after-school all-stars 2009-2010 annual report

2009-2010 ANNUAL REPORT

HELPING KIDS SUCCEED IN SCHOOL AND IN LIFE

CONTENTS

Letter from Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger

Letter from Chairman and CEO

National Reach

Our Programs

Chapter Updates

Success Stories

Event Highlights

Fundraising Initiatives

Financials

Board Members

Partners

National Staff and Executive Directors

2

3

4-5

7-9

10-13

14-15

17-19

20-21

23

24-25

26-28

29

For the second year, participants from all After-School All-Stars chapters were invited to participate

in an artwork contest. This year, students were asked not only to draw, but also describe “What be-

ing An All-Star Means To Me”. Students could choose topics like a memorable experience, a specifi c

project they’ve worked on, fi eld trips, meeting important fi gures in their community, or anything

else that represents ASAS to them. Entries illustrate the importance and immense impact ASAS has

made, not only on our kids’ present, but also on their future.

ARTWORK CONTEST

Artwork by ASAS Las Vegas Student

CONTENTS

“My picture shows a kid today thinking of

what he wants to be in the future.

The kid wants to be an astronaut. The

picture I have drawn also shows that

Kulia All-Stars can help you reach

your dreams.”

Artwork by Christian Lorrin

ARTWORK CONTEST

1stPLACE

2 after-school all-stars annual report 2009-2010

Dear Friends, I am so proud to be the Founder and Honorary Chair of After-School All-Stars. This year, our

organization has grown to serve 80,000 at-risk kids across our country through comprehensive

after-school programs. Our unique combination of academic, enrichment and sports and fitness

activities give our kids the chance to develop crucial skills and become successful students and

community members. We have seen firsthand how our after-school programs help keep young people safe and give

them the confidence to turn away from negative influences like crime, drugs and alcohol.

Additionally, we know that After-School All-Stars improves school attendance and test scores,

producing reading and math achievement gains equivalent to an extra month of school each year.

This is truly fantastic and shows just how big of an impact we have on our children.

It is easy to see that After-School All-Stars is among the best programs for youth in the nation,

and by utilizing a network model, different locations are able to share what works, while having

the freedom to experiment and respond to their communities. For example, kids in our Hawaii

chapter have learned to surf, while youth in California saw snow and went snowboarding for the

first time. This allows us to better fulfill our goal of providing extraordinary after-school

programs to every child who needs them.

It is a privilege to extend my gratitude to our terrific corporate partners and schools, board

members, staff, volunteers and everyone else who has helped make After-School All-Stars a

huge success. Because of their outstanding efforts, more children are receiving the tutoring they

need to excel in class, the mentoring they need to navigate tough situations and the exercise they

need to be healthy. And finally, I thank our exceptional youth for inspiring us every day as they

work to achieve their dreams.

Sincerely,

Arnold Schwarzenegger

Dear Friends,Simply stated, nothing is more important than the health and safety of our kids. Tragically, the children

who are most at risk of dropping out of school or getting involved in dangerous activities are the ones

who are least likely to have parents who can afford to be there for them after school, or who know how

to get actively involved in their child’s education. Many of the children we serve are exposed daily to

crime, violence, and drugs, further compounding the threat of academic failure and juvenile delinquency.

Fortunately, we have proven solutions at hand. Our programs have been shown to promote motivation,

strengthen interpersonal skills and boost academic achievement. Among our after-school program partici-

pants, criminal activity drops, school attendance soars, and real learning that will impact their pursuit of

further education and employment increases.

I am proud to say that over the past year After-School All-Stars (ASAS) successfully launched our unique

and innovative We are ReadySM curriculum as part of an aggressive national initiative to combat America’s

high school drop-out crisis. Through We are ReadySM, which was publicly recognized at this year’s Clin-

ton Global Initiative, ASAS ensures that all rising 9th graders are equipped with the necessary skills to

succeed in high school and beyond. In addition to the year-round We are ReadySM programming, we also

launched CampUs® West this year, where middle-school students had the opportunity to learn effective

study skills, hear real-life success stories from high-school and college mentors, and discover their own

leadership abilities. We have heard back from many of the kids who are now in their fi rst year of high

school, and they are already actively applying the skills they learned at CampUs®.

The multiple achievements detailed on the following pages illustrate just how much ASAS can make a

difference. We have grown beyond expectations into an organization that supports and promotes high

school graduation, helps children become and stay healthy, connects participants with their communities

and inspires youth to achieve their dreams. Looking ahead, we plan to build on our great momentum and

expand our reach in order to further support the kids who need our help the most.

Our accomplishments would not be possible without the generosity and support we have received from

hundreds of corporate and community partners, our school partners and the volunteers who give so will-

ingly of their time and resources. Through your continued help, ASAS will remain the nation’s leading

out-of-school program model that it has become. I sincerely thank you for your dedication.

LETTER FROM GOVERNOR ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER

Dear Friends, I am so proud to be the Founder and Honorary Chair of After-School All-Stars. This year, our

organization has grown to serve 80,000 at-risk kids across our country through comprehensive

after-school programs. Our unique combination of academic, enrichment and sports and fitness

activities give our kids the chance to develop crucial skills and become successful students and

community members. We have seen firsthand how our after-school programs help keep young people safe and give

them the confidence to turn away from negative influences like crime, drugs and alcohol.

Additionally, we know that After-School All-Stars improves school attendance and test scores,

producing reading and math achievement gains equivalent to an extra month of school each year.

This is truly fantastic and shows just how big of an impact we have on our children.

It is easy to see that After-School All-Stars is among the best programs for youth in the nation,

and by utilizing a network model, different locations are able to share what works, while having

the freedom to experiment and respond to their communities. For example, kids in our Hawaii

chapter have learned to surf, while youth in California saw snow and went snowboarding for the

first time. This allows us to better fulfill our goal of providing extraordinary after-school

programs to every child who needs them.

It is a privilege to extend my gratitude to our terrific corporate partners and schools, board

members, staff, volunteers and everyone else who has helped make After-School All-Stars a

huge success. Because of their outstanding efforts, more children are receiving the tutoring they

need to excel in class, the mentoring they need to navigate tough situations and the exercise they

need to be healthy. And finally, I thank our exceptional youth for inspiring us every day as they

work to achieve their dreams.

