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1 POWER OF COMMUNITY 2011 ANNUAL REPORT

2011 Annual Report

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Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County Annual Report and Financials

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Page 1: 2011 Annual Report

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POWER OF COMMUNITY2 0 1 1 A n n u A l R E P O R t

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Our 2011 campaign year was clearly one of reaching out to the community in new ways and engaging neighbors of every generation. As you will see in the Year In Review that follows, we have laid the groundwork for wonderful new initiatives to take hold and bear fruit in coming years. We’ve also continued working as diligently as possible to maximize every resource available.

We achieved our campaign goal of $14 million and also raised an additional $500,000 to fund specific priority needs in our community. None of this could have been accomplished without the efforts of leadership and volunteers from our general campaign, country clubs and women’s philanthropy.

We are proud to report that two families— both of whom are dear friends and longtime contributors to our Federation— stepped forward with magnanimous gifts. Anne and Norman Jacobson’s generosity has named the Jewish Community Foundation, which reflects their deep belief in the importance of

strengthening our Jewish future for generations to come. And Jack and Marilyn Pechter named our Federation’s Local Safety Net Services Giving Center in Jack’s parents’ honor through a very benevolent gift from the Pechter Family Foundation.

During the past year, we also entered the active development stage for the Sinai Residences of Boca Raton to become a reality on Federation’s campus. This impressive Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC) will not only address a dire local need for senior housing, it will also create a new revenue source for our Federation.

We are forever mindful that if not for the support of neighbors like you, our Federation could not come to the aid of thousands of Jewish people in need or brighten the way for future generations.

On behalf of all of our recipients, Federation lay leadership and staff, thank you for your continued support and generosity.

Ellen R. SarnoffChair, Jewish Federation

David PrattChair, Jewish Community Foundation

Mel LowellCOO & CFO

Marla Weiss EgersExecutive Vice President, Financial Resource Development

DEAR FEDERAtiOn FAmily:

BEst REgARDs,

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AnnuAl CAmPAign:

More than 300 volunteers turned out for a super successful Super Sunday. We “Powered Up, Plugged In and Participated” to raise more than $632,000 from over 1,000 donors. We also introduced a teen initiative that brought in $65,000 through Facebook, Twitter and text messaging.

Through our Federation’s new Adopt-a-Project initiative, our community took on eight new projects to benefit important local programs that would have otherwise gone unfunded. From serving a Passover seder for local seniors to enabling young adults to discover the wonder of Israel, our community groups came together to make great things happen.

This past summer, 12 of our Federation’s NextGen participants joined a life-changing mission to Moscow and St. Petersburg, Russia, where they met recipients of a wide-range of programs.

The 2012 Major Gifts Event featuring Dan Rather brought a significant increase in attendance over the previous year, as well as continued growth of the Ketubah Society led by our largest lifetime contributors Phyllis and Harvey Sandler. We welcomed four new Ketubah members: Bill Newman, Dollsey & Seymour Rappaport, Ellen R. Sarnoff (Federation Chair) and Ruth Weinberger.

DOROtHy P. sEAmAn DEPARtmEnt OF WOmEn’s PHilAntHROPy:

Our Women’s Department remains among the most successful in the country, with the highest number of LOJEs (Lion of Judah Endowments) and among the top three in its number of Lions.

We introduced the Pomegranate Program— a new level of giving for women, with a minimum annual donation of $1,800 per year, its own beautifully crafted pin and special events.

yEAR in REViEW 2011The past year saw a wonderful array of new initiatives and had us reaching out to our community — and our sister city in Israel — like never before. From enriching and engaging events to exciting new ways to give and get involved, Federation expanded its approach to reaching new and prospective donors alike. The results? Nothing short of impressive. Here are just some of the year’s highlights:

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“Decks, Dots & Desserts,” the 2012 season opener for our Department of Women’s Philanthropy that featured a fun evening of Canasta and Mah Jongg, was the first of several events reaching out farther to women of all ages throughout the community.

mEtRO DiVisiOn:

Our vibrant Metro Division geared for those under 45, continues to expand and hold fun, engaging events where newcomers through community leaders meet to socialize and network. Our 2011 Ben Gurion Society Event with Jewish Comedian Gary Gulman drew an impressive group of new and longtime participants.

