@socalgrantmaker #scg2014 #resilientsocal

Wednesday, November 5, 2014Skirball Cultural Center Los Angeles, California

Conference Program

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GRANTMAKERS 2014 ANNUALCONFERENCE

BUILDING RESILIENTCOMMUNITIES Opportunities for Philanthropic Leadership

AGENDA

9:00 - 10:30 REGISTRATION

9:30 - 10:15 EARLY BIRD NETWORKING RECEPTION

10:30 - 11:45 WELCOMING REMARKS AND OPENING PLENARY Resiliency:AMulti-Sector,Multi-IssueApproach

11:45 - 12:00 BREAK

12:00 - 1:45 LUNCHTIME PLENARY: OPENING ADDRESS EricGarcetti,Mayor, City of Los Angeles HowWeWorkTogethertoMakeLosAngelesaTrulyResilientRegion PANEL DISCUSSION SouthernCaliforniaSincetheRecession:BuildingResilienceRequiresInvestinginPeople

1:45 - 2:15 NETWORKING BREAK

2:15 - 3:05 SHORT TALKS - ROUND 1

BreakingtheSchool-to-PrisonPipeline

BuildingPartnershipsThatBreakSectorSilosandStrengthenCommunities

CommunityConnectionsandSenseofPlace:ShapingtheFutureofSouthernCalifornia

StudentHealth=StudentSuccess:TheSchool-BasedWellnessCenterBreakthrough

TheStruggleAgainstPoverty:AHumanRightsApproachtoBuildingHopeandDignitywiththeCommunity

3:05 - 3:20 BREAK

3:20 - 4:10 SHORT TALKS - ROUND 2

Drought,Heat,andResilience:HowSmartPhilanthropyCanHelpSouthernCaliforniaCommunities SurviveandThrive

InvestinginKids:PrioritizingChildren’sWell-Being

StrengtheningtheRegion’sCreativeEconomy

CausesCount:HowNonprofitsMaketheCaliforniaEconomyMoreResilient

EngagingCommunitiesandPatientsasPartnerstoAddressDepression

4:10 - 4:30 BREAK

4:30 - 5:15 FEATURED ADDRESS Dr.PhilMcGraw CopingwithTrauma:BuildingPersonalandCommunityResilience

5:15 - 5:30 BREAK

5:30 - 5:45 MEMBERS MEETING

5:45 - 6:30 FEATURED ADDRESS AriannaHuffington,Chair, President, Editor-in-Chief, Huffington Post Media Group TakingaHolisticViewofOurPersonalandProfessionalLives

6:30 - 7:30 CLOSING RECEPTION AND BOOK SIGNING WITH ARIANNA HUFFINGTON

7:30 ADJOURN

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DEAR COLLEAGUES,

Thank you for joining us for SCG’s 2014 Annual Conference. This year’s theme is “Building Resilient Communities: Opportunities for Philanthropic Leadership.”

Today we’ll explore some of the many facets of resilience, and how our individual and collaborative efforts can help strengthen people and communities to transcend chronic challenges and urgent crises, including environmental, social, and economic risks.

With an incredible array of speakers, including national thought leaders, regional experts, and local community members, today’s conference is designed to help us break down silos across sectors and regions so we can support transformative community change.

Most importantly, this conference is a chance to share your voice, your expertise, and your creativity with the broader SCG community. We have included many interactive sessions and plenty of networking throughout the day to give you opportunities to connect with your peers and advance your grantmaking.

Thank you for your leadership in SCG’s growing network of organizations, representing the breadth of our region’s dynamic philanthropic community.

Sincerely,

christine esselPresident and Chief Executive Offi cer, Southern California Grantmakers

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EARLY BIRD NETWORKING RECEPTION9:30 – 10:15

Jumpstart your morning with an optional pre-conference networking reception to meet new and veteran SCG members! Connect with other funders who are addressing similar challenges and who are equally committed to our region. SCG now has more than 220 member organizations, including 75 new members who have joined in the past year, so you have a whole new set of colleagues to get to know!

Presented by:

WENDY GARENChair, Southern California Grantmakers Board of Directors

President and Chief Executive Offi cer, The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation

CHRISTINE ESSELPresident and Chief Executive Offi cer, Southern California Grantmakers

Opening PlenaryResiliency: A Multi-Sector, Multi-Issue ApproachResiliency is about how we create the systems that allow people, institutions, and communities to not only survive, but to adapt and grow while facing chronic challenges like poverty, long-term unemployment, and natural and man-made disasters. The Federal Reserve’s Dr. David Erickson will lead a powerful panel discussion on why and how we must break down silos between sectors, funding streams, and issues—to develop smart strategies that enhance our collective impact on communities.

Presented by:

Introduced by: ANTONIO MANNING Senior Relationship Manager, Greater LA, JPMorgan Chase, Global Philanthropy

WELCOMING REMARKS AND OPENING PLENARY10:30 – 11:45, Guerin Pavilion in Herscher Hall

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Moderated by: DR. DAVID ERICKSON, Director, Center for Community Development Investment, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Dr. David Erickson’s research areas at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco include community development finance, affordable housing, and institutional changes that benefit low-income communities. He also led collaborations between the Federal Reserve and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to bring health efforts together with community development. He edits the Community Development Investment Review, is the author of The Housing Policy Revolution: Networks and Neighborhoods, and a co-editor of Investing in What Works for America’s Communities: Essays on People, Place, and Purpose.

