OUR APPROACHProviding young people access to jobs is the cornerstone of Enterprise. We encour-

age youth to affect change in their own lives and we support them on a path to seek

economic mobility and prosperity. Enterprise actively partners with the business

community, educational institutions, and nonprofit organizations to create a broad

network of opportunity and support for youth.

In our job-readiness training program, youth

attend weekly workshops to learn professional

communication skills, financial literacy, how

to craft a resume and cover letter, and how to

ace job interviews with supportive volunteer

interviewers. Youth emerge from this program

equipped with both the soft and hard skills

they need to make a lasting impression as they

embark on professional experiences outside

of Enterprise’s doors.

Following the training, youth are placed in

summer and fall internships, where youth explore careers, develop workplace skills,

and make valuable connections. Internship partners span across the fields of health;

technology; art, architecture and design; financial and legal services; government

and nonprofit; entrepreneurship; environmental stewardship; culinary arts and

hospitality; and retail. Upon completion of their internships, youth receive credit

from City College of San Francisco.

Enterprise youth also unlock access to valuable resources such as scholarship oppor-

tunities, professional networking events, and our job bank, the first and only youth

job bank in San Francisco.

OF OUR YOUTH

2018 STUDENT NUMBERS

qualified for City College credit for completing their internship and coursework100%

72% OF OUR YOUTHwere classified as low income*

90% OF OUR YOUTH

9% OF OUR YOUTH

face at least one barrier to employment

49% OF OUR YOUTH35% OF OUR YOUTH

56% OF OUR YOUTH

have lived in public housing

qualified for free or reduced lunch

spoke a language at home other than English

reported family incomes of less than $30K

*family income equaling less than 80% of the median household income in San Francisco

ETHNICITY46% ASIAN | 26% LATINX | 9% MULTIRACIAL/MULTIETHNIC | 6% AFRICAN AMERICAN

5% CAUCASIAN | 4% PACIFIC ISLANDER | 2% MIDDLE EASTERN | 2% UNKNOWN

2018 FINANCIALS

30 SCHOOLS represented

432 YOUTH enrolled in job readiness training

Job-readiness curriculum directly embedded in 4 SCHOOLS

70% | PROGRAMS

6% | ADMINISTRATION

24% | FUNDRAISING

ENTERPRISE FOR YOUTHServing San Francisco Youth for 50 Years

1969-2019

StaffKrista Apolonio Lauren Chen Mario Cruz Daniel Escobar Kay Evans April Greene Carter Hartsough Josh Ko Helen Lee Ken Liang Noah Marsh Katalina Mendoza Margan Mulvihill Alexandra Quinn Sarah Rhyins Kari Schutty Katia Shrayber Meghan Smith Samantha Stanich Ariane Trimuschat

200 Pine Street, 6th Floor San Francisco, CA 94104

Board of DirectorsAndy Anderson Terrance Bei Marcy Bergman Dalana Brand Stephanie Breitbard Toby Brown Andrea Dublin Michael Franzia Eric Guthertz Shahid Hussain Brent Hyder Jay Jacobs Kathryn Money Alison Pincus Roberto Rivera Sean Skyllingstad Myles VanderWeele

@enterpriseforyouth @EFY_SF

@enterpriseforyouth /company/enterprise-for-youth

EntErprisE50Youthforth

Chief Executive OfficerNínive Calegari

FounderGlady Thacher

ABOUT USEnterprise for Youth is a nonprofit organization that empowers young people to pre-

pare for and discover career opportunities. Youth cultivate their individual interests

and potential through training, guidance, and employment experiences in supportive

and diverse environments.

This year, we celebrate our golden anniversary - in the 50 years since its founding,

Enterprise has helped over 25,000 youth train for and secure employment across

San Francisco. This summer, Enterprise will send almost 300 youth to embark on

internships, partnering with over 50 sites across San Francisco who have welcomed

the opportunity to encourage and nourish their professional and personal growth.

As Enterprise celebrates this milestone, we are reminded of how important this

work continues to be amidst a changing landscape of professional needs in the 21st

century.

DEAR FRIENDSIt’s incredible to think that Enterprise has been offering

work experience to youth for fifty years! We have a lot to

celebrate in Enterprise’s legacy and a lot to look forward to.