AnnE AnD nORmAn JACOBsOn JEWisH COmmunity FOunDAtiOn:

Our Foundation launched its community-wide Create a Jewish Legacy program, partnering with local synagogues, day schools and Jewish agencies to ensure a brighter future through planned giving and endowments.

Eighteen members of our Jewish Community Foundation’s Professional Advisory Committee (PAC) shared a remarkable experience on their Israel mission, with site visits to Kiryat Bialik and more to see an array of programs and people we help support.

The cutting edge hands-on philanthropists of our Jewish Women’s Foundation allocated $135,000 to nine programs that change the lives of Jewish women and girls in our community, and overseas in Israel and Russia.

JEWisH COmmunity RElAtiOns COunCil (JCRC):

Our Federation’s Jewish Community Relations Council (JCRC) advocates on behalf of the Jewish community. From securing unanimous passage of a new Florida law making it more difficult for state banks to invest in Iran, to advocating in opposition to cuts in Medicaid funding, the JCRC helped make good things happen.

In May, the JCRC brought together 4,000 residents for a rousing Israel Under the Stars at Sunset Cove Amphitheater to celebrate Yom HaAtzmaut, Israel Independence Day. This year’s celebration will take place on April 26, 2012.

isRAEl AnD OVERsEAs:

Federation’s P2K program completed plans to bring together teens from Kiryat Bialik (our sister city in Israel) and local teens to work jointly on musical pieces. P2K also continues its Women-to-Women Initiative and family and educator exchanges. 4

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During the summer of 2011, more than 60 teens and 10 adults of the JCC’s Boca Raton Maccabi team traveled to Israel for sports, activities and learning, along with a visit to Kiryat Bialik. Three young Israeli swimmers joined the Boca team for two weeks.

DEPARtmEnt OF JEWisH EDuCAtiOn:

Our Federation’s community outreach efforts for the Florence Melton Adult Mini-School drew a resurgence of students into its two-year program which features a curriculum developed by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Our community’s March of the Living delegation of 48 local teens also observed Yom HaAtzmaut in Israel and visited sister city Kiryat Bialik, where meaningful friendships were forged– and now continue over the internet. More than 8,000 students participated in the March last year.

FEDERAtiOn’s DEPARtmEnt OF sPECiAl nEEDs:

Federation’s Department of Special Needs responded to hundreds of requests – from preschool inclusion to housing for seniors with disabilities. The department launched its community web page, accessible (at no charge) to schools, synagogues, agencies, educators and parents interested in enhancing the lives of those with special needs. Each year, more than 500 individuals with special needs are served.

sPECiAl PROJECts:

Our vision for the future of our campus remains on track – the centerpiece of which is the Sinai Residences of Boca Raton, an upscale Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC) with 232 units, 48 assisted living apartments, 60 skilled nursing suites, and 24 units for memory support. Sinai Residences will serve a dire need for local seniors and bring in revenue which will help offset campus costs. Construction is scheduled to begin prior to the 2013 calendar year.

FinAnCE AnD OPERAtiOns:

At no financial risk, our Federation has completed refinancing of the HUD Gould House, which will allow for many significant building upgrades amounting to an estimated $1.5 million for senior life.

Our Federation received a $467,000 competitive Florida Clean Energy Grant to upgrade our campus chillers and provide new, energy-efficient lighting and solar panels.

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FEDERAtiOn OFFiCERs BOARD mEmBERsChairEllen R. Sarnoff

Vice Chair, FRD Anne L. Jacobson

Vice Chair, CampaignJoseph Mishkin

Vice Chair, Jewish Community FoundationDavid Pratt, Esq.

Vice Chair, Women’s Philanthropy Meryl Gallatin

Vice Chair, Planning & AllocationsStephen A. Mendelsohn, Esq.

Vice ChairJill Deutch

Vice ChairWesley E. Finch

Vice ChairCarol S. Smokler

Treasurer David Kirschner

Assistant TreasurerAlbert Gortz, Esq.

