Annual Report 2013Ronald McDonald House® at Stanford

Mia FurnishCancer Survivor

READ HER STORYINSIDE

In This Report

3 A Message from our CEO

4 Who We Are

6 Family Statistics

7 Mia’s Story

8 House Programs

10 Volunteers & Looking Forward

11 Individual Donors

16 Corporate Donors

18 Board of Directors & Staff

19 Financial Highlights & Statement of Financial Activities

© McDonald’s Corporation

The following trademarks used herein are owned by McDonald’s Corporation and its affiliates; McDonald’s, Ronald McDonald House Charities, Ronald McDonald House Charities Logo, RMHC, Ronald McDonald House, Ronald McDonald Family Room, and Ronald McDonald Care Mobile.

Ronald McDonald House at Stanford (RMHS) is recognized as a public charity under Internal Revenue Code section 509(a).

The commitment to our mission is rooted in the desire to help critically ill children heal together with the ones they love. When families have the support, stability, and vital resources they need during a time of crisis, they can focus on giving their children the care, comfort, and encouragement they need while receiving medical treatment.

Staff and volunteers at Ronald McDonald House at Stanford work hand-in-hand to create a nurturing environment that enables families to help their children flourish and reach their fullest potential during difficult situations. Whether it’s providing a worried father a place to rest and regroup, offering a sibling fun activities and a chance to make new friends, or comforting grandma with a warm cup of coffee before a long night at the hospital, our programs and services help families address the critical needs of their children.

2013 was a year of transition, preparation, and increased impact. Together we expanded the reach of our programs, refreshed our organizational identity, restructured internal operations, and continued careful planning for our future all while providing our signature level of comfort and care to a record number of families with critically ill children.

Perhaps the most momentous accomplishment, after multiple years of earnest preparation, was receiving unanimous approval from the City of Palo Alto for our 52,000-squre-foot expansion project. The expansion will double our footprint, and once construction and renovations to the current facility are complete Ronald McDonald House at Stanford will become the largest of the 339 Ronald McDonald Houses worldwide, with 123 guest rooms.

Shortly after receiving approval for our project, we selected Vance Brown, Inc. as the general contractor and Kenneth Rodrigues & Partners, Inc., as the architecture firm. Nova Partners joined the team to provide pro bono project management services.

Also in 2013, House programs brought comfort and care to a growing number of children and families not currently residing at the House. Collectively, our innovative Happy Wheels hospitality cart, along with the Day Pass, Camp Ronald McDonald, The Wishing Tree, and Meals for Munchkins programs all experienced a marked increase in outreach and the highest participation levels ever.

All that has been accomplished in 2013, I believe, is a remarkable testimony to the power of what is possible when we work together—donors, Board members, volunteers, and staff. Thanks to you, we are laying a solid foundation for building an expanded community of support for families facing medical crises. I look forward to continuing this journey with you in the years to come.

With warm regards,

Annette ErosChief Executive OfficerRonald McDonald House at Stanford

Ronald McDonald House® at Stanford 2013 Annual Report

Together, we are...

Donors

Families

A Community of Support

Programs

Volunteers

OUR MISSION:

Ronald McDonald House at Stanford creates a home-away-from-home and

supportive community for families of children with life-threatening

illnesses receiving specialized treatment at local hospitals.

Families

BETTER CARE BECAUSE OF RONALD McDONALD HOUSE: In a survey of more than 5,000 families with hospitalized children, parents who stayed at a Ronald McDonald House were three times more likely than those who stayed at home or in hotels to report their accommodation being the most helpful for staying involved in their children’s treatment. RMH provides parents with the support they need so they can access quality healthcare services while giving their children the care and comfort they need to heal.

PERCENTAGE OF ROOM NIGHTS BY CLINICAL SERVICE

A SMILE TO REMEMBER If you live or work in or near Palo Alto, chances are you may recognize the little girl in the photo above, for Mia’s beautiful, smiling face graced the Ronald McDonald House at Stanford pole banners placed up and down El Camino Real during the last few holiday seasons.

Mia was an infant when those photos were taken and two years later, as evidenced on a recent visit to Ronald McDonald House at Stanford, her smile is as bright as ever. Now an independent three-year-old, Mia happily romps around the House with big sister, five-year-old Willow, as their mother, Kim, tells her story of how she faced every parent’s worst nightmare.

