28
IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS, ONE JOB AT A TIME.

IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    6

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

IMPACTINGCHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,ONE JOB AT A TIME.

Page 2: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

TABLE OF CONTENTS

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

DATA DASHBOARD

OUR METHODOLOGY

NEIGHBORHOOD IMPACT

EMPLOYER PARTNERS

EMPLOYER PARTNER SPOTLIGHTS

INDIVIDUAL IMPACT

NEIGHBORHOOD EXPANSION

COMMUNITY PARTNERS

BEYOND THE DIPLOMA

EMPLOYMENT CHAMPIONS BREAKFAST

FUNDING & SUPPORT

IMPACT BEYOND CHICAGO

FINANCIALS

THE ROAD AHEAD

4

6

7

8

10

12

14

16

17

18

20

23

25

27

24

2

Page 3: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

2019 Next Step Job Fair

3

Page 4: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

100% of Skills’ Board of Directors personally or �nancially supported the organization in 2019

Patrick BeharellePresident and CEOTrueBlue

Christina CorleyChief Commercial andOperating OfficerCDW

Wendy LewisChief Global Diversity Officer andVP of Community EngagementMcDonald’s Corporation

Amy E. BestSenior Vice President and Chief Human Resources OfficerExelon Corporation

Gillian DarlowChief Executive OfficerPolk Bros. Foundation

William LuehrsChief Human Resources OfficerNorthShore University HealthSystem

Jeff BilekPartner, Central Talent LeaderEY

Bevin DesmondGlobal Head of Talent and Culture, Quality TransformationMorningstar

Kelly MantheyChief Executive OfficerKin + Carta

Sudi Bjornstad Vice President of SalesUltimate Software

Derek DouglasVice President of Civic EngagementUniversity of Chicago

Eileen MitchellPresidentAT&T Illinois

Hillary BochniakManaging Director of Human ResourcesAccenture

Rich FloerschSenior Strategic AdvisorHR Policy Association

Malaika MyersChief Human Resources OfficerHyatt Hotels Corporation

Jennifer CampeFormer Senior Vice President and Chief Human Resources OfficerWintrust Financial

Yvonne FranzeseChief Human Resources OfficerCNO Financial Group

Kristin OliverSr. Vice President and Chief Human Resources OfficerWalgreens

John ChallengerChief Executive OfficerChallenger, Gray & Christmas, Inc.

Mark HackerExecutive Vice President, General Counsel and Chief Administrative OfficerMotorola Solutions

Terry PetersonVice President, Corporate and External AffairsRush University Medical Center

Jeff ChildsChief Human Resources OfficerUlta Beauty

Seema KathuriaManaging DirectorRussell Reynolds

Nazneen RaziFormer Senior Vice President and Chief Human Resources OfficerHCSC/Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois

Brian J. CookFormer Executive Vice President and Chief Administrative OfficerUSG Corporation

Mark KendallExecutive Vice PresidentHub International

Michael ScimoFormer Managing DirectorAccenture

Mark S. Hoplamazian, ChairPresident and CEOHyatt Hotels Corporation

Elizabeth Hofstetter, Vice ChairHuman Resources Business Partner ExecutiveJPMorgan Chase

Michael Bonds, TreasurerFormer EVP Human Resources and Labor RelationsUnited Airlines

Marie Trzupek Lynch, President and CEOSkills for Chicagoland’s Future

4

Page 5: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

Patrick BeharellePresident and CEOTrueBlue

Christina CorleyChief Commercial andOperating OfficerCDW

Wendy LewisChief Global Diversity Officer andVP of Community EngagementMcDonald’s Corporation

Amy E. BestSenior Vice President and Chief Human Resources OfficerExelon Corporation

Gillian DarlowChief Executive OfficerPolk Bros. Foundation

William LuehrsChief Human Resources OfficerNorthShore University HealthSystem

Jeff BilekPartner, Central Talent LeaderEY

Bevin DesmondGlobal Head of Talent and Culture, Quality TransformationMorningstar

Kelly MantheyChief Executive OfficerKin + Carta

Sudi Bjornstad Vice President of SalesUltimate Software

Derek DouglasVice President of Civic EngagementUniversity of Chicago

Eileen MitchellPresidentAT&T Illinois

Hillary BochniakManaging Director of Human ResourcesAccenture

Rich FloerschSenior Strategic AdvisorHR Policy Association

Malaika MyersChief Human Resources OfficerHyatt Hotels Corporation

Jennifer CampeFormer Senior Vice President and Chief Human Resources OfficerWintrust Financial

Yvonne FranzeseChief Human Resources OfficerCNO Financial Group

Kristin OliverSr. Vice President and Chief Human Resources OfficerWalgreens

John ChallengerChief Executive OfficerChallenger, Gray & Christmas, Inc.

