2011Annual Report

Mile High RegionMile High RegionDOWN THE STREET ACROSS THE COUNTRY AROUND THE WORLDSM

Mission Statement

The American Red Cross, a humanitarian organization led by volunteers and guided by its Congressional Charter and the Fundamental Principles of the International Red Cross Movement, will provide relief

to victims of disaster and help people prevent, prepare for, and respond to emergencies.

Principles of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Network

Humanity • Impartiality • Neutrality • Independence • Voluntary service • Unity • Universality

A Message from the Mile High Region Chairman and CEO

The American Red Cross helped hundreds of thousands of people whose lives were forever

like the Japan earthquake and tsunami.

Locally, our dedicated corps of community-based volunteers responded to 333 disasters in the Mile High Region and helped 617 families affected by those disasters – from sheltering and

by individual disasters. Our local chapters also contributed to the Red Cross response across the

busiest disaster seasons on record. Local volunteers logged more than 100 deployments to lend a hand in dozens of states, including Alabama, Missouri and North Dakota.

Disasters draw our attention and compassion, but every day Red Cross workers are active in the community helping families, businesses and organizations prepare for and prevent disasters and emergencies.

Tens of thousands of Colorado residents took Red Cross training in skills like CPR, First Aid andlifeguarding, empowering everyday people to identify and respond to emergencies – and potentially save lives.

Our Save A Life Denver program is working to improve survival rates for sudden cardiac arrest, one

how to use them and perform CPR.

Recognizing that resilient communities are better able to recover from disasters, the Red Cross Preparedness Department has continued to reach out to local businesses and community networks to provide training and guidance in preparedness and resiliency. These efforts aim to ensure that the cornerstones of a strong community can withstand disasters and contribute to their community’s recovery.

We provide these services thanks to the compassionate dedication of our volunteers and the generous support of our donors and partners. Whether you donate, volunteer, take Red Cross CPR trainings or provide them for your employees, thank you. You make the Red Cross what it is today.

Gino GrecoCEO

Will LoughranChairman

© 2011 The American National Red Cross

changed by disasters during 2011, from tornadoes and floods in the U.S. to international disasters

feeding wildfire evacuees to providing one-on-one help for families whose homes were destroyed

country, sending workers, equipment and financial support to help people affected by one of the

of the top causes of death in the U.S. Early defibrillation coupled with CPR is the best treatment, soSave A Life Denver is expanding public access to defibrillation in the Mile High Region by placinghundreds of Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) in high-traffic areas and training on-site staff

You Make It Possible Down the Street

The American Red Cross provides vital services to Colorado communities 365 days a

to individuals and businesses.

We’re able to provide these services thanks to a corps of more than 2,300 dedicated Mile High Region volunteers and the generosity of our donors. The American Red Cross puts these donations to good use—we are proud to tell donors that nationally we invest an average of 91 cents of every dollar in humanitarian services and programs, well above the industry standard.

How do we do it? By practicing what we preach: preparedness. We train our volunteers. We plan ahead for the types of disasters that strike in our community. And we train individuals, businesses and community groups so that they too can be prepared.

The American Red Cross Mile High Region comprises four chapters that serve three-quarters of the state of Colorado: the Mile High, Northern Colorado, Western Colorado

2010 – June 30, 2011), you’ll learn about how we help our neighbors—down the street, across the country and around the world.

We’re ready to respond to disasters 7 days a week, 365 days a year in our community, providing shelter, food, clothing and emotional support at no cost to those in need. The four chapters that comprise the Mile High Region are part of a nationwide network of Red Cross chapters that work together to respond to large-scale relief efforts.

as devastating for those who have suddenly lost their homes, possessions and sense of security.

The American Red Cross also works to strengthen the capacity of local communities to prepare for and prevent disasters and emergencies. Recognizing that not all disasters can be prevented, the Red Cross Mile High Region is engaged in a major effort to build community resilience, so that Colorado communities are better equipped to bounce back from disasters when they do happen.