Sincerely,


LETTER FROM CHAIRMAN AND CEO

This year proved to be a very exciting time to be in the fi eld of after-school. Right now, there is a heated

national debate surrounding public education, education reform, and how to best serve our youth. While the idea

of education reform can evoke strong and confl icting reactions, there is one thing that almost everyone can agree

on – our public education system is in crisis. Across the US, kids are dropping out of high school at alarming

rates, and one in three children in the United States are overweight or obese by the 3rd grade. Our kids are falling

behind, which means the American public school system is failing them.

Luckily, After-School All-Stars (ASAS) has solutions to help combat these crises. Unencumbered by the bureau-

cracy and politics of traditional education reform, ASAS takes action much more quickly, and now serves over

81,000 children across the US. We are national yet nimble with four national program priorities designed to

address some of the most challenging obstacles facing youth in America:

Middle-to-High School Transition: In response to America’s high school dropout crisis, 1,675

students across the US participated in last year’s pilot We Are ReadySM Program. Additionally, this summer

forty-two students from fi ve chapters attended CampUs® at Loyola Marymount University to better prepare

for high school and college.

Sports-Based Youth Development: 1,500 students participated in Sports as a Hook programming piloted

in Orlando, Miami and Columbus through a partnership with Fox Sports Network. The curriculum is

designed to fi ght the national obesity crisis by keeping kids healthy and active.

Service Learning: 2,500 ASAS students in eleven chapters conducted service projects across the US

during Global Youth Service Day, including supporting relief efforts in Haiti, cleaning parks, and serving

the homeless. Service learning will continue to be a priority for ASAS in order to keep youth invested in

their communities.

Career Exploration: To be rolled out in early 2011, ASAS is in the process of creating a new C.E.O.

(Career Exploration Opportunities) curriculum focused on personal fi nance, entrepreneurship, problem

solving and career exploration. With the global economic downturn, we aim to instill our participants with

21st century skills that will make them better prepared for careers in a changing and challenging economy.

Keeping children safe during the “danger zone” hours of 3pm-6pm and providing alternatives to harmful activi-

ties are still at the core of what we do. But beyond the threat of crime and juvenile delinquency ASAS also

motivates our participants to become productive and engaged community members, now and throughout their

adult life. In the upcoming year, we will launch our National Youth Advisory Board, which will be comprised of

one exceptional student leader from each chapter, who will meet periodically to inform staff of the various chal-

lenges facing their local chapter and provide student input to National decision making.

ASAS is committed to preparing our children for the future. We know that youth who attend our programs gain

social and academic skills, improve their self-esteem and learn respect towards their peers, school and commu-

nity through daily interaction with positive role models. We know that our kids show marked improvement

in GPA, test scores, and school attendance. Finally, we know that we would not have accomplished so

much without the incredible help from all of our supporters. We look forward to another great year and

know that together, we can help change the lives of our nation’s most vulnerable generation.

after-school all-stars annual report 2009-2010 3Paul Wachter

National Board Chairman

Ben Paul

President & CEO

CEO

adult life. In the upcoming year, we will launch our National Youth Advisory Board, which will be comprised of

one exceptional student leader from each chapter, who will meet periodically to inform staff of the various chal-

ASAS is committed to preparing our children for the future. We know that youth who attend our programs gain

social and academic skills, improve their self-esteem and learn respect towards their peers, school and commu-

Artwork by Jamel Thomas

Artwork by ASAS Hawaii Student

LETTER FROM GOVERNOR ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER

NATIONAL REACH


Every day, from New York City

to Honolulu, ASAS serves 81,404

youth in 453 schools at twelve

different chapters throughout the

country. Our programs are located

on school sites to provide a link

to the core school day, and offer

academic, enrichment, and health

and fitness opportunities for all

students. Our staff consists of

dedicated instructors, committed to

positive youth development.

With budget crises and deficits

facing many school districts, ASAS

provides many services after school

that are being cut from the school

day. In many of the districts we

serve, students face a stagger-

ing 50% high school dropout rate.

In some ASAS communities, 33%

of children struggle with obesity.

ASAS programs are a direct re-

sponse to these issues: we strive to

create productive learning environ-

ments that will prepare students for

healthy futures and success in life.

NATIONAL REACH

after-school all-stars annual report 2009-2010 5

“After-School All-Stars is a place where kids can come to express their creativity and talents in many ways. My happy face represents

the friendly staff that are here to help whenever we need it. I love to cook! When I grow up I’m leaning towards becoming a chef. My

cupcake represents my passion for cooking class. For me, Creative Corner is a way to express myself. I would recommend All-Stars to

anyone I meet.”

Artwork by Rylee Silva

OUR PROGRAMS


ServiceLearning

CareerExploration

Opportunities

Each day, ASAS provides free,

comprehensive after-school

opportunities for our participants,

which include the three pillars

of Academics, Enrichment, and

Health & Fitness. Within each pillar,

all activities are built upon six

cornerstones of quality to ensure

that all activities lead to positive

experiences and outcomes

for students.

Quality comprehensive after-

school programs emphasize fun

activity-based learning that reinforces

the knowledge and skills needed

for in-school success. To maximize

the positive experiences and

outcomes ASAS participants

receive, ASAS is focused on

the following national initiatives:

We Are ReadySM: Middle to

High School Transition,

C.E.O.: Career Exploration

Opportunities, Service Learning,

Sports As A Hook: Sport Based

Youth Development.

We Are ReadySM

Sports As A Hook


NATIONAL PROGRAM PRIORITIES

Middle to High School Transition

WE ARE READY SM

Across the country, one third of high school students fail to graduate on time.

The middle school years are critical for preparing youth to succeed throughout

high school. In 2009-2010, ASAS launched its very successful We Are ReadySM

program, an interactive curriculum designed to prepare middle schoolers

for their transition to high school. Nearly 2,000 students participated

in the pilot program.

★ 93% of instructors reported they were “very satisfi ed or satisfi ed”

with the curriculum.

CampUs® Summer ComponentsIn addition to We Are ReadySM during the school year, ASAS piloted CampUs®, an intensive

one week model summer program focused on preparing rising 9th graders for high school,

college and careers. CampUs® participants reported feeling more prepared, motivated,

and knowledgeable about high school and college.

Service-LearningResearch shows that service-learning is an effective tool for engaging students in

school and empowering youth to make a difference in their communities. Partnering

with Youth Service America, City Year, and AmeriCorps, ASAS students participated

in service projects throughout the year. Over 2,500 students in eleven chapters

conducted sixteen community service projects across the US for Global Youth

Service Day, including supporting Haiti, cleaning parks, raising money for the

American Cancer Society, and serving the homeless.