Mark HackerExecutive Vice President, General Counsel and Chief Administrative OfficerMotorola Solutions

Terry PetersonVice President, Corporate and External AffairsRush University Medical Center

Jeff ChildsChief Human Resources OfficerUlta Beauty

Seema KathuriaManaging DirectorRussell Reynolds

Nazneen RaziFormer Senior Vice President and Chief Human Resources OfficerHCSC/Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois

Brian J. CookFormer Executive Vice President and Chief Administrative OfficerUSG Corporation

Mark KendallExecutive Vice PresidentHub International

Michael ScimoFormer Managing DirectorAccenture

Left to right: Mark S. Hoplamazian (Skills Board Chair; President and CEO of Hyatt Hotels), Marshall Hatch Jr. (Co-Founder and

Executive Director of The Maafa Redemption Project), Marie Trzupek Lynch (President and CEO of Skills), Marquis Pitts (Skills placement at Rush University Medical Center and 2019 Employment Champions Breakfast keynote speaker)

5

Page 6: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

DATA DASHBOARD

CUMULATIVE IMPACT

2019

1,322

2018

1,301

2017

1,213

2016

1,120

2015

1,004

2014

712

2013

539

7,211

$6,120

100+

251%

PLACED JOB SEEKERS

MORE EARNED BY SKILLS PLACEMENTS PER YEAR

EMPLOYER PARTNERS

SKILLS’ 2-YEARRETURN ON INVESTMENT

7 YEARS OF GROWTHYEAR-OVER-YEAR PLACEMENTS

2019 PLACEMENT & JOB SEEKER INSIGHTS

1,322PLACED

JOB SEEKERS

25,000JOB SEEKERS PROVIDED

JOB-READINESS BY SKILLS

$26MANNUALIZED WAGES

OF PLACEMENTS

PLACEMENTS JOB SEEKERS SERVED ECONOMIC IMPACT

RACE

BLACK OR AFRICAN-AMERICAN

82%

HISPANIC OR LATINO10%

TWO OR MORE RACES3%

ASIAN1%

WHITE4% 16-24 25+

46% 54%

AVERAGE AGE: 28

FEMALE69%

MALE31%

AGE GENDER

PLACEMENTS BY INDUSTRY

6%BUSINESS SERVICES

27%FOOD SERVICES &

HOSPITALITY

4%FINANCIALSERVICES

19%HEALTHCARE

30%RETAIL

14%TDL &

MANUFACTURING6

Page 7: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

ECONOMIC IMPACT

FEMALE

MALE

GENDER

OUR METHODOLOGY

WE ARE DEMAND-DRIVEN.Starting � rst and foremost with the needs of employers, Skills brings a consultative approach to the

unique hiring requirements of each business. We then recruit talented, job-ready candidates from Chicago’s underemployed and unemployed neighborhoods. This method allows for direct impact for both

hiring companies and individuals seeking employment.

2019 LEADING ROLES & JOB TYPESWe work with employers across every industry to develop their diverse Chicago workforce.

Business Services Financial Services Food Services Health Care

Hospitality RetailManufacturing,Transportation Technology

Account ExecutiveCall Center Associate

Referral Specialist

TellerPersonal Banker

Client Services Associate

CashierConcession Stand Worker

Crew Member

CNAEnvironment Services Tech.

Patient Access Rep.

Food ServicesFront Desk Agent

Steward/Bell Attendent

Beauty AdvisorSales Associate

Clerk

Fueling/Ramp AgentMaterial Handler

Warehouse Associate

Junior Software DeveloperSoftware Developer

7

Page 8: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

NEI

GH

BORH

OO

D IM

PACT

PLACEMENT CONCENTRATION BY ZIP CODE

50-62

31-49

21-30

10-20

<10

Skills places unemployed and underemployed individuals across Chicagoland into jobs, and intentionally focuses on neighborhoods with the highest unemployment and poverty rates.

TOP 10 PLACEMENT LOCATIONS

• AUSTIN (101)• SOUTH SHORE (72)• NORTH LAWNDALE (46)• NEAR WEST SIDE (46)• GREATER GRAND CROSSING (44)• ROSELAND (40)• AUBURN GRESHAM (39)• EAST GARFIELD PARK (39)• CHATHAM (37)• WEST PULLMAN (34)

8

Page 9: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

Skills places unemployed and underemployed individuals across Chicagoland into jobs, and intentionally focuses on neighborhoods with the highest unemployment and poverty rates.