BARBARA ANDERSEN, Director, Strategic Partnerships, Orfalea Foundation

Barbara Andersen is the Director of Strategic Partnerships at the Orfalea Foundation, which seeks innovative programs to assist under-served populations in the community. Andersen previously directed the Orfalea Fund’s Aware & Prepare Initiative, a public-private partnership to strengthen emergency preparedness in Santa Barbara, supporting public and nonprofit entities to enhance capabilities to mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies and disasters.

NANCY ANDREWS, President and Chief Executive Officer, Low Income Investment Fund

Nancy Andrews leads the Low Income Investment Fund, a Community Development Financial Institution that has invested $1.5 billion in community projects. Previously, she was Deputy Director of the Ford Foundation’s Office of Program Related Investments, and designed the Foundation’s housing policy program. Andrews served as Chief Financial Officer of the International Water Management Institute. She is co-editor of Investing in What Works for America’s Communities: Essays on People, Place, and Purpose.

SUSAN HARPER, Senior Vice President, Bank of America , CDFI Lending & Investing

Susan Harper manages Bank of America’s activities with Community Development Financial Institutions in California and other regions that finance housing, small businesses, and community facilities providing health care, education, childcare and social services. She has held positions at the Low Income Investment Fund, NCB Capital Impact, and Price Waterhouse LLP. She serves on the Board and chairs the Finance Committee of Opportunity Fund, the largest micro-lender in California. Harper serves on the Loan Committees for the Enterprise Community Loan Fund, Inc.; Network for Oregon Affordable Housing; Nonprofit Finance Fund; and The Reinvestment Fund.

MALCOLM WILLIAMS, Policy Researcher, RAND

Malcolm Williams’ research interests include racial and ethnic disparities in quality and access to care and vulnerability to public health disasters. Williams’ current research includes a number of community-based studies on a range of topics, including building community resilience to disaster and assessing the health care experiences of ex-prisoners. He is a co-developer of “Mapping Populations Vulnerable to Public Health Disasters,” a tool to identify concentrations of vulnerable populations in communities.

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LUNCHTIME PLENARY12:00 - 1:45, Ahmanson Ballroom in Ahmanson Hall

Opening Address How We Work Together to Make Los Angeles a Truly Resilient Region

Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti is focused on equipping Los Angeles to be a more resilient city, one better prepared to withstand and recover from shocks and stresses of all shapes and sizes. Capitalizing on L.A.’s designation as one of the inaugural Rockefeller Foundation’s 100 Resilient Cities, Mayor Garcetti will share his vision for building resilience across L.A. communities and how the philanthropic and business communities can help.

ERIC GARCETTI, Mayor, City of Los Angeles

Eric Garcetti is the 42nd Mayor of Los Angeles. His “back to basics” agenda is focused on job creation and solving everyday problems for L.A. residents. He was elected four times by his peers to serve as President of the Los Angeles City Council from 2006 to 2012. From 2001 until taking office as Mayor, Garcetti served as the Councilmember representing the 13th District, which includes Hollywood, Echo Park, Silver Lake, and Atwater Village. Garcetti has taught at Occidental College and the University of Southern California.

Presentation and Panel DiscussionSouthern California Since the Recession: Building Resilience Requires Investing in People

Resilience is about more than strengthening physical infrastructures. In order to fully address the conditions and risks that threaten a community’s ability to bounce back, we must invest in our human infrastructure. Health, education, and the ability to earn a decent living are the basic building blocks to address the increasing rapid-fi re shocks affecting Southern California. These shocks go well beyond natural disasters to long-standing gaps in well-being that have long term effects: poverty, inequality of opportunity, and youth disconnection, to name a few.

Using research from her forthcoming A Portrait of California 2014-2015, Sarah Burd-Sharps, Co-Director of Measure of America, will give a brief presentation and facilitate a panel discussion on how different demographic groups in Southern California have fared since the Great Recession—with a focus on Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, and Ventura counties. Which groups had the most trouble recovering and why? Which were successful? Panelists will discuss different facets of resilience and how to build an infrastructure of opportunity to serve the next generation in our region.

Introduced by: NANCY MCPHERSON, Interim State Director, AARP California

Presented by:

Presented by:

Introduced by: FRED ALIPresident and Chief Executive Offi cer, Weingart Foundation

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Moderated by: SARAH BURD-SHARPS, Co-Director, Measure of America and Co-Author, A Portrait of California 2014-2015

Sarah Burd-Sharps is Co-Director of Measure of America and co-author of two volumes of The Measure of America. She has also co-authored state and local well-being reports for California and Marin and Sonoma Counties. Burd-Sharps worked for the United Nations for over two decades, with a focus on economic empowerment, democratic governance, and gender equity. She was also Deputy Director of the UN Development Program’s Human Development Report Office and led work on national human development reports on every continent.