★ 100% of participating students reported that they felt empowered to

make a positive impact in their community.

school and empowering youth to make a difference in their communities. Partnering




In response to the obesity crisis (1 in 3 American children

is overweight or obese by the 3rd grade), ASAS developed

the Sports as a Hook curriculum, fi lled with interactive and

fun lessons to promote: life and leadership skills; sports

and service; increasing female participation in physical

activities; health and nutrition; working with coaches,

parents and volunteers; and exposure to

nature and the great outdoors.

To ensure that our students thrive in a changing and challenging economy,

ASAS is developing its national Career Exploration Opportunities (CEO)

program. ASAS will develop an interactive curriculum and partner with

existing organizations with specifi c expertise in relevant areas for the

benefi t of our students to teach: personal fi nance, entrepreneurship,

government and the economy, workplace etiquette,

and problem-solving skills.

government and the economy, workplace etiquette,

Looking Forward to 2010-2011ASAS is planning the launch of its CEO: Career Exploration Opportunities and Sports as a Hook programs.

Sports as a Hook CEO —Career Exploration Opportunities Program

ASAS programs are informed by student voice and choice, allowing our youth to develop

as leaders and the program to be student-centered. In the 2010-2011 school year, ASAS

will form a National Youth Advisory Board where each chapter will select an outstanding

student leader to represent their local program and advise ASAS National.

National Youth Advisory Board


CHAPTER UPDATES

An offi cial launch ceremony celebrated the kick-off of the After-School All-Stars Hawaii program in

August of 2009. A “kahu” (priest) performed a traditional Hawaiian blessing at Kalakaua Middle

School in Kalihi, and Hawaii board members, school administration and offi cials, as well as

parents, donors and community members took part in the festivities. The newest All-Stars sang

and played the ukulele, performed a dance to hip-hop music, and served fresh cookies and

mochi (rice cakes) they had baked in their cooking class.

In its fi rst year of operation, the Hawaii chapter launched programs at fi ve middle schools in

Oahu: Dole and Kalakaua Middle Schools in Kalihi, King Intermediate in Kaneohe, Jarrett Middle

School in Palolo and Washington Middle School in Honolulu. After one year, the Chapter is off to

a fantastic start, serving 900 youth, and the students are thrilled about being Hawaii All-Stars!

Students benefi t from a variety of course offerings that may not be offered during classroom

time such as: Hula, Recycled Art, Ceramics, Drumming, Science Discovery, Slam Poetry, Softball,

Dodgeball, Ultimate Frisbee, Jewelry making, and much more. Recently, All-Stars from all fi ve

middle schools were able to meet each other during a beach clean-up of Poka’i Bay Beach

Park in Waianae, a University of Hawaii baseball game, and the Sports Showdown.

Artwork by Mira’cle Ramos-Ashley

Hawaii Launch

CHAPTER UPDATES


★ Served 2,115 youth at nine school sites in two school districts.

★ Developed a successful relationship with Atlanta Mayor, Kasim Reed, who is using

ASAS as the only academic program during after-school hours, and has

implemented three ASAS community based programs at the “Centers of Hope”.

★ Raised over $300,000 at their annual fundraiser the “High Roller Event,” which

was organized by Board Chair Kirk Posmantur.

During the 2009-2010 year, each of the ASAS Chapters achieved noteworthy accomplishments in the areas of programming, marketing and fundraising. Here are some highlights!

Atlanta

★ Served 2,600 youth at twenty-six school sites in four school districts.

★ Expanded its Entourage Service Learning and Leadership Development

program into both their elementary and middle school sites.

★ Selected to participate in the prestigious Silicon Valley Out-of-School-Time

Collaborative, focusing on organizational and programmatic improvement.

Bay Area

★ Served 45,861 youth in 272 school sites in the Chicago Public School District.

★ Received generous donations from Sol R. Kaufman Foundation and Food 4 Less, Inc.

★ Successfully launched the We Are ReadySM program at over thirty schools.

Chicago

★ Served 2,300 youth at three school sites in the Columbus City School District.

★ Received a 5-year 21st Century Community Learning Center Grant.

★ Improved community profi le through partnerships with Fox Sports Ohio, 10TV

and Radio One.

Columbus

Entourage Service Learning and Leadership Development Entourage Service Learning and Leadership Development Entourage Service Learning and Leadership Development


CHAPTER UPDATES

★ Served 7,033 youth at thirteen school sites in the Clark County School District.

★ Implemented several new and successful programs including Childhood Obesity Prevention–CATCH Kids,

We Are ReadySM, Art in History, Girl’s Rock Vegas – Rock Band, and CampUs®.

★ Formed a successful partnership with the local food bank Three Square to bring full dinners to youth every afternoon.

Las Vegas

★ Served 3,475 youth at twenty-two program sites in fi ve school districts.

★ Launched the Million Word Campaign initiative encouraging students to read one million

words, the equivalent of twenty-fi ve age-appropriate books.

★ Sent fi ve high school All-Stars on a tour of Europe through a

partnership with Liberty Education Tours, a grant from the

Reagan Legacy Foundation.

Los Angeles

★ Served 2,390 youth at eight different program sites.

★ Hosted a gala honoring Mary Perry and Francois Bennahmias, and featuring

ASAS founder and California Governor, Arnold Schwarzenegger.

★ Special events were held for students to participate in activities with NBA stars

Kobe Bryant, LeBron James, Danilo Gallinari, Olympian Michael Phelps,

and four New York Jets players.

New York

★ Served 1,613 youth at six program sites in the Orange County Public School District.

★ Received grants from the 21st Century Community Learning Centers, Orlando Magic Youth Foundation,

FOX Sports Florida and Sun Sports, Starbucks Youth Action, Hook-A-Kid on Golf, USTA Florida - Share the Love

and AT&T Digital Media.

★ Recognized by City of Orlando Mayor, Buddy Dyer, during his annual “State of the City” address, in which he called

ASAS a “model program” and a “major factor in reducing the city’s juvenile crime rate.”

Orlando

CHAPTER UPDATES


★ Served 4,800 youth at forty-fi ve school sites in three school districts.

★ Received three continuation 21st Century Community Learning Centers Grants

from the Texas Education Agency for a total of $1,588,000.

★ Held a very successful Celebration Luncheon honoring Kim Bowers from Valero,

Rosemary Kowalski of the RK Group, and Willie Mitchell from the City Public Service Board.

