32
KIPP DALLAS-FORT WORTH PUBLIC CHARTER SCHOOLS 2013-2014 ANNUAL REPORT www.kippdfw.org

KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

KIPP DALLAS-FORT WORTH PUBLIC CHARTER SCHOOLS2013-2014 ANNUAL REPORT

www.kippdfw.org

Page 2: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

WHO WE AREKIPP Dallas-Fort Worth (KIPP DFW) is part of the Knowledge is Power Program, a national network of free, open-enrollment, college-preparatory, public charter schools dedicated to preparing students in underserved communities for success in college and in life.

States with KIPP schools

KIPP DFW

2

10CURRENT SCHOOLS,

GROWING TO

KIPP ACROSS THE NATION:

55,000+ 162TOTAL KIPP STUDENTS SERVED TOTAL KIPP SCHOOLS

The mission of KIPP DFW is to provide children in underserved communities with a free, rigorous, high quality education that offers the knowledge, skills, and character traits

necessary to thrive in school, college, and the competitive world beyond.

MISSION

(4 elementary, 4 middle, and 2 high schools)

1

Page 3: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

OUR SCHOOLS

GRADES SERVEDPre-K - K (Growing to Pre-K - 4)

YEAR FOUNDED2013

STUDENTS SERVED (2013-2014)184

TOTAL PROJECTED STUDENTS SERVED AT FULL ENROLLMENT (2018)

660

GRADES SERVED5 - 8

YEAR FOUNDED2003

STUDENTS SERVED (2013-2014)365

TOTAL PROJECTED STUDENTS SERVED AT FULL ENROLLMENT

459

2

EXISTING OPENING 2015-2016

GRADES TO BE SERVEDPre-K - K (Growing to Pre-K - 4)

YEAR TO BE FOUNDED2015

PROJECTED STUDENTS SERVED (2015-2016)200

TOTAL PROJECTED STUDENTS SERVED AT FULL ENROLLMENT (2020)

660

GRADES TO BE SERVED5 (Growing to 5 - 8)

YEAR TO BE FOUNDED2015

PROJECTED STUDENTS SERVED (2015-2016)120

TOTAL PROJECTED STUDENTS SERVED AT FULL ENROLLMENT (2019)

459

Page 4: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

3

Page 5: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

THE SIX ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS

QUESTION 1

ARE WE SERVING THE CHILDREN WHO NEED US?

QUESTION 2

ARE OUR STUDENTS STAYING WITH US?

QUESTION 3

ARE OUR STUDENTS PROGRESSING AND ACHIEVING ACADEMICALLY?

QUESTION 4

ARE OUR ALUMNI CLIMBING THE MOUNTAIN TO AND THROUGH COLLEGE?

QUESTION 5

ARE WE BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE PEOPLE MODEL?

QUESTION 6

ARE WE BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE FINANCIAL MODEL?

KIPP knows that success means more than raising test scores, so across the national KIPP network, we describe the health of our schools and regions through the lens of the “Six Essential Questions.” These questions provide a yardstick by which to measure our progress, keep us focused as we grow, and most important, help us keep the promises we make to our students and their families.

4

Page 6: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

ARE WE SERVING THE CHILDREN WHO NEED US?

549STUDENTS SERVED

2003: 100 STUDENTS 2014: 549 STUDENTS

2023: 5,000 STUDENTS

ELIGIBLE FOR FREE/REDUCED MEALS94%KIPP DFW

89%Dallas ISD

ETHNICITYKIPP DFW 50% Hispanic49% African American1% Other

DALLAS ISD55% Hispanic37% African American8% Other

5

QUESTION 1

Page 7: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

CRITERIA TO APPLY

$0 1PAGE

APPLICATION

0TESTS

FOR ADMISSIONAPPLICATION FEE

1,050+ APPLICATIONS RECEIVEDENROLLING STUDENTS

School Year 2014-2015

700AVAILABLE SEATS

LESS THAN

ENTERING KINDERGARTEN READING SCORES

BEFORE STEP(Scoring below Grade

Level )

PRE-READ(Scoring at

Grade Level)

64%JOINED KIPP DFW IN KINDERGARTEN

READING BELOW GRADE LEVEL.

