2016 annual report every student deserves a champion · 2016 imentor annual report 3 our impact...
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1iMentor Annual Report2016
2016 ANNUAL REPORT
Every student deserves a champion
2iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR IMPACT
Results everyone can celebrate
3iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR IMPACT
Highlights from 2016
26,491 students matched
with mentors
since 1999
7,418students served in 2016-2017
program year
41public high school partners in the
2016–2017 program year
25%higher college enrollment rate for
iMentor students compared to
their peers at academically and
demographically similar NYC schools
49%of iMentor students who enroll in
college graduate within 6 years, 23%
higher than the national average
4iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR IMPACT
Pursuing college outcomes
We are currently tracking the college outcomes of 4,228 students nationally from 2009-2016. Through research, evaluation, and reflection we gain a holistic understanding of our program’s health, which is demonstrably achieving impact at scale.
84 492 872
9,290
3,0822,242
1,324
Students
High SchoolsRepresented
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
2 8 8 9 13 17 17 22 30 33
7,004
4,2283,405
STUDENT COLLEGE OUTCOMES TRACKING
IMENTOR STUDENTS IN COLLEGE
5iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR IMPACT
Achieving at higher rates
Our work is changing how students think about college and their futures. As a result, iMentor students are enrolling, persisting, and graduating at higher rates than their peers with the support of their mentors.
ON-TIME ENROLLMENT
PERSISTENCE TO SECOND YEAR
ON-TIME COMPLETION
66%
52%
77%72%
49%
26%
iMentor National Average
6iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR IMPACT
Navigating the college application process
Navigating the college application process is complicated, especially for first-generation, college-bound students. The iMentor program effectively supports students every step of the way. 81%
of students
submitted FAFSA
90%of students who
applied were accepted
91%of students
applied to at least one college
7iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR IMPACT
Developing a foundation for success
Students and mentors work together to develop a foundation for success in college and beyond.
90%created a college
plan and set goals
88%developed
interview and
workplace skills
98%developed study strategies to help improve
academic performance
90%researched
potential colleges
8iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR IMPACT
Building strong mentoring relationships
Building strong relationships between mentors and students is the foundation of our program. We have honed in on the science of building and measuring the strength of these bonds.
87%of students trust their mentors
81%of students are open
and honest with
their mentors
78%of students go to
their mentors when
they need support
85%of students are satisfied
with their match
9iMentor Annual Report2016
26%of our mentors are
first-generation
college graduates
40%of our mentors identify
as people of color
100%of our mentors are
college graduates
OUR IMPACT
Our students, our mentors
We are committed to serving the students who need us most, a majority of whom will be first-generation college graduates. That’s why we provide our students with a personal champion to help them prepare for and succeed in college.
72%of our students will be
first-generation
college graduates
88%of our students identify
as students of color
83% of our students’ families
qualify for free and
reduced lunch
10iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR REACH
Serving more students in more places
11iMentor Annual Report2016
iMentor is growing to serve more students in New York, Chicago and the San Francisco Bay Area, and we’re poised to launch our direct service program in a fourth city next year. As we expand regionally, and through our work with partnering nonprofits, we are demonstrating the efficacy of the iMentor model as a scalable, national solution for ensuring that every student has the support to navigate the post-secondary pathway of her choice.
What follows is a deeper look at what we’re accomplishing in communities across the nation, introduced through the voices of our students. iMentor cities Partner Program cities
12iMentor Annual Report2016
IMENTOR
Bay Area
I am from the Mexican roots that grew a tree in Oakland.
I am from the veins that rush joyful blood throughout my pulses and from the tears streaming down from my mother’s proud eyes. …
I am from the brushes that get lost in paints and shades and canvases.
I am from the pencil that makes lonely words combine as a community. …
I dream of a bright future that will give back to my family’s struggles.
I am Maria.
—Maria, mentee, iMentor Bay Area
13iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR WORK
iMentor Bay Area
iMentor Bay Area’s inaugural program year launched in 2016 with iMentor’s largest school partner to-date, James Lick High School in San Jose, as well as with Aspire Lionel Wilson College Prep in Oakland. The Bay Area team recruited more than 600 potential mentors prior to kicking o� year one. Our newest direct service program is primed to measurably improve college success rates in this region.