Local Red Cross workers reached out at every level of the community last year, from training and education for individuals to partnerships and programs for neighborhoods, community groups, schools and businesses.

Whole Community PreparednessIn order to be successful, disaster prevention and resilience requires the participation of the whole community. Starting with the smallest unit – the individual – the Red Cross

to identify and respond to the most common emergencies, such as cardiac arrest and choking.

Last year, 82,634 individuals learned critical skills through Red Cross courses:

• 26,313 people enrolled in water safety/aquatics • 5,101 people enrolled in other courses such as Caregiving.

Our Save A Life Denver program aims to improve cardiac arrest survival rates by

to use the devices and perform CPR. The goal of the program is to place at least 1,000 AEDs and train 10,000 individuals by the end of 2012.

The Most Common Disaster

Gordon’s family home in Commerce City. The

belongings inside – including the children’s Christmas presents.

Cross assists, Gordon was grateful despite all that was lost. “We didn’t lose our lives,” he said, and managed a smile.

He added that he is thankful for and inspired by the compassion and generosity of the community – including the Red Cross workers who helped his family immediately after the disaster struck.

“I couldn’t believe how fast the Red Cross was there,” Gordon recalled. The Red Cross provided his family with food, clothing and bedding and helped get his family on the road to recovery.

which the Red Cross responds.

Our work is made possible by our dedicated, compassionate, community-based volunteers.

Oubyyba

In the aftermath of a disaster, if businesses and organizations do not quickly recover, then the community itself cannot quickly recover. The Red Cross Ready Rating program helps businesses, schools and organizations improve their level of preparedness for emergen-cies of every scale, from responding to an on-site medical emergency to recovering from a devastating disaster. Ready Rating is a free membership program that includes a 123-point assessment tool to gauge current preparedness levels, followed by guided advice on what steps to take to increase organizational resilience in the face of disasters and emergencies.

Last year, the Mile High Region enrolled 78 local businesses, schools and organizations in Ready Rating. Our goal is to enroll 250 members by the end of 2014.

In 2011, the Mile High Region launched a new initiative designed to improve community

local community. The Community Resilience Pilot reaches out to targeted neighborhoods to increase their capacity to work collaboratively under non-emergency circumstances, so that when a disaster occurs, the community not only is better prepared, but also has criti-cal partnerships and systems in place to effectively respond and recover well.

Red Cross workers established the foundation for pilot projects in Aurora, Golden, Denver, Boulder and Littleton in FY2011. Our workers aim to use these community models to achieve successes that will help us eventually expand this community engagement strat-egy throughout the region we serve.

Serving the Military, Their Families and VeteransRed Cross workers in Colorado give support to active-duty military members, National Guard and Reserve members, veterans and their families. We provide pre-deployment

Deployed service members also count on us to deliver emergency messages, such as

communications, which help commanders decide when to grant leave. We also provide support for the sick and wounded at military and veterans hospitals and assistance in

During FY2011, the Red Cross Mile High Region:• Briefed 10,026 families through the “Get to Know Us Before You Need Us” program• Provided 1,970 services to military members, veterans and families, including emergency communications

Our Service to the Armed Forces volunteers assist during community events for service membersand step up to answer the call for help when unexpected needs arise.

We are excited to expand our local Service to the Armed Forces program in the Mile High Region in fiscal year 2012.

Local Efforts, Global ReachAs part of a worldwide humanitarian network, the Red Cross Mile High Region works to deliver international humanitarian aid in the wake of disasters; prevent disease and teach

about International Humanitarian Law. Here in Colorado, we —• Enrolled 724 people in International and Humanitarian Law • Provided 70 international tracing services

Our volunteers worked to help ease the worry and uncertainty of local families who have lost touch with or couldn’t contact loved ones abroad - whether because of long-term separation due to war and unrest or short-term challenges posed by disasters.

The Red Cross chapters of the Mile High Region also helped connect local donors with Red Cross efforts around the globe. When disasters like the Japan earthquake and tsunami struck, Colorado residents gave generously to support international Red Cross relief.