A mother of six, including two sets of twins, Kim first became worried about her youngest singleton when a sore on little Mia’s lip would not heal. Her pediatrician prescribed antibiotics, but several courses of various prescriptions failed to heal the sore. One clinician at an urgent care clinic suspected that Mia, who had grown increasingly listless and lethargic and had developed difficulty breathing, might have pneumonia and urged Kim to take her daughter to the local ER.

Tests ruled out pneumonia, but preliminary blood tests showed that Mia’s hemoglobin levels had dropped to dangerously low levels—indicating a possible cancer diagnosis. Mia was immediately transferred to Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford where further tests revealed a diagnosis of acute myeloid leukemia (AML).

AML is a cancer that begins in the bone marrow where blood cells are formed. With AML, cells that would normally become specific types of blood cells (all blood is comprised of several different types of cells) develop into cancer cells instead. These cells multiply quickly and spread throughout the body, invading lymph nodes, vital organs, and even the central nervous system (spinal cord and brain). Left untreated, AML is fatal. AML is extremely rare in children, especially children as young as Mia, and quick intervention is necessary to halt the disease’s rapid progression.

The next morning, Mia began her first course of chemotherapy. After six weeks of aggressive in-patient treatment, Mia was discharged to continue her treatment on an outpatient basis. Mia’s family, however, lives in remote Bonny Doon, CA—much too far away from the hospital, especially during the early treatment protocol when there is a higher risk of complications. Fortunately, Kim and Mia were able to secure a room in one of the specially equipped immune wings at Ronald McDonald House at Stanford and Mia continuedtreatment on an outpatient basis, with her mother and older sister Willow by her side.

“We were glad to be able to stay close to the hospital during the precarious first months of Mia’s chemotherapy,” says Kim. “A few months into treatment, Mia experienced a very serious fungal infection that gave us quite a scare—so it was good that we were near the hospital.”

In time, Mia became stronger and the family was eventually able to return home, taking wonderful memories of their time at the House with them.

“After an initial adjustment period, I developed many treasured friendships with other families at the House,” Kim recalls. “It is incredible to be able to share this terrifying experience with people who really know what it’s like to go through all the fear and uncertainty associated with a seriously ill child.”

Kim still keeps in touch with friends she made at the House and from time to time pops into to visit while in town for Mia’s follow-up appointments. Mia obviously enjoys these special trips to the House, where her bright smile continues to light up the heart of everyone she meets.

Mia’s Story

20132011

Day Pass amenities include the following: . Community Kitchen . CLIK Room (Computer Lab) . Children’s Activity Room . The Cove (Teen Lounge) . Family Activities . Fitness Room . Laundry Facilities . Free Meals . Parking . Shower . Shuttle (from Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford) . TV Room . Wi-Fi . Summer Camp

DAY PASS The Day Pass Program offers families with critically ill children not currently staying at the House a chance to rest, unwind, and regroup in a supportive environment. Day Pass participants have access to House amenities including meals and programs during designated hours. In 2013, Day Pass provided comfort and care to 460 individuals.

CAMP RONALD McDONALD HOUSECamp RMH is an annual summer program offering traditional camp activities including arts and crafts, sports, music, and team building in an environment where critically ill children and their siblings can make special summer memories together.

Most camp activities take place at Ronald McDonald House at Stanford where campers participate in activities such as cooking, outdoor play, science projects, gardening, and more. Lunch and snacks are provided daily. Once a week, campers enjoy a chaperoned trip to a local activity or attraction. Camp RMH is free for patients and siblings at the House and Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford.

SPECIAL PROGRAMS Ronald McDonald House at Stanford helps create a sense of normalcy and fosters a supportive environment for families by providing special services such as hair cuts, massages, educational support, and age-appropriate activity rooms.

House Programs

Ronald McDonald House at Stanford offers many programs designed to create a sense of normalcy for families. As demand for services has increased, our physical

space limitations have inspired creative opportunities for program development and enhancement. Our reach has extended beyond the walls of the House with innovative solutions such as the Day Pass program, Camp Ronald McDonald, and the Happy Wheels hospitality cart. Each of these efforts has allowed us to provide our signature level of comfort and care to our resident families, those on our waiting list, and additional families, including local families, at the hospital. Each of

these programs served a record number of children and families this year, allowing us to increase our impact and help families during crises.

The Great Room is a warm and welcoming space where families gather to relax and connect with each other.

Meals for Munchkins

A program of Ronald McDonald House® at Stanford

HAPPY WHEELSHappy Wheels is a new and innovative program that brings comfort and care to children and families at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford.