AJA BROWN, Mayor, City of Compton

In 2013, Aja Brown made history as the youngest Mayor the City of Compton has ever elected. She has developed community empowerment boards, business-to-business collaboratives, and employment development programs. Mayor Brown also created policies that ensure residents are included in every aspect of the development process through public investment in private projects. In 2007, she worked with the City of Compton’s Community Redevelopment Agency as a Redevelopment Project Manager. Mayor Brown also created and implemented Compton’s Apprentice Program to create jobs for local residents on city-funded or assisted capital improvement projects.

MARIA CABILDO, President, East LA Community Corporation

During Maria Cabildo’s tenure at East LA Community Corporation (ELACC), an organization she co-founded in 1995, ELACC has created a community development model that fuses grassroots community organizing, contextualized real estate development, and asset building to preserve and enhance communities. ELACC has invested over $155 million in affordable housing and community development resources. Cabildo serves on the Boards of the National Low Income Housing Coalition, California Housing Partnership, and the Los Angeles Food Policy Council.

DONNA DEUTCHMAN, Chief Executive Officer, Habitat for Humanity, San Fernando/Santa Clarita Valleys; Chair, Housing Work Group, Governor’s Interagency Council on Veterans

Donna Deutchman is a leader in the development of new models of care for multigenerational families (civilian and veteran). As CEO of Habitat for Humanity, San Fernando/Santa Clarita Valleys, she is developing a statewide program adopted by the California Department of Veteran Affairs that expands the Enriched Neighborhood model to low income veterans. She also served as CEO of ONEgeneration and has held positions at UCLA and USC. She chairs the Housing Work Group of the Governor’s Interagency Council on Veterans.

DR. ROBERT K. ROSS, President and Chief Executive Officer, The California Endowment

Robert K. Ross, MD, leads The California Endowment, established in 1996 to address the health needs of Californians. His previous roles include Director of the Health and Human Services Agency for the County of San Diego and Commissioner of Public Health for the City of Philadelphia. Dr. Ross was a Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholar, focusing on urban child health issues. He is a Member of the President’s Advisory Commission on Educational Excellence for African Americans, and a Board member of the California Health Benefit Exchange and USC’s Center on Philanthropy and Public Policy, among others.

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SHORT TALK BREAKOUTSParticipate in two rounds of fast-paced interactive breakouts on key aspects of resilient communities. Nonprofi t and community leaders will give a brief presentation and then join a dynamic conversation with participants about how philanthropy can engage with and support these critical issues. Each short talk will be guided by an expert facilitator from the Center for Nonprofi t Management, the premier resource for nonprofi t organizations in the Southern California region:

Short Talks - Round 1 2:15 - 3:05 (Please check screens for updated room assignments.)

Breaking the School-to-Prison Pipeline With 70% of Californians under 25 being people of color, our future is in color. Signifi cantly more likely to receive suspensions, drop out of high school, and get funneled into the criminal justice system than their white peers, many of these young people don’t see a promising future for themselves. When one suspension alone doubles the chance of dropping out and triples their chance of getting involved in the justice system, we need to concentrate on keeping kids in school and out of the school-to-prison pipeline. Corleone Ham, a recent Wilson High School graduate, and Beron Thompkins Jr., a B.L.O.O.M. Youth Ambassador, will share how they got the support they needed to stay in school, focus on their communities, and see a future of possibility and success.

CORLEONE HAM, Program Coordinator, Young Men’s Empowerment Program, Khmer Girls in Action

Corleone Ham is the Program Coordinator for the Young Men’s Empowerment Program at Khmer Girls in Action, a community-based organization whose mission is to build a progressive and sustainable Long Beach community that works for gender, racial, and economic justice and empowers Southeast Asian youth to become leaders in their community and their lives. Ham, who grew up in Carson and Long Beach, spent his high school years involved with KGA when he attended Wilson High School. He is currently studying at Long Beach City College and is majoring in International Development Studies.

REGINA BIRDSELL, President and Chief Executive Offi cer

MAURAHARRINGTON, Vice President of Consulting and Chief Operating Offi cer

LESLIE ROBIN, Senior Leadership and Organizational Development Consultant

BELINDA MADRID TEITEL, Vice President of Education and Leadership Development

JULIEHA TRUONG, Director of Education and Staff Consultant

HEATHER TUNIS, Senior Consultant

Presented by:

Introduced by: DAVID CONFORTI, Director, Programs and Public-Private Partnerships, Annenberg Foundation

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BERON THOMPKINS JR., B.L.O.O.M. Youth Ambassador, Social Justice Learning Institute

Beron Thompkins Jr. is a B.L.O.O.M. Youth Ambassador through the Social Justice Learning Institute, which works to improve the lives of urban communities of color by helping individuals and groups use their own agency to advocate for, and achieve, health and educational equity. As a high school senior in South Los Angeles, Thompkins experienced the criminal justice system first-hand when he was arrested and jailed for a bad decision he made when he was 15 years old. His participation in the California Community Foundation’s B.L.O.O.M. Initiative through the Social Justice Learning Institute’s Black Male Youth Academy has helped him start fresh by providing a pathway that has cultivated his skills as a leader and has empowered him to transform the lives of his peers and community.

Building Partnerships that Break Sector Silos and Strengthen CommunitiesPublic-private partnerships offer some of the most innovative solutions to society’s problems. But how do we break down the silos to build them? Karen Baker from CaliforniaVolunteers will share success stories and tactics for building meaningful, long-term partnerships between government, corporate, nonprofit, and philanthropic organizations that can help us tackle critical issues and strengthen our communities.