SecretaryTed Struhl

Assistant SecretaryDebra Halperin

Elliot AllswangMichael BeckermanM.L. BedowitzDana Charles-KodnerHelen CohanPamela CohenBryan DrowosRabbi David EnglanderBarbara FeingoldJeffrey FeingoldDale FilhaberDavid GalpernLouise Galpern

Rani H. GarfinkleArthur GoldbergRabbi Efrem GoldbergGlen GolishEmily GrabelskyDr. Stephen GrabelskyDr. Gail GreenspoonEric GutmannJeffrey HarrisAdele HastShelley Pechter HimmelrichBetty Kane

Thomas R. KaplanStewart KasenDaniel J. KatzHoward S. KayeElliot S. KoolikElyssa KupferbergGail Rubin Kwal April E. LeavyMurray LeipzigRabbi Daniel LevinMichael LiptonRoxane Frechie LiptonLisa Mintz

Jeffrey NewmanBarry PodolskyWendy PressnerSusan RahnMarcy RobbinsJill RoseMichael RoseAmy RossRobin RubinJeffrey SandelmanBurt SatzbergMark SchaumDr. David Schimel

Janet SherrJoseph SitrickGadi SouedNaomi SteinbergRabbi David SteinhardtJay WeinbergMichael J. WeinbergDorothy M. WizerRaymond Zimmerman

PAst CHAiRsJames B. Baer 1979-1983*Marianne Bobick 1983-1986James H. Nobil 1986-1988, 1999-2001Marvin Zale 1988-1991Allan Solomon 1991-1992Richard Okonow 1992-1995*Herbert Gimelstob 1995-1998

Ralph Solomon 1998-1999*Andrew S. Robins, Esq. 2001-2003Lawrence D. Altschul 2003-2005Etta Gross Zimmerman 2005-2007Stewart G. Harris 2007-2010Cindy Orbach Nimhauser 2010-2011

AgEnCy PREsiDEnts DiRECtOR EmERitusAdolph & Rose Levis Jewish Community CenterStephanie Owitz

Donna Klein Jewish AcademyLesley Zafran

Jewish Association for Residential CareRonald L. Siegel, Esq.

Ruth Rales Jewish Family ServiceLaurence I. Blair, Esq.

Jerome AltheimerMargie B. BaerEdward I. BurnsDr. Melvin R. ClaymanKarola EpsteinGerald GoldenKinnie GorelickDavid G. HastAbner LevineDorothy Lipson

Lawrence PhillipsClarice F. PressnerSeymour RappaportGordon SalganikDorothy P. SeamanRichard SiemensShirley SolomonElizabeth S. Zinman

THANK YOU From Ari and his family

A t 19, Ari was no longer eligible for school-based services that helped him learn to manage his autism. His parents knew he

would thrive in a residential setting. They also wanted Ari to do meaningful work each day and have a chance to socialize with his peers. When an adult child has special needs, his parents not only have to plan for their own lifetime, but also for his entire future. That can be daunting, especially when you don’t have the financial resources to do so. Fortunately, friends told Ari’s parents about the Jewish Association for Residential Care (JARC). During the family’s initial visit, they were nearly in tears. The staff at JARC realized Ari’s unique abilities. Ari now participates in his group home and works as a member of a vocational team. His parents know that without the care and support of local residents, their son’s chance for an independent life with dignity – and happiness – might not have been realized. JARC receives funding and support from our Federation.