Families at the hospital, including siblings, often wait long hours or even days without being able to leave the hospital or even their child’s bedside. Happy Wheels volunteers guide the cart throughout the hospital and offer items such as toiletries, drinks, snacks, books, age-appropriate activities, and toys to patients, siblings, and their caregivers.

The House partnered with award-winning global design consultants Smart Design to redesign the original Happy Wheels cart. The new model, designed to be more accessible, appealing, and easy for our volunteers to navigate, has been a tremendous success at the hospital.

Since its inception, Happy Wheels has served more than 17,000 families at the hospital, and demand for the service continues to grow. The success of Happy Wheels has captured the interest of other Ronald McDonald Houses and the new cart designs have been made available so more children and families around the globe can receive this special level of comfort and care while in the hospital.

Meals for Munchkins volunteers from Southwest Airlines

MEALS FOR MUNCHKINSAfter a long day at the hospital, enjoying a nutritious dinner together is the best therapy for families—yet few have the energy to spend time cooking. Meals for Munchkins program ensures that lunch and dinner are provided to families most days of the week. Families, co-workers, local restaurants, civic organizations, and many other groups have

joined together to make home-cooked meals for our families. In 2013, Meals for Munchkins volunteers provided 312 meals for families.

THE WISHING TREEFor families staying at Ronald McDonald House at Stanford, the holidays can be a particularly stressful time of year. We rely on the generous support of individuals, businesses, and organizations within our community to help us provide a home-like holiday experience for House families, many of whom are far away from home. In early November, we distribute hundreds of Wishing Tree ornaments—each listing a suggested gift item for a House family, child, or program. Donated items designated for children and families are wrapped and gifted to delighted children and grateful families during the holidays. Other items support House programs throughout the year.

Participation in The Wishing Tree program is a wonderful way to support the families residing at the House and a meaningful holiday activity for families, schools, businesses, Scout troops, and office parties.

Volunteers

LookingForward

About our Volunteers

At Ronald McDonald House at Stanford, volunteers are crucial to the creation of a home-away-from-home and welcoming community for families of children with

life-threatening illnesses.

More than 100 amazing, dedicated individuals keep the House and many programs running smoothly 365 days a year—exactly what children and families facing medical crises need so they can focus on their number one priority: the health of their children.

10,658 hours of regular volunteer support.

10,658 hours =

$280,732 in wages.

7,200 hours devoted to providing nourishing meals for families through the Meals for Munchkins program.

2,500 group hours donated by corporations toward maintenance and other House projects.

2014 . Begin construction on 52,000-square-foot expansion to accommodate families on the waiting list.

2015 . Complete expansion construction and increase overnight accommodation capacity to 114 families per night.. In partnership with the Palo Alto United School District, open a school within the House to accommodate

the educational needs of patients and siblings.

2016 . Transition operations to expanded, two-building campus.. Complete renovations on current facility and add nine additional rooms for overnight accommodations bringing capacity to 123 families per night.

OVER THE NEXT THREE YEARS RONALD McDONALD HOUSE AT STANFORD PLANS TO:

*Donations listed in this report do not include capital campaign gifts.

While every donation is very important to us, only gifts of $600 or higher are listed due to space limitations.

For a complete list please visit www.rmhstanford.org/donors2013.

“Every time I volunteer at the House, I see firsthand the tremendous impact my donation to Ronald McDonald House at Stanford has on the hundreds of children and families that call the House a home or benefit from its outreach

programs, such as the Happy Wheels hospitality cart. Donations to the House really do help children and families stay and heal together and I am proud to

be a part of the House family.”

—Michael Rubenstein, donor and veteran volunteer

Gifts of $50,000+Arthur and Lisa Zafiropoulo

Gifts of $25,000 – $49,999Greg P. DoughertyPatrick and Sarah GibbsMichael and Lisa RubensteinMrs. Donald Scranton

Gifts of $10,000 – $24,999Mark BernardinDan BorbaTami BorbaJon and Suzanne BruceLouise and Robert BurtonKimberley ByrneGary CarlisleTeresa CarlisleEd CarterGene and Patricia CarterRaymond CostaDinesh and Joy DesaiMichael and Claudia DohertySteven EngWai-Ling EngAnthony Ewell Cosme FagundoDania FagundoKathy and Dan FrancisAmy Freeman