KAREN BAKER, Chief Service Officer, CaliforniaVolunteers

Karen Baker is Chief Service Officer of CaliforniaVolunteers. In 2008, she was appointed by Governor Schwarzenegger to serve as the first-in-the-nation state cabinet Secretary of Service and Volunteering. Prior to this, Baker served the Schwarzenegger Administration as Executive Director of CaliforniaVolunteers. Baker has held leadership positions at Valley Vision, an “action tank” for regional economic, environmental, and social issues; Share Our Strength, a national anti-hunger nonprofit; the Corporation for National Service; and Chrysalis. She was appointed by President Clinton as Deputy Director for AmeriCorps*VISTA.

Community Connections and Sense of Place: Shaping the Future of Southern CaliforniaWhen times get really tough, our neighbors often provide us with the most immediate and impactful assistance. As such, fostering community identity and relationships are essential strategies in the resiliency toolkit. Dr. Lucy Jones leverages over three decades of research and application of resilience information to focus on how individuals and organizations connected to their community are able to grow and effectively manage the dynamic world around them. With examples from L.A., the U.S., and around the globe, Dr. Jones will share best practices for vulnerable communities to thrive after a natural or manmade impact and thoughts about how to strengthen those bonds in Southern California.

DR. LUCY JONES, Seismologist, US Geological Survey and Science Advisor on Seismic Risk to Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti

Dr. Lucy Jones has been a seismologist with the US Geological Survey and a Visiting Research Associate at Caltech since 1983. She currently serves as the USGS Science Advisor for Risk Reduction and leads the SAFRR Project to apply USGS science to reduce risk in communities across the nation. In 2014, she partnered with Mayor Garcetti to undertake a year-long study of seismic risk in the City. Dr. Jones created innovative research projects like ShakeOut Earthquake Scenario and the Great ShakeOut. She serves on the California Earthquake Prediction Evaluation Council and was a Commissioner of the California Seismic Safety Commission from 2002 to 2009.

Breaking the School-to-Prison Pipeline (continued)

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Student Health = Student Success: The School-Based Wellness Center BreakthroughWe’ve long known that academic performance is influenced by health and wellness. That’s why the L.A. Unified School District’s decision to break down the barriers between health and education funding is a breakthrough. With 12 Wellness Centers currently on LAUSD campuses, and more to open soon, there is now a greater focus on promoting wellness and increasing student access to health and mental health services. This model may soon transform both student achievement and community health. Maryjane Puffer with The Los Angeles Trust for Children’s Health will discuss this integrated, holistic approach to student and community health and the promise it holds for the future of our region.

MARYJANE PUFFER, Executive Director, The Los Angeles Trust for Children’s Health

In her role as Executive Director, Maryjane Puffer facilitates the development of L.A. Unified School District’s Wellness Networks and is on the cutting edge of community prevention framework strategies for health programming in schools. As a 35-year veteran in health care and program development, she has developed and managed international and domestic health programs. Puffer serves on several committees, including the School Health Coalition of Los Angeles County. She was recognized as the 2014 “Healthcare Advocate of the Year” by the Los Angeles Business Journal.

The Struggle Against Poverty: A Human Rights Approach to Building Hope and Dignity with the CommunityThe prevalent narrative about many of our poorest communities is one of anger and despair. Many in these communities face interconnected issues related to poverty, substandard housing, lack of economic opportunity, and poor health indicators. With income inequality widening, the need to address these challenges grows stronger daily. Esperanza Community Housing Corporation’s Nancy Ibrahim will share a comprehensive community development approach that interconnects programs related to health and housing rights, environmental justice, economic opportunity, and cultural/artistic expression—one that is meaningfully changing the narrative in South Los Angeles, rebuilding the community, and bringing back hope and dignity.

NANCY HALPERN IBRAHIM, Executive Director, Esperanza Community Housing Corporation

Nancy Halpern Ibrahim joined Esperanza Community Housing Corporation in 1995 as founding Director of Health Programs, where she designed the Community Health Promoters Program and generated pioneering community health collaboratives. Ibrahim’s efforts have also been central to advancing the reputation of Mercado La Paloma, Esperanza’s economic development venue. She is a founding Board Member of the Coalition for Community Health, the Southern California Healthy Homes Collaborative, and Trust South L.A. Ibrahim represents Esperanza Community Housing Corporation in the Figueroa Corridor Coalition for Economic Justice.

Short Talks - Round 1 (continued)

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Short Talks - Round 23:20 - 4:10 (Please check screens for updated room assignments.)

Drought, Heat, and Resilience: How Smart Philanthropy Can Help Southern California Communities Survive and ThriveOur region is facing severe drought, major wildfires, and record-breaking heat waves, all of which impact our communities and our way of life. How can philanthropy engage in smart strategies and partnerships to ensure California communities continue to thrive? Climate Resolve’s Jonathan Parfrey will share examples of local projects and strategies that can help us weather today’s storms (or lack thereof) and better prepare for tomorrow.