* Of Blessed Memory

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FEDERATION REVENUE & EXPENDITURES FEDERATION ALLOCATIONS

Income and Allocations Report (In Thousands) Preliminary Audit Information

SUPPORT Contributions, Gifts, Grants $22,088Program and Other Revenue $1,079

TOTAL PRIMARY REVENUE $23,167

OTHER REVENUE

Interest and Dividend Income $446Realized Gains $1,233Other $465

TOTAL OTHER REVENUE $2,144

tOtAl suPPORt AnD REVEnuE $25,311 PROGRAM EXPENSES Jewish Federations of North America $1,225Charitable Distributions – Foundation $1,962Other Beneficiaries (see listing) $535Community Partnership Agencies (see listing) $3,094Community Relations Council, Overseas, Jewish Education Dept., Foundation $1,631Planning, Communications, Event Expenses, Agencies Consolidation costs $4,581

TOTAL PROGRAM EXPENSES $13,028

ADMINISTRATIVE AND MANAGEMENT EXPENSE $1,146

FUNDRAISING EXPENSE $1,246

tOtAl EXPEnsEs $15,420

Jewish Federation of south Palm Beach County, inc. Jewish Community Foundation Fund 2010-2011 Financial Highlights

Distribution of ExpensesAs % of total Expenses

Program ExPEnsEs

84%

8% 8%

AdministrAtive/ mAnAgement expenses

FundrAising expenses

Allocations and Support (In Thousands) COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP AGENCIES Adolph & Rose Levis Jewish Community Center $1,038Donna Klein Jewish Academy $786Ruth Rales Jewish Family Service $964Jewish Association for Residential Care $306

tOtAl – COmmunity PARtnERsHiP AgEnCiEs $3,094 OTHER BENEFICIARIES Hillel Day School $189Weinbaum Yeshiva High School $107Florida Hillel Council $35Kosher Konnection $4B’nai Brith Youth Organization – Florida $3Birthright Israel $17Torah Academy $81Florida Association of Jewish Federations $12Transportation Services $52Special Needs Task Force $35

tOtAl – OtHER BEnEFiCiARiEs $535

Note Additional Allocations (Stated In Thousands):

Distributions from the Weinberg Fund for senior Programs, totaling $236,584:

Ruth Rales Jewish Family Service $139Transportation Services $38Adolph & Rose Levis Alzheimer and Adult Day Care $60

TOTAL: $237

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THANK YOU From Romi, A Local College Student

“T hey say home is where the heart is. I have never felt that to be so true until now,” says Romi, 21, a Boca Raton resident.

“I went on Birthright Israel in May and, within four months, I was back in Israel. It was the experience of a lifetime! The trip led me to make huge life changes. I am now volunteering at a school in Israel, teaching English. I also work at a center for children with motor disabilities, and once a month I volunteer in a soup kitchen. Israel changed my life.” Romi says she is deeply grateful to all those who make Birthright possible. “It is such an important opportunity that changes lives and creates a strong and enduring bond to our Homeland.” Taglit-Birthright Israel provides the gift of first-time educational trips to Israel for Jewish young adults ages 18 to 26, and is supported through Federation funding.

FOunDAtiOn BOARD OF tRustEEs

M. Adam Bankier, Esq.Michael BeckermanLaurence I. Blair, Esq.Stuart E. Bloch, Esq.Edward I. BurnsDana Charles-Kodner, Esq.Caryn J. Clayman, Esq.Helen CohanJanet ElinoffDale FilhaberLouise Galpern

Joan I. GardeAlbert W. Gortz, Esq.Kathy GreenGail GreenspoonDr. Lawrence S. HalperinJodi HarrisShelly Pechter HimmelrichDavid A. KirschnerRichard KwalSandra L. LippyRoxane Frechie Lipton

Eric J. MathesonLinda A. MelcerCindy Orbach NimhauserJonathan I. SahnEllen R. SarnoffMichael ShapiroTed StruhlMichael J. WeinbergJerome L. Wolf, Esq.

FOunDAtiOn CHAiRs

FOunDAtiOn EXECutiVE COmmittEE

1984 – 1986 Gary Bernstein*1986 – 1988 Albert W. Gortz, Esq.1988 – 1990 Marvin A. Kirsner, Esq.1990 – 1991 Jerome L. Wolf, Esq.1991 – 1994 Eric W. Deckinger1994 – 1996 Ralph M. Solomon*1996 – 1997 Eugene Pargh

1997 – 2001 Jeffrey S. Kahn, Esq.2001 – 2004 Caryn J. Clayman, Esq.2004 – 2005 Charles Ganz2005 – 2008 Thomas R. Kaplan2008 – present David Pratt, Esq.