We know that giving young people early work experience

can be the difference that changes their lives, their levels of

future income, and their professional plans. We are proud

that here at Enterprise we nourish young people; we work

with their site supervisors to support them in providing

a meaningful job experience; and we match them with job coaches that help guide

them through their internships. Youth gain access to valuable resources and con-

nections that mean the Enterprise experience is continuous. It’s an honor to watch

young people grow and thrive when they are given this opportunity.

Enterprise is so blessed to have strong employment partners. San Francisco compa-

nies and organizations have raised their hands to provide these work experiences.

Donors also come forward to generously give and support the costs of programming.

Volunteers also step up to provide job shadow days or come into the office for resume

review, career panels, and mock interviews. It certainly takes our entire village to

make this program shine. Thank you for being on this journey with us, and please

enjoy the stories of these transformative experiences within this brochure.

Yours warmly,

Nínive Calegari Chief Executive Officer

THANK YOU TO ALL OUR 2018 SUPPORTERSLegacies: $100,000+Office of Economic and Workforce Development PropelNext San Francisco Department of Children, Youth & Their Families The Gap Foundation

Champions: $10,000 - $99,000Arthur Anderson Marcy Bergman & David Durham Diane Blattner Kresal & Shawn Kresal Marion M. Cope Trudy & William Drypolcher John & Mary Lynne Franzia Michael Franzia Gordon & Ann Getty Michele Goss II Brent & Wendy Hyder Jay Jacobs & Liz Hume Alison Pincus Diane B. Wilsey Paul Wiseman First Republic Bank The George H. Sandy Foundation Google Foods Kaiser Permanente Mary A. Crocker Trust The Olympic Club Foundation

Advocates: $2,500 - $9,999Kate Aiken & John Glenn Andy & Kelly Anderson John K. Anderson Design Dale & Linda Baker Kimberly Bakker Lacey Bangle Jarrod Baumann Richard Beard Darren Bechtel Terrance & Barbora Bei George Brazil & Cecilia Sagrera-Hill Preston Butcher Lewis W. Butler Nínive & Jean-Claude Calegari Regina Callan Bandel Carano Mary Lou Castellanos Jason Chang Susan Lind Chastain Joan Walkup Corrigan Dodge & Cox Andrea & Shawn Dublin Douglas Durkin Nicholas & Rebecca Eaton Robert L. Emery Mark Evans Elliot Evers Michael Feldman & Christine Glastonbury Ken Fulk Laurie Ghielmetti Nanette Gordon

John A. Gunn Elizabeth Hall Sheldon Harte Heather Hilliard James C. Hormel De Sousa Hughes Shahid Hussain & Evguenia Klimenko Arlene Inch Pepper & Michael Jackson Jay Jeffers Rupert H. Johnson Lindsay & Peter Joost William R. Kimball Jeff King & Co. Alecia Kuhn Tatiana Legrain Melissa Li Ken Linsteadt Suzanne Lovell Annie Lowengart Sterling Mace Catherine Macfee Elizabeth Martin Charles Mazzola Nion T. McEvoy Carole McNeil Anne G. McWilliams Phyllis Moldaw Kathryn & Aaron Money Diane L. Morris Charlotte Moss & Company Michele Moyer Kathleen Navarra Carl Pascarella Mark Patel & Sruti Nadimpali

Holly Peterson Richard A. Pfaff Thérèse Post Nicholas Proietti Jonathan Rachman Willem Racké Steven MacGregor Read Anna-Becky Redlich Christopher Redlich Gilbert Schafer Jeff Schlarb Charles & Helen Schwab Peter Seifter OJ & Gary Shansby James Stancil Bradley Stewart Madeline Stuart Christine Suppes Alyssa Terry Charles C. & Marisa Thieriot Martin Tilzer Maryjo Tisor Joseph O. Tobin II Geddes Ulinskas Nancy & Sidney R. Unobskey Myles & Jennifer VanderWeele Fisher Weisman Kendall Wilkinson Kristi Will Barbara Wolfe Montgomery Woods Lisa Zabelle Victoria & Richard Zitrin Anonymous Donor B|O|S