Con FreemanLee Ann FreemanBrad GoldblattHoward GoldblattJason GoldblattPhyllis GoldblattMartin GuerreroTila GuerreroBobby HaynesBobby Haynes Jr.Michele Haynes-WattsJames HenleyStacey HenleyLandon HofmanRichard HofmanDavid Holmes and Deanna StarnesAli HusainClint JohnsonCarra Johnson-SunseriValerie Kilduff-SiriJesse KlairLaurie Kraus LacobScott LamsonDon LeflerRudy LemusBetty LinLisa LinC. Brad and Twinkie LymanBob MendesTim MorganRobert and Laradean Nerli

R. Douglas NorbyJanet and Steve Peat George RobertsShane and Robin RobisonScott and Jenny RodrickThe Seiler FamilySohan SharmaGreg SinigianiEd SmithMichael W. SmithValerie SmithJohn A. and Susan Sobrato, Sr.Tevanian Family FoundationRedic M. and Jennifer ThomasLarry, Darlene, and Lauren TripplettNick VergisWendy Warren RothJoseph WongK.C. WongRachel WongRegina YinRobert Yin

Individual Donors*

Gifts of $5,000 – $9,999Thomas J. AlbaneseStuart BlomgrenBrandenburg Family FoundationBurns Family FoundationLee CambraMary Esther CandeePaul and Peggy ConnorsBob and Kathy CoursonRandy and Patrice CrossSteve and Anne CunninghamWilliam and Kristen Del Biaggio, IIISabrina EllisJoel and Paula GoldsmithVirginia HaugheyMargaret and Jim JimenezJanet Kanios and Patrick ChaseMarleen KirkorianThe Kling Family FoundationValerie Kilduff-SiriNellie LingKatharine A. Martin and DavidLaurits

Peter and Pat MaschiMadeline MayhewBette MoormanWendy and Jim PauliChristopher and Sandi Payne

Paul and Nicole RicciBob and Meryl SeligSylvia and Chuck SeufferleinNikhyl and Chandre SinhgalKaren SipprellMatthew and Lisa SonsiniStephen StanichEmily True, Ph.DAnne and Don VermeilJanet Weiss and David WilsonWen-Ai Yu

Gifts of $1,200 – $4,999Joseph AlbaneseWilliam S. and Janice R. AndersonScott AngelLarry AnonuevoHarris and Megan BartonDaniel and Bonnie Bernstein, M.D.Cynthia Lopez BeverageRoy and Dorothy BillingsFrank and Susan BiscegliaCheryl BizzanelliSusan BlackGene and Danell BleymaierScott Bolick and Brittany LotheLaura and Andrew BoudreauKaren Boyd and Brad FinkelsteinScott BrandSheila and Mike Brand

Nancy BushShawn and Brook ByersTammy CapistrantBrittany CasarezKristin CashinRobert and Theresa CatalanoJeff Chambers and Andi OkamuraCassy ChristiansonDiane and Jon ClaerboutAdam CohenDave and Denise CôtéSteven CracknellJim CraikTodd and Kim CrockettTim CrudoEddy CueDominick and Valerie CuratolaDavid J. Tsiang FoundationGreg Davidson and Helen WilmotGregg M. and Beth DavisChristopher and Elizabeth DawesAnita Cosma Del GrandeDonald S. and Paula DelayAlynn Susan DelislePhyllis J. DorricottElizabeth and Bruce DunlevieJohn DwyerPer and Elaine EngeDavid and Sarah EpsteinAnnette and Anthony Eros

The Year in Review

House families ring in the New Year!

2013 brought much in the way of change and good times! Let’s look back on some fond memories from the year...

The Denim to Diamonds Night at The Casbah themed gala was a colorful and memorable event.

Individual Donors, cont.

Patrick and Barbara FallonTom and Nancy FarrisTina FerriolaBob FickettTim and Janice FiliceSally FongRussell and Darlene FriedmanTheodore and Frances GeballePaul and Barbara GentzkowColleen GerstnerDave and Sanchita GhoshKen Goldman and Susan ValerioteNancy HandelRichard and Mary HaugheyBill and Diane HawkesManuel and Elizabeth HenriquezJody and Joe HorowitzFelix and Elizabeth HuangTerry HugginsJim and Randi HutchinsonAlex and Kris IngramJoe and Ritsuko IwasakiGerard and Beverly JankowskiJessica Jara and Juan ArreondoMichael and Barbie JohnElizabeth (Beth) Johnson andMichael Banic