6

64%

28%

6%2%

$0TUITION

0% 0%STEP 1

(Scoring above Grade Level)

STEP 2(Scoring above

Grade Level)

STEP 3(Scoring above

Grade Level)

STEP 4(Scoring above

Grade Level)

Page 8: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

ARE OUR STUDENTS STAYING WITH US?

STUDENT RETENTION

REASONS FOR LEAVING:

3.2% MOVING OUT OF TOWN4.8% OTHER REASONS

ATTENDANCE

92% 95%

“KIPP has been the thriving catalyst in my daughter’s educational experience. She has become more socially aware of our community’s needs through internal programs such as L.A.W. (Ladies at Work) and Girl Scouts and participated in organized sports- cheerleading, volleyball and softball. The faculty and staff communicate their academic concerns and enhancements with me regularly to keep me closely engaged, keeping my daughter on the right track to succeed.“

KIPP DFW PARENT

91%OF FAMILIES BELIEVE THEIR

CHILD WILL SUCCEED IN COLLEGE DUE TO THEIR KIPP DFW EDUCATION

8.3% 22.4%

17.9%

STUDENT MOBILITY

OF KIPP DFW STUDENTS ENTER AND LEAVE DURING

THE SCHOOL YEAR

DALLAS ISD*

STATE OF TEXAS*VS.

7

* http://www.dallasisd.org/cms/lib/TX01001475/Centricity/Domain/98/data/nclb/2013/2013_SRC_194.pdf*Reflects most recently published data from 2011-2012

QUESTION 2

Page 9: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

TECHNOLOGY AT SCHOOLS

KIPP TRUTH KIPP DESTINY

STUDENT-TO-DEVICE RATIOS:

KIPP TRUTH ACADEMY CLUBS AND SPORTS

After-School All-StarsBasketballCheerleadingField SportsFootballGirl Scouts

LEAP Science ProgramLadies at Work (LAW)LEAD Male Leadership programTrackVolleyball

MORE TIME FOR REAL-LIFE EXPERIENCE

3,910 milesTRAVELED DURING END-OF-YEAR

FIELD LESSONS

AUSTIN, TXHOUSTON, TXNORMAN, OK

WASHINGTON, D.C.

4 trips

2:1

8

1:1

*

*trips include end-of-year field lessons taken by 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades

Page 10: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

are our students staying with us?

PERSONAL TOUCH -- EDUARDO PAGE

“KIPP gave me hope, and I still have that hope. It’s one of those things that never leaves you.”

9

Page 11: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

EDUARDO, KIPP TRUTH ACADEMY ALUMNUS2014 COLLEGE GRADUATE

10

WHEN DID YOU COME TO KIPP?December 2003.

WHAT INITIALLY BROUGHT YOU TO KIPP?In 2003, my mom had a friendship with another woman in Pleasant Grove whose daughter went to KIPP. She told my mom she should enroll me in KIPP, and so she scheduled a visit for me. Around that same time, I was involved in a food fight at my current school, and the teachers assigned a 1,000-word essay as punishment. That essay is honestly one of the reasons I decided to go to KIPP; I didn’t want to write it, and it just so happened that the same day I was supposed to turn in the essay was the day I was scheduled to visit KIPP, and I never wrote that essay! I decided to stay at KIPP because I didn’t want to turn it in!

HOW DID THE KIPP DFW STAFF HELP YOU?When I came to KIPP, I had never thought about college, and all of a sudden, that’s the first thing they hammer into your brain: “Climb the mountain to college,” and that stuck with me! Subconsciously, all I wanted to do was go to college. I feel like KIPP gave me hope, and I still have that hope. It’s one of those things that never leaves you.

CAN YOU GIVE AN EXAMPLE?I remember this one time we were standing in line going outside to play. I said something wrong, and I remember my math teacher telling me, “your behavior is so obnoxious!” It made me think, first of all, I don’t know what the word “obnoxious” means, so I need to look it up in the dictionary, and second, I should try to fix that. Believe it or not, that moment really changed my perspective on my personality as a whole. I became much more respectful, I learned to listen better, and I learned to control what I say. From that moment on, it really sunk in that I need to watch what I say and to whom I say it.

HOW DID YOU MAKE THE GAINS TO GET TO WHERE YOU ARE NOW?The reason I am where I am now is because I was able to see where I wanted to go. KIPP gave me the education and tools to succeed. I also followed my passion of chess growing up, which I refined through a KIPP after-school program, and eventually was awarded a full ride scholarship to The University of Texas at Dallas based on my chess skills.