269current pairs
2school partners
1year in operation
70%of students will be
first-generation
college graduates
14iMentor Annual Report2016
THEIR STORY
Q&A with Superintendent Chris Funk, school partner and iMentor Bay Area mentor
East Side High School District superintendent, Chris Funk, was instrumental in bringing our whole school model to James Lick High School in San Jose, and has long been an advocate of providing every student with the tools and support needed to achieve their dreams. As if that wasn’t enough, Chris extended his commitment to iMentor by becoming one of iMentor Bay Area’s first mentors and his mentee Alejandro’s newest champion.
Read more about Chris on the iMentor blog.
Chris, mentor and Alejandro, mentee
15iMentor Annual Report2016
I am from the south side of Chicago.
From double dutch and hopscotch. …
From Thanksgiving and Christmas. …
I am from doing makeup and hair and dressing.
I am from watching makeup tutorials and online shopping. …
I dream of becoming a midwife and starting my own makeup line for colored girls.
I am Yaminah.
—Yaminah, mentee, iMentor Chicago
IMENTOR
Chicago
16iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR WORK
iMentor Chicago
Launched in 2015, iMentor Chicago has tripled its reach in the Windy City in just two years. Our second regional program scaled 194% in record time, growing from 207 pairs in year one to 608 pairs in year two.
608current pairs
3school partners
2years in operation
88%of students will be
first-generation
college graduates
17iMentor Annual Report2016
THEIR STORY
Shanol and Anthony
Shanol and Anthony bonded at lightning speed. Shanol “loves this guy” and looks at Anthony as the type of man he wants to be in 10 years. Anthony, equally enamored, sees Shanol as a younger version of himself. Shanol dreams of attending UCLA and Anthony is passionate about helping him get there.
Read their story on the iMentor blog.
Shanol, mentee and Anthony, mentor
18iMentor Annual Report2016
I am from the country that lies on the equator.
Till the age of 5 I was only from this country but things change - you see - life has tendency of making us land where we least expect it, but somehow this unknown future only promises change. ...
I am now from su�ering and constant battles to reach success where many have been granted a spot.
You see, I am from where my childhood began to where I first learned the meaning of friendship. ...
Through the journey that life has put me through I can’t say I am only from Ecuador because at the end of the day the definition of who I am or where I am from is still not written.
—Jenniffer, mentee, iMentor NYC
IMENTOR
NYC
19iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR WORK
iMentor NYC
With a 17-year track record in mentoring for college success, our founding program, iMentor NYC, began operating as an independent region during the 2016-2017 program year. With the support of their mentors, our NYC students are matriculating to college at significantly greater rates than their peers at demographically and academically similar schools.
3,882current pairs
15school partners
17years in operation
68%of students will be
first-generation
college graduates
20iMentor Annual Report2016
THEIR STORY
Kaylee and Barrie
With neither of her parents having attended college, the whole concept felt abstract to Kaylee. She credits Barrie with having “opened her eyes to what it really is.” Kaylee’s mom was always supportive of her going to college, but it just didn’t seem real, or particularly appealing until Barrie sold her on the experience.
Read their story on the iMentor blog.
Kaylee, mentee and Barrie, mentor
21iMentor Annual Report2016
I am from a loud, six member adventurous family.
I am from a beef loving, Korean show watching, piano playing.
I am from family road trips to campfires and pep talks.
I am from a Latino heritage, and open minded, judgmental free person.
I am from a catholic home, whom respects others no matter what.
I am from Wisconsin’s cheese eating dairy land.
I am free, happy, and always ready for new challenges.
— Janet, mentee, iMentor Partner
Programs, BBBS Metro Milwaukee
IMENTOR
Partner Programs
22iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR WORK
iMentor Partner Programs
To reach young people across the country with our model for college success, we partner with nonprofits to implement our mentoring program in their local communities. Our six-year collaboration with Big Brothers Big Sisters agencies has extended our reach to 17 other cities. Together, we’re breaking down college access barriers and dramatically improving graduation rates.