60%OF PLACEMENTS WERE FROM ZIP CODES WITH

>20% BELOW THE POVERTY RATE

55%OF PLACEMENTS WERE FROM ZIP CODES WITH DOUBLE THE NATIONAL UNEMPLOYMENT RATE

(3.7%)

31%OF PLACEMENTS WERE FROM ZIP CODES WITH >10% UNEMPLOYMENT

RATES

9

Page 10: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

EMPLOYER PARTNERS

10

Page 11: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

Employer partners have the opportunity to interview candidates on-site at Skills to streamline the process and get more job seekers hired more quickly.

11

Page 12: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

EMPLOYER SPOTLIGHTS

42PLACED

JOB SEEKERS IN 2019

81%PLACEMENTS WERE FROM

NEIGHBORHOODS ABOVE THE NATIONAL UNEMPLOYMENT RATE

In 2019, Ulta Beauty made signi� cant strides in job seeker engagement. Most notably, Ulta participated in four hiring events this past year, making themselves more accessible to Chicago’s unemployed and underemployed neighborhoods.

All-time placements (since 2014): 16312

Page 13: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

42

81%

In 2019, JPMorgan Chase began a new e� ort to improve the lives of Chicago’s

overlooked and underserved job seekers. With the assistance of Skills, Cabrini Green

Legal Aide, and the Safer Foundation, Chase launched an initiative to hire candidates

with criminal backgrounds who typically struggle to � nd work.

Placements in 2019: 17

Placements in 2019: 34

In 2019, AT&T proved to be a strong advocate for communities and neighborhoods across Chicago, particulary through their Believe Chicago initiative, which was initiated alongside Skills. This initiative involved grassroots e� orts to improve lives and lift 19 Chicago neighborhoods most a� ected by gun violence and high unemployment.

All-time placements (since 2018): 54

All-time placements (Since 2013): 13913

Page 14: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

In 2018, after nearly a year of unemployment, Jackie came across Skills, who prepared and set her up for an interview with Ulta Beauty. Shortly after interviewing, Jackie was hired as a Beauty Advisor at Ulta Beauty’s Hyde Park location in 2018. Several months later, Jackie was promoted to Merchandising Coordinator. In 2019, she was promoted to Retail Sales Manager.

A full-time student at Chicago State University and soon-to-be married, Jackie is grateful to work at such a high-quality company that gives her the fl exibility and opportunity to grow personally and professionally.

“I would tell anyone that I know that is looking for work to give Skills a look. Skills will be your light - they’ll give you a chance when no one else will.”

Partnership Established

LifetimePlacements

Jackie Pinedo, 22 | Retail Sales Manager

SPRING2018

BEAUTY ADVISOR

MERCHANDISINGCOORDINATOR

FALL2018

WINTER2019

RETAIL SALESMANAGER

NEIGHBORHOOD: SOUTH CHICAGO

INDIVIDUAL IMPACT

14

Page 15: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

RETAIL SALESMANAGER

IND

IVID

UA

L IMPA

CT

After nearly 11 years working an overnight graveyard shift at a casino, Angel was ready for a career change. With a 10-year-old daughter at home, she was determined to � nd a full-time

position that o� ered stability and day-time hours. After months of searching, Angel came in contact with a Skills recruiter, who

helped her prepare for an interview with Bank of America. After interviewing, Angel was hired in a full-time role with potential

for growth. Her work-life balance has vastly improved and Angel can now spend more time with her family.

“Even with the right experience, it’s hard to get into the right company. I love Skills, because they really set the employee up

for the employer.”

Angel Lewis, 35 | Client Services Rep.

Edy Ramirez, 20 | Guest Services Agent

Jennifer Scott, 35 | Patient Access Rep.

After graduating high school, Edy began seeking employment through a variety of avenues before eventually � nding Skills. After connecting with Skills, Edy underwent resume and interview preparation, and was set up to interview with a hiring manager at SMASHotels. After interviewing, Edy was hired as a Guest Services Agent at SMASHotels-operated hotel EMC2. A full-time student at Dominican University, Edy appreciates the � exible schedule and experience that his role with SMASHotels provides.

“I would de� nitley recommend Skills to my friends - the process is pretty seamless and very informative. EMC2 is such a nice place to work, it’s really a step up from the jobs I had as a high school student.”

