Every day, more people across the Bay Area are falling into homelessness than finding a path out of it. That’s why we and so many of our grantees are focusing on prevention: providing the right support at the right time to prevent homelessness in the first place.
Our community invested over $30 million last year to fight poverty in the Bay Area.
Annual Impact Report 2023
Dear friends,
Last year, our community invested over $30 million to build a Bay Area where everyone can thrive. I invite you to explore how this investment led to incredible impact for our community in Tipping Point’s 2023 Annual Impact Report.
These accomplishments would not have been possible without our grantees, partners, and supporters like you. We came together to show we believe in the Bay Area and that bold solutions are not only possible but are within reach. Thank you for making this possible.
At Tipping Point, data informs everything we do: it shines light on the most effective solutions, identifies gaps, and leads us to new approaches. And when we think about data, what we really look at are outcomes and impacts. For Tipping Point, outcomes are about the individual lives that our grantees are changing: the first-generation student who walks across the stage at college graduation or the family that moves into a home of their own. But understanding impact involves taking a step back and looking at the long-term changes those outcomes give rise to.
Our collective impact is that poverty in the Bay Area has gone down over the past 10 years. Tipping Point’s community, including supporters like you, helped make that happen. But there’s still work to do: one in four Bay Area residents struggle to make ends meet, living below the poverty line or just one unforeseen expense away from it. These are the neighbors who count on our support.
While individual outcomes make a world of difference to those struggling to make ends meet, we also know that we can’t end poverty on that level alone. Just as we need to zoom out to understand impact, we need to look at the big picture to build impact too. As we look ahead to next year, we are increasingly focused on changing the conditions that hold poverty in place, supporting bold ideas and policy changes that can build prosperity in the Bay Area and beyond. Together, we are showing what is possible when a community comes together.
Thanks for all that you do,
Sam Cobbs
CEO, Tipping Point Community
Last year, thanks to your investment in the Bay Area…
90,000
people
11
pieces of anti-poverty legislation
42
organizations supported
Your investment goes further with us.
Housing*$14.2M
Early Childhood$4.4M
Education$5M
Employment$4.9M
Better Futures for Foster Youth$1.4M
Other Investments$478K
Total of $30 million Invested
*includes special programs focused on San Francisco housing and youth homelessness.
Our Strategy for Solutions
Tipping Point finds, funds, and strengthens the most promising poverty-fighting solutions so one day, everyone in the Bay Area can prosper.
~80 organizations received grant funding
Our team of experts rigorously vets every investment we make, ensuring we support solutions that will have the greatest impact.
~$4.5M invested in management assistance
We provide grantees with expert guidance on topics including leadership development, fundraising, and impact reporting.
20 research reports produced to inform legislation
We fund research on issues including foster care and public university admissions that lead to new ideas and policy changes.
Our Focus Areas
Our investments address critical milestones in the course of a person’s life.
HOUSING
A stable place to call home
EDUCATION
A path to a college degree
EMPLOYMENT
A job that earns a good living
EARLY CHILDHOOD
A healthy start in the first years of life
Housing
A promising future starts with a stable place to call home.
We invest in solutions that move people experiencing homelessness into safe, stable housing and prevent homelessness in the first place.
Our work provided 9,205 people with services that either helped them transition out of homelessness or prevented them from experiencing it.
61%of people
86%of people
96%of people
A New Housing Option for Families in San Francisco
Tipping Point grantee Compass Family Services advances new solutions for San Francisco families.
Compass Family Services provides life-changing housing and homelessness services such as temporary shelter and rental assistance to an often-overlooked demographic: families. Compass’ advocacy efforts highlighting the issue of family homelessness led the City of San Francisco to make a historic investment in solutions, paving the way for the opening of Compass’ first long-term family housing program in 2023.
This year, 113 Compass clients, including 66 children, moved into The Margot on Mission Street, a new housing complex with dedicated on-site resources including childcare and employment support.
Education
A college degree opens doors to economic prosperity.
We invest in solutions that increase the number of low-income and first-generation Bay Area students who graduate from college.
Despite serving students with higher needs who face more barriers to graduation, our grantees have successfully matched the statewide graduation rate.