2,659current pairs
15partners
6years in operation
81%of students will be
first-generation
college graduates
23iMentor Annual Report2016
THEIR STORY
U’Quanla and Lisa
After being matched for two years, Lisa’s job moved her two hours away. Rather than end her match, Lisa decided to go the extra mile, literally. The gas money and driving time to attend monthly events with her mentee U’Quanla pales in comparison to continuing to show up for U’Quanla. Lisa’s actions have demonstrated to U’Quanla more than her words ever could the extent to which she believes in U’Quanla and that she is committed to being a champion every step of U’Quanla’s college journey.
Read their story on the iMentor blog.
Lisa, mentor and U’Quanla, mentee
24iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR FINANCIAL REPORT
A snapshot of 2016
25iMentor Annual Report2016
2016
Income and expense PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE
Special Events $2,341,283
Foundations 3,554,474
Growth Capital Campaign 1,051,017
Program Fees 1,890,850
Individual 1,063,223
Corporate 1,070,275
Other 281,168
Total Public Support and Revenue $11,252,290
EXPENSES
Program $11,316,563
Non-Program 4,581,285
Total Expenses $15,897,848
CHANGE IN ANNUAL REVENUE
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
$15M
12
9
6
3
Program
Non-program
71%
29%
EXPENSES
In 2013, iMentor launched a growth capital campaign to support its 2013-2018
strategic plan. In addition to annual revenue, this capital will be used between
2013-2018 to support iMentor’s expansion and national infrastructure.
26iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR CHAMPIONS
We couldn’t have done this without you
27iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR THANKS
Success for every student is within reach. Through the generosity of our dedicated community of supporters, year after year, the gap between our students’ dreams and reality becomes smaller and smaller. We’re growing to serve more students in more places; none of which would be possible without the commitment and partnership of like-minded people. Your investment in our expansion and sustainability is an investment in the infinite potential of thousands of students. You are our champions, and we cannot thank you enough.
28iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR CHAMPIONS
Extending their commitment
Aaron and Natasha Holiday’s Annual
Holiday Fundraiser benefited iMentor NYC
in 2016.
raised through
mentoring giving$450KWhether they’re crowdfunding, recruiting amongst their network, hosting fundraising events, or giving directly, our mentor community’s support of our mission extends beyond their one-on-one mentoring relationships. As champions of our work, our mentors know that every dollar they raise and every mentor they recruit places one more student on the path toward college success. This proud community of educational advocates have helped sustain iMentor through the years and we’re forever grateful.
29iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR CHAMPIONS
AT&T, Corporate Collaborator
Mentor-mentee communication and engagement are cornerstones to our success. With a contribution of $150,000 toward the development and piloting of a mobile app, AT&T is helping our pairs connect in new ways. AT&T believes every student deserves a mentor and strives to provide students access to technology and other 21st century tools to prepare them for college success.
Read more about AT&T on the iMentor blog.
30iMentor Annual Report2016
2015–2016 Program Year Supporters
$1,000,000 AND ABOVE
Bezos Family Foundation*
Bloomberg Philanthropies*
John and Amy Griffin Foundation
New Profit, Inc.*
Social Innovation Fund (SIF)*
$500,000–$999,999
Carnegie Corporation of New York*
Citi Foundation*
Robertson Foundation
Robin Hood Foundation
Soros Fund Charitable Foundation
Yellow Chair Foundation
Zell Family Foundation*
$100,000–$499,999
Altman Foundation*
Anonymous
Lynn and Richard Bello
Lisa and Mark Bezos
Stephanie and Chase Coleman
The Crown Family*
Fiona and Stanley Druckenmiller
ECMC Foundation*
Cheryl and Alex Ehrlich
Rick Gerson
Goldman Sachs
Gives Grace & Mercy Foundation*
Sonia and Paul T. Jones II
The Kresge Foundation*
Brigette Lau and Chamath Palihapitiya
Joella and John Lykouretzos
Julian Robertson
The Samberg Family Foundation
Tiger Foundation
Jessica and Jason Wulf*
OUR CHAMPIONS
Donor Engagement
Strategic growth funders
TOTAL RAISED: $27MILLION
Mentor Board Members
Anonymous
Avis Family Foundation
Bezos Family Foundation
Stephanie and Chase Coleman
Sloan and David Greenspan
Yvette and Rafael Mayer
Morgan Stanley
Robertson Foundation
The Samberg Family Foundation
Soros Fund Charitable Foundation
Yellow Chair Foundation
31iMentor Annual Report2016
$50,000–$99,999
Avis Family Foundation
Barclays
Bloomberg L.P.