Meeting a Unique Community NeedThe Red Cross Mile High Chapter operates a unique program to meet a growing need in several of the counties we serve. Through partnerships with the Seniors’ Resource Center and VIA Mobility Services, the Red Cross Transportation Program provides free transportation for elderly and disabled Adams, Boulder and Jefferson county residents from their doorstepsto vital appointments such as chemotherapy and doctors’ check-ups.

Last year, our corps of volunteer drivers provided nearly 15,000 rides in each direction and logged nearly 300,000 miles.

This program provides an essential link in the community services that enable these residents to remain in their homes and maintain their independence, health and well being.

Easing the Transition

When military families left Japan to return to the U.S. in the wake of the devastating earthquake and tsunami that struck in March 2011, the Red Cross was there to help provide comfort and care along the journey.

Alongside workers from the Salvation Army and USO, Red Cross volunteers provided a warm welcome, snacks and drinks, toiletries, and comfort for military families passing through Denver International Airport on their way to other cities.

In addition to physical comfort, Red Cross workers also cared for pets that families brought with them from Japan, entertained children while the families waited for connecting transportation, and helped them with contacting family members.

Reconnecting Continents

It was early 2011, and Alamosa resident Evelyn Espinola’s worry about her sister, Patsy, had reached a fever pitch after

in Queensland, Australia, where Patsy lived. Evelyn hadn’t heard from Patsy since Christmas, and repeated attempts to reach her via phone and e-mail proved fruitless.

in the San Luis Valley. The local Red Cross worker there helped Evelyn contact the Red Cross in Australia, where staffers sent someone to Patsy’s house to check on her.

“The next thing I know, I get a call from Patsy,

said. Only two days after Evelyn’s initial call to the Red Cross, Evelyn heard what she was hoping for: Patsy was safe.

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Across the Country

Through a network of nearly 600 chapters, 36 blood services regions and a presence on military installations across the country, the American Red Cross helps people when they need it most: when disaster strikes; when a hospital patient is in need of lifesaving blood; when a military family needs emergency assistance; and when people want to learn the skills needed to protect themselves and their family.

Helping Families After Disaster The American Red Cross responds to nearly 70,000 disasters every year across the

Red Cross is always on call to provide immediate care and comfort to those in need.

Winter 2011 brought severe winter storms to a large portion of the U.S., knocking out power for thousands of people and closing schools and businesses. In January, Red Cross workers operated shelters from Florida to Connecticut to help those affected by storms. Severe weather continued into February as a massive winter storm buried the country in ice and snow from the Rocky Mountains to Maine. The Red Cross responded in 19 states, offering food, comfort and a safe place to stay to hundreds of people.

Multiple disasters in spring 2011 made it one of the deadliest seasons in U.S. history. A se-vere outbreak of tornadoes across the South and Midwest—which hit communities such as Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Joplin, Mo.—took lives and destroyed homes. Red Cross workers were on the ground immediately to help, providing shelter for people whose homes were damaged or destroyed, and fanning out across affected areas to assess the damage. Red Cross nurses and mental health workers were also deployed to help people cope with the aftermath of these disasters.

spring, Texas grappled with the opposite extreme, as an exceptional drought continued

were threatened or destroyed.

and distributing 1.5 million relief items.

Supporting Military FamiliesWhen a U.S. service member is deployed and a crisis happens at home, the Red Cross is

installations around the world, the Red Cross works 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to verify and relay emergency messages to deployed service members, including those in remote locations and on ships at sea.

members, veterans and their families.

To further support military families, the Red Cross briefed more than 1.3 million people through the “Get to Know Us Before You Need Us” program, which helps service mem-bers and their families understand how the Red Cross can help them in times of need.

The Red Cross also provided training scholarships to more than 2,800 military

Family Caregiving, and provided training for nearly 400 dental and medical assistants on military installations.

Teaching Lifesaving Skills in New Ways

and CPR from the Red Cross last year. In addition, some 3.6 million people attended preparedness presentations.