JONATHAN PARFREY, Executive Director, Climate Resolve

Jonathan Parfrey is Executive Director of Climate Resolve, an L.A.-based climate advocacy organization. He also served as Commissioner at the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power and President of the Los Angeles League of Conservation Voters. He is a co-founder (and currently Vice-Chair) of the street event CicLAvia. Parfrey is a founder of the Los Angeles Regional Collaborative for Climate Action and Sustainability and the Alliance of Regional Collaboratives for Climate Adaptation. He is a Fellow at the Los Angeles Institute for the Humanities, and in 2010 he received a Durfee Stanton Fellowship.

Investing in Kids: Prioritizing Children’s Well-Being Too many of our children lack the basic building blocks to ensure success—high quality early learning experiences, rigorous K-12 academics, enriching afterschool and summer programs, and access to critical health care services. Sharyn Church, the Los Angeles Director for Children Now, will share local county data from the 2014 California County Scorecard of Children’s Well-Being to illustrate where children are doing well and how philanthropy can come together to prioritize well-being and improve outcomes for children.

SHARYN CHURCH, Los Angeles Director, Children Now

Sharyn Church is the Los Angeles Director of Children Now, a national research and advocacy organization based in Oakland, California. Church joined Children Now in 2013, overseeing strategic partnerships in the Los Angeles area to support local and state level policy development and advocacy for better children’s health and education outcomes. Church previously held several positions—including founding Director of the Annenberg Professional Development Program and Deputy Director—at Inner-City Arts, a Los Angeles-based arts education organization. She is currently a member of the Policy Council of the California Alliance for Arts Education.

Presented by: ©

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Strengthening the Region’s Creative EconomySouthern California is the creative capital of the United States: the source of 726,000 jobs, $140 billion dollars in revenue, and home to more artists than anywhere in the country… but cities all over the world want to attract this sector and the ancillary benefits it provides for our children and communities. How can philanthropy join with government and other partners to strengthen our creative sector and make it more resilient in the face of increasing international competition, technology changes, and intellectual property challenges? Keith McNutt, author of the 2013 report, LA CREATES, will share his recommendations for sustaining and growing our region’s creative identity, output, and impact.

KEITH MCNUTT, Director, Western Region, The Actors Fund

Keith McNutt is the Director of the Western Region of The Actors Fund, a national nonprofit that helps professionals in all disciplines of the performing arts and entertainment. Prior to his work in Los Angeles, he worked for The Fund’s AIDS Initiative in New York. McNutt was a 2012-13 Durfee Foundation Stanton Fellow, focusing on ways municipal and county governments can better support the creative industries in Los Angeles County. His report, LA CREATES: Supporting the Creative Economy in Los Angeles, was released as a policy recommendation supplement to the 2013 Otis Report on the Creative Economy.

Causes Count: How Nonprofits Make the California Economy More ResilientThough sometimes portrayed as too small to matter or less efficient than for-profit businesses, our nonprofit sector is teeming with exceptional human and financial capital. Nonprofits are a major contributor to our economy. The sector’s impact, however, could be considerably greater, particularly in our region. As the new Causes Count report shows, Southern California nonprofits average significantly fewer resources than those in Northern California. Jan Masaoka of The California Association of Nonprofits will provide insight into these substantial resource discrepancies and ask us to consider how philanthropy might help rebalance resources to strengthen our region’s economy and build more resilient communities.

JAN MASAOKA, Chief Executive Officer, California Association of Nonprofits

Jan Masaoka is Chief Executive Officer of the California Association of Nonprofits, which recently conducted the first-ever economic impact study of California’s nonprofit sector. Her books include Nonprofit Sustainability and The Nonprofit’s Guide to HR, and she founded and edits Blue Avocado magazine. During Masaoka’s tenure as Executive Director of CompassPoint Nonprofit Services, she was named “Nonprofit Executive of the Year” by the Nonprofit Times. She has been named one of the “Fifty Most Influential” people in the nonprofit sector nationwide eight times.

Short Talks - Round 2 (continued)

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Engaging Communities and Patients as Partners to Address DepressionAlthough depression is the largest cause of disability in adults in the U.S., most people living in low-income, minority communities don’t have access to the kind of high quality care that is most effective. UCLA’s Dr. Bowen Chung and Felica Jones with Healthy African American Families II will discuss an approach to addressing depression in under-resourced communities of color that engages communities and patients as partners in designing services to best meet their needs. This L.A. County Health Initiative model, which is being implemented in five local communities and may soon expand to 24 others, is bringing hope and possibility to people and communities who previously struggled alone with this issue.

DR. BOWEN CHUNG, Assistant Professor in Residence, Department of Psychiatry, David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA

Bowen Chung, MD, MSHS is an Assistant Professor in Residence in the Department of Psychiatry at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Adjunct Scientist at the RAND Corporation, and a child and adolescent psychiatrist at Harbor - UCLA Medical Center, a community safety-net public hospital in Los Angeles County. Dr. Chung has been conducting partnered research and program development with the community of South Los Angeles for over a decade to improve outcomes for depressed adults and pregnant women through support from the NIH, the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services, The California Endowment, and the California Community Foundation.