Chair David Pratt, Esq.

Vice ChairElyssa J. Kupferberg

Chair, By-LawsDonald R. Tescher, Esq.

Co-chairs, Create a Jewish LegacyDavid A. Katzman, CPAAnne L. JacobsonNorman Jacobson

Chair, Grants & Scholarships CommitteeMichael D. Lipton

Chair, Insurance CommitteeSeth A. Marmor, Esq.

Chair, Investment CommitteeRichard D. Steinberg

Co-chairs, Jewish Women’s FoundationAnn KelmanMara Reuben

Chair, Marketing & DevelopmentJoseph S. Mishkin

Chair, Nominating CommitteeSheila Fuente

Chair, Planned Giving & EndowmentsBarbara Werner

Chair, Professional Advisory CommitteeMarjorie A. Horwin, CPA

Immediate Past ChairThomas R. Kaplan

* Of Blessed Memory

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Jewish Community Foundation Fund Assets for the year Ending August 31, 2011 Preliminary Audit information 2009-2010 2010-2011 Net Assets of Foundation, September 1 $31,123,890 $34,714,445 Contributions to Funds 3,522,762 8,843,631 Interest and Dividends 339,076 375,292 Realized Capital Gain (Loss) (476,077) 1,233,265Unrealized Gain (Loss) 3,032,694 2,994,330 Change in Value of Split Interest Agreements (641,276) 362,893

tOtAl Additions $5,777,179 $13,809,411

Distributions/Grants 3,112,465 2,561,985 Operating Expenses 743,633 664,790

tOtAl Deductions $3,856,098 $3,226,775

Audit Adjustment to net Asset Balances $1,669,474

Net Assets of Foundation, August 31 $34,714,445 $45,297,081

Assets by Type of Investment

JUF Investment Portfolio 36,941,686 50,511,701 Alternative Investments 417,792 437,516 Cash and Money Market Funds 4,195,438 4,799,633 Corporate Bonds 1,717,519 1,406,598 Equities 1,081,429 838,854 Equity Funds - - Exchange Traded Funds - - Bond Funds - - Inter-Fund Loan 2,785,792 2,933,348 Israel Bonds 1,929,500 1,929,500 Municipal Bonds - - Mutual Funds 3,436,802 3,628,281 Other (Insurance Policies, etc.) 709,350 756,280 Real Estate 168,065 165,953

TOTAL INVESTMENTS $53,383,373 $67,407,664

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THANK YOU From Yael, A Single Mother in Jerusalem

Six years ago, Yael had two toddlers, had no income and had just gotten divorced. She could not hold down a job. Then someone recommended a program called STRIVE, which provides young people with training and life counselors. Yael started the program

lacking all basic work skills. The STRIVE staff paired Yael with a mentor who taught her these skills. She also worked on taking full responsibility for herself and her actions. When Yael graduated, she was hired by a cellular firm. Today, she is the manager.

“If I hadn’t gone through STRIVE,” she reflects, “I would have never achieved so much. I know how to approach a boss, how to excel at my work, and how to think for the future.”

STRIVE is a program of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, which is supported through Federation funding.

kEtuBAH sOCiEty mEmBERs

Gloria* & Lee* BakerHelene & Elliot BrodyFlorence & Martin* BrodyNorma & Lester CohenMeryl & Ron GallatinRani & Sandor* GarfinkleElaine & Herbert GimelstobCarole & Barry KayeEvelyn & Ronald KrancerMildred & Abner LevineBette* & Jerome* LorberBilli & Bernard MarcusJudy Levis Markhoff & Paul Markhoff in Blessed Memory of Rose & Adolph LevisElizabeth & Sheldon MaschlerWilliam NewmanMarilyn & Jack Pechter

Lois & Robert PergamentLawrence PhillipsRuth* & Norman RalesDollsey & Seymour RappaportHarriett & Irving Sands Ellen R. SarnoffDorothy & Larry* SeamanCarole & Richard SiemensCarol S. & Irving SmoklerBernice & Ira* WaldbaumRuth WeinbergerToby Weinman Palchik & Melvin* Palchik Shirley & Barton WeismanBarbara & William WeprinEtta & Raymond Zimmerman