WHERE ARE YOU NOW?I am a recent August 2014 graduate of The University of Texas at Dallas with a Management Information Systems Bachelor’s Degree. Next, I have an internship lined up, thanks to KIPP! After my internship, I’m planning to move to Miami to start a home health care business that was inspired by my passion for entrepreneurship and for helping people.

The very first KIPP DFW alumnus to complete college, Eduardo graduated in August 2014 early from The University of Texas at Dallas after three years of working toward and achieving a Management Information Systems Bachelor’s Degree.

Page 12: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

ARE STUDENTS PROGRESSING & ACHIEVING ACADEMICALLY?

87.1%PERCENTAGE OF KIPP DESTINY KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS AT OR ABOVE

GRADE LEVEL IN READING BY THE END OF 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR

38.7% OF KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS ENDED THE SCHOOL YEAR ABOVE GRADE LEVEL

TRIWEEKLY

QUARTERLY

middle school

elementary school

PROGRESS REPORTS

DATA POINTS INCLUDE...

ATTENDANCE TEACHER COMMENTS

BEHAVIOR GRADES

CHARACTER PROGRESS & GROWTH

11

QUESTION 3

“One of our core tenets at KIPP is our commitment to family engagement. We use progress reports to not only communicate scholar progress, but also to set goals with our scholars and their families to ensure that the path to college readiness is always clear.”

DR. JAMEE LYNCH, KIPP DESTINY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LEADER

Page 13: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLStrategic Teaching & Evaluation of Progress (STEP) Results

KINDERGARTEN STEP READING

1009080706050403020100

% of students

Before STEP Pre-Read STEP 1 (below) STEP 2 (below)

12

SEPTEMBER 2013(baseline)

DECEMBER 2013 (round one)

64%

FEBRUARY 2014(round two)

MAY 2014(round three)

STEP 3 (grade level) STEP 4 (above)

28%

6.3%1.6% 0% 0%

12.7%17.5%

24.6%29.4%

11%4.8%

1%4%

13%

45%

29%

8%

.8% .8% 2.4%

8.9%

48.4%

38.7%

Page 14: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

MIDDLE SCHOOL

STAAR READING

1009080706050403020100

5TH GRADE 6TH GRADE 7TH GRADE

Percentage of passing students

Neighborhood Public Schools*KIPP DFW DISD

8TH GRADE

73%80%

63% 66%63%

42%

64%61%

47%

97%

82%74%

1009080706050403020100

Percentage of passing students

STAAR MATHEMATICS

Neighborhood Public Schools*KIPP DFW DISD

5TH GRADE 6TH GRADE

78% 81%

64%

80%

64%

44%

7TH GRADE 8TH GRADE

57% 55%

39%

100%

73% 73%

13

State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness (STAAR) Results

*Neighborhood public schools indicated here include John Neely Bryan Elementary School, Boude Storey Middle School and OW Holmes Academy.

Page 15: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

ALGEBRA ONE

1009080706050403020100

Percentage of passingstudents

Texas KIPP DFW DISD Neighborhood Public High Schools*

“I felt prepared to transition into high school. I’m even reading books now in high school that we read at KIPP. I will still go back to some of the notes I took at KIPP to help me in my high school classes.”

MICHAEL EDWARDS, KIPP DFW ALUMNUS

14

81% 81%73%

54%

*Neighborhood public high schools indicated here include South Oak Cliff High School and Franklin Roosevelt High School.

Page 16: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

ARE ALUMNI CLIMBING THE MOUNTAIN TO & THROUGH COLLEGE?

78%OF STUDENTS HAVE MATRICULATED INTO COLLEGE

TO & THROUGH COLLEGE

COLLEGE MATRICULATION

STUDENTS WHO GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL

STUDENTS WHO START COLLEGE

STUDENTS WHO COMPLETE FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE

KIPP DFW SCHOOLS KIPP US AVERAGE US LOW-INCOME

100%

75%

50%

25%

0%

89% 93%

83%

72%78% 82%

62%

45% 44%

29%

8%

The first class of KIPP DFW students are seniors in college

15

QUESTION 4

Page 17: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

ALUMNI SUPPORT

HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE APPLICATIONS & ENROLLMENT

67 443

70“I’ve had an ongoing relationship with KIPP. They are always sending opportunities for summer internships, information about college programs, and offering ACT and SAT prep, as well as any other help throughout the year.”

20HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TRIPS COORDINATED BY KIPP THROUGH COLLEGE TEAM

3,772 milesTRAVELED BY KIPP THROUGH COLLEGE TEAM

TO SUPPORT KIPP DFW ALUMNI

139

181148

Out of 83 graduating 8th grade students:

Out of 45 students graduating from high school:

HIGH SCHOOLS APPLIED TO APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED ACCEPTANCES

COLLEGES APPLIED TO APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED ACCEPTANCES

NADIA JONES, KIPP DFW ALUMNA16

“THROUGH TARGETED SCHOOL FIELD LESSONS, CAMPUS AND HOME VISITS, AND EDUCATIONAL ENRICHMENT ACTIVITIES, THE KIPP THROUGH COLLEGE TEAM IS DEDICATED TO ENSURING A VARIETY OF SUPPORT PATHWAYS TO OUR ALUMNI. THESE PATHWAYS, WHICH INCLUDE CAREER PREPARATION, HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE READINESS INSTRUCTION, AND EARLY COLLEGE EXPOSURE, ASPIRE TO FOSTER AND IMPART THE SKILLS AND RESOURCES NECESSARY FOR OUR ALUMNI TO CLIMB THE MOUNTAIN TO AND THROUGH COLLEGE.”

DOMINICK DIFALCO, KIPP THROUGH COLLEGE DIRECTOR

Page 18: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

17

Page 19: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

.

Having the opportunity to support and work with our KIPP DFW alumni and their families for at least eight years is one of my favorite aspects of working for KIPP. When I meet with our college-age alumni, I can’t help but start our conversations by recognizing their progress. I love to reminisce about all the family meetings held to discuss improvement strategies during their high school years. It’s inspiring to witness the many students now achieving high marks in college that can only be credited to their own hard work, self-advocacy, self-discipline and determination. Growth has been the common underlying factor among all of us - our alumni, their families and myself.

”ARIANA MOORE, KIPP THROUGH COLLEGE STAFF

Top Left: Former KIPP DFW student Jacob Sarabia graduates high school to soon attend St. Edward’s University.Middle Left: KTC Staff Member Ariana Moore supports former KIPP DFW students Marco Franco and Oscar Gaona at their high school graduation ceremony. Bottom Left: Former KIPP DFW student Jozlyn Hall graduates high school to soon attend Fisk University.Top Right: KIPP Truth Academy class of 2007 celebrates high school graduation and college plans.Bottom Right: Former KIPP DFW student Luis Reyes graduates high school to soon attend St. Mary’s University. 18

Page 20: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

ARE WE BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE PEOPLE MODEL?

STAFF RETENTION

ATTRITION

11% DESIRABLE15% UNDESIRABLE

80.6%COMPARABLE TEACHER RETENTION

KIPP DFW SCHOOLS

KIPP

CHARTER SCHOOLS

LOW INCOME

US PUBLIC SCHOOLS

74%

74%

75%

77%

83%

1

2

3

3

2

1 www.vanderbilt.edu/schoolchoice/documents/stuit_smith_ncspe.pdf

www.all4ed.org/reports-factsheets/teacher-attrition-a-costly-loss-to-the-nation-and-to-the-states/

www.vanderbilt.edu/schoolchoice/documents/stuit_smith_ncspe.pdf

“KIPP is a place where I can use my talents for the benefit of childrens’ futures. Even though I go home and

know that I have worked each day, I know that it was meaningful and impactful work. The impact is immediate,

but more importantly it is far reaching as my students go off to succeed in great high schools and colleges.”

OLIVER PATTERSON, KIPP DFW TEACHER19

QUESTION 5

TEACHER RETENTION

74%

Page 21: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

TEACHER EXPERIENCE LEVEL

WHO THEY ARE

JOB SATISFACTION & OPPORTUNITY

95% 91% 100%STAFF WHO FEELS THEIR

JOB IS IMPORTANTSTAFF WHO FEELS THEY HAVE

OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN AND GROW AT KIPP DFW

FUTURE KIPP DFW SCHOOL LEADERS WHO ARE

CURRENT KIPP DFW STAFF MEMBERS

73TOTAL STAFF

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

WeeklyLEADERSHIP COACHING

MEETINGS

297 140+PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

SESSIONS AT ANNUAL KIPP CONFERENCE

YEARS EXPERIENCE 0-1 2-3 4-6 7-10

75% FEMALE25% MALE

56% CAUCASIAN

29% AFRICAN-

AMERICAN

10% HISPANIC

5% ASIAN

AVERAGE NUMBER OF STAFF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

HOURS PER CAMPUS

20

Page 22: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

.