95%of high school graduates
81%of students
150,000low-income college students
Individualized Coaching to Support Students Through Graduation
Tipping Point grantee Beyond 12 is scaling innovative approaches to give college students the support they need to succeed.
First-generation college students face unique challenges that can get in the way of their efforts to earn a college degree. Beyond 12 has a creative solution: providing personalized coaching, insights on progress, reminders, and rewards via an app that supports students all the way through graduation. Beyond 12 joined our portfolio as a startup in 2015, and thanks in part to our consistent funding and customized support, has grown to a nationwide leader serving almost 150,000 students since its founding.
Last year, Beyond 12 doubled its goal of students served, supporting 15,000 students across the Bay Area.
Employment
A thriving career gives families the opportunity to flourish.
We invest in solutions that support people to acquire the skills, training, and experience to advance their careers and wages.
78% of people successfully complete our grantees’ job training programs, compared with a 54% completion rate for similar job training programs across the state.
$27/houraverage wage
89%of clients surveyed
Pathways Toward Brighter Careers for Immigrants + Refugees
Tipping Point grantee Upwardly Global breaks down employment barriers for immigrant and refugee professionals to unlock brighter futures.
When Au moved to the Bay Area from Vietnam, she left behind a flourishing career at Unilever to pursue a new future in our region. But when her education and credentials didn’t transfer over, she took the only job she could find: working as an interpreter earning minimum wage. Support from Tipping Point has helped grantee Upwardly Global serve thousands of refugees and immigrants like Au, who have a vast skill set to contribute to our economy but need tools to navigate the job market.
In 2023, nearly 100 immigrants and refugees enrolled in Upwardly Global’s Bay Area program landed new jobs, with average starting salaries of over $72,000.
For Au, the support she received from Upwardly Global helped her get a new job making $65,000 a year, putting her on a pathway to future career growth. She has continued to excel professionally and now makes triple her salary as a business strategy manager at a start-up.
Early Childhood
The first few years of a child’s life lay the groundwork for their future success.
We invest in solutions that support families, caregivers, and children (ages 0-3) to reach essential child developmental outcomes.
Of babies born to people served by our grantees, 93% are fully immunized by age one. Nationally, 61% of children from a similar socioeconomic background are fully immunized.
90%of infants
70%of parents
Expanding Proven Solutions That Help Young Children Thrive
Tipping Point grantee ParentChild+ brings proven solutions to the Bay Area to better serve children and families.
Sourcing quality childcare is a challenge most working parents face. While some families access childcare through formal centers, over 7 million children nationally receive childcare from home-based providers—which includes licensed providers operating out of their homes as well as family members, friends, or neighbors. It is frequently relied on as the most affordable and convenient option for low-income families and those looking for a provider with a specific cultural or language background. But despite home-based care meeting the needs of low-income Californians, it is often overlooked and under-resourced. Many providers don’t have access to professional development or early education training that’s typically offered in higher-resourced centers.
To fill this gap, Tipping Point grantee ParentChild+ launched a program new to the Bay Area that gives home-based providers resources, guidance, and professional learning opportunities designed specifically for home-based childcare. The 24-week training curriculum offers providers individualized support from a specialist and peer collaboration opportunities, ensuring the young children they serve receive enriching care and meet critical development milestones. In its pilot year, ParentChild+ served nearly 70 children through its training program for home-based providers and is on track to serve XXX children in 2024.
Scaling Impact Through Policy Change
Creating New Pathways for Affordable Housing
Our Work
Tipping Point grantee Non-Profit Housing Association of Northern California co-sponsored new legislation (SB4) making it legal for faith-based institutions and nonprofit colleges to build affordable, multi-family homes on lands they own.
WHY THIS MATTERS: Amid a massive affordable housing crisis, land that could be used for housing often sits empty due to local zoning laws that get in the way of development—and rezoning land for housing purposes can be a lengthy and expensive legal process.
Helping Community College Students Earn Their Degrees
Remedial college courses were designed to help students who are deemed unprepared for college-level coursework—often based on standardized test results—to develop skills like reading and math. Many colleges require these courses but do not count them as credits toward graduation. While intended to ensure students succeed in college, remedial courses often do the opposite—delaying or altogether ending the educational progress of many low-income students of color in California.