FELICA JONES, Director of Programs, Healthy African American Families II

Felica Jones has worked in the nonprofit sector for over 15 years, serving families and children in South Los Angeles. As Director of Programs for Healthy African American Families II, she oversees all projects within the agency addressing health disparities such as Preterm Delivery, the Men’s Project, Breathe Free Asthma & Lead Program, Community Child Health Network Study, Restoration Center, and Community Partners In Care. Jones has worked as a group facilitator on such topics as anger management for first time offender youth, social support and empowerment workshops for pregnant African American women, health and sex education, and life skills education for pregnant and parenting teen mothers.

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FEATURED ADDRESS 4:30 - 5:15, Ahmanson Hall

Coping with Trauma: Building Personal and Community ResilienceCoping with trauma is a key factor in building personal and community resilience, particularly for individuals and families in under-resourced or violence-plagued communities, as well as for our growing veteran population. SCG member Dr. Phil McGraw—renowned television personality, author, and psychologist—will speak about his professional and philanthropic work helping people heal from trauma and why elevating a comprehensive approach to community support can help us make a lasting impact on the populations we serve.

DR. PHIL MCGRAW

Dr. Phil McGraw provides the most extensive forum on mental health issues in the history of television. For 11 years, he has used the Dr. Phil platform to make psychology accessible and understandable to the general public by addressing critical social issues, including the “silent epidemics” of bullying, drug abuse, domestic violence, depression, child abuse, suicide, and various forms of severe mental illness. Dr. McGraw is the author of seven #1 New York Times bestsellers and is frequently called upon for his expert opinion on current events by national and international news outlets. In 2003, he established The Dr. Phil Foundation, which addresses the emotional, spiritual, and monetary needs of children and families—and works to fight problems that cripple our society in subtle but undeniable ways.

Remarks by: URI HERSCHER,President, Skirball Cultural Center

Introduced by:JOHN KOBARA, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, California Community Foundation

Presented by:

SCG MEMBERS MEETING 5:30 - 5:45, Ahmanson Hall

Members and non-members are encouraged to attend.

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CLOSING RECEPTION6:30 - 7:30

Join your colleagues for drinks, hors d’oeuvres, and live music as we close the day’s action-packed schedule on a fun and relaxing note. Don’t forget to bring your complimentary copy of Thrive for a book signing with Arianna Huffi ngton!

FEATURED ADDRESS5:45 - 6:30, Ahmanson Hall

Thrive: Taking a Holistic View of Our Personal and Professional LivesBest known for her site The Huffi ngton Post, Arianna Huffi ngton has been recognized as one of the most infl uential women in media. Building on the message of her book Thrive—especially the importance of making our giving instinct a part of our everyday lives—she will share her experiences and insights into some of the most critical social change trends today. She’ll also explore how we can take a holistic view of our personal and professional lives to support a stronger philanthropic sector and healthier, more robust communities.

ARIANNA HUFFINGTON, Chair, President, Editor-in-Chief, Huffi ngton Post Media Group

Arianna Huffi ngton is the creator and leader of Huffi ngton Post Media Group, a nationally syndicated columnist, and author of 14 books. In 2005, she launched The Huffi ngton Post, a news and blog site that quickly became one of the most widely-read, linked to, and frequently-cited media brands on the Internet. In 2012, the site won a Pulitzer Prize for national reporting. Huffi ngton has been named to Time Magazine’s list of the world’s 100 most infl uential people and the Forbes Most Powerful Women list. She serves on several boards, including the XPRIZE Foundation; The Center for Public Integrity; and The Committee to Protect Journalists. Her most recent book, Thrive: The Third Metric to Redefi ning Success and Creating a Life of Well-Being, Wisdom, and Wonder, which has become an international bestseller, focuses on resilience and the importance of giving.

Introduced by: WENDY GAREN, President and Chief Executive Offi cer, The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation

Remarks by:JUDY BELKPresident and Chief Executive Offi cer, The California Wellness Foundation

Presented by:

Presented by:

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CONFERENCE SPONSORS

Presenting Sponsors

Gold Sponsors

©

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Silver Sponsors

Donors

gift by anonymous

donor

wallis foundation

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FRED ALIPresident and Chief Executive Offi cer, Weingart Foundation

EDMUND CAINVice President, Grant Programs, Conrad N. Hilton Foundation

RON GALLOPresident and Chief Executive Offi cer, Santa Barbara Foundation

NIKE IRVINVice President, Programs, California Community Foundation

RACHEL LEVINExecutive Director, Righteous Persons Foundation

DEIDRE LINDPresident, Mayor’s Fund for Los Angeles, Offi ce of Los Angeles Mayor Garcetti

JOAN MCCARTHYSenior Manager, Los Angeles Community Engagement, The Walt Disney Company

GREGORY MCGINITYManaging Director of Policy, The Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation

CLAIRE PEEPSExecutive Director, The Durfee Foundation

HUGH RALSTONPresident and Chief Executive Offi cer, Fresno Regional Foundation

TARA ROTHPresident, Goldhirsh Foundation

BEATRIZ SOLÍSDirector, Healthy Communities (South Region), The California Endowment

CARLA VARGASSenior Vice President, Community Impact, Orange County United Way

THOMAS WEISSENBORNSenior Financial Advisor; Senior Vice President – Investment Offi cer, Wealth Brokerage Services, Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Wells Fargo Foundation