The Red Cross also launched a campaign to educate people in hands-only CPR, releasing the “Citizen CPR” course that teaches the technique in just 30 minutes. Supplementing this are a hands-only CPR video and a quick-reference sheet available on redcross.org. The video is also available on YouTube.

In partnership with Dr. Oz and ShareCare, the Red Cross developed an application for Android mobile devices that provides real-time instructions for emergency situations. Users can follow step-by-step videos with demonstrations by Dr. Oz, and 3-D animations are included for the more complex scenarios, such as hands-only CPR and choking. The app even has an audio and visual counter for giving real-time CPR compressions.

In May 2011, the Red Cross launched www.ReadyRating.org nationwide to help schools and businesses with their emergency planning and preparedness efforts. Members of this free program can use an online assessment to measure their current preparedness efforts and receive customized feedback about how to improve their preparedness level.

2011 at a Glance

Across the country, the

American Red Cross:

• Responded to 68,387

disasters.

• Provided 386,320 services

to military families.

• Collected 6.2 million units

of blood.

• Taught 8,298,330 people

lifesaving skills.

When deadly tornadoes struck Alabama in April 2011, Red Cross volunteers provided shelter, meals and emotional support to stunned residents.

At military hospitals across the country, volunteers deliver items such as toiletries, clothing, books, computer games and snack items for patients and their family members.

The Red Cross wants to educate 5 million people about hands-only CPR, a potentially lifesaving technique that doesn’t involve mouth-to-mouth contact.

Celebrating Blood Donors, Raising AwarenessSomeone receives a blood transfusion from a generous Red Cross donor 21,000 times a day—and many of us have either needed blood or know someone who has needed it. The Red Cross serves the needs of communities across the United States by providing approximately 43 percent of the nation’s blood supply. While we already have one of the safest blood supplies in the world, we continually seek to improve safety.

The Red Cross held more than 200,000 blood drives last year, collecting 6.2 million units of lifesaving blood. These donations were then processed into 9.1 million blood products for transfusion to meet the needs of nearly 3,000 hospitals across the United States.

For the third year in a row, the Red Cross celebrated blood donors through Red Cross

raise awareness about the ongoing need for blood donations. The Red Cross also had the chance to honor our military heroes at the AAA Texas 500 race in November 2010. The Red Cross held a pre-race “Salute Our Troops” concert that day and hosted 150 U.S. troops, giving them special viewing access during the race.

With your support, the American Red Cross responds to disasters, builds safer communi-ties and educates future humanitarians around the world every day. This past year, we worked with our partners in the global Red Cross and Red Crescent network to assist 229 million people in 76 countries.

Responding to DisastersWhen disasters hit, the local Red Cross or Red Crescent can often handle the crisis alone, but sometimes they reach out for help. The American Red Cross helps meet urgent needs by deploying disaster specialists, mobilizing relief supplies and contributing

assistance to more than 8.6 million people, from Japan to Haiti.

For example, after a devastating earthquake and tsunami hit Japan in March 2011, the American Red Cross joined the Japanese Red Cross to help provide water and new appliances, as well as repair damaged medical facilities. As of June 2011, the American Red Cross has provided $230.8 million to the Japanese Red Cross and other partners to support relief operations, reaching more than 200,000 people with assistance.

Last year, the American Red Cross continued to help people in Haiti rebuild and recover from the January 2010 earthquake. The Red Cross is helping Haitians rebuild their lives through activities such as constructing homes, delivering clean water, supporting hospitals, improving sanitation and trash disposal, providing income-generating opportunities and

Building Safer, Healthier CommunitiesThe American Red Cross works with its Red Cross and Red Crescent partners to build safer, more resilient communities around the world, reducing the devastating effects of natural disasters and health crises.

Continuing the highly successful Measles Initiative, the American Red Cross helped lead the program toward vaccinating 1 billion children in the last decade, putting us on the continued path toward eradicating this deadly disease. Since the Measles Initiative began in 2001, measles deaths have decreased by 78 percent worldwide.