Clay and Nita JuddThe Kaplan FamilyVijay and Pammi Kapoor

Josh KawanaraRandy and Judy KellerMichael and Myrna KellyAndrew and Judy KirkpatrickSteven and Elaine KitrosserJeff and Margie KlapperJudd and Amy KlementRobert G. and Susan KresekEdmond KuScott Lassetter and Cindy RoserMatt and Sara LeeChristopher and Leanne LeibmanTina and Wayne Levenfeld FamilyMarla LewisCassidy LichtmanReid and Jennifer LiebhaberJoseph and Mary Anne MadrugaGeorge MagnerJeff and Cindy MartinThomas MatulaJim and Kimberly McCaugheyJay McCullough and Dr. Albert PisaniSarah and Mike MontgomeryMark Moskowitz and Mindy ChengDebbie L. Mueller and David BarberBrian and Candace MurphyThe Murphy Gagliaffo Family TrustErik NeuenschwanderJeffrey OsterDonald and Patricia Pecko

Xianne PennySteven and Miriam PermutJurg and Gloria PfisterThe Plant-Rao FamilySandy PollackJeffrey and Guila PollockBrian RainieRobert and Pamela ReedKevin and Lynn ReedyOlaf Reinhartz, M.D.Thomas and Lauren RettagliataLilli ReyBruce and Martha RhineCondoleezza RiceMarsha RiceLouis A. Rifesi and Elisabeth WarreJanice M. RobertsAllen and Cindy RubyJohn and Susan SavvaPeter Schwartz and Dana NachmanSarah Shema and Neyssa MarinaShrinivas and Kadamnari ShettyLawrence ShihPaula and Lawrence ShuerThe Spain FamilyRaymie Stata and Kimberly SweidyShane StentClaude and Andrea SternMary and Mark StevensKathryn Stivers

The 29th Randy Cross Invitational

reception was a great

success, raising more than

$160,000 for the House.

House families enjoy a day out at the races with Ferrari Team Scuderia Corsa.

Individual Donors, cont.

Laura StrandRuth SturmanCraig Suderman and Germana SilvaSuderman

Stan and Donna SweteAnthony and Suzanne TanGeoff and Colleen TateJack and Louise TayanDavid ThedeRichard and Sara ThompsonScott and Allison TilleyJim and June TiltonLes and Janice TongSusan TwietmeyerDolly TyanThomas and Meredith Van Loben SelsValerie Vasquez and Vincent GenetKaren and Martin VegasHarvey and Leslie WagnerSue and Bill WalshApril and Bill WhitneyMansie and Gary WilliamsMark and Sheila WolfsonJames and Virginia Zeitler

Gifts of $600 – $1,199Tom and Pam AdamsRobert R. Allen

Jeffrey AndersonBarry and Jo ArikoPaul and Deborah BakerKarthik BalasubramanianRonald and Patty BankAndrew and Marsha BardakosBarr FoundationAnn and Sandy BenettRick and Jane BernsteinJosef BetzKevin and Mary BilgerThomas BiscegliaMark and Diana BowlerPatrick and Debra BoydDorothy BrentariErnest and Debbie BrookfieldCathy and Jon BuurmaGary and Karen CampiTimothy CanepaRichard Capelouto and Gina MayaKevin CarrollElizabeth Chan and Jon HatallaNorman ChenJeffrey and Dianne ChildChizen Family FoundationScott ChopinTennille ChristensenGary and Bree CohnLinda and Howard ColehowerHutch and Dawn Collier

John and Christine CookBrian CurrieBrian J. and Samantha DinsmoreTunc and Fatma DolucaDonna EmrichKathy FeldmanChris and Charese FernandesKate FickleBruno FiliceJames and Susan FiliceGalen and Valerie FongRichard Foreman and SusanMensinger

Ken and Angie Frangadakis, D.D.S.Paul and Carol FrattiniMary and Bob GarnerErnest and Marcia GiachettiTalvla GillisArash and Malvina GolbonGerald and Paula GrahamThe Greenspan FoundationStacy and Sean GreenwoodDr. Ranu Grewal-BahlJames GroffJoe and Carol GrundfestJohn HahnShawna HarvelAndrew and Ann HawrylukBruce and Eleanor HeisterMr. Paul Hooper

House volunteer and donor Michael Rubenstein and guest speaker Dr. Linda Franck at the Children’s Circle donor appreciation dinner.

Camp Ronald McDonald

House particpants

take in a Giant’s game

at AT&T park.