Solution
Tipping Point grantee EdTrust-West’s recommendations were reflected in legislation (AB 1705) that limits the use of remedial course requirements and helps community college students, especially Black and Latinx students, graduate.
Expected Impact
~350,000 Bay Area community college students
will have a clearer, faster path to earning a college degree.
Removing Barriers to Better Paying Jobs
Undocumented workers are some of the lowest paid in California, often trapped in low-wage jobs with little opportunity for growth. And while apprenticeships and internship programs are a proven way to lift workers into higher-paying, quality jobs, undocumented people don’t always have equal access to these opportunities.
Solution
Tipping Point grantee California EDGE Coalition successfully advocated for legislation (SB 467) that allows undocumented community college students to use alternative forms of identification like an individual tax identification number (ITIN) to satisfy application requirements for apprenticeship or internships programs.
Expected Impact
50,000-70,000 undocumented students enrolled in California community colleges
will have greater access to apprenticeship or internship programs that can help them secure promising careers after graduation.
Caring for the Emotional Needs of Young Children
Historically, California’s healthcare system has only covered therapy for children with a mental health diagnosis, leaving out very young children who don’t yet have severe enough symptoms to warrant a diagnosis but could benefit from early preventative interventions.
Solution
Tipping Point grantee First 5 Center for Children’s Policy successfully advocated for a four-year, $800M Medi-Cal benefit that provides preventative family therapy for young children and their caregivers—regardless of diagnosis.
Expected Impact
~2.4 million children
in Medi-Cal will have better access to mental health treatment.
Gifts committed between July 1, 2022–June 30, 2023
$1M+
Anonymous (3)
Crankstart Foundation
Mimi & Peter Haas Fund
Lyna Lam and Chris Larsen
Charles and Helen Schwab Foundation
Visa Foundation
$500,000 - $999,999
Anonymous
Abby and Egon Durban
The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation
Dennis Phelps
Laszlo N. Tauber Family Foundation
Grace and Steven Voorhis
The Anne Wojcicki Foundation
$250,000 - $499,999
Anonymous
Katherine August-deWilde and David deWilde
Arrow Impact
Seth Boro and Jen Hamilton
Michelle Boyers
Devon and Pete Briger
Shashi and Dipanjan (“DJ”) Deb
The Dolby Family
Keith and Priscilla Geeslin
Bradley and Chris James
Beth and Oliver Jenkyn
Max and Nellie Levchin
Jordana and Mason Morfit
Katie and Matt Paige
JaMel and Tom Perkins Family Foundation
Denise and Dave Smith Charitable Fund
Ben and Leah Spero
Trujillo Family Foundation
Vance Wall Foundation
Alan and Charlotte Waxman
Danielle and Jed York
$100,000 - $249,999
Anonymous
The Barbara J. Barr Charitable Remainder Unitrust
Bay Grove Capital LLC
Andrew and Carolyn Chatham
Adam Clammer and Kate Harbin Clammer
Marilyn A. Conrad Revocable Trust
Cotopaxi
Bill and Tammy Crown
Margo and Sunil Dhaliwal
John H.N. Fisher and Jennifer Caldwell
Ironwood Capital Management
Kathleen and Ted Janus
Sara Johnson Kerrest and Frederic Kerrest
Justice, Justice Foundation
Kaitlyn and Mike Krieger
The Laluyaux Foundation
Bob McDowell
John and Meredith Meeks
Katie and Steven L. Merrill
Heather and Oleg Nodelman
Bill and Susan Oberndorf
Amanda and Chris Peiffer
Matthew and Stacy Perry
Ruth E. and David G. Plant Charitable Fund
Qatalyst Partners
Ripple
Ariadna and Brian Ruder
Maya and Ned Segal
Danielle and Gil Simon
Annice Kenan Smith
SoMa Equity
Ann and Joe Stockwell
Stuart Foundation
Supercell
The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation
Visa
$50,000 - $99,999
Anonymous (6)
Marten Abrahamsen and Jane Dunlevie
Craig Allison and Susan Shipley
Achieve
Another Planet Entertainment
The Louis L. Borick Foundation
Angela and Scott Crabill
Catherine and John Debs
The Eltoukhy Family
Joelle Emerson and Aaron Levie
Michael Firmin and Jennifer Tejada
Randi and Bob Fisher
Ali and Rocky Fried
Jon Gans and Abby Turin
Kirsten and Michael Green
James H. Greene Jr.