* Of Blessed Memory

Phyllis & Harvey Sandler

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FEDERAtiOn sEniORPROFEssiOnAl stAFF

Chief Operating Officer & CFOMel Lowell

Executive Vice President, Financial Resource DevelopmentMarla Weiss Egers

Senior Vice President, Marketing & CommunicationsAndrew M. Rose

Vice President, Campaign

Jennifer Koenig

Vice President, FinanceLaurie Semo

Vice President, Community Planning Stuart R. Silver, Esq.

Vice President, Facilities

Tom Forlenza

Associate Vice President, Governance & Special Projects

Janet Izaak

We are pleased to report that Sinai Residences of Boca Raton, an independent, not-for-profit retirement community sponsored by Federation CCRC Development, LLC, continues to make great progress. As of December 31, 2011, 618 persons have expressed residence interest in the community.

This vibrant, modern continuing care retirement community (CCRC), will be located near Glades Road, at the northeast corner of 95th Avenue on 22 acres of the campus of the Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County. Sinai Residences will offer residents a remarkable maintenance-free lifestyle and features an impressive collection of services and amenities designed to provide everything today’s seniors desire. Sinai Residences will feature multiple dining venues, with kosher-style menus, programs, classes and beautifully appointed common spaces for the enjoyment of residents and their guests. As a planned Life Care community, Sinai Residences will also offer guaranteed access to a full continuum of care, including assisted living, memory support and skilled nursing care.

The State of Florida issued a Provisional Certificate of Authority (PCOA) License in January2012, which allows for a full sales and marketing effort to begin, and for deposits to be accepted. The project includes 236 independent living apartment homes, 48 assisted living apartments, 60 skilled nursing suites and 24 memory support studio suites to be constructed. Based upon pre-marketing research, it seems clear that this project will enjoy a high degree of interest and success. We expect the community to be 75% pre-sold by mid-2013, and are confident this will set the standard for retirement living in the area. Construction is projected to commence by the end of 2013.

For more information about Sinai Residences, call Amy Linder at 561.477.6690.

DEVElOPing OuR CAmPus. DEVElOPing OuR COmmunity: Sinai Residences of Boca Raton moves forward.

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ThE POwER OF COMMUNITY STARTS wITh YOU!

There are many possibilities for making an impact on our community, in Israel and across the globe. How would you like to use your power to change the world?

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Make a Donation and make a difference locally, in Israel and in more than 70 countries worldwide through the traditional Annual Campaign or one of our three giving centers: the Sarah & Max Pechter Center for Local Safety Net Services, the Jewish Life & Learning Giving Center and the Israel & Our Global Family Giving Center. Call 561.852.6058 or visit www.jewishboca.org/donate and get a deep sense of satisfaction from helping those in need.

Leave a Legacy by endowing a gift for Jewish needs in the future, through one of many planned giving opportunities through the Federation’s Anne & Norman Jacobson Jewish Community Foundation (JCF). Visit www.jewishboca.org/jcf for more information.

Be a Philanthropist. Federation’s progressive Toby Weinman Palchik Center for Jewish Philanthropy (CJP) offers many traditional and innovative ways to deepen your giving experience. Our team of donor relations managers can help you identify giving opportunities of particular interest and ensure that your donation dollars are invested wisely. For more information, visit www.jewishboca.org/cjp.

Make a Tribute Gift to memorialize or honor a loved one. You can make a difference in our community while letting someone know you care. Visit www.jewishboca.org/tribute to find out how.

Become a Corporate Partner. Join the family of nearly 40 businesses that support a cause our community embraces. Reach your target market while doing a good deed! Visit www.jewishboca.org/connect to get started.

GET INVOLVED

Participate in some of the most important community outreach, educational and fundraising events in South Palm Beach County, including our Israel Under the Stars Yom Ha’Atzmaut celebration, our annual Super Sunday Phone-a-thon, golf tournaments, dinner dances and educational programs. See our calendar of events at www.jewishboca.org/calendar.