Educating Future Humanitarians Humanitarian principles are at the core of the Red Cross mission, and continuing this work requires inspiring and engaging the next generation. Across the United States, American Red Cross chapters help both adults and youth understand International Humanitarian Law and its relevance to our daily lives and the issues we face as a country.

Last year, the American Red Cross educated 139,000 people in more than 40 states in International Humanitarian Law, teaching students about humanitarian issues around the world and the critical need to protect civilians as well as combatants in times of war

Around the World

Children try out the new hand washing taps set up by the Japanese Red Cross at an evacuation center in Ishinomaki.

2011 at a Glance

The American Red Cross:• Worked to reconnect more than 5,300 families separated by international wars and disasters.• Equipped communities and Red Cross partners in 33 countries to be better prepared for the next disaster. • Helped protect 220 million children worldwide from measles in 2011, and 1 billion in the last decade.

Young people ages 16 to 24 form a vital part of the

blood donor community.

Sources of Financial SupportYour Red Cross

Board Members

Board Officers

Ramona Boothroyd - Western

Brenda Brock - Western

Brent Cook - Western

David Gifford - Western

Marcy Haynie - Western

Robin Maddox - Western

Robin Schelling - Western

Megan Terlecky - Western

Mile High RegionChair - Will LoughranPast Chair - Deborah BrackneySecretary - Jay HerrmannGovernance Chair - Ruth RohsTreasurer - Luis ColonBOC Chair – Leanna ClarkLegal Counsel - Barbara GrandjeanAt-Large – Sarah Williamson

Northern ColoradoChair - Jane SullivanVice-Chair - Dennis KaanSecretary - Janice Mount

Southwest ColoradoChair - Dave AbercrombieVice-Chair - Amanda Erickson

Western ColoradoChair - Gay HammerVice Chair - Christian Reese

Chapters

Mile High Regional Headquarters444 Sherman St.Denver, CO 80203 (303) 722-7474

Northern Colorado Chapter120 Saturn Dr.Fort Collins, CO 80525(970) 226-5728

Southwest Colorado Chapter1911 Main Ave., Suite 282Durango, CO 81302(970) 259-5383

Western Colorado Chapter506 Gunnison Ave.Grand Junction, CO 81501(970) 242-4851

and Summit County operated under the Mile High Chapter.

In Our CommunityThe American Red Cross Mile High Region is able to provide vital services to the communities in the Denver-metro, Northern, Western and Southwest areas of our state—

contributions.

1, 2010 - June 30, 2011). This included: • $4,077,486 in corporate, foundation and individual giving—All charitable cash

contributions given during the year to the Red Cross, including gifts from all types of entities, for various purposes supporting the mission of the Red Cross.

• $341,194 in United Way and other federated—Funds raised for the Red Cross through United Way, Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) and other agency campaigns.

• $468,132 in legacies and bequests—All cash and other assets received by the Red Cross as a result of a donor’s will, trust or annuity.

• $845,898 in services and materials—The valuation of non-cash donations of

services given to support the mission of the Red Cross.

Contributions to the American Red Cross Mile High Region Fiscal Year 2011Corporate, foundation and individual giving $4,077,486

491,143$ detaredef rehto dna yaW detinU231,864$ stseuqeb dna seicageL898,548$ slairetam dna secivreS

017,237,5$ latoT

Across the CountryThe American Red Cross works in communities across the country to prepare for and respond to disaster; teach lifesaving skills; serve military members, veterans and their families; and provide nearly half the nation’s blood supply. As part of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent network, the American Red Cross also works to prevent and relieve suffering in countries around the world. Total contributions to the American

Nationwide Contributions to the American Red Cross (in thousands) Fiscal Year 2011

749,586$ gnivig laudividni dna noitadnuof ,etaroproC 372,111$ detaredef rehto dna yaW detinU 845,18$ stseuqeb dna seicageL 272,53$ slairetam dna secivreS

040,419$ latoT

A full statement of operating funds and functional expenses for the American Red Cross is available on redcross.org/publications.