Babylon Burning Screen Printing Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner, LLP Demandbase, Inc. Donor advised funds of The San Francisco Foundation Electronic Arts Goldman Sachs Pacific Women’s OB/GYN Medical Group POPSUGAR Stitch Fix The Baker Foundation The Griffith Family Foundation The Stanley S. Langendorf Foundation The Stuart Foundation Tribe Dynamics Wells Fargo Foundation

Supporters: $1,500 - $2,499 Patrick V. Barber Constance Goodyear Baron & Barry C. Baron John & Gretchen Berggruen Sydney Blumenkranz Dalana & Ryan Brand Barbara Brown Toby & An Brown Jonathan Browning Gregoire & Kathleen Calegari Mark Calvano

Nina Carroll Frank Caufield David Chamberlain Judy Chang Megan Connelly Phoebe Cowles & Robert Girard Michael Cuggino Courtney Dallaire Grace & Jimmy Dang Norm & Kathy DeWitt James E. Douglas, Jr. Robert A. Ellsworth Janet Engelbrecht Sarah & John Esterkyn Denise Fitch Dean Freelander Roberto Freitas Kendra Frisbie Launce E. Gamble Malin Giddings Lisa Goldman Steve Gothelf Douglas W. Grigg F. Scott Gross Jon Gruber William Hamilton William Harris Sherry Hope- Kennedy Zachary W. Hulsey Leslie & George H. Hume Robert Inch Bradford Jeffries Margot Kerr Michael Kim James D. Klingbeil Brad Krefman

Carson Levit Lucy Lewis Ralph Davies Lewis Buffy & Patrick Maguire Tatiana Maracthi William M. Matthes Eric Zachary Maurus J. Patterson & Susan McBaine Kerry McMurtrie Leslie McQuown Peter J. Merlone Steven & Katie Merrill Amy Mezey William H. Moorhouse, Jr. Andrea Murphrey Terri Murphy Mino Nishan Nadaraja David Newsom Joan Alexander Nitis Kenneth Novack David T Oldroyd Kenneth J. Paige Nancy & Paul Pelosi Victoria Penfield Cynthia Pillsbury Bill Poland Nina Proctor Victoria Richardson Brunno & Urannia Ristow Paul Sack Justine Bellows Sears Amanda Shoemaker Teal Andrew Skurman Thomas E. Sparks, Jr. Donald R. Stephens

George & Millicent Susens Iwona Tenzing W. Laney Thornton Tineke Triggs Rosemarie Wagner Phyllis Washington Lucinda B. Watson Amy Weaver John D. Weeden Frank Woods Basic American Foods Bingham, Osborn & Scarborough, LLC Bonhams City Arts & Lectures Close Concerns Farella Braun + Martel Interstice Architects Kampeter Latino Community Foundation McCalls Catering Red Dot Studio Serenity Dental Spa Sutro Architects Timber Cove Resort Violetta Flowers Zoosk

For donors below $1,500, please visit enterpriseforyouth.org.

Donate today by texting JOBREADY to 56512

EVENTS HIGHLIGHTS

Celebrating 50 Years of Enterprise & Our Founder’s BirthdayA special celebration of Enterprise’s golden anniversary and our founder, Glady Thacher’s, legacy of commitment to the promise of youth on her 90th birthday.

JULY 11th

Heroes at WorkA celebration of the future at work with spotlights on youth speakers.

MARCH

The San Francisco Fall ShowThe leading international art, antiques, and design fair on the West Coast, featuring a range of fine and decorative arts from over 50 of the top dealers from around the world.

OCTOBER

Private CollectionsAn annual event offering an exclusive look at the art-filled homes of San Francisco art collectors.