Dr. Nadine Burke Harris and Arno Harris
Jay and Michaela Hoag
Puja and Samir Kaul
Rahul Kishore and Neha Shah
Caroline Fromm Lurie and Rabbi Brian Lurie
Daniel Lurie and Becca Prowda
Bill and Ursula Moffett
Okta
Alec and Serena Perkins
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Shreya Oswal Ramakrishnan and Sid Ramakrishnan
Jake and Robin Reynolds
Gerald and Jenny Risk
Eric Roberts Foundation
Brett and Rivi Rochkind
Gabe and Melissa Santos
Nadir and Sobia Shaikh
Silver Lake
G. Christopher and Shanon Smith
Dorian Stone
Jim and Susan Swartz
$25,000 - $49,999
Anonymous (2)
181 Fremont
Sabrina Adriani and Jeremy Scherer
Ravin and Alka Agrawal
Mickey Arabelovic and Karla Gallardo
Cori and Tony Bates
Ethan Beard and Wayee Chu
Darren and Samantha Bechtel
Benevity Community Impact Fund
Susan Blanco and Bill Lewis
Ben and Jocelyn Blumenfeld
Bright Funds Foundation
Kathryn Burge and Scott Eidson
Herald and Mei Chen
Jason Cheng and Eurie Kim
Alan Clifford and Molly Graham
Sam Cobbs and Lavonna Martin
The Costolo Family Foundation
Brian Davis and Michelle Gill
Lauren Davis and Bill Heil
Cowan Davis Charitable Fund
Bruce and Elizabeth Dunlevie
Kathleen Egan and Rod Ferguson
The Ford Family
Gap Inc.
Alex and Leslie Gleser
Marcia and John Goldman
Goldman Sachs
Ann and Jason Green
Brandi and Charles Hudson
Hunter Family Foundation
The James Irvine Foundation
Jordan Park
JPMorgan Chase
Dan Kalafatas and Hadley Mullin
Karen and Gregory King
Kirkland & Ellis LLP
Andrew and Lauren Kowal
James and Katherine Lau
Levi Strauss & Co
Karen and Ronnie Lott
Lurie and Vogelsong Charitable Fund
Christopher and Nancy Meyer
Jenny Baxter Moser and Matthew Moser
Maryam and Oran Muduroglu
The Nussbacher Family
The PG&E Corporation Foundation
Michael and Paula Rantz Foundation
Susan and Michael Schwartz
Ash and Parul Somani
Spectrum Equity
The Barry and Mimi Sternlicht Foundation
Brian and Cynthia White
Whitman Harsh Fund
Andrew and Angelique Wilson
$10,000 - $24,999
Anonymous (7)
The Altman 2011 Charitable Lead Trust
Francesca and Jeff Amann
The AMD Family Fund
Lisa Anderson and Ian Curry
Richard Barker
The Bartlett Foundation
Johanna and Tom Baruch
Elena Batalla and Daniel Little
Clay and Kelly Bavor
Lily and Tom Beischer
Bezos Family
Jennifer Bienaimé and Josh Fiedler
Jeff and Julie Brody
Chris and Nina Buchbinder
Jackson Buttles and Ali Sonsini Buttles
Joseph Camarda
The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation
Belle and Wences Casares
J. Scott Case
Bruce Cohen and Gale Mondry
Amy and Drew Curby
Dalio Education
Patricia and Angelos Dassios
Deloitte
Phil Deutch and Marne Levine
DivcoWest Real Estates Services LLC
Douglas Durkin
The Dye Family
Danelle and Matthew Ebbel
Nancy and Phil Estes
The Evans Family
Jill and Rick Fair
Brian Feinstein and Rachel Liebert
Donald and Tomoko Fortune
Mariana Fraga and Saul Kato
Frank-Linn Family Charitable Fund
David and Kristin George
John and Marcia Goldman Foundation
Steven Golubchik and Lindsay Lasalle
Susan Greenleaf and Jeff Whipps
Colleen and Robert D. Haas
Catherine and Rob Hale
Kathryn Hall and Tom Knutsen