Ryan and Valerie HoppleJerry and Jill HoustonAhren Hsu-HoffmanJessica and Ken HueningDede and Mike HuffmanAmy HwangSusan JacksonCarl and Barbara JacobsonJason Family FoundationTony and Carrie JeffriesClint and Paulette JohnsonPeter and Judith JouliosAnnette and Chop KeenanMary Alice KellyVern Kelly KendleThomas and Anne-Marie KendraChris and Jim KitchKopczynski Family FoundationJane and Jerry LambDenis LetoRonald and Avis LindsayPaul and Erin LopezNorma LoveKenneth J. LutzBill and Linda ManryJoe and Carol MardesichGayle and Steve MariucciPatricia MartinJeffrey S. Mayer and Tacy WitterAnne McCune

Robert and Dustynne MendesSherrie and Bill MillichapTracey and Bill MoisonArtis MontagueMichael Montemerlo and RosemaryEmery-Montemerlo

Steven and Alicia MoodyJoseph and Bonnie MoreyLuke and Monica MoreyPatty Sue MozartStanley and Joan MyersKaram and Leesa NoujeimKenneth and Loretta NussbacherBrian and Amy O’SheaMike and Stephanie OlsonJeffrey and Elisabeth OstrowCarson and Shaelyn PalmerWill and Karen PerakisDavid and Janice PhilipBryan Polster and Anne YamamotoAl and Anna PosnerJohn and Annette PrecissiGloria Principe and John O’FarrellKathy and John RadfordMary RadfordTony and Carolyn RazzanoAndrew and Ann ReidBill and Connie RingBernard RossBert and Mary Rouleau, D.M.D., M.S.

Ken RutherfordDean RiskasToni and Ed SarrailleJody and Rod ScherbaBoyd C. and Jill J. SmithStephen, Paula, Kyle, and KendallSmith

Don and Anne StagerDennis SteinRon and Lisa SturzeneggerTom and Nancy SuiterJoseph SweeneyThomas and Lori SweeneyLorna TannerBarry and Libby TaylorThe Estate of William D. MartensAndrew and Amy ThornborrowSteve TolenWilliam and Jo VanderbeekGary and Sharon VerghoAndrew and Emily WallingMr. and Mrs. Frank WaltersRon and Diane WesselsJim and Karen WithrowThe Wolfe FoundationErica Worthington

Volunteers and staff work together to help families staying at the House feel at home during the holidays.

On Halloween, House children

take a much-needed break

from hospitals and doctors

and transform into super heros

and magical princesses.

DonorsCorporations, Foundations,

and In-Kind*

A & J JewelersAdobe Systems IncorporatedAgilent TechnologiesAh Sam FloristAll About ParkingAllstate Giving CampaignAlpha Delta Pi—Theta GammaChapter

Alpha Delta Pi—Theta Pi ChapterAlta Mesa Improvement CompanyAnonymous (multiple)Apple Matching Gifts ProgramAssociation of Silicon Valley BrokersAT&T Services, Inc.Avenir Restaurant GroupMelissa Badger, Dreams & DetailsBalboa Travel ManagementBank of America FoundationBay Area McDonald’s Co-OpRonald McDonald HouseCharities of the Bay Area

Bayshore Global Management LLCBellini FoundationBenchmark CommunitiesBill and Melinda Gates FoundationMatching Gift Program

BlackRock Financial Management,Inc.

BMCH California, LLCBNBUILDERSBohannon FoundationBolton RVOC TrustBoston Private Bank and TrustCompany

Brett and Michelle GallowayFoundation

Brookfield Norcal Builders Inc.Burke Business ServicesBurr, Pilger & Mayer, LLPCalafia RestaurantCharles F. Gagliasso Trucking, Inc.Chizen Family FoundationThe Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-Day Saints–Palo Alto,Menlo Park, and Los Altos Wards

Clarity ConsultantsClassic Party RentalThe Coca-Cola CompanyComplete LinenConAgra Foods/Lamb-WestonCornish & Carey Commerical,Newmark Knight Frank

Costco Matching Gifts United WayCupertino ElectricCupertino Host Lions Charities, Inc.Cypress Lawn Cemetery AssociationDanford FoundationThe Dayton FoundationDarren McClung Estate & PreciousJewelry

David J. Tsiang FoundationDe Laveaga Elementary SchoolDeBartolo Holdings, LLCDell Corporate GivingDeloitte ConsultingDennis DeBroeckDeNova Homes, Inc.Design JewelerDJM Capital PartnersDr. Pepper Snapple Group