San Antonio

★ Served 3,700 youth at sixteen school sites in two school districts.

★ Expanded partnerships with the San Diego Chargers and ASAS

Board member, Shaun Phillips, to host the annual ASAS SD

Dodgeball Fundraiser.

★ Partnered with the San Diego Audubon Society to help foster the

protection of wildlife and their habitats. Students helped restore

sensitive coastal habitat by removing invasive plants and debris to

prepare for a native planting effort.

San Diego

★ Served 4,628 youth in twenty-eight Miami-Dade County

Public Schools, with 80% of regularly attending participants

performing at or above grade level in reading and math.

★ More than 1,000 students participated in the fi fth annual

Hip Hop 4 Health Fair and over 1,500 participants

attended the annual Superfest event.

★ Ran a TV Public Service Announcement featuring TV’s

Judge Marilyn Milian and Actor Andy Garcia.

South Florida


SUCCESS STORIES

Student: Marquis Trammell

Chapter: Atlanta

Grade: 8th

In his third year with the ASAS Atlanta, Marquis Trammell has come to appreciate the importance of after-school programming. Marquis attends King Middle

School in Summerhill, a neighborhood ten minutes south of downtown Atlanta. In Summerhill where the schools perform below the national average and

crime risk is extremely high, this young student has worked hard to stay motivated in school. Parented by a working single mother, Marquis turned to ASAS

to stay on top of his school work and participate in activities he would not have access to otherwise.

Each week, Marquis enjoys a variety of programs, like Teen Court, a mock court for young adults to become engaged and educated

in different aspects of the law, and Debate, where students prepare arguments around issues like the war in Afghanistan.

In addition to fi nding new interests through enrichment programs, his grades have improved since joining ASAS.

He explains, “ASAS gets you on the right track toward the future, and helps you think about how to reach your goals.”

He understands that staying on top of his school work will help him avoid bad situations. Now earning mostly A’s,

Marquis has his sights set on high school and beyond.

Marquis is grateful to ASAS for introducing him to new friends, and providing academic help with tough subjects. He

offers this advice for other students, “Don’t be afraid to ask when you need help. It’s going to be challenging, but you

just have to keep working in school.” Marquis is looking forward to studying law in college, and hopes to utilize his fi nal

year in middle school to make a difference in the lives of ASAS students by serving on the National Youth Advisory Board.

Name: Katrina Garan-Patricio

Chapter: Hawaii

Grade: 9th

Katrina Garan-Patricio has been a participant in the ASAS Hawaii Chapter since it was established in 2009. Unfortunately, prior to

ASAS, Katrina had a very challenging childhood. At the young age of 11 she was removed from her home and placed in foster care due

to her parents neglect. Katrina’s traumatic childhood made her shy, and lacking in motivation and confi dence. This was until one of her

friends asked her to join ASAS. Now, she explains that the program has “hugely impacted my life.”

Living in Kapiolani, Katrina is constantly surrounded by the infl uence of gangs and problematic students. Being in ASAS has given her the

courage and motivation to push aside all the negativity. Since Katrina joined ASAS her grades have improved and she happily interacts

with other students. Before ASAS, Katrina never received the attention she now gets, and for that she is thankful.

This past Summer Katrina participated in CampUs®, a rigorous one week summer program focused on preparing 9th graders for high

school, college and careers. During the week Katrina learned about resumes, career opportunities, and how to prepare for the school year

ahead. Through her participation in this program Katrina was able to learn and develop attributes that will set her forth on a successful

path to an optimistic future.

Although Katrina’s past was full of hopelessness her future is looking very bright. Overall, she has developed a positive outlook and

understands the importance of setting and achieving goals. Katrina hopes to become a nurse or veterinarian because she enjoys

taking care of her family and improving the lives of others.

Each week, Marquis enjoys a variety of programs, like Teen Court, a mock court for young adults to become engaged and educated

in different aspects of the law, and Debate, where students prepare arguments around issues like the war in Afghanistan.

school to make a difference in the lives of ASAS students by serving on the National Youth Advisory Board.

SUCCESS STORIES


Name: Jade Thomas

Chapter: Las Vegas

Grade: 8th

Born in Las Vegas, eighth-grader Jade Thomas has been in the All-Star program for three years. After losing her father at

the age of seven, Jade had to take on more responsibility at home and take care of her three younger siblings. At fi rst, she

was nervous about joining the program as she had always been shy in school and felt like an outsider. One of her fi rst ex-

periences was going on a hike up to Mount Charleston in the Lifetime Adventures program. She had never hiked before and

was scared, but made it to the top and felt proud of herself. According to Jade, “(I thought) there was no way I could make

it to the top, but I did and it felt really good.”

Jade’s impression of her middle school is that it’s “50% good and 50% bad.” At fi rst, she didn’t really love her school. There

are a lot of fi ghts and she’s aware of some gang and drug activity. Luckily, ASAS programming changed her outlook. Today,

she feels strongly that the All-Star program helps kids like her focus on good things like classes, studying and staying away

from negative infl uences. Since joining the program, all her grades, especially in math, have improved.

Jade also attributes the All-Stars with helping her come out of her shell and meeting her best friends. Now, she loves going

to school and to the program. Jade explains, “If you’re shy, the program makes you feel like part of a family, no matter who

you are, what you sound like, or what you look like.”

Today, Jade is a role model for the younger All-Star participants, one of whom is her little sister. She enjoys welcoming and

helping out the new kids who are not really sure what to do once they sign up for the program. She has a beautiful voice

and wants to be a singer when she grows up.

after-school all-stars annual report 2009-2010

Artwork by Tre’Quee ParksArtwork by Alisi Fifi ta

Artwork by Shaolynn Crawford

“All-Stars to me means a person who likes to have fun. My picture is what I did in After-School

All-Stars. I cooked. I went to the game room. The best thing I did in All-Stars was paint. Last,

being an All-Star means to be awesome.”

Artwork by Kaitlyn Kukino

EVENT HIGHLIGHTS


In September, over thirty ASAS students from our Los

Angeles and Las Vegas Chapters participated in our fi rst

ever summer trip to Mammoth Mountain. For most of the

students, it was their fi rst time visiting the mountains,

and many of them had never ridden a bike before, but

embraced the chance to descend down some of the tough-

est terrain Mammoth had to offer. “My favorite activity was

biking down the mountain and feeling all the adrenaline go-

ing through my body. Seeing all of the natural life and the

weather changes has changed my views of life,” explained

student Ricardo Figueroa. Geocaching, rock climbing, and

the delicious food were other trip highlights.