After struggling to get into the right company, Jennifer came across Skills, who conducted a brief interview preparation

session before connecting her to interview with a hiring manager at NorthShore. Soon after interviewing, Jennifer was hired as a

Patient Access Representative.

Now that she’s landed a permanent, full-time position in the medical � eld, Jennifer has begun to pursue her Master’s degree in Advanced Healthcare, where she hopes to ultimately obtain a role in which she can enhance the patient experience from a

higher level.

“I was very happy with Skills’ hiring process. I’ve already recommended people to Skills because of how e� cient and fast

the hiring process was.”

NEIGHBORHOOD: AUBURN-GRESHAM

NEIGHBORHOOD: BACK OF THE YARDS

NEIGHBORHOOD: MORGAN PARK

15

Page 16: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

NEIGHBORHOOD LINK

At the 2019 Employment Champions Breakfast, we announced the Skills Neighborhood Link, our expansion to Chicago’s South & West sides. These new locations will allow us to be more accessible to our job seekers and community partners.

Looplocation

INITIAL GRANTORS

“This new physical presence is a symbol of our ongoing commitment to all of Chicago’s neighborhoods.”

Marie Trzupek LynchPresident & CEO

PLACED JOB SEEKERS

LOWEST HIGHEST

Future South and West side locations

16

Page 17: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

Jackie›s Career Trajectory

COMMUNITY PARTNERS

In 2019, Skills connected with over 60community-based organizations, workforce groups, and employment

resource agencies to impact the lives of Chicagoland’s unemployed and underemployed.

2019 REFERRING ORGANIZATIONS

2019 Next Step Job Fair

On the Table event

Chicago CRED - Skills Board Chair visit

AACFAfter School Matters

Alternative Schools Network

Asian Human ServicesAssociation House

Bethel New LifeBoys and Girls Club

Build ChicagoBy the Hand Club for Kids

Cara ChicagoCatholic Charities

Centers for New HorizonsCentral State SER

Chicago CREDChicago Scholars

Chicago State UniversityChicago Urban League

City CollegesEmployment and Employer

ServicesChicago State University

Chicago Urban LeagueCity Colleges

Employment and Employer Services

Excel AcademyGary Comer Youth

CenterHeartland Alliance

Illinois Department of Employment Security

Ignite Inspiration Corporation

Instituto Del ProgresoIntrinsic High School

Jane Adams Resource Center

Jewish Child and Family Services

La Casa NorteLIFT Chicago

Loyola Arrupe CollegeLyte Collective

MAAFA Redemption Project

Mercy Home Metropolitan Family

ServicesMoraine Valley College

National Able Network Inc.National Louis University

New Life CovenantNew Moms

Noble NetworkNorth Lawndale College

PrepNorth Lawndale

Employment NetworkPaul Simon Job Corp

Phalanx Family ServicesRefugee One

Robert Morris UniversitySafer Foundation

SERCOSouth Suburban College

St. Sabina ERCStoryCatchers Theatre

The Community Builders, Inc.

Triton CollegeTrue to Life Foundation

UCANUrban Alliance

Youth Connection Charter School

Youth GuidanceYouth Job Center

Youth Peace Center - Roseland

YWCA of Metro Chicago

17

Page 18: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

BEYOND THE DIPLOMA

Career pathways are vital for changing the earning potential and corresponding economic trajectory for young high school graduates. Our holistic approach includes mentoring services and education/credentialing attainment on top of job placement, focused on reducing attrition and satisfying the hiring needs of local employers as they build around their next generation of workers.

Our custom jobs curriculum and programming has been expanded beyond local high schools and is now being used by businesses and youth programs aimed at � lling the job-readiness and soft skills gap many individuals face as they enter workforce or move up at a company.

600+INDIVIDUALS

SERVED IN 2019

76INDIVIDUALS

BEGAN A CAREER PATHWAY

PROGRAM IN 2019

EMPLOYER PARTNERSAT&T | Freedman Seating | Hyatt Hotels CorporationMcDonald’s | Rush University Medical Center | Walgreens

EDUCATION & MENTOR PARTNERSCity Colleges of Chicago | Chicago Urban League | UCAN

COMMUNITY, EDUCATION, & EMPLOYER PARTNERSAmplify | Chicago CRED | Gary Comer College Prep | Intrinsic High Schools | JPMorgan Chase | Navy Pier | Richard T Crane Medical Prep High School | StoryCatchers

11RECENT COLLEGE

GRADUATES PLACED INTO JOBS

IN 2019 (OUR PILOT YEAR)

This new initiative launched in 2019 for recent college graduates creates an access point for area college students to gain meaningful employment that is re� ective of their educational attainment.