This year, I completed my tenth year in education and am excited to begin my journey as a school leader with the start of my Fisher Fellowship year. I think back to the day, while sitting in a college classroom as the only Latina female in my engineering class, when I realized that I had been fortunate to have had teachers who believed in me and encouraged me to go to college. Simultaneously, I realized that this is not the case for all students who, like me, grow up in low-socioeconomic neighborhoods where opportunities are limited.

At KIPP, I have been able to give back to my community in the same way my teachers gave to me and appreciate working alongside other teachers and leaders who truly believe that every student deserves a great education.

My colleagues work long hours, build relationships with students and families and constantly look for opportunities to motivate students to go to college while providing them with the skills they will need. Together, we will be able to increase the diversity in college classrooms like the one in which I once sat.

”ESMERALDA CARDOSOFUTURE FOUNDING KIPP DESTINY MIDDLE SCHOOL LEADEROpening August 2015

21

Page 23: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

22

Page 24: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

ARE WE BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE FINANCIAL MODEL?

2023YEAR THAT KIPP DFW WILL COMPLETE EXPANSION

WITH TEN FULLY ENROLLED SCHOOLS

EXPANSION FUNDFUNDRAISING NEED IN MILLIONS

2014-2015

2015-2016

2012-2013

$1.2

2013-2014

$2.4 $3.3 $4.0

2016-2017

$4.1

2017-2018

$2.9

2018-2019

$2.6

2019-2020

$2.0

2020-2021

$0.9

23

QUESTION 6

Page 25: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

CAMPAIGN TO COMPLETE EXPANSION

RAISED TO DATE

$10.2m $23m

WHO THEY ARE

$1

# OF DONORS

367 11YEARS LONGEST DONOR

HAS CONTRIBUTEDLARGEST & SMALLEST GIFTS, RESPECTIVELY

$2,000,000

24

$10.1m

FY ‘13-’14 INFLOWS

FY ‘13-’14 OUTFLOWS

$8.2m

STATE, FEDERAL, LOCAL, MISCELLANEOUS (53%)

PHILANTHROPIC GIVING (47%)

SCHOOL EXPENSES (73%)

SHARED SERVICES TEAM (21%)

FACILITIES (6%)

TOTAL GOAL

Page 26: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

25

Page 27: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

As a teacher in a fast-paced environment, it is a relief to know that all of my students’ needs are met - many through fundraising efforts. Classroom materials are always available to ensure the learning goals of each student are exceeded. Beyond that, scholars are provided access to cultural capital and experiences through fundraising. From visiting the Dallas Museum of Art to going on an end-of-year field lesson to Austin, my scholars have had the chance to travel and gain experiences that many of their peers are not provided, further opening their window of opportunity and enabling them to be that much closer to their college and life dreams.

MICHAEL McGEE, KIPP DFW TEACHER

26

Page 28: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

DONORS

CORPORATE & COMMUNITY PARTNERSAndre AgassiBig ThoughtSandra Bond Chapman, Ph.D.Krys BoydCampus Real Estate Solutions, LLC, HPM and PBKChildren’s Medical Center of DallasCircle of SupportCommit!Compatriot Capital CyrusOneDallas Afterschool NetworkDress for Success DallasEstes, Okon, Thorne & Carr PLLCRuben EsquivelFront Door FashionGoldman SachsSkip HollandsworthHighSTEPSi3KERAMatthews SouthwestMaverick CapitalMi Escuelita PreschoolMission Possible KidsNaveen Jindal School of Management, The University of Texas at DallasNetwork for Teaching Entrepreneurship Parish Episcopal SchoolPrice Waterhouse CoopersProject ZOOM!Mayor Mike RawlingsSouthwest AirlinesTEDxSMUThe Concilio

The Turner-Agassi Charter School Facilities FundClarice TinsleyVirgin AmericaViewPoint BankWeil, Gotshal and Manges LLPSenator Royce WestWhiting TurnerLucy Wrubel