Mammoth Summer Trip

Nearly 600 guests, including Governor Schwarzenegger and

celebrities like Tom Arnold, Lou Ferrigno, and Nikki Reed, at-

tended ASAS’ Gala Dinner at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Feb-

ruary. Emceed by “Extra” host Mario Lopez, the event raised

over $700,000 for ASAS programs. Memorable highlights of

the special evening included heart-warming speeches from

our three honorees – Henry Cisneros, Sabrina Kay

and Todd Wagner – and inspiring performance pieces

by ASAS students.

ASAS Los Angeles “Shooting for the Stars” Gala

Mammoth Mountain hosted fi fty ASAS students from Los An-

geles, San Diego and Las Vegas for winter sports in April. The

group was treated to two days of skiing and snowboarding,

complete with lessons, as well as lodging and meals.

The kids were treated to an exciting surprise as Governor

Arnold Schwarzenegger visited to speak about the importance

of after-school programs. Governor Schwarzenegger was

also presented with a donation of $5 for every lift ticket

sold at the resort for the weekend, totaling over $20,000

to help provide additional ASAS programming. Following

his speech, the Governor hit the slopes with some

lucky participants.

Mammoth Winter Trip


EVENT HIGHLIGHTS

In May, Annie Duke hosted professional poker play-

ers and celebrities guests, like Brad Garrett, at a poker

tournament to help raise funds for After-School All-Stars.

Sponsored by UB.net and the Poker Players Alliance, over

110 participants played at the Los Angeles Commerce

Casino to support after-school programs and compete for

the grand prize – a seat to the 2010 World Series of

Poker Tournament. By the end of the evening,

ASAS raised nearly $50,000.

Annie Duke Celebrity Poker Tournament

EVENT HIGHLIGHTS


ASAS New York hosted a Benefi t Dinner at

the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in New York City

in June. The night honored Francois-Henry

Bennahmias, President and CEO of Audemars

Piguet North America, and Mary Perry, Presi-

dent of ASAS New York. With a guest appear-

ance by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and

unique auction items for bid, the event was a

memorable experience for the supporters

of After-School All-Stars.

ASAS New York Benefi t Dinner

ASAS was thrilled to be invited to ring the NASDAQ

opening bell in June. New national celebrity ambassador,

Fabolous, helped celebrate the occasion in Times

Square. This new partnership with the world famous

hip-hop artist will make great strides in helping to raise

awareness of ASAS programming nationwide.

Fabolous Becomes National AmbassadorFabolous Becomes National Ambassador

Touchdown Shutdown is a unique program that brings After-School All-Stars together with professional football

players across the country to raise funds and awareness for our programming. This year, we partnered with thirteen

players who pledged to donate for each sack or tackle they recorded during the 2009-2010 pro-season. Many of them

participated in site visits where they were able to see programs run on ASAS sites. They spoke with the students

about the importance of education, and the value of after-school programs like ASAS. With partners like Powerbar

and Sports Illustrated, the program raised a total of $125,000. We look forward to working with these dedicated

athletes again, and continuing our success next year as we recruit more athletes!


FUNDRAISING INITIATIVES

Chicago Bears: Kevin Payne

Cleveland Browns: Rashad Jeanty

Dallas Cowboys: Igor Olshansky

Houston Texans: DeMeco Ryans

Indianapolis Colts: Antoine Bethea

Oakland Raiders: Thomas Howard

New Orleans Saints: Jonathan Vilma

New York Jets: Marques Douglas, Darrelle Revis,

Shaun Ellis, and Calvin Pace

San Diego Chargers: Shaun Phillips

San Francisco 49ers: Manny Lawson

Ad featured in Sports Illustrated

November 2009 issue

Offi cial Sponsor of Touchdown Shutdown 2009-2010

FUNDRAISING INITIATIVES


Launched during the 2009-2010 season, Hoop Heroes is a collaboration of NBA players and corporate sponsors to support

the children served by After-School All-Stars. In its fi rst season, six phenomenal NBA players teamed up with ASAS. Each

player agreed to tie their professional achievements measured in points, assists, or rebounds to support ASAS’ programs

throughout our network. With the help of our national sponsor vitaminwater, the program raised over $112,000. Next

year, we plan to expand Hoop Heroes and help more children in need of ASAS programming nationwide.

Cleveland Cavaliers: LeBron James and Mo Williams

Minnesota Timberwolves: Jonny Flynn

New Jersey Nets: Devin Harris

New Orleans Hornets: Chris Paul

Washington Wizards: Mike Miller

Offi cial Sponsor of Hoop Heroes2009-2010

“I drew a star to represent an All-Star logo. I drew the bracelet we made in Girls Just Want To

Have Fun. I also drew the paintbrush to represent the art we make. I wrote teamwork because

we work together.”

Artwork by Melody Weatherway

FINANCIALS


After-School All-Stars is a $30 million non-profit that spends $0.88 of every dollar directly on programs, keeping

administrative and fundraising costs to a minimum. The majority of our support comes from public grants, with the

remainder raised through private sources and philanthropic foundations.

Board of Directors

FOUNDER & HONORARY CHAIR


Governor, State of California

HONORARY CHAIR

Maria Shriver

First Lady of California

CHAIRMAN

Paul Wachter

President & CEO

Main Street Advisors

CELEBRITY AMBASSADORS

Kobe Bryant

Professional Basketball Player

Los Angeles Lakers

Common

Hip Hop Artist

Fabolous

Hip Hop Artist

Chris Bosh

Professional Basketball Player

Miami Heat

PRESIDENT & CEO

Ben Paul


BOARD MEMBERS

DIRECTORS

Brett Brewer

President

Adknowledge

Maverick Carter

CEO

LRMR Marketing

Henry Cisneros

Executive Chairman

CityView

Rodney Cohen

Managing Director

The Carlyle Group

Randy Freer

President

Fox Sports Networks

Scott Galer

Partner

Stubbs Alderton & Markiles, LLP

Daniel L. Hernandez

CEO/President

Hollenbeck Police Business Council

Jane Macon

Partner

Fulbright & Jaworski, LLP

Bonnie Reiss

Secretary of Education

State of California

Joseph Schlater

CEO

Busara Advisors

Zaw Thet

CEO & Co-Founder

4INFO

Gary Tobey

Chairman & CEO

Haworth Marketing & Media

Tom Werner

Owner

Good Humor TV

Board of Advisors

Carol Ann Haake

Priscilla Hernandez

Kirk Posmantur

Todd Wagner

William S. White

Harris Wofford

Elaine Wynn

Marketing Advisory Board

Becky Alseth

Avis Budget Group, Inc.