MICHELYNN WOODARDPresident and Chief Executive Offi cer, Dr. Phil Foundation

LAURA ZUCKERExecutive Director, Los Angeles County Arts Commission

THANK YOU TO OUR CONFERENCE PARTNERS

THANK YOU TO OUR CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

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MAJOR GRANT FUNDERSSCG is grateful to the generous funders whose 2014 operating support makes our work possible. SCG is grateful to the generous funders whose 2014 operating support makes our work possible.

bcmfoundation

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AARP CaliforniaAchieving America Family FoundationAdams Legacy FoundationThe Ahmanson FoundationThe Herb Alpert FoundationAmerican Honda FoundationAmgen FoundationThe Angell FoundationAnnenberg FoundationAnonymous GrantmakerArchstone FoundationRuben AroninThe Atlas Family FoundationAvery Dennison FoundationBad Robot ProductionsBank of America FoundationThe William C. Bannerman FoundationFrank Baxter & K F Baxter FoundationBCM FoundationThe H.N. and Frances C. Berger FoundationNancy BerglassThe Philip and Muriel Berman FoundationCelia BernsteinThe Burton G. Bettingen CorporationBeutner Family FoundationThe Stanley and Joyce Black Family FoundationBlue Shield of California FoundationThe Boeing Company/Employees Community Fund of Boeing CADavid Bohnett FoundationThe Boone FoundationLouis L. Borick FoundationBoston Private Bank & Trust CompanyThe Eli and Edythe Broad FoundationBrotherhood CrusadeThe Brotman Foundation of CaliforniaVladimir and Araxia Buckhantz Foundation

Burbank Arts for All FoundationThe Ronald W. Burkle FoundationCal HumanitiesCalifornia Community FoundationThe California EndowmentCalifornia HealthCare FoundationThe California Wellness FoundationCall of Duty EndowmentCalOptima FoundationCapital Group CompaniesThe John W. Carson FoundationCaruso AffiliatedCasey Family ProgramsWilliam C. ChoiCity National BankCity of West HollywoodColburn FoundationThe Carol & James Collins FoundationThe Community Foundation Serving the Counties of Riverside & San BernardinoCommunity PartnersCorporation for National and Community ServiceCorporation for Supportive HousingCrail-Johnson FoundationCreative Artists Agency FoundationCredit Suisse FoundationDavid Lynch Foundation for Consciousness Based Education and World PeaceDeloitte, LLPKatharine DeShawThe Carl & Roberta Deutsch FoundationDIRECTVThe Roy and Patricia Disney Family Foundation The Walt Disney CompanyCarrie Estelle Doheny FoundationDongell Lawrence Finney LLP Dorrance Family FoundationLee DraperDr. Phil FoundationJoseph Drown Foundation

The Durfee FoundationThe Edgerton FoundationThe Eisner FoundationThe Everychild FoundationThe Max Factor Family FoundationFirst 5 LAFlora L. Thornton FoundationThe Ford FoundationFoundation for Global Sports DevelopmentFrieda C. Fox FoundationThe Fund for Santa BarbaraGaren Family FoundationThe J. Paul Getty Trust/The Getty FoundationThe Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert FoundationMax H. Gluck FoundationGO CampaignGodric FoundationGoldhirsh FoundationGood Hope Medical FoundationGeorge and Marcia Good Family FoundationPegine GraysonThe Green FoundationThe Greenberg FoundationJosephine S. Gumbiner FoundationJohn Randolph Haynes & Dora Haynes FoundationHealth Net Foundation, Inc.R. Christine HersheyConrad N. Hilton FoundationHitachi, Ltd.HMC Architects Designing Futures FoundationGeorge Hoag Family FoundationHutto-Patterson Charitable FoundationiHerb.comInfinite Hero FoundationIrvine Health FoundationThe James Irvine FoundationWendy JamesFran Jemmott

THANK YOU, 2014 SCG MEMBERS Italics indicate new 2014 members.

19@socalgrantmaker #resilientsocal #scg2014

The Jewish Community Foundation of Los AngelesVincent JonesJP Morgan Chase & Co.Kaiser PermanenteKautz Family FoundationKayne FoundationW. M. Keck FoundationJan KernL.A. Chamber of Commerce FoundationThe LA Fund for Public EducationLA84 FoundationLaguna Beach Community FoundationLandres Family/Doran FundThe Sherry Lansing FoundationThe Leonetti/O’Connell Family FoundationThe Mortimer & Mimi Levitt FoundationLiberty Hill FoundationJohn M. Lloyd FoundationLos Angeles CountyLos Angeles Dodgers FoundationLos Angeles Giving CircleLos Angeles United Methodist Urban FoundationLudwick Family FoundationMajestic Realty FoundationMattel, Inc.Maurer Family FoundationMayor’s Fund for Los AngelesBowen H. & Janice Arthur McCoy Charitable FoundationMcCune FoundationJan McElweeMicrosoftThe Moore Family FoundationMoss Adams FoundationMurad Family FoundationNBCUniversal - Legal DivisionCraig H. Neilsen FoundationJulie Lytle NesbitNiagara BottlingThe Kenneth T. & Eileen L. Norris Foundation