EMPLOYER PARTNERSBlue Cross Blue Shield | CDW | Jewel-Osco Kin + Carta (Formerly Solstice) | Ulta Beauty | Yelp

EDUCATION & COMMUNITY PARTNERSArrupe College of Loyola University | Chicago Scholars Chicago State University | National Louis University | Noble Network | Phoenix Pact | Robert Morris University

Beyond the Diploma is our demand-driven approach to combat youth unemployment and underemployment. In 2019, we continued to build and expand our programs to get Chicago’s youth job ready, and connect youth to career pathways.

18

Page 19: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

600+INDIVIDUALS

SERVED IN 2019

76

11

BEYOND THE DIPLOMA

Aijalon Jadduah, 26 | Career Pathway Program

Before joining the McDonald’s career pathway program, Aijalon was stuck in a role with virtually no opportunities to develop her career. This setback led to her pursuit of higher education, which

proved to be quite di� cult when considering the cost and time commitment. Finally, Aijalon discovered the Skills/McDonald’s Beyond the Diploma program, allowing her to start a career while

simultaneously to earning a degree.

“I was very frustrated during my current job – after I quit, I was very unsure of my career goals.” “I felt so much relief when I found the McDonald’s/Skills program. I was able to get my degree and

start a career at the same time – I � nally feel like I’m on the right track.”

Matthew Leonard, 23 | Jr. Software Developer

Upon graduating college with a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Matthew knew he wanted to enter the tech industry, but he wasn’t sure which specialty he wanted to pursue. Ideally, Matthew wanted to join a company with lots of opportunity for career development and growth. This was no easy feat for a recent grad, especially considering the competitiveness of his chosen � eld – over the course of three months, Matthew was still � nding it very di� cult to land a job. Finally, Matthew found his way into the tech industry after he came across Skills, who set him up for an interview with Kin + Carta, who hired him as a Junior Software Developer shortly after interviewing.

“The Skills recruiter was extremely insightful, and really calmed my nerves for the interview with Kin + Carta.” “I would de� nitely recommend Skills and their U2.0 program to a recent grad.”

Intrinsic High School students visit Rush University Medical Center

Skills and Jewel-Osco host an informational session for recent college grads seeking career opportunities

19

Page 20: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

EMPLOYMENT CHAMPIONS BREAKFAST

Premier Sponsors

Greg & Anna Brown

The � fth annual Employment Champions Breakfast took place in October 2019. Over 600 attendees were moved by the personal stories of Skills placements and the momumental impact a job has on a person’s life. Rush University Medical Center, Chicago CRED, and McDonald’s were honored for their outstanding e� orts and dedication to supporting Chicago’s unemployed.

Join us for the 2020 Employment Champions Breakfast on September 29th!

THANK YOU TO OUR 2019 EVENT SPONSORS

Presenting Sponsors

Nicholas & Susan

Pritzker through their

donor-advised fund,

The Scorpio Rising Fund

The Canning Foundation

Margot & Thomas Pritzker

Family Foundation

2019 AWARD RECIPIENTS

Champion for the Unemployed Advocate for the Unemployed Fast StartRush University Medical Center Chicago CRED McDonald’s

20

Page 21: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

EMPLOYMENT CHAMPIONS BREAKFAST

Advocate Sponsors

Michael Bonds

Supporter Sponsors

Dennis Berger

Michael D. Scimo Family

Jackie & Glenn Tilton

Stacey & Joseph Blasko

Joseph Blasko

SPONSORS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Dr. Omar Lateef & Dr. Larry GoodmanRush University Medical Center

Arne DuncanChicago CRED

Samir MayekarCity of Chicago

21

Page 22: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

EMPLOYMENT CHAMPIONS BREAKFAST

Partner Sponsors

ARCO/Murray

Boston Consulting Group

Cariloop

Michele A. Carlin

Catalyte

CBRE

East Bank Club

Freedman Seating Company

Rich Floersch

Grainger

HMSHost

Jewel-Osco

JLL

Kin + Carta (Formerly Solstice)

Korn Ferry

Lenovo

MetLife

Midway Partnership

Northern Trust

ORBA

Prudential Insurance Co.