APRIL

18 Reasons 826 Valencia ABH Interiors Anderson Capital Aquarium of the Bay B|O|S Babylon Burning Basic American Foods Bella Smile Brilliant Earth Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP California Coastal Commission California Pacific Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine City Arts & Lectures Civic Kitchen Close Concerns Dandelion Chocolate de Gournay de Young Museum Demandbase Dropbox Dwell Electronic Arts Enterprise for Youth Everlane Farella Braun + Martel LLP First Republic Bank Fort Mason Future Glory Co. Gap Inc. Google Food Heath Sews

Ingrid & Isabel Maternity Insight Rooms INTERSTICE Architects Jade Chocolates Java Beach Café Jay Jeffers Jenny Lemons Jonathan Rachman Design Kaiser Permanente: Allied Health Kaiser Permanente: Eye Care Clinic Kendall Wilkinson Design Kids in Need of Defense Koeppel Design KQED: The Bay Lady Falcon Coffee Club Le Marais Bakery McCalls Catering & Events Miette Mother Jones Museum of African Diaspora Nana Joe’s Nature in the City Ocean Film Festival Office of Supervisor Haney Office of Supervisor Ronen Office of Supervisor Safai Office of Supervisor Yee Oodlebadoodle Pacific Women’s OB/GYN Medical Group PopSugar Priority Architectural Graphics Psuedo Studio

Rebecca Watters, MD Red Dot Studio Rockefeller Philanthropy Rothy’s SagreraBrazil Design San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission San Francisco Department of Recreation and Parks San Francisco SPCA Sarah Liller Serenity Dental SF MOMA SFMade SMAart Galleries Socola Chocolate Stitch Fix Stuart Foundation Sutro Architects The Latino Community Foundation The Olympic Club Topology Eyewear Tribe Dynamics Tucker & Marks UCSF: Neurology UCSF: Radiology V Boutique VendEx Violetta Flowers Way2B1 Zeterre Architecture

2018 & 2019 INTERNSHIP PARTNERS

2018 INTERN SPOTLIGHTIzabella Voto-BernalesSince she was young, Izabella Voto-Bernales knew she

wanted to help people. Her first step in this direction

came when when she spotted a flyer for Enterprise’s

job-readiness program in her school in the spring of

2018. Upon completing the program, she secured a

summer internship with the radiology department

at UCSF, an experience that confirmed her passion

to pursue learning in the medical field. As an intern, Izabella spent her days

shadowing various staff at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital. Shadowing

doctors, nurses, and radiologists, she developed skills in

providing quality patient care and proper maintenance

of facilities. While she enjoyed learning medical terms

and shadowing medical procedures, it was the warmth

and support of her supervisor and the hospital staff that

struck Izabella most deeply. Dr. Bilal Chaney, Izabella’s

supervisor, frequently shared tips and advice as her

unwavering supporter. Izabella remains in touch with

her fellow interns with whom she completed a final

group presentation to earn City College credit. Now

in her junior year at Lowell High School, as she looks

ahead to college, Izabella says that her time with UCSF

radiology reinforced her desire to pursue a career in the medical field, potentially

in nursing. When asked what advice she would give other Enterprise youth, Izabella

said, “Don’t hold back — go for it, don’t be afraid to ask questions!”

ALUMNI SPOTLIGHTMargarita WardAs an employment and training specialist with City

College of San Francisco, Margarita oversees and

secures placements of students in the Healthcare

Bridge Program, which offers those interested in

exploring the healthcare field a foundational skills

training to successfully work toward certification.

Margarita herself was once a jobseeker who first

discovered Enterprise for Youth in the 1980s (known at the time as Enterprise for

High School Students), not long after she and her family had immigrated to San

Francisco from the Philippines. As a 14 year old in a new

and unfamiliar place, Margarita found in Enterprise a

warm welcome; “it was no question about being able to

find a job,” she said. Margarita attributes Enterprise’s

ability to match her with jobs to the financial indepen-

dence of her teenage years: the difference in having a

few extra dollars to spend on her own for movies with

friends. For Margarita, jobs through Enterprise solidi-

fied the importance of lifelong transferable skills, the

importance of being on time, how an employer depends

on you, and developing a strong work ethic. “I learned

that responsibilities can equal wages,” she reflected. As

an alumna of City College herself, Margarita is grateful for her professional journey

and she acknowledges that her experience as a job-seeker with Enterprise has

inspired her to advocate and support youth with whom she works. “It is a way to give

back what was given to me.”

“I was interested in the medical field but wasn’t sure exactly what I wanted to do.

After going through my internship, I definitely see myself pursuing a similar career path

in the future.”

IZABELLA VOTO-BERNALES 2018 UCSF radiology intern