Eric Berniker

Pirate Brands, Inc.

Eric Cazenave

Cazenave Consulting

Ted Deutsch

Sandoz Inc.

Tamar Dolgen

Good4U Marketing

Galit Feinreich

Nestle

David Grace

Loeb & Loeb LLP

Dana Beth Hagendorf

Chris Hannan

Fox Sports Networks

Kristin Kelly

The Wagner/Cuban

Companies

Ronit Koren

SingerLewak

BOARD MEMBERS


Stephanie Martin

America’s Cup

TJ Moffett

Summit Entertainment

Allen Narcisse

Ebyline

Marianne Pyrczak

Crayola

Joe Stetson

Van Wagner Sports &

Entertainment, LLC

Manuel Torres

Nickelodeon & Viacom

Consumer Products

Mark Vega

Libertas Law

Eric Yuzpe

Corporate Advisory Board

Ryan Baker

Baker, Marquart, Crone,

& Hawxhurst

Adrienne Maxwell Blackman

The Restaurant Design

Group

Brett Boydstun

Pilgrim Films & Television

Susie Crippen

J Brand

Michael Eisner

Eisner, Frank & Kahan

Katie Fine

Katie Fine Design

Stacy Keibler

Actress/Spokesperson

Tara Kole

Gang, Tyre, Ramer & Brown

Leslie Mayer

Cushman & Wakefield

Richard Pollack

Pollack Architecture

Steven Salas

Madison Partners

Michael Schlesinger

Cambra Realty

Thomas Taylor

Morgan Stanley

Steven Tomingas

RBC Wealth Management

David Whelan

BeSpoke

Chapter Board Chairs

Atlanta – Kirk Posmantur

Founder and Chairman

Axcess Luxury & Lifestyle

Columbus – Jeffrey Stone

Store Manager

Wal-Mart Store #5185

Hawaii – Brett Brewer

President

Adknowledge

Las Vegas – Elaine Wynn

Director

Wynn Resorts

John Pucci

Senior Executive

Wynn Resorts

Los Angeles – Sabrina Kay

Chairman and CEO

Fremont College

New York – Mary Perry

August DiRenzo

Vice Chairman

Cushman & Wakefield, Inc.

Orlando – Thomas Callan

Founder & Attorney

Thomas Callan, P.A.

San Antonio – Jane Macon

Partner

Fulbright & Jaworski, LLP

San Diego – Larry Scott

Managing Partner

Scott & Cronin, LLP

San Francisco Bay Area –

Steve G. Robertson

Director of Finance &

Operations

SC Investments Consulting, LLC

South Florida – Ben Gilbert

Vice President of Business

Development

MasTec, Inc.


PARTNERS

$500,000 and up

Audemars Piguet North America

Georgia Department of Human Services

$250,000 to $499,999

Charles Stewart Mott Foundation

The Marcus Foundation

The Michael Fux Foundation

New York City Housing Authority

St. Johns University

$100,000 to $249,000

The Atlantic Philanthropies

Disney World

Krikorian Family Foundation

The Lincy Foundation

New York Life Foundation

John Simonian

SKECHERS Foundation

David Veitsman

Todd Wagner Foundation

The Walmart Foundation

Wynn Resorts

$50,000 to $99,999

Andre Agassi Charitable Foundation

Anonymous

Blue Man Group

Capital Trust

Steve Carley

Center for Working Families, Inc.

Fireman Capital Partners

Hewlett-Packard Company

LA84

Dr. Thomas Mao

Nevada Women’s Philanthropy

Pitt Foundation

Sandy Springs Education Force

SeaWorld Orlando

United Way of Los Angeles

Universal Orlando

vitaminwater

The Walmart Foundation, CA Giving

$25,000 to $49,999

2K Sports

Erik Boneta

Brett & Sky Brewer

The Broad Foundation

Clark County Nevada

Paul Fireman

Mr. & Mrs. Bill Frederick

George Link Foundation

The GIFT Foundation

Goldman Sachs

Google Grants

The Green Foundation

Harold K. L. Castle Foundation

LeBron James

Sabrina Kay

James Kerwin

Lamar Outdoor Advertising

Vadim Lampert

Lucille Packard for Children’s Health

Mammoth Mountain Ski Area, LLC

National Tennis Championships

Outback Steakhouse

Kirk Posmantur


The Silicon Valley Out of School

Time Collaborative

Weingart Foundation

$10,000 to $24,999

AEG

American Savings Bank

AMERIGROUP

Armstrong Rockwell Fine Jewelers

AT&T

Atherton Family Foundation

Atlanta Falcons Youth Foundation

Bally Gaming

Bank of Hawaii Charitable Foundation

Betteridge Jewelers

Bonfare Markets, Inc.

Boston Red Sox

Bridgepoint

Cash America Super Pawn

Central Park Historical Society

City of Las Vegas

Dr. Paul Meyers & Iris Colon

Cooke Family Foundation

Cox Communications

Dew Action Sports

Commissioner Jose “Pepe” Diaz

Victor Drai

East Coast Jewelry

Easton Community Foundation

Edison International

Edwin Wiegand Foundation

Exquisite Timepieces

Ian Fields

Amnon Filippi

Florida Educational Leadership Council

Konami Gaming, Inc.

The Georgetown Co.

GLENCOE Management, Inc.

Barrick Gold

Golden Nugget Hotels & Casino

Paul Goldenberg

Grubman Indursky & Shire, P.C.

Cyrus & Michelle Hadidi

Harrah’s Entertainment, Inc.

Devin Harris

William Haugland

HFZ Capital Group

Hing Wa Lee Jewelers

Michael Holthouse

International Game Technology

The Jewelers of Las Vegas

Joseph George Charitable Trust

Kaiser Permanente

Marc Keller

Kings Care Foundation

David & Deborah Lake

Trish Link

Manfredi Jewelers

Marc & Eva Stern Foundation

Mike Margolis

Will McDonough

Steven & Patricia Mizel

Stifel Nicolaus

Oak Productions, Inc.