Robert R. McCormick Foundation

Shaker Recruitment Marketing

Sidley Austin LLP

Slayton Search Partners

Unum

Wanxiang Real Estate Group

Willis Towers Watson

Marquis PittsSkills placement, Rush University Medical Center

Mark S. HoplamazianSkills Board Chair, Hyatt Hotels Corporation

Skills sta�

22

Page 23: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

Partner Sponsors

FUNDING AND SUPPORTCreating sustained impact requires the funding support of many individuals, corporations, foundations, and government organizations. The support we received in 2019 truly impacted the job seekers we were able to place, their families, and the entire region.

2019 GOVERNMENT, CORPORATE & FOUNDATION FUNDERS

$500,000+

$100,000 - $499,999

$25,000 - $99,999

$2,500 - $24,999

Chicago Cook Workforce PartnershipDepartment of Family Support Services

JPMorgan ChaseMcDonald’s

AT&TAnonymousECMC FoundationHyatt

International Youth Foundation (IYF)Motorola Solutions FoundationPritzker Traubert FoundationWalgreens

AccentureAllstateAon HewittThe Aspen InstituteBank of AmericaBlue Cross Blue Shield of IllinoisThe Canning FoundationCDWThe Chicago Community TrustCook County Bureau of Economic ------Development

The Crown FamilyErnst & YoungExelonFinnegan Family FoundationGrosvenor Capital ManagementKirkland & Ellis LLPLatham & WatkinsMargot and Thomas Pritzker Family ------FoundationMayer and Morris Kaplan Family Foundation

Nicholas & Susan Pritzker through their donor-------------advised fund, the Scorpio Rising FundPaul M. Angell FoundationPolk Bros. FoundationPritzker Pucker Family FoundationRobert R. McCormick FoundationSanmina CorporationUnited Way of Metro Chicago

AIM Specialty Health

Alight Solutions

American Airlines

Anonymous

ARCO/Murray

Associated Bank

Avis Budget Group

BMO Harris Bank

Boston Consulting Group

Cariloop

Catalyte

CBRE

Challenger, Gray, and Christmas

CNO Financial Group

Deloitte

DLA Piper LLP

Duchossois Family Foundation

East Bank Club

Freedman Seating

GoHealth

Goldman Sachs

Grainger

HMSHost

HUB International

Illinois Tool Works Foundation

James Hardie Building Products

Jewel-Osco

JLL

Korn Ferry

Kin + Carta (Formerly Solstice)

KPMG

Lenovo

Mayer Brown

MetLife

Midway Partnership

Northern Trust

NorthShore University HealthSystem

ORBA

The Osa Foundation

Owens Family Foundation

PwC

Prudential Insurance Co.

Rush University Medical Center

Russell Reynolds Associates

Shaker Recruitment Marketing

Sidley Austin LLC

Slayton Search Partners

Sterling Bay

Supply Hive

TrueBlue

Ulta Beauty

Ultimate Software

United Airlines

University of Chicago Medicine

Unum

USG Corporation

Wanxiang Real Estate Group

Willis Towers Watson

Wintrust Financial

23

Page 24: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

FUNDING AND SUPPORTINDIVIDUAL FUNDERS AND SUPPORTERS$25,000-$60,000Michael BondsGreg and Anna BrownMark S. Hoplamazian and Rachel Kohler$10,000-$24,999Dennis and Joan BergerBrian and Mary Faith CookBrad and Bryn DanneggerMark and Pamela KendallJoe and Elizabeth PomerenkeMichael ScimoGlenn Tilton$5,000-$9,999Amy E. BestJoseph and Stacey BlaskoMichele CarlinJe� and Connie ChildsBill CookRich FloerschElizabeth HoftstetterEric MezmarLeonidas Stellakis$1,000-$4,999Adam and Devin AlperLinda BarhamPatrick BeharelleJe�rey BilekHillary BochniakWilliam BroderickJennifer CampeJohn ChallengerJohn CompallChris CorleyGillian DarlowFrederick DearbornJohn DeSantisMichael and Kari DeVriesDerek DouglasRaj FernandoJennifer FortnerMark HackerSeema KathuriaNorman LeonWilliam LuehrsMarie Trzupek LynchMichael MacakanjaKelly MantheyTerry MazanyKeith MedanskyRuth MinnickMalaika MyersJohn NimesheimTerry PetersonNazneen RaziJoe ShakerMark Skender