FOUNDATIONSAetna FoundationAnonymousArthur Rock and Toni Rembe FoundationCelanese FoundationCFP FoundationCommunities Foundation of TexasCSP FoundationDallas Jewish FoundationEmbrey Family FoundationEsping Family FoundationHamon Charitable FoundationHuman Investments Jenesis GroupKIPP FoundationLouis Calder Foundation Lowe FoundationMaverick Capital FoundationMorgridge Family FoundationNational Christian Foundation SAP Schwab Charitable FoundationThe Dallas FoundationThe George and Fay Young FoundationThe Rainwater Charitable FoundationThe Walton Family Foundation

Todd Wagner Family FoundationUnited Way of Metropolitan Dallas Whitacre Family FoundationW.P. Bulah Luse Foundation

INDIVIDUALSPeter M. AbergEdward AckermanJamiel A. AkhtarFord D. AlbrittonRuth AlhilaliJennifer and Peter AltabefGeralyn AndrusAnonymousRaj AnubhavEmeka AnyanwuGrant K. BaldwinAndre BallardSamuel BalthropRicardo BarrenecheaJames BassCindy Maxwell-BatheaNell BeckCharles BelcherLeslie and David BennersPatricia and Gil BesingLindsay and George BillingsleyJoseph BirdDiana and Chris BlackmanMarie BlackmanShirley and Clint BlackmanCharlotte and Dan BlanksAnn O. BogdanowRamsey and Karen BradberryKathy BradfordJulianna BradleyDavid BrodskyJacob BrodskyDr. Cynthia Schneidler and Dr. James BrodskyLael and Peter Brodsky

Reflects our supporters active from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

27

Page 29: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

DONORS

Espen Brooks JoAnn BrownRebecca and Ken BruderDavis CableMichelle CaplanMohler and Curtis Carlson Richard CarrollPeter CarterTravis CarterA Liu and A ChenMia and Philip ChessmoreYoung ChoJoanne ClarkDanelle CliftonAmber CobenKimberly Elting and Stewart CohenPhyllis ColeDr. Dawn Coleman Dominique L. CollinsMelody CollinsKimberly and Joe ColonnettaTynetta ConangeSerena Simmons Connelly Devin CookKathy and Harlan Crow Colleen M. CunninghamJohn DaughetyMacey and Steve DavisNancy D. DedmanPoonam and Sagar DesaiLaura DickensLori DiLiegroBerkeley and Jason DownieWillie Dozier Thomas DunningAnn and Chad DunstonJanis DworkisBrinkley and Jeff EitingThelma and Dave Ellett James EnglandHeather and Bill EspingAlina and Ruben EsquivelRegen and Jeff FearonDavid Feinberg

Jonathan FeinsteinSusan FloodJesica and Edwin Flores Robert FlynnDavis FolmnsbeeTerry FordFlorencia FortnerNancy FuentesKate and Chase GarrettClayton C. GarrettLeila and Holland GaryCassy Goodwin and Ginger GatlingWanda and Richard GassCarol GemmellCameron and Jamie Gerard Britt and Ford W. GibbsJudith and James GibbsLowell K. GiffinJehan GilesDale GilletteMarnie R. GlaserCarol and Don GlendenningLauren O. GoacherSandra E. GomezRogelio GonzalezMelinda GoochRobyn and Andrew GouldScott A. GriggsJose GuevaraCurtis GulickAlexandra HalesSharon HallDiana HamiltonRon HansonHelen HarknessRyan HarperJessie HartmanDavid HauptmanKerri HeintzKeeley and Keith HenningtonSarah HippJames M. HoakDee Dee and Hale HoakRohan Hoare

Indria Thomas-HollingsworthLindsey HooperMichael and Marissa HorneNelson HsuAmanda HughesBonnie HurstJanet JensenRusty JaggersDebra Hunter JohnsonSophia and Willis JohnsonKaren and Richard KassanoffLisa KelleyLon C. KileJenny and John KirtlandMarc KlameckiLisa and Peter KrausDenise and Eric LarsonJen and Kevin LavelleLaura and Stewart LavelleNancy LeCroyCharlene Wu and Jeff LeeMadeline LevanNancy LivingstonJennifer LurkinsLili and Matt LuthBo LyckeDr. Bobby B. LyleLyndsay and Christopher LyleRev. Katherine Glaze LyleJamee and John LynchLeslie MacLeanJoseph M. ManogueNancy Cain MarcusPatsy and Jack MartinLoralee MartinMackenzie MartinNancy and Stuart MartinHeidi and Jorg MastDemetria McCainMargo McClintonTonya McDonaldDebra and Clinton P. McDonnoughKate and Andrew McLeod