Doug and Leni Herst
Ross and Vicky Hiatt
Heather and Jony Ive
Jackson Square Ventures
Stefanie Jay and Matthew Kim
Lynn Jurich and Brad Murray
Brandon Keefe and Jenn Latimer
J.C. Kellogg Foundation
Derek Kennedy and Nona Lim
Klingbeil Family Foundation
Gary Kovacs
Kimberly Lawrence
Betty Lin
Chris Lord
Spike and Vanessa Loy
LSP Family Foundation
Anja and Greg Manuel
Tara Mark and Geoff Oltmans
Justin and Kathleen McCarthy
Christina and Mick McGuire
Meadow Fund
Vera and Kenneth Meislin
Aston and Aushlee Motes
Hany and Mary Nada
Madhu and Radhika Namburi
Anthony and Kristin Noto
The O’Dea Family Charitable Fund
Wayne Osborne and Greg Price
Krutika and Rajiv Patel
Annette Blum Pearson and Mike Pearson
Beverly Picardo, Kai and Gabriella Gibson
Catherine and Michael Podell
Mark Risher and Deborah Yeh Charitable Fund
Nancy P. and Richard K. Robbins Family Foundation
Pat and Tina Robertson
San Francisco 49ers Foundation
Jackie and Jeff Schaffer
Schauble Family Foundation
Beatrix and Michael Seidenberg
Bekah Sexton and AJ Shankar
Bessie and Bill Seybold
Dylan Todd Simonds Foundation
Jamie and Staci Slaughter
Liz and Alex Smith
Sobrato Family Foundation
Andrea and Jason Spero
Andy and Ashley Stewart
Sherry Suisman
Ellen and Steven Taylor
David and Meredith Thacker
Katie and Todd Traina
Christina and Doug Tudor
Dave and Sue Tunnell
Mary and Jerome Vascellaro
Gerald and Lucie Weissman
Jake and Courtney Welch
WPW Foundation
Barb and Steve Young
$5,000 - $9,999
Anonymous (5)
Nathan Aleman and Julie Aleman
Adam and Molly Bain
Adam and Rebecca Ballew
Ruth Berggren
Tony Bernhardt and Lynn Feintech
Andrew and Rana Brown
Ross Sappenfield and Laura Brugger
Sarah Chandler and Matt Theobald
CHANEL
Jaime Chen
Chris Cooney and Sarah Marriott
Jackie and Michael Crown
Nicole and Peter Dawes
Chris and Lara Deam
Colin Denman
Jennifer Hyde and Michael Dodo
Chuck Doud
Jamie Durrani and Ann Wang
Margaret Edson-Smith
Adam Eyre and Aly Wagner
Franco Famularo
First Republic Bank
John and Laura Fisher
Caroline Fitz-Roy
Jackson Gates
Alan Ghelberg and Elizabeth Whitman
Tanneasha Gordon
Craig and Haley Grevelding
Gabby and Peter Hébert
Danielle and Pete Jensen
Alexander and Ridhima Kahn
Kessler Family Foundation of The Jewish Community Federation and Endowment Fund
Susan Ketcham
Christopher and Katie Knight
Ashutosh and Tiffany Kulkarni
Adriel Lares and Yvette Tom
Marisa LaVallee and Cyrus Sanandaji
The LeSieur Family
Alexander Fromm Lurie
John and Linda Lynch
Jennifer and Paraag Marathe
Karl Matthies Fund
Debra McCoy
Adam and Jennifer McDonough
Mark Mirhashemi and Emily Ramey
The Mironov Charitable Fund
Mark and Tamara Murray
Dan Newman and Amber Reed
Peterson Family Fund
Piper Sandler Company
Jenny and Luke Proskine
Lindsay and Alex Ramsay
Corby and Lexi Reese
Alice and Benjamin Reiter
Andrea and Tarek Robbiati
William Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Rosekrans
Scott Rubin
Alison and Stephen Sanger
Emily Scott
Sequoia Living
Kyle and Mandy Shanahan
Jessica Silverman and Sarah Thornton
Cinthia and Tal Simon
Bipul Sinha and Radhika Vullikanti
Julie Skaff
Allison and Dave Solomon