Volunteer. Many organizations in our community can use the valuable donation of your time. Find the right place for you at www.jewishboca.org/volunteer.

Advocate. The Federation’s Jewish Community Relation’s Council (JCRC) is your first source for information in advocating for our community, Israel and more. Get up to the minute news and find out how you can speak out at www.jewishboca.org/jcrc.

Refer your friends. Share the experience of giving by referring a friend to www.jewishboca.org.

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Page 14: 2011 Annual Report

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Sarah & Max Pechter Center For Local Safety Net Services

Adolph & Rose Levis Alzheimer & Adult Day CareAdolph & Rose Levis Jewish Community Center – Camp KavodDirector of Community Special Needs

Donna Klein Jewish Academy – Sun Center (Yad b’Yad)Federation Transporation ServicesHillel Day School – ETGAR ProgramJewish Association for Residential Care (JARC)Kosher Konnection Ruth Rales Jewish Family ServiceCounseling to Individuals/Families in CrisisFinancial AssistanceForster Family Kosher Food PantryHelping Elders Age in PlaceHolocaust Survivors AssistanceVolunteer Resources Center

Jewish Life & Learning

Adolph & Rose Levis JCCSummer Camp and Pre-school ScholarshipsBirthright IsraelB’nai B’rith Youth OrganizationTeen Leadership Training & Development

Day School ScholarshipsDonna Klein Jewish Academy (DKJA)Hillel Day School (HDS)Torah AcademyWeinbaum Yeshiva High School

Florida Association of Jewish FederationsHillel: Foundation for Jewish Campus Life – Florida CouncilJewish Community Relations Council (JCRC)Government Officials AdvocacyCommunity ForumsIran Strategic Initiatives

Jewish Education ProgramsProfessional DevelopmentTeen EducationFlorence Melton Adult Mini-SchoolMarch of the Living program

Israel & Our Global Family

American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC)Jewish Agency for Israel (JAFI)Ben Yakir Youth VillageCHAMAHEthiopian National Project (ENP)Former Soviet Union Welfare ReliefJewish Identity Summer Camps in the Former Soviet UnionMASA – Israel Journey

NATIV – Immigrant Soldier Jewish Identity ProgramPACT (Parents and Children Together) Early Childhood Program

Partnership 2000 (P2K) – Kiryat BialikWorld ORT

Affiliated HUD On-Campus Senior Residences

Shirley H. Gould HouseHarry & Jeanette Weinberg House

BEnEFiCiARy AgEnCiEs

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FEDERAtiOn missiOn stAtEmEnt: As the central address of the local Jewish community, the Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County works with a wide array of agency partners to provide a full range of services including:

Sarah & Max Pechter Center for Local Safety Net Services: This Federation serves our community’s most vulnerable populations, including the frail elderly, children with special needs, adults with developmental disabilities and those who require basic life essentials such as food, urgent care and financial assistance. This giving center also helps fund aid for victims of local and national disasters, such as hurricanes.

Jewish Life and Learning: Our Federation promotes Jewish continuity and a love of Judaism by inspiring local residents of all ages to learn more about their heritage, by providing Jewish day school scholarships, and by funding programs and initiatives that advocate against anti-Semitism. Israel and Our Global Family: Committed to supporting the security, safety and well being of Israel’s Jewish residents and immigrants, our Federation comes to the aid of fellow Jews in 70 countries around the world. Through a wide-range of programs and services worldwide including those focused on hunger, re-settlement, poverty aid to victims of terror, Anti-Semitism, natural disasters and establishing a new life in Israel.

With deep roots locally and respected ties nationally and internationally, we have earned the confidence of an active, loyal and diversifying donor base committed to the welfare and continuity of the Jewish people.

For more information, visit www.jewishboca.org

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giVE. VOluntEER. sPEAk Out. JOin tHE FAmily.

9901 DOnnA klEin BlVD.

BOCA RAtOn, FlORiDA 33428

561.852.3100

WWW.JEWisHBOCA.ORg