28

Page 30: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

Megan and Casey McManeminDr. Diane McNultyMaria and Daniel MendezLisa and Victor MendiolaMeg and Anthony MillerDavid MillerTricia and Bill MillerSara Madsen MillerJohn MockovciakMollie and Dave MonacoChristina MooreNancy and Chris MudlerJohn D. Murphree Jr. Mary Anna MusselmanCherri and Jack MusserSharon Lyle and Mark MutschinkKendrick B. Nathaniel Gayle Nave Matt NineLeslie NullEmily OliverChristopher OpatPete OrsiTalynn OtsukiStuart OwenNicole and Erin PattonAlan PerkinsMichelle and Richard PerrinAlicia PetroffStephanie PetroffMindi and Daniel PidgeonGlenn R. PierceAinsley and Steven C. PierceMicki and Mike RawlingsThomas L. ReadKatherine Perot Reeves and Eric ReevesYvette RiccioneNancy RiddleCecilia RobertoTamara RobertsonCatherine and Will RoseLizzie and Dan RoutmanLeslie RuddBridget RussellStephen SaleRonald and Robin SchwarzShanon G. Schwimmer

Kimberley and Frank SheehyKathleen ShumateKeir SimonChris SlaughterBonnie SmithLisa Ann SmithSuzanne SmithDejah SmithwickEliza SolenderNatalie and Michael SorrellPegeen and Michael StandishLawrence E. SteinbergMatthew StockstillEvan StoneJoe StrawnAmy SzeszyckiJessica and Adam ThorneLacey TomanekDawne and Pat TriboletLinda Oliver TuckerSusan and Greg TurnerJoanne and Malcolm TurnerEllen and Josh UngermanLauren and Quinton VanceMike VealeElaine VelvinJudy VetterErin VoderReid S. Walker George WatsonDonna and Tim WeberNicole and John WeeldreyerChristy and Glenn WestLinda and Phil WestPJ WestSarah and Russell WeinbergBert WilliamsAbby and Todd WilliamsW. WilliamsonWaverly WilsonLinda and Ken WimberlyRyan and Trisha WindhamElizabeth WinslowGary and Wendy WojtaszekBrady WoodErica YeagerCarole and Jim YoungJoanne Yurich

PRO-BONO PARTNERSHIPSDeloitte Consulting LLPMore Than A Teacher

BOARD MEMBERSLindsay BillingsleyPeter BrodskyCurtis CarlsonDave EllettEdwin FloresWillis JohnsonSharon LyleClinton P. McDonnoughMaria MendezVictor MendiolaDavid MonacoCherri MusserErin PattonMichael SorrellJessica ThorneNicole WeeldreyerJim Young

IN-KIND DONORSAdvanced-Online Andre Agassi and Stefanie GrafCentral Market of PlanoChris SmithCultureMapFirst BookFrontiers of Flight MuseumHEAD/Penn Racquet SportsKendra Scott JewelryMindHandleMizzen+MainOnCue StagingPioneer WineRosewood Mansion on Turtle CreekRush WaghorneSt. Arnold Brewing CompanySue Gragg Precious Jewels The Write InviteTrinity City BooksWAREhaus

DONORS continued

29

Page 31: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

GET INVOLVED

DONATE

WWW.KIPPDFW.ORG/DONATE

Contact Mackenzie Martin, Development [email protected]

TEACH OR REFER A CANDIDATE

WWW.KIPPDFW.ORG/CAREERS

Email us:[email protected]

VISIT or VOLUNTEER

WWW.KIPPDFW.ORG/GET-INVOLVED

Email us:[email protected]

30

1401 SOUTH LAMAR STREET, LOWER LEVEL, DALLAS, TX 75215 | 214-290-0177 | WWW.KIPPDFW.ORG

Page 32: KIPP DFW 2013-2014 Annual Report

“KIPP helped us understand that the routes we are taking as parents will

impact the future routes our children will take after high school.”

- KIPP DFW PARENT

WWW.KIPPDFW.ORG