Bill Soward
Charles Spalding and Emilie Sutherland
Rachael and Sean St Germain
Cathy and Sean Stannard-Stockton
Jasmine and Rob Tarkoff
ValueAct Capital
David and Sue Viniar
Claudia and Nic Volpi
Chris and Steve Wilsey
Gwennie and Lee Wittlinger
Jenny Yip and Michael M. Kim
Maxine and John Zarrow Family Foundation
Dr. Jessica Nutik Zitter and Mark Zitter
$2,500 – $4,999
Anonymous (5)
Adelante Capital Management LLC
Cathleen Ahearn
Jerry Chen
Sam Cobbs and Lavonna Martin
Aly and Eli Cohen
Andy and Melissa Cohen
Kelli Cullinane
Bryan Duquette and Morgan Clements
Charles Eggert
The Elfman Family Trust
Maxwell Fredkin
David A. Friedman and Paulette J. Meyer
Bob and Michelle Friend
Kimberly and Jonathan Garfinkel
Nancy and Richard Goldcamp
Joel Goodrich
Carolyn and Johnny Griffin
Mark and Ivor Horn
Chris and Patty Hubbard
Bixby Jamison
Anne Marie and Jeffrey Katz
Michael Kerbey
Karen and Liam Krehbiel
Darren Kuiper and Sonia Lurie
David LaHorgue
Charles and Feralee Levin
Chemien Lo
Alex Mandel
Maple Leaf Giving
Steven Miller
Meridee Moore
Amrit and Ritu Nagpal
Javi and Minna Naranjo
Scott Nicholson
Casey O’Connell
Lisa and Travis Pearson
Brian and Natasha Radics
Susannah Raub
Eva Rijser
Kabir Seth
Eric and Jessica Spaly
Lisa Spinali
Brian and Lisa Sugar
Erik S. Tarloff and Laura D. Tyson
Beth and Blake Thompson
Tim and Julie Van Voris
VMWare Foundation
Roshun Vyas
Anna Walker
Wetherby Asset Management
Ryan Wilsey
Winged Keel
Andrew Zloto and Amy Woodrum
$1,000 - $2,499
Anonymous (8)
Barbara and Fred Abbott
Meha and Kunal Thadani Agrawal
Sheila Aharoni
Alicia and Eric Allbin
Andra and Nick Arevalo
Nick Augustino and Curt Kirschner
Jamie Austin and Ray Schreiber
Courtney and Mark Azad
Peter and Victoria Bailey
Gary Barg and Ross Jackson
Jennifer and Nicholas Bartle
Anna Baxter and Evan Ginsburg
Helen Bechtel
Rod Begbie
Cyrus and Katie Behroozi
Michele and Scott Bell
Andrew Bender
Elizabeth Bender
Susan Biancani
Oliver Bollmann
Zachary Bookman
Lynne Bosworth and Kevin Kranzusch
Erik Bowen
Box Inc.
Derick Brown
Anne Marie Burgoyne and Brad Roberts
Robert Burwell and Auburn Daily
Dr. Christine Carter and Mark Millstein
Jerde Castor Family
Kate Ceremsak and Alden Seabolt
Richard Chiburis
Kathleen and Michael Chui
Tom Coates and Sarah Stuckey
James Cole
Amanda Cundiff and Gregory Freemon
Andy and Beth Daecher
Leif Dautch and Brittany Peterson
Ashley and Nick deWilde
Patricia Swig Dinner
Anthony Dorie
Stuart Douglas
DuBose Family Fund
Maria Echaveste and Chris Edley
Ensemble Capital Management LLC
The Fan Family
The Alexandra and David Farber Fund
Allyson and Kent Ferguson
Carolyn Zecca Ferris
Annette Fine
Fireclay Tile
Sakurako and William Fisher
Rebecca and Douglas Foster
Fraenkel Gallery
Kevin Franklin
Elizabeth Funk
Sean and Allison Giese
Amanda Greene
Erica and Kenneth Gregory
David Gridley and Gail Halava
Alexis and Joe Gulash
Suresh and Usha Gupta
Catherine Han
Louis A. Harrison and Natalie Johnson
Brian and Jenny Hayden
Daniel and Lindsay Hayes
Frank and Maryellen Herringer
Jake and Kim Hobson
Josephine Holmes
Steve and Tori Humphrey