Mathew Obergfoll

RC Baker Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Brad Reiss

Royal de Versailles Jewellers

SF 49ers Foundation

Sherry Lansing Foundation

Silicon Valley Sports & Entertainment

Springs Preserve

Swiss Fine Timing/Atelier Jewellers

Time Warner Cable

Eddie Ting

Ting Enterprises, Inc.

Gary & Susanne Tobey

Traditional Jewelers

Turner Construction Company

Veolia Environmental Services

Jonathan Vilma

Watch Central

Wells Fargo Foundation

Weston Jewelers

Whittier Trust Company

The William H. Pitt Foundation

$5,000 to $9,999

Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer

& Feld, LLP

American Wempe Corporation

Anonymous

Beck Foundation

Steven Bergman

Chet Burros

California Community Foundation

California Strategies

Maverick Carter

City National Bank

CityView

CKx, Inc.

Dexanne & William Clohan

Coca-Cola

Rodney Cohen

Orianne Collins

Community Arts Resources

Rob Coury

Cox, Castle & Nicholson

Renee Croce

Robert & Barbara Crown

Cruise Industry Charitable

Foundation

Darakjian Jewelers

August Direnzo

Marques Douglas

Dave Dulin

Ebay Foundation

Shaun Ellis

Fiesta Commission

Florida Power & Light Co.

Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches, Inc.

Food 4 Less

Four Star Salon Services

Fox Group

Includes donors to National or any chapter above $1,000 via corporate, foundation, government, individual,

and in-kind partnerships; separated by funding category and listed alphabetically thereafter.

PARTNERS


Global Surveillance

Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Gray

Tom Hanks

Hawaiian Electric Company

HBO

H-E-B

High Technology Research Institute

Hispanic Police Officers Association

Horizon Airlines

Thomas Howard

Rashad Jeanty

Jewish Communal Fund

Kayne Foundation

Hagerty Harry & Sinatra Kim

Steve Kinzelberg

Bert & Susan Kobayashi

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Korff

Lankford, Crawford & Moreno, LLC

Manny Lawson

Legacy Resources Group, Inc

Lerner-Heidenberg Productions

David Levin

Lewis Jewelers

Limited Brands Foundation

London Jewelers

Irving Lorenzo

Magnolia Pictures

Manhattan Films

Miccosukee Tribe of Indians

Mike Miller

Jeff & Audra Nathanson

NBC Universal

Igor Olshansky

Omnis Risk Insurance Solutions

Orlando Magic

Jeremy Oster

Calvin Pace

Chris Paul

Mary L. Perry

Petrinovich Pugh & Company, LLP

Shaun Phillips

Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Pica

Donald J. Pliner

Rackspace

Ralph’s

RBC Wealth Management

Reed Exhibitions

Regional Transportation Commission

REI - Las Vegas

Darrelle Revis

Mr. & Mrs. Sheryl Sweazy Root

Mr. & Mrs. Marc Rowan

RTS Capital Services, Inc.

DeMeco Ryans

San Diego Chargers

Joseph Schlater

Michael C. Schmidt

Bradley Schrupp

Daniel Shak

Shapur Mozzaffarian Fine Jewelers

Shinazi Foundation

Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher

& Flom, LLP

Snodgrass Foundation

Sanjay Subhedar

Target

Peter Thomson

Trusted.com

The UPS Store

Nick Wechsler

John White

Bryant Yunkers

Eric Yuzpe

Ziffren Brittenham, LLP

$1,000 to $4,999

Leon Adams

Adorno & Yoss

The Aequilibris Trust

Eric Affeldt

Air Systems Foundation

Payman Arjang

Armbruster Goldsmith & Delvac, LLP

Erik Aude

Avanti Glass & Mirror, LLC

Ryan Baker

Super Bakery

Ray Balestri

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Barron

Arthur Benajmin

Gregory & Leah Bergman

Murray Beynon

Sam Bhaita

Big League Dreams Sports Park

Bryan Blair

Blau & Associates

Boulevard3

Brandenburg Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Brenner

Robert E. Breska

Bright House Networks

Robin & Elliott Broidy

Capital Guardian Trust Company

Carrie Meek Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Case

Center for Collaborative Solutions

Central Pacific Bank

Chicago Bears Care Foundation

Christopher Carlin

Tony Chu

Todd Ciaravino

Cinetic Rights Management

City Public Service Board

Classic Productions, Inc.

CoAmerica

Comcast

Communities in Schools of

Georgia, Inc.

Community Dynamics, Inc.

Douglas L. Conway

Tom Conway

Stephen Cooper

Craig Realty Group

David & Carla Crane

Creel Printing Company, Inc.

Kathy Curran

Cut the Dak, Inc.

Peter Daly

Dom D’Angelo

Fishman & Decea Danzig

Mr. & Mrs. David Davis

Mr. & Mrs. John W. Davis

DEX Imaging

Kenny Dichter

James DiRenzo

Donovan’s Prime Steakhouse Restaurant

Mr. & Mrs. John Dougherty

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dow

Ms. Tina Valera & Ms. Abby Ebrahimi

Robert Elias

Abraham Esses

Eugene & Marilyn Stern Family Foundation

Excel Management Systems

Executive Coach Limousine

Expertquote, Inc.

Quinn Ezralow

Scott Farb

J. Rex Farrior

FELC Tutors

Ferrari, Ottoboni, Caputo & Wunderling LLP

Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Frerichs

Kenneth Froelich

Fulbright & Jaworski

Fundamental Ventures Group, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Casey Gard

Mr. & Mrs. Bert George

The Garibaldi Company

Liz Giordano

Global Management Company

Jose Gonzalez

Good Bears of the World

Goodwin Proctor, LLP

Danny Govberg

Goya

David Greenbaum

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Greenberg

Sean Griffiths

Stephen Gucciardo

Robert Guerrera

Hahn & Hahn

Haig’s Quality Printing

The Harmon Foundation

Bill Hartman

Hawaii Women’s Legal Foundation

Hawgs Seafood Bar

John Hawkins

Kambiz Hekmat

Peter & Michelle Ho

Peter Holt

HOT 97.5 KVEG

Howard Building Corporation

Hudson Jeans

Humane Society Silicon Valley

Infante, Zumpano, Hudson, & Miloch, LLC

Robert Ingenito

International Bank of Commerce

Dawn M. Iseson

Jesse Itzler

Cristina Jacoby

Mark Jennings

Jerry Lodge Foundation

Marquis Jet

Jewish Community Foundation of L.A.

Jimmerson Hansen P.C.

