system has enjoyed a positive reception from the community and keeps The Foundation at the forefront of quality donor service.
The Foundation of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation held 664 endowment, donor-advised and supporting funds and bequests, totaling $227.4 million. This included 36 new funds valued at a total of $29.4 million created in 2012–2013.*
This year, 1,498 grants, totaling $15.6 million, were allocated by fundholders through The Foundation to support critical programs in our Jewish and general communities.
The Foundation received contributions of $21.6 million during fiscal year 2012–2013.
Restricted andDesignated Funds
26%$59 million
ASSETS*
Charitable LifeIncome Plans
3%$7.4 million
CampaignEndowment Funds
11%$25.7 million
SupportingFoundations
9%$19.3 million
PhilanthropicFunds
32%$73.5 million
UnrestrictedFunds
19%$42.5 million
*As of 12/31/13
THe FOUNDATION: 100% COMMITTeD TO A STrONG JeWISH FUTUre
7GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION 2013 ANNUAL REPORT
2013–2014 OFFICERS
2013–2014 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2013–2014 STANDING COMMITTEES
SENIOR MANAGEMENT TEAM
Leonard AbessDaniel AdesBunny Adler*Matthew L. AdlerMichael M. Adler*u
L. Jules Arkin*u
Comm. Zev AuerbachJonathan AwnerRyan BailineSaby Behar*u
Edward BeinerAriel BentataJulie Russin BercowHelene BergerPaul BerkowitzRichard BerkowitzRabbi Jonathan BerkunRichard N. BernsteinFran F. BerrinAndrew “Andy” BlankDonna R. BlausteinAlex BlavatnikRep. Elaine BloomNorman Braman*u
Steven J. BrodieAmy Berger ChafetzWayne Chaplin
Sidney Cooperman, z”lStephen CypenRebeca DelasterTerry DruckerNily FalicGeorge FeldenkreisRobyn C. FisherElisabeth FrankShelley FreemanMikki FuternickElinor GanzGary GersonRobert C. GilbertMartin B. GoodmanShelley Niceley GroffBarry GurlandAlex HalbersteinAndrew C. HallFanny F. HanonoPaul HaritonBobbie HigerRichard M. HoffmanSteven HurwitzRobin JacobsLarry JosephIan KaplanArnaud Karsenti
Clarita KassinEvelyn KatzEzra Katz*u
Ruben KlodaDr. Bruce KohrmanMark KravitzSteven J. Kravitz*u
Paul KrussIsrael LapciucMurray LaulichtDonald E. Lefton*u
Marcy LeftonWilliam Lehman*u
Harry A. “Hap” Levy*u
Joel LevyNathan LewingerDiane LiebermanNancy LipoffNorman H. Lipoff*u
Adam LustigEllen MandlerGary MarsRobert J. MerlinGail MeyersJosh MigdalLeonard Miller, z”l Dr. Mark Oren
Nedra Oren*u
Aaron S. Podhurst*u
Dorothy PodhurstRabbi Mario RojzmanEllen RoseLisa Kudish RosenburgShana Lewinger RussoSheree SavarLawrence M. SchantzDavid M. ScharlinGloria Scharlin*Michael Scheck*u
Raquel ScheckSteven ScheckMark SchnappElizabeth SchwartzMaxine E. Schwartz*Jacob SerfatiLily ServianskyMorrie H. SiegelMytyl Simancas-BisterJacqueline SimkinDr. Joseph A. SingerHarry B. Smith*u
Jerry SokolTracey SpiegelmanJoy Spill
Lourdes Gabriela SuarezJohn SumbergRobert H. Traurig*Robert TurkScott WagnerSteven WagnerDebra Braman WechslerStanley WeinsteinRobert I. WernerAmy WildsteinNorma Kipnis Wilson*Howard WolofskyRay Ellen YarkinGary YarusMichael S. YavnerDror ZadokIsaac Zelcer*u
Regina F. ZelonkerRabbi Yochanan Zweig
* Life Memberu Federation Past President or Past Board Chair
AdministrativeSteven Messing
Agency SupportMojdeh Khaghan DanialDr. Bruce Kohrman
AuditJohn Sumberg
Building OperationsSteven Hurwitz
Bylaws and GovernanceRep. Elaine Bloom
Campaign CabinetRobert G. Berrin
Communications and MarketingCommissioner Zev Auerbach
Executive Evaluation and CompensationBrian L. Bilzin
Federation/Synagogue RelationsRabbi Mario RojzmanStanley Weinstein
Financial ManagementIsaac K. Fisher
The Foundation of the Greater Miami Jewish FederationJohn M. Bussel
Holocaust Memorial Miami BeachAndrew C. Hall
Human Resource DevelopmentEllen Rose
Investment John M. Bussel
Israel and OverseasHedy K. Whitebook
Israel ProgramsMikki Futernick
Jewish Community Relations CouncilJonathan Awner
Jewish Volunteer CenterShana Lewinger Russo
Miami Beach Branch BoardRobin Jacobs
Mishkan Miami: The Jewish Connection for Spiritual SupportRegina F. Zelonker
The NetworkJosh MigdalScott Wagner
NominatingWilliam Lehman
North Dade/Aventura Branch BoardGary Mars
Philanthropic InitiativesBarbara Black Goldfarb
Planning and DistributionSteven Gretenstein
Pledge RedemptionBarry Gurland
South Dade Branch BoardEdward Beiner
Women’s Philanthropy BoardElise Scheck Bonwitt
Jacob SolomonPresident and Chief Executive [email protected]
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Myron J. “Mike” BrodieExecutive Vice President [email protected]
Michelle LabgoldChief Planning [email protected]
Jeffrey Y. LevinChief Development [email protected]