Leo SmithDr. Donald E. Thompson and Kathleen $100-$999Allison AngeloniAnonymousNatalie BakerRachel BatesElizabeth BauerRick BetoriSudi BjornstadFrank BurkeKevin ChadwellNancy DaasCharlotte DamronSara DecostePaulette DodsonArne and Karen DuncanLaura DunnMargaret EganCherita EllensDavid FarrellKathleen and Jim FiewegerMike and Liz FiewegerMegan FitzpatrickMichael FoxBeth FulkersonMichael FureySean GarrettMarin GjajaJon GlickDr. Larry GoodmanRick GrayBruno GrundPatricia GrundVincent HaleStephen HalfPeggy HardekChristy HarrisCorey HaynesAdam HelmanRhonda HoppsJames JenkinsLesli JenningsKaren KaneLarry KaufmanSandra KnoxBill KrolKristin KruskaSusie KutanskyDonald LaackmanDr. Omar LateefMeg LaundryKirk LimacherCarol LobbesBarbara LumpkinJohn Madera

R. Ernest Maha�eySamir MayekarRob McCloskeyJonna McGrathSherrie MedinaCarrie MeyerBrian MontgomeryRichard and Lisa MoreyChris MulthaufOsayande MyhandCarolyn and Ken NoparKristin OliverLynn OsmondWilliam OwensHope PavichKalpana PlominGeorge PoulosKirsten PowersJuan SalgadoJay SawyerDarline ScelzoZachary SchrantzMeghan ShehornRamesh SiripuramCristian SireraKate SkerrettKelly SpowageRyan StaleyPaul StinsaGina TallaricoPeter TobinAlita TuckerJames VailMichael and Michelle WarnerJack WarnerSusan WilsonAnna WitlerAndrea Zopp$1-$99Alexa AdrianOrlando AguirreMayra AlarconMike AltierRaheela AnwarLorilyn AquinoAndrea ArmstrongMelissa AufmannJuanita AvilaVirginia AylesworthDaniel Ban�eldMyrna BellJennifer BentleyThomas BentleyMarianna BerzinsMary BilbreyChristine Binotti

Sadie BjornstadMaya BordeauxSheila BoundsAmy BoysenDave BrostMaureen CallenJay CasadyDaniel CervantesEric CharlsonDaniel ChavezMelissa ChildersMay ChowMarna CielakSean Cli�ordCasey CookQuinn CosgroveAlyssa Berman-CutlerBruce DavisCharlie Jo DemayRaven DeVaughnBret DiskinShawn DomarkMax EbacherLeif ElsmoFred FedewaRob FeroneBonnie FongStephanie Peden-FoxEddie FrenchLiz GeraldiBilly GlunzWhitney GolattKevin GoldenSimone GourguechonNancy Gri�nKasey GrohsMike HannaAnum HassanMarji HeasAndrea HelmsKaren HowellShammara HowellJim IpemaKevin IrvineThomas KappeleDan KirkMichelle KurantyAllyson LaackmanChristy LauberObie Le�oreTheo MarshallKate McAdamsMartha McAvoyDeena McKayAmanda MellensAnn Monoscalco

Merit MullinMegan NeacyPeter NewellNgoc NguyenKatie O’DonnellChanelle PalmerJanelle Elmore-PerkinsDan PetrousekSteven PhillipsMarquis PittsDenise PooleLesli PoraDan PtakAmy RakoczyJohn Ratli�Michael ReeseNate RobinsonPeter RoccaforteDave RodriguezChloe Caston-SandersAmy SantiAnne SavageJoshua SchneiderEvan SharpTyler SimonChris SinitoEmily SmyersRob SorumDonna Anhalt-StrakaAlbert StricklandLaShonn SwainMike TemkinTakeisha ThompsonPilar TrejoMegan ValdezPallavi VermaAnn VoglBeth VorwallerConstantine VutsasMichael WalshJohn WanekSara WasserteilEwa WeidnerJillian WinstonCenovia WitherspoonEdyta WojtulewiczPeter WolniakPhilip YobBeth YoungMelissa ZaikosRon Zinnerman

PLACEMENTS

24

Page 25: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

Merit MullinMegan NeacyPeter NewellNgoc NguyenKatie O’DonnellChanelle PalmerJanelle Elmore-PerkinsDan PetrousekSteven PhillipsMarquis PittsDenise PooleLesli PoraDan PtakAmy RakoczyJohn Ratli� Michael ReeseNate RobinsonPeter RoccaforteDave RodriguezChloe Caston-SandersAmy SantiAnne SavageJoshua SchneiderEvan SharpTyler SimonChris SinitoEmily SmyersRob SorumDonna Anhalt-StrakaAlbert StricklandLaShonn SwainMike TemkinTakeisha ThompsonPilar TrejoMegan ValdezPallavi VermaAnn VoglBeth VorwallerConstantine VutsasMichael WalshJohn WanekSara WasserteilEwa WeidnerJillian WinstonCenovia WitherspoonEdyta WojtulewiczPeter WolniakPhilip YobBeth YoungMelissa ZaikosRon Zinnerman

IMPACT BEYOND CHICAGO

S SKI LL FOR

EFUTURRHODE ISLAND’S

900+PLACEMENTS

INTERESTED IN THE SKILLS MODEL?