Alana and Dean Jacobson
Jeff and Su Jin Jez
Farid and Karishma Jiandani
Jake and Kayla Kanipe
The Kaplan Family
Allison and Jamie Keenan
Anita and David Keller
Andrew Kingsdale
Janet Kodish and Dorian Newton
Chelsea and Scott Kohler
Sarah Kunst
Roberto and Sarah Lartigue
Deborah Leland
LMNRP Fund at the East Bay Community Foundation
Peter and Petra Loer
Boris Logvinsky
Allison Satre Manzari Charitable Fund at the Community Foundation of Western Nevada
Phil and Sue Marineau
Sharon Marks
Ladd and Sarah Martin
Deryck Charles Maughan and Chelsea Maughan Kohler
Tancredi Mauro and Jeannette Revel-Mauro
Erin McHale
Hannah and Thomas McKinley
Bibi and Eric Moore
Andrew and Erica Murray
Taylor Nagle
OMT Capital Management
Emil Ong
John Osterweis and Barbara Ravizza
Jordan Overby and Jen Pitts
Arvind and Varsha Patel
PayPal
Kevin and Nelli Perkins
Alan Pierce
Putnam Daily
Riki Rafner
Judith and Mike Reddig
Adam and Valerie Reilly
Will Richards
Kristin and Steve Richmond
Peter Rigano
Elliott Robinson and Melissa Webb
Jenny Rodriguez
Pete Rodway
Nicholas Rose
Julian Rountre
Salesforce.org
Xochitl Sanchezzarama
Catherine Sanger and Brandon Yoder
Allen Scott
Ricardo Segura
Sempra Energy Foundation
Woody Shattan
Stephen Sherrill and Sarah Wendell Sherrill
Leela and Sam Stake
Kathleen Stark
Joshua and Sacha Steinberger
Kelly and Scott Stratman
Ms. Sullivan and Mr. Ross
Laney and Pasha Thornton
Steven Tran
University of San Francisco
Jack and Susy Wadsworth
Cameron Watten
Mary Weinstein
Christopher and Theresa Young
Eddie Yu
Jessica Yu
Kevin Zielnicki
< $500
Anonymous (4)
Cindy Abrams
Sherilyn Adams
Oren Ahoobim
Rich Anthony and Jenny Sievers
Viraat Badhwar and Kerry Wang
Ayesha and Kevin Barenblat
Carl Betzler and Nicole Grazioli
Tre Borden
Claire and Ralph Brindis
BTIG LLC
Renee and Richard Butruce
Daniel Cervantes
Jason Chandra
Lauren Chircus and Austen Head
Kevin Choice
Janet Clyde
Chris and Georgia Collins
Committed 2 Community
Eloise and Ryan Connolly
Stephanie Corey
Brendan Corrigan
Mike and Teri Delane
Luke deWilde
Dayana Alvarado Escobedo
Jose Espinosa
Randee and Tom Fenner
Beth and Gary Francesconi
Charles Franz
Tracy Freedman and Nicholas Robbins
Elizabeth and John Givens
Ben and Carol Greenspan
Rita Guiliano
Louis Hellman
George and Leslie Hume
Jenny and Theo Jungeblut
Svilen Karaivanov
Natalia Keohane
Ruth Kirschner and Adam Lashinsky
Krause Foundation
Billy Lee
Chandler Lee and Carolyn Stone
Dominique Litmaath
Lumos Labs Inc.
Betty and Ed Manoyan Foundation
Amy and John Mendez
Frances Messano and Maurice Tuiasosopo Bell
Craig Miller
Francine Miller
Tony Origlio
Lindsey Oshita
Owsley Brown III Philanthropic Foundation
Chris Pederson
Kenneth and Leola Perkins
Laura Perrone
Belinda Presser
Rodman Primack
Alicia Reza and Adam Speert
Jessica Romm
Sally and Toby Rosenblatt
The Rosendaz Family
Robert and Susan Rushakoff
Erin Saito
David Saxe
Anna Schneider
Patricia Schoknecht
Mark Showalter and Frank Yellin
Kelly Siebert
Cooper Stimson
Dirk ten Grotenhuis
Elizabeth Toomarian
Caroline and Steve Tsang
Annie Ulevitch
Tom Van Dyck
Skye Wanderman-Milne
Rezuan Wong
Betty Yu