Even the Smallest Donation Counts

Every day, the American Red Cross responds

to hurricanes – each one devastating to the people involved. The Red Cross is not a government agency, and we rely on donations to provide food, shelter, emotional support and other assistance, as well as to fund the vehicles, warehouses and people that make relief possible.

Although big, highly visible disasters often bring widespread public support, we need the ongoing support of everyday donors to help pay for the small and medium-sized disasters that we respond to. In fact, in an average year, the Red Cross spends about $450 million on disaster relief throughout the U.S.

Every gift matters – so whether you donate during times of need, give a little every month, or – like this little guy – drop off some cash at a fundraising event…thank you.

How to Get Involved

Volunteer your time and skillsGet trained in lifesaving skills

To get started, visit us at www.ColoradoRedCross.org.

Facebook.com/redcrossdenverTwitter.com/redcrossdenver

Board Members

Christian Anschutz - Mile HighIssa Ashour - Mile HighSheryl Bollinger - Mile HighBetsy Carr - Mile HighMichael Carrigan - Mile HighElena Donahue - Mile HighDonna Evans - Mile HighSteve Gurr - Mile HighChris Henderson - Mile HighDonna Kusuda - Mile HighRobert Likos - Mile HighTammie Lowrie - Mile HighPatricia Mann - Mile HighNed Minor - Mile HighGloria Neal - Mile HighJackie Norris – Mile HighGene Postma - Mile HighTisha Conoly Schuller - Mile HighChuck Wilhelm - Mile High

Scott Baker - Northern

John Blair - Northern

Mark Carnes - Northern

Randy Fraser - Northern

Steve Olson - Northern

Tim Ostic - Northern

Nancy McBryde - Northern

Patrick Mount - Northern

Barbara Noble - Northern

Major Justin Smith - Northern

Bob Snyder - Northern

Heather Liggett - SouthwestRenate Widder - SouthwestJamilee Avitia - Southwest

Erika Pray -SouthwestCristin Robertson - SouthwestJohn Gillam - SouthwestCarmen Dille-Hachmann - Southwest

Sr. Barbara Aldrich – Western

Companies that have supported the Red Cross Down the Street, Across the Country and Around the World

Corporate Donors Foundations

5280 PublishingAdvanced EnergyAdvanced Thin Films LLCAllegro Handcrafted CoffeeAllied InsuranceAlpine BankAmerican Enterprise Investment ServicesAMG Charitable Gift FoundationAMG National Trust BankAmia IncAnheuser-BuschAnthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield of COAreios Western Slope CoArgus Event Staffing LLCBank of America Merrill LynchBank of Colorado-Ft. LuptonBAZI International IncBelcaro Group Inc.Bellco Credit UnionBlue Poppy Enterprises IncBNP Paribas North America, IncBNSF Railway CompanyBNY Mellon Wealth ManagementBolles LTDBona USBreeze Thru LLCBrownstein Hyatt Farber SchreckCable Television Laboratories IncCallahan Edfast MortuaryCarellis of BoulderCars for Charity IncCatalyst Repository Systems IncChartis InsuranceChevronClear Channel ColoradoCoca-ColaColorado Bankers Life Insurance CompanyColorado Garden Show IncColorado West HealthCare SystemComega One LLCCostco ThorntonCowry Enterprises, Ltd.DaVitaDenver HealthDIRECTV, Inc.Document Solutions, Inc.Doubletree Hotel Grand JunctionDowntown Boulder IncEaton CorporationEhrhardt Keefe Steiner and Hottman PC