Dr. Pepper/Seven Up, Inc.Droth Inc.Edward E. Hills FundEdward J. Panky DistributorsEdward Jones Trust CompanyEpiphany HotelEric Roberts FoundationEzulwini Game Lodges—The SaadFamily

The Family Album ProjectFirst DatabankFirst Tech Federal Credit UnionGary & Ginny PiazzaGentry MagazineGirl Scout Troop 30954Giurland Inc.Giving Breathes HopeGlobal ImpactGoogle Matching Gift ProgramThe Grainger FoundationGraphic PackagingGreen Hills Women’s Golf ClubThe Greenspan FoundationGunderson Dettmer StoughHarrell Remodeling, Inc.Harry’s HofbrauHercules Technology GrowthCapital

Heritage Bank of CommerceHewlett Packard Young EmployeeNetwork

Hewlett-Packard CompanyHitachi Data SystemsHouse of Prime RibIntegrated Device Technology, Inc.Intel Volunteer Grant Program

“We are delighted to support Ronald McDonald House at Stanford, a wonderful organization that takes care of families with critically ill children. We are a stronger community because of the love and

support they provide to children and families in need.”

—Susan Ford Dorsey, Sand Hill Foundation

*Donations listed in this report do not include capital campaign gifts.

Intuit FoundationIterratiJasper Ridge FarmThe Jewel BoxJohnson & Johnson Family ofCompanies

Joshua Ets-Hokin PhotographyKaiser Permanente CommunityGiving Campaign

The Kaplan FamilyKeller Williams RealtyKhachaturian FoundationThe Norman and Joan KinseyFoundation

Kleiner Perkins Caufield & ByersThe Kling Family FoundationKnight & Company, Certified PublicAccountants

Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.Kym Fortino 47 PhotographyLlagas FoundationLockheed Martin Employees’Foundation

Lockheed Martin Employees’Political Action Committee

Lucile Packard Children’s HospitalStanford

Lucile Packard Foundation forChildren’s Health

Madison Community FoundationThe Martin-Brower CompanyMary Stuart Rogers FoundationMcDonald’s Restaurant – StanfordShopping Center

McDonald’s Corporation – PacificSierra Region

McDonald’s USA, LLCMcKesson FoundationMedAssetsMerrill Lynch Private Banking &Investment Group

Metropolitan Arts PartnershipMicrosoft Matching Gifts ProgramMontage Dance ProductionsMoquin PressMoreland Middle SchoolMorrison & Foerster Foundation

The Morton FoundationNational Charity League, Inc.,Saratoga-Los Gatos Chapter

National Charity League, Inc.,Stanford Hills Chapter

Nerli-Quilici FoundationNova PartnersOlander Family FoundationPacific Coast Benefits InsuranceServices

Palmer AssociatesPalo Alto Fire DepartmentPalo Alto Host Lions ClubPalo Alto Medical FoundationPalo Alto School of HypnotherapyPeninsula Building MaterialsPeter Olivetti PhotographyPillsbury FoundationPillsbury Winthrop Shaw PittmanLLP

Plexus Corp. Charitable FoundationPremier Automotive ImportsPresidio BankProvident Credit UnionThe Ritz-Carlton Half Moon BayRobert Half International Inc.Roberts FoundationRonald McDonald House CharitiesRonald McDonald HouseCharities of the Bay Area

Rose Griegorian Events, LLCRosendin ElectricRosewood Hotels and ResortsRotary Club of Los GatosRoyal Glass CompanyRPX CORPORATIONRuggeri-Jensen-Azar & AssociatesS. H. Silver CompanySan Francisco 49ersSand Hill FoundationSanta Cruz WoodiesSephora USA, INC.SF Soup CompanySGISHP FOUNDATIONSheilaO PhotographyShutterfly

Silicon Valley MechanicalSkal Club of San JoseSmart DesignSmythe & Cross Fine JewelrySobrato Family FoundationSouthwest AirlinesSpring Lamb BarbequeSprinkles CupcakesStandard Pacific Corp.Stanford Federal Credit UnionStanford Health CareStanford Park HotelStanford UniversitySusieCakesTaube Family FoundationTaylor Freezers of CaliforniaTen Boy TeaTencate Advanced CompositesUSA, Inc.