S K I L L S F O R A M E R I C A S F U T U R E . O R GS SKI LL FOR

EFUTURA M E R I C A’ S

Skills for RI sta� with job placement honoree at the Believers and Achievers Awards Breakfast

Skills for RI sta� and partners at the annual Believers and Achievers Awards Breakfast

Governor Raimondo speaks at the Believers and Achievers Awards Breakfast

Learn more about Skills for America’s Future and the impact a demand-driven workforce model can bring to a city or region.

$17.2MANNUALIZED WAGES OF

PLACEMENTS

326YOUTH PLACED INTO

INTERNSHIPS

2019 IMPACT

25

Page 26: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

FINANCIALS

2019

Revenue $6.3M

Public $2.2M

Private - Fee for Service $0.3M

Private Contributions $3.7M

Expenses $6.2M

Program $5M

MG&A $0.5M

Fundraising $0.7M

Total Surplus/De�cit $0.10M

FINANCIAL REVENUE AND EXPENSE DETAILS

81% Program

11%Fundraising

8%Admin

FUNDING DIVERSITY EXPENSES

IN-KINDThe gracious

organizations and individuals listed provided in-kind

support to Skills in 2019

• Cariloop• Carolyn & Ken Nopar• CBRE• CDW• Ernst & Young• Glassdoor• Hyatt Hotels• Jasculca Terman

Strategic Communications

• Jenner & Block, LLP• Jennifer Scanlon• Mark S. Hoplamazian

and Rachel Kohler• Seema Kathuria• Mark and Pamela

Kendall• Kin + Carta• Mayer Brown• Motorola Solutions

• McDonald’s• Patrick Beharelle• PeopleScout• PYXERA Global• Seyfarth Shaw LLP• Wintrust Financial

65%Private

35%Public

PRE-AUDIT26

Page 27: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

THE ROAD AHEAD

Dear Supporters, Partners, and Friends:

Upon completing our seventh year, it is important to re� ect on the impact jobs have had on unemployed and underemployed individuals and communities across the Chicagoland area. Since our launch in 2012 our impact has grown year over year, and in 2019, this impact reached new heights as we crossed the 7,000 lives-changed threshold. Without question, this noteworthy achievement would not have been reached without the extraordinary support of our employer partners, funders, donors, nonpro� t partners, the leadership of our Board of Directors, and our devoted sta� .

In 2019, we continued to combat the misleading narrative of “full employment.” Low aggregate unemployment rates are not re� ective of the many neighborhoods in Chicago – particularly on the South and West sides – where communities face substantial unemployment and poverty rates. We know the full employment narrative is false, and our focus remains on reducing barriers to employment and placing as many individuals into jobs as possible.

With this focus in mind, we are strategically extending our physical presence by launching a plan for new locations on Chicago’s South and West sides in the coming years. This expansion initiative, Skills Neighborhood Link, was announced at the 2019 Employment Champions Breakfast. These new locations will allow us to provide residents with better access to jobs.

On the road ahead in 2020 and beyond, we’re excited to quickly and progressively grow our impact, especially within Chicago’s most economically underserved neighborhoods. All of you play a vital role in this e� ort, and we greatly appreciate your continued support of our mission to get the unemployed and underemployed into a job for the � rst time, or back to work.

We look forward to expanding and strengthening our partnerships and impact in 2020 and beyond.

Marie Trzupek LynchPresident and CEOSkills for Chicagoland’s Future

Mark S. HoplamazianPresident and CEO, Hyatt Hotels Co.Skills Board Chair

27

Page 28: IMPACTING CHICAGO’S NEIGHBORHOODS,

OUR MISSIONCreate demand-driven solutions for employers to get the unemployed

and underemployed to work.

OUR VISIONContinuously meet employers’

talent needs to create economic opportunity for the unemployed

and underemployed.

SKILLSFORCHICAGOLANDSFUTURE.COM