Oder Family FoundationOneOCOpen Hearts FoundationH. Tony and Marti Oppenheimer FoundationOrange County United WayOrfalea FoundationThe Ovation FoundationPacific Life FoundationPacific Youth FoundationThe David and Lucile Packard FoundationThe Ralph M. Parsons FoundationPfaffinger FoundationAnthony & Jeanne Pritzker Family FoundationProAmerica BankGreg PropperRaytheon CompanyLisa Cleri RealeREDFRuth and Joseph C. Reed Foundation for the ArtsReid Family FoundationRegional Access Project FoundationRGK FoundationRighteous Persons FoundationRx for Reading/The Riordan FoundationRockefeller Philanthropy AdvisorsRoll Global LLCErnest and Irma Rose FoundationThe Rose Hills FoundationThe Rosenthal Family FoundationRoth Family FoundationSalser Family FoundationSan Manuel Band of Mission IndiansSanta Barbara FoundationSatterberg FoundationThe SCAN FoundationSCGA FoundationKent SetonHoward & Stephanie Sherwood Family Foundation

Cynthia L. and William E. Simon, Jr. FoundationSimon Foundation for Education and HousingSocial Venture PartnersSony Pictures EntertainmentSouthern California EdisonSouthern California Gas CompanySpecialty Family FoundationSTAPLES Center FoundationSteinmetz Family FoundationSterling-Dorman FoundationStuart FoundationThe Keith & Judy Swayne Family FoundationS. Mark Taper FoundationTargetTarsadia FoundationThomas Family FoundationTiger Woods FoundationTime Warner CableToyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.UniHealth FoundationUnion Bank FoundationUnited Latino FundUnited Way of Greater Los AngelesVentura County Community FoundationVons, a Safeway CompanyGwen WaldenWallis FoundationWarner Bros Entertainment Inc.Weingart FoundationThe Lawrence Welk Family FoundationJohn and Marilyn Wells Family FoundationWells Fargo FoundationWHH FoundationWilliam Morris Endeavor EntertainmentThe Women’s Foundation of CaliforniaCharles WooZolla Family Foundation

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SCG BOARD OFFICERSBOARD CHAIR: WENDY GARENPresident and Chief Executive Officer, The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation

VICE CHAIR: DEIDRE LINDPresident, Mayor’s Fund for Los Angeles, Office of Los Angeles Mayor Garcetti

TREASURER: MELISSA HARMANSenior Manager, Moss Adams Foundation

SECRETARY: CATHY HESSIONPresident and Executive Director, The Carol & James Collins Foundation

PAST BOARD CHAIR: CARL BALLTON Senior Vice President & Deputy Group Head of the Corporate Social Responsibility Group of Union Bank; President and Chief Operating Officer, Union Bank Foundation

PRESIDENT: CHRISTINE ESSELPresident and Chief Executive Officer, Southern California Grantmakers

BOARD MEMBERSMAGDALENA BELTRÁN-DEL OLMO Vice President of Communications, The California Wellness Foundation

KAFI BLUMENFIELDPhilanthropy Leader

EDMUND CAIN Vice President, Grant Programs, Conrad N. Hilton Foundation

JEFFREY GLASSMANSecretary, Wallis Foundation and Executive Officer, Covington Capital Management

R. CHRISTINE HERSHEY Philanthropy Leader

NIKE IRVINVice President, Programs, California Community Foundation

JOE LUMARDASenior Vice President and Investment Counselor, Capital Group Private Client Services

SYLIA OBAGI Executive Director, Roy and Patricia Disney Family Foundation

MARY ODELLPresident, UniHealth Foundation

TARA ROTHPresident, Goldhirsh Foundation

BEATRIZ SOLÌSDirector, Healthy Communities (South Region), The California Endowment

TRENT STAMP Executive Director, The Eisner Foundation

SCG STAFFCHRISTINE ESSELPresident and Chief Executive Officer

CHARLOTTE ANHEIEROnline Community Manager

ROCIO BONSALLPublic Policy Fellow

AMANDA BYRDDirector of Communications and Membership

ALEXANDRA CAREWCommunications and Grants Manager

JENNA DIAZ-GONZALEZCommunications and Program Intern

KAREN FREEMANDirector of Operations and Special Projects

KAMERON GREENProgram Manager

TULY MARTÍNEZProgram Manager

ANNABELLE ROSBOROUGHProgram Manager

DAVE SHELDONDirector of Programs and Public Policy

CHERYL THOMASExecutive Assistant

SCG would also like to thank: Susan Dunn, Communications Consultant; Jan Kern, Family Philanthropy Consultant; and Lisa Cleri Reale, Corporate Consultant.

Magnin Auditorium

Haas Conference Room

Taper Courtyard

Ahmanson Hall

NorthGarage

Winnick Hall: Noah’s ArkGetty Gallery

Ziegler Amphitheater

Parson’s Archaeology Dig

Skirball Museum

Milken Gallery

SouthGarage

Herscher Hall

Guerin Pavilion

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EastParking

BloomArroyo Path

Southern California Grantmakers1000 North Alameda Street, Suite 230

Los Angeles, CA 90012(213) 680-8866

www.socalgrantmakers.org

@socalgrantmaker#scg2014

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