Tevanian Family FoundationThirty-OneTOSA FoundationTurner BoydUBS Foundation USA MatchingGift Program

UltratechUnion BankValentine Family FoundationVance Brown, Inc.Ventana Property Services CorporateVi at Palo AltoVisa GivingstationVMware FoundationWay2BeWebcor BuildersWells Fargo FoundationWest Fresh CateringWilson Sonsini Goodrich & RosatiWilson Sonsini Goodrich & RosatiFoundation

Wollenberg FoundationWon Sup ParkYouwan KangZafiropoulo Family Foundation

House Staff

2013 Board of Directors

President, Brad Lyman, Cornish & Carey Commercial,

Newmark Knight Frank

Vice President, Denise Côté, The Chateau Group

Treasurer, Brian Dinsmore, CPA, Seiler

Secretary, Karen Boyd, Turner Boyd LLP

Mike Banic, TraceVectorDaniel Bernstein, M.D., Lucile Packard Children’s HospitalStanford

Cynthia Lopez Beverage, RPX CorporationJenny Chang, Deloitte & Touche LLPGregg Davis, TelosaAnnette Eros, Ronald McDonald House at Stanford

ERIN HALLStaff Accountant

MELANIE HATCHELLMajor Gifts Officer

JUAN HERNÁNDEZFamily Care Manager

MONICA MAKELAVolunteer Services Manager

ART MIRANDAFacilities Consultant

RUBEN MORATAYAIntake Coordinator

PATRICK MORRISON, Ph.D.Family Support ServicesPost Doctoral Fellow

RAMONA NESTORData Coordinator

ANNETTE EROSChief Executive Officer

LAURA KEEGAN BOUDREAUChief Operating Officer

JAY McCULLOUGHChief Development Officer

MICHELLE ABEL ANDERSENCommunications Manager

MONICA-BRIANNE ASBORNOVolunteer Coordinator

CHAPIN COLEDonor Relations Manager

MARSHA COMPAGNONIExecutive Assistant

ERICA LEEProgram Coordinator

JEFF SCANLANDirector, Strategic Partnerships

BRI SEOANEDirector, Family Services

CYNTHIA SEMENOFFDirector of Finance

FELIPE ZARAGOZACustodial Mantainance Technician

GUEST SERVICES ASSOCIATES

JOSLYN ACEVES

FATIMA CRUZ

ZACHARY GARINGER

JESSICA HERNÁNDEZ

Andrew Kirkpatrick, AccurayLaurie Kraus Lacob, Community VolunteerMelinda Litherland, Deloitte & Touche, LLPKatie Martin, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & RosatiJames McCaughey, Lucile Packard Children’s HospitalStanford

Deborah Mueller, Community VolunteerBrad O’Brien, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & RosatiJanice Roberts, Benhamou Global VenturesScott Rodrick, Rodrick Management Group, McDonald’sMichael Rubenstein, Community VolunteerAllison Leopold Tilley, Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLPSusan Twietmeyer, Stanford University School of MedicineHelen Wilmot, Stanford Hospitals and Clinics

10%

Financial HighlightsYear end December 2013

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES REVENUE Donations - IndividualsDonations - CorporationsDonations - Foundations Donations - Special EventsDonations - Ronald McDonald HouseCharities of the Bay Area/McDonald’s

Room DonationsProgram Services IncomeOther IncomeIn-Kind DonationsInterest and Dividends

Total Revenue

EXPENSES ProgramsFundraising and MarketingManagement and Administrative In-Kind Expense

Total Expense

Change in Net Assets

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

Cash and Certificates of Deposit ReceivablesInvestmentsConstruction in ProcessProperty and Equipment, NetOther Assets

Total Assets LiabilitiesNet Assets

Total Liabilities and Net Assets

$ 904,03175,500

265,8861,071,534

211,32751,780

92,4846,949

364,967679,367 _____________

$ 3,723,826

$ 2,541,416523,933285,909364,967_____________

(3,716,225)______________$ 7,601

$ 14,988,6131,508,329

17,809,940590,349

12,116,2191,993,546________________

$49,006,996

(507,443)$48,499,553________________$49,006,996

Note: Above financials do not include capital campaign revenue or expense.

By the Numbers

*Combined direct and indirect contributions from McDonald’s, including McDonald’s Corporation, Bay Area McDonald’s Co-op of

Owner/Operators, Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Bay Area, McDonald Employees, and other affiliates provide up to 10% of our

annual operating budget.

520 Sand Hill Road, Palo Alto, CA 94304 | P 650.470.6000 | F 650.470.6018 | www.rmhstanford.org