Katie Couric
Finnegan Family Foundation
Goldman Sachs
John Kirtley
Yvette and Rafael Mayer
Morgan Stanley PwC
$25,000–$49,999
Elizabeth and Lee Ainslie
Allen & Company LLC
Anonymous
Anonymous
Michelle and Jonathan Auerbach
Cindy and Rob Citrone
Credit Suisse Deutsche Bank
DTCC
Einhorn Family Charitable Trust
Ernst & Young
First Eagle Investment Management
Suzanne and Bob Karr
Elaine and Ken Langone
Margaret & Daniel Loeb—
Third Point Foundation
NGP Energy Technology Partners
Shelly and Tony Malkin
Sonnet and Ian McKinnon
Allison and Roberto Mignone
Dara and Timothy O’Hara
Pine River Capital Management
Sarahmay and Larry Robbins of the
Robbins Family Foundation
Lori and Zachary Schreiber
UBS
Caroline and Tiger Williams
$10,000–$24,999
Coach Foundation
Miriam and Peter Daneker
Deloitte & Touche
Diana and Joseph DiMenna
Equinix
Christopher Fong
Global Atlantic
The Gordon Fund
Erin and Christopher Hagstrom
Diane and Andreas Halvorsen
Healthcor Foundation Trust
HSBC
Jeremy Isaacs
Yen Liow
Marsh & McLennan Companies
The Neuberger Berman Foundation
Newmark Grubb Knight Frank
Shawn Pattison
Fiona and Eric Rudin
Rebecca and Arthur Samberg
Carolyn and Curtis Schenker
Mimi and Barry Sternlicht
SMET Foundation
Two Creeks Capital
Xerox Foundation
$5,000–$9,999
The Abernathy MacGregor Group
Acquavella Galleries
Bank of America Charitable
Foundation
Nancy Brinker
Romy and David Coquillette
Eva and Glenn Dubin
Friedman, Kaplan, Seiler
& Adelman LLP
Christine and Lawrence Griff
Anne Dias Griffin
Kimberley Hatchett
and Tracy Maitland
Katie and Aaron Hood
Malcolm Gibbs Foundation
Alexandra and Steve Marks
Maverick Capital Charities
Morrison & Foerster LLP
Thomas and Marina Purcell
Family Foundation
Dawn and Homer Smith
Patricia Stevens
Trimble Family Foundation
Elizabeth Wang and John Delaney
The Weininger Foundation, Inc.
*Multi-year gift
32iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR CHAMPIONS
Board of Directors
Charles Best DonorsChoose.org
Mark Bezos Bezos Family Foundation
Doug Borchard New Profit
Katie Couric Yahoo News
John Delaney Morrison & Foerster
Alex Ehrlich Morgan Stanley
Bianca Gottesman
Lawrence Griff Grant Thornton
John Griffin Blue Ridge Capital
Kimberley Hatchett Morgan Stanley
Matthew Klein Mayor’s Office
of Operations
John T. Lykouretzos Hoplite Capital
Management, LLC
Karen Pavlin Xerox Global
Julian Robertson Tiger Management Corp
David Saltzman
33iMentor Annual Report2016
OUR CHAMPIONS
Regional Advisory Boards
iMentor New York City(founded in 2016)
Sahra Dalfen Reed Smith LLP
Joyee Deb Yale School of
Management
Christopher Hagstrom UBS
Lisa Shalett Morgan Stanley
iMentor Chicago(founded in 2015)
Dick Burke
Envoy
Aarti Dhupelia National Louis University
Emma Rodriguez-Ayala Mesirow Financial
Britt Trukenbrod William Blair & Co.
Kristina Van Liew Graystone Consulting,
Morgan Stanley
Tony Wilkins BNY Mellon
iMentor Bay Area(founded in 2016)
Philip Deutch NGP ETP/Social Capital
Shelby Bonnie Allen & Company
34iMentor Annual Report2016
Caps o� to 2016