Emergency Medical Services CorporationEngine & Performance Warehouse, Inc.Enshin KarateErnst & Young LLPEveritt Companies IncExempla Good Samaritan Medical CenterFoundationFidelity Charitable Gift FundFirst National Bank of Fort CollinsFirst Western Trust BankFirstGivingFischer Brown Bartlett and Gunn PCFlatiron Construction CorporationForemost Response, IncForma FurnitureFrito-Lay Inc.Fulbright & Jaworski FoundationGap Inc/ Banana RepublicGE FoundationGH Phipps Construction CompaniesGHXGlobal Financial Review IncGraymont Western US Inc.Great-West Life & Annuity InsuranceGuaranty BancorpHarper Livestock CoHealthONEHewlett PackardHKA EnterprisesHolland and Hart LLPHome Depot LongmontHome State BankHuitt-Zollars IncHusch BlackwellIllinois Tool Works FoundationIMA Financial Group IncInformation Technology SystemsInternational Black Belt AcademyInternational Media DistributionIntrepid Potash IncJapan Food Concepts, Inc.Johns Manville CorporationKaiser PermanenteKey Management LLCKroenke Sports EnterprisesLand Rover Denver SouthLathrop & Gage LLP

Loveland-Berthoud AssociationMacy’s Foundation

Marick’s Waste Disposal, Inc.Meadow Creek Tennis And Fitness ClubMedivance IncMercer Human Resource ConsultingMerck & Co IncMetro Denver Economic DevelopmentCorpMinor & BrownMobile Giving FoundationMolycorpMorgan Stanley Smith BarneyMountain Chalet-AspenMountain States Employers Council IncMountain View Capital HoldingsMuscle MilkMy WirelessMylar’s Automotive Refinishing ServiceNationwide FoundationNew York Life Insurance CompanyNorth Aurora ChiropraticOceDon Restaurant Management LLCOppenheimer Funds IncOppenheimer Funds Legacy ProgramOracleOrthopaedic Center of the RockiesOsaki LLCOtoto Food and Wine BarPCL Construction Services IncPentax Imaging CorporationPhilips HealthcarePing Identity CorporationPioneer Drama Service Inc.Pizza Hut - BoulderPolar Water BottlesPoudre Valley Health Care Inc.Poudre Valley REAPure Energy SolutionsReady Foods, Inc.Red Robin Gourmet Burgers, Inc.REIRenewable Energy Systems Americas IncRheinlander BakeryRitchie Bros AuctioneersRock Bottom FoundationRocky Mountain OrthodonticsRuntime Battery SystemsSafewaySanctuarySecurity Plumbing and Heating, Inc.

Skirt Sports IncSlimgenicsSouthern Way Surgical Inc.Strater HotelSummit Mining International IncSushi DenTaubman Cherry Creek Shopping CenterTelecom PioneersTen Enterprises LLCTerumboBCTThe Grainger FoundationThe Kong Company LLCThe Kroger Company FoundationThe Medtronic FoundationThe Shane Co.

A.V. Hunter Trust IncAlbert and Bessie Warner FundArtha FoundationJustine and Leslie Bailey Charitable TrustBohemian FoundationThe Colorado Health FoundationCommunity First FoundationThe Community Foundation Serving Boulder CountyDaniels FundErion FoundationErnst and Wilma Martens FoundationForney FoundationFort Lewis College FoundationGay & Lesbian Fund for ColoradoThe Griffin FoundationHelen K. and Arthur E. Johnson FoundationThe Kenneth King FoundationNoble Lane FoundationRose Community FoundationRuth K. Henderson TrustSchlessman Family Foundation Inc.The Denver FoundationTimothy and Bernadette Marquez FoundationThe Virginia W. Hill FoundationWalter E. Lipe Charitable TrustWJD FoundationWoodside Foundation

Level 3 Communications

The Williams Companies IncThistle CommunitiesTIAA-CREFTowers WatsonTransCanada Power Marketing LTDTransfirst Merchant ServicesTrust Company of AmericaUnited Western BankUPSUte Mountain Casino Hotel & ResortValue Plastics, IncValuplus Merchants AssociationVCFO ColoradoVectra Bank ColoradoVenoco IncVerio IncVladimir JonesWal-MartWebroot Software IncWellPoint Associate Giving CampaignWells Real Estate FundsWestern Pump & DredgeWestern States Fire Protection Co.WhiteWave Food CompanyWhole Foods MarketXcel Energy FoundationYancey’s Food Service

2011 corporate sponsors

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