JW Wealthcare, LLC

Kaercher Investments, LLC

Karen Karlsrud

Lina Kay


PARTNERS

Mr. & Mrs. Bob Kelez

Andrew Kessler

Linda & Michael Keston

Susan Keyes

Peter Kikis

Robert Kline

KNUU KNEWS Radio

Kobayashi Group, LLC

Kohl’s

Krispy Kreme Donuts

Jim & Lynn Lally

Richanne Lam

Theresa Lana

Las Vegas 51s Baseball Club

Las Vegas Wranglers Hockey

Le Cordon Bleu

Duncan & Irene Lee

Gabe & Shirley Lee

Michelle Lee

Legacy Capital Group

Stephen Lerner

Joyce & Jeff Levine

Levy Production Group

Nicholas Lewin

The Lindermann Foundation, Inc.

Frank Lizza

Longo Toyota

Los Angeles Lakers

Donna Lucas

Bryan & Cathy Luke

M Jams Corporation

Frank J. Macchiarola

Jane Macon

Laurence Macon

Taylor Made

Madison Partners

Rocky Malhotra

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Maloney

Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP

Mr. & Mrs. Gregg Marks

Eugene & Jayne Matsuyama

May Family Foundation

Mayer Brown, LLP

Marcia McCabe

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin McKenna

Meadow Gold Dairies

Medical Health Plans of Florida

Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Meltzer

Miami Outboard Club

Michael Hoopis Family

Gary Milby

Milken Family Foundation

Neal Millard

Jeff Miller

Mr. & Mrs. John Minio

Shanna Moakler

Vahid Moradi

Morgan Stanley

Jenna M. & Michael A. Morton

Moss Foundation

M-Tech Construction Technologies

Namin Construction Co., Inc

Lisa Newell

Kathrin Nicholson

Nicholas Niejelow

Nadine Nielsen

NIKE Back Your Block Grant

Nine Group

NYC & Company

Michael O’Brien

Edward Olanow

Orlando Museum Tickets

Orlando Utilities Commission

Pagemill Properties

Matt & Alana Pakkala

Palo Alto College

Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Pappajohn

Pascal, Andrew & Trina O’Bryant

Kevin Payne

Perry Ellis International, Inc.

Jo Marle Pica

Pillsbury, Winthrop, Shaw, Pittman, LLP

Plush Lounge

Ken Podziba

Poker Players Alliance

Jim & Robyn Polk

Principal Communications Group

Anthony & Jeanne Pritzker

John J. Pucci

RBZ

Clyde Reetz

Douglas Reetz

Regional Transportation Commission

John P. Reisman

Chuck Rettig

Stephanie Reynolds

David Rheem

The RK Group

Mr. & Mrs. Herb Rocchi

Rudi Rodriguez

Ronnie Rogers

Richard Rosenthal & Family

Rural Metro Ambulance

Frank Salas

Sam’s Club

San Diego National Bank

San Jose State University

San Jose Surgical, Inc.

Donna Sarrica

Saul & Lerner Foundation

Commisioner Natasha Sejas

Robert Selzer

Sempra

Antonio Serrao

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Sherman

Shipp Family Foundation, Inc.

Kosti Shirvanian

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Shiverick

Hank Siegel

William Siegel

Robert Sillerman

David Silver

Amy Singer

Brian Sklar

Pat Smothers

Southern Nevada Health District

Speedway Children’s Charities

Andrew Spellman

St. Francis College

State Farm Good Neighbor Program

State of Nevada

Steiner + Associates

Kathy Taggares

Elie Tahari

Donn & Sisi Takaki

Beth Tapawan

David & Donna Tarr

Telos

The Tomorrow Foundation

Adam Thier

Mark G. Thomas Inc.

Thomas P. Callan Law Firm

Thomas Tomanek & Associates, Inc

Marc & Charlene Tilker

Brian Timmons

Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Tisch

T.J. Maxx

Peter Tongren

DJ Traham

Mr. & Mrs. Salvatore Trani

Brian L. Treiger

John Triandasilitis

Justin Tupper

Union Bank

United Mechanical

UnitedHealth Heroes Program

UNLV Athletics

US Bank

US Food Service

Lalo Valdez

Mary Kelly & Debra Valdez

Valero Corporation

Mike & Claire Van Konynenburg

Vornado Realty

Jeff & Lynn Watanabe

Watt Companies

Lora Watts

Whole Foods Market

Wilson-Thornhill Foundation

Dr. Thomas Winters

Sherry Wyatt-Polistina

Donald Yellin

Youth Service America

Mr. & Mrs. Bryant Yunker, Jr.

Zappos.com

School District Partners

Alum Rock Union

Atlanta Public Schools

Campbell Unified School Districts

Chicago Public Schools

Clark County School District

Columbus City School District

Edgewood Independent School District

Fulton County Public Schools

Hawaii Departmet of Education

Los Angeles Alliance Charter Schools

Los Angeles Unified School District

Miami-Dade County Public Schools

Montebello Unified School District

Mount Pleasant Unified School District

Mountain View Unified School District

National City School District

New York City Department of Education

Orange County Public Schools

San Antonio Independent School District

San Jose Unified School District

Southwest Independent School District

Sweetwater Union High School District

Value Schools

Atlanta – Dr. Walt Thompson

Chicago – Mandee Polonsky

Columbus – Derrik Pannell

Hawaii – Dawn Dunbar

Las Vegas – Jackie Locks

Los Angeles – Ana Campos

New York – Alan Fields

Orlando – Ray Crump

San Antonio – Patricia Karam

San Diego – Tyree Dillingham

San Francisco Bay Area – Steve Tedesco

South Florida – Raul Diaz

NATIONAL STAFF AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS


South Florida – Raul Diaz

National Staff

Ben Paul

President & CEO

Teresa Chien

Development Director

Aaron Dworkin

Executive VP of National Network

Jennifer Engler

Marketing and Communications Manager

Sarah Gardner

Executive Assistant to CEO

Marci Lopez

Marketing and Development Assistant

Emely Martinez

Program Manager

Kanchan Sakhrani

Public Ally

Mae Tuck

Executive VP Marketing and Sponsorships

Executive Directors

National Headquarters9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 500

Los Angeles, CA 90069P: 310-275-3232 F: 310-275-3230

www.afterschoolallstars.org www.as-as.org

AtlantaNational PartnersChicago

Columbus

Hawaii

Las Vegas

Los AngelesNew York

Orlando

San Antonio San Diego

San Francisco Bay Area

South Florida

after-school all-stars 2009-2010 annual report

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