Bonnie Reiter-LehrerChief Communications and Marketing [email protected]
Stephen M. SchwartzChief Financial [email protected]
Laura P. KoffskySecretary
Brian L. BilzinChair of the Board
Barbara Black GoldfarbImmediate Past Chair
Steven MessingVice Chair and Administrative Committee Chair
Daniel HalbersteinAssociate Secretary
Robert G. BerrinVice Chair and General Campaign Chair
Isaac OlembergVice Chair
Sidney M. PertnoyTreasurer
John M. BusselVice Chair and The Foundation of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation Chair
Lezlie PoyastroVice Chair
Michelle S. DienerAssociate Treasurer
Isaac K. FisherVice Chair and Financial Management Committee Chair
Jeffrey ScheckVice Chair
Jacob SolomonPresident and Chief Executive Officer
Steven GretensteinVice Chair and Planning and Distribution Committee Chair
Richard YulmanVice Chair
Elise Scheck BonwittVice Chair and Women’s Philanthropy President
Mojdeh Khaghan DanialVice Chair
Amy N. DeanVice Chair
Hedy K. WhitebookVice Chair and Israel and Overseas Committee Chair
GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION
Stanley C. Myers Building4200 Biscayne BoulevardMiami, FL 33137
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GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION
A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE 800.435.7352 WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. CH 435. 100% OF EACH CONTRIBUTION IS USED TO CARRY OUT THE MISSION OF THE GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION.
We Are
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PLATINUM SPONSORS
GOLD SPONSORS
SILVER SPONSORS
BRONZE SPONSORS
PEARL SPONSORS
We GratefullyAcknowledge Our Proud
Business Partners.
THANKS TO THE COMMITMENT OF THESE CORPORATE SPONSORS
DURING THIS PAST YEAR, THE FEDERATION WAS ABLE TO MAXIMIZE
THE FUNDS ALLOCATED FOR VITAL SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS IN MIAMI,
IN ISRAEL AND WORLDWIDE.
It’s More Than Goodwill,It’s Good Business.
If you would like to learn more about Corporate Sponsorship opportunities with the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, please contact Emily Stone at 786.866.8414 or [email protected].
Greater Miami Jewish FederationStanley C. Myers Building4200 Biscayne Boulevard
Miami, Florida 33137305.576.4000 | JewishMiami.org
The Mission of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation is to mobilize human and financial resources to care for those in need, strengthen Jewish life and advance the unity, values and shared purpose of the Jewish people in Miami, in Israel and around the world.
berkowitz pollack branta d v i s o r s a n d a c c o u n t a n t s
Sabadell SBSBSM
®
PLATINUM SPONSORS
GOLD SPONSORS
SILVER SPONSORS
BRONZE SPONSORS
PEARL SPONSORS
We GratefullyAcknowledge Our Proud
Business Partners.
THANKS TO THE COMMITMENT OF THESE CORPORATE SPONSORS
DURING THIS PAST YEAR, THE FEDERATION WAS ABLE TO MAXIMIZE
THE FUNDS ALLOCATED FOR VITAL SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS IN MIAMI,
IN ISRAEL AND WORLDWIDE.
It’s More Than Goodwill,It’s Good Business.
If you would like to learn more about Corporate Sponsorship opportunities with the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, please contact Emily Stone at 786.866.8414 or [email protected].
Greater Miami Jewish FederationStanley C. Myers Building4200 Biscayne Boulevard
Miami, Florida 33137305.576.4000 | JewishMiami.org
The Mission of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation is to mobilize human and financial resources to care for those in need, strengthen Jewish life and advance the unity, values and shared purpose of the Jewish people in Miami, in Israel and around the world.
berkowitz pollack branta d v i s o r s a n d a c c o u n t a n t s
Sabadell SBSBSM
®
THANKS TO THE COMMITMENT OF THESE CORPORATE SPONSORS
DURING THIS PAST YEAR, THE FEDERATION WAS ABLE TO MAXIMIZE
THE FUNDS ALLOCATED FOR VITAL SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS IN MIAMI,
IN ISRAEL AND WORLDWIDE.
It’s More Than Goodwill, It’s Good Business.
Greater Miami Jewish FederationStanley C. Myers Building
4200 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, Florida 33137305.576.4000 | JewishMiami.org
The Mission of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation is to mobilize human and financial resources to care for those in need, strengthen Jewish life and advance the unity, values and shared purpose
of the Jewish people in Miami, in Israel and around the world.
We Gratefully Acknowledge Our
Proud Business Partners.