pittsburgh penguins foundation final report

2010.11 COMMUNITY REPORT

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS FOUNDATION | 3

MISSION STATEMENT: TO ACTIVELY PROMOTE PHYSICAL WELL BEING, ENCOURAGE TEAMWORK, STRESS THE

VALUE OF EDUCATION AND PROVIDE ESSENTIAL LIFE SKILLS TO YOUNG PEOPLE IN OUR

COMMUNITY THROUGH YOUTH HOCKEY AND OTHER ACTIVITIES.

KIDS WILL CHANGE THE FUTURE

CONTENTSA LETTER FROM THE PITTSBURGH PENGUINS CEO & PRESIDENT . . .. . .. . ..4

BOARD . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 5

THE FOUNDATION .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 5

COMMUNITY OUTREACH .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 6

GROWING THE GAME .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 22

IN THE SCHOOLS . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 36

SIGNATURE EVENTS . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 44

BENEFICIARIES .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 52

4 | A GREAT DAY FOR HOCKEY

The Pittsburgh Penguins are more than a hockey team; we also are citizens of this community, proud Pittsburghers, and our goal is to use the unique platform of professional sports to make a deep and lasting impact on our city and our region.

This is reflected not only in the $4,200,000 we contributed to charitable and community causes during the 2010-11 season, but also in the smiles created on many faces when our players visit Children’s Hospital during the holidays; take part in Make-A-Wish parties and Project Bundle-Up shopping days; personally deliver tickets to season ticket holders; and surprise students by providing free pizzas to the Student Rush line.

For the Penguins, it all starts at the top, with two owners — Mario Lemieux and Ron Burkle — who are driven by a commitment to community outreach and fan interaction. Their mission is to make the Penguins a premier franchise, both on and off the ice, and that feeling is contagious throughout all levels of the organization.

This past year we also created the Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation — to better focus our charitable and community efforts on youth activities, including youth hockey, and to help build a foundation for a very bright future.

Let’s Go Pens!

David Morehouse

A LETTER FROM THE PITTSBURGH PENGUINS CEO & PRESIDENT

DAVID MOREHOUSECEO & PRESIDENT, PITTSBURGH PENGUINS


THE FOUNDATIONWith the guidance of our ownership group, the Penguins organization has always been noted for our generous contributions to the surrounding communities. We understand the importance of our fans, and the role that we collectively play in the development of the region. Our players, coaches and front office staff are involved in every aspect of community development, but what makes the programs work is the response to our efforts by our fans.

For our fans, we always strive to be the best in professional sports both on and off the ice. With this in mind, we created the Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation — a new effort to focus the organization’s wide-ranging charitable and community outreach efforts on the youth of the region.


BOARDDavid Morehouse CEO & President | Pittsburgh Penguins

Dave Soltesz President | Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation

Kevin Hart VP of Finance/Controller | Pittsburgh Penguins

Travis Williams COO/General Counsel | Pittsburgh Penguins

Christine Astorino Founder & CEO | Fathom

Dr. Charles “Chip” Burke Team Physician | UPMC

Nick DeIuliis President | CONSOL Energy

Joseph Schmidt President | Dick’s Sporting Goods

Rose Gabbianelli Retired EVP/Corporate Affairs Consultant | BNY Mellon

Trish Hooper CEO | Sewickley Valley YMCA

Dave Klasnick EVP | PNC Wealth Management

Deborah Rice EVP | Highmark, Inc.

Karen Shero Pittsburgh Penguins

Patrick Fitzgerald VP Communications | FedEx Ground

Fran Muracca Partner | Jones Day


THE AMOUNT THAT THE PITTSBURGH PENGUINS FOUNDATION HAS GIVEN TO LOCAL CHARITIES.

THE NUMBER OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE

BENEFITED FROM DONATIONS

FROM THE PITTSBURGH PENGUINS FOUNDATION.

THE NUMBER OF FREE TICKETS GIVEN TO AREA YOUTH.

600

18,000

$ 4 , 200,000

OVER


COMMUNITY OUTREACH


18 , 000 FREE TICKETS


The 2010-11 season started a new Penguins program which provides a unique experience for our area’s youth. The Penguins’ Free Game for Kids gives 18,000 of our youngest fans the chance attend a game for free! The genesis for the program came from a desire to give the team’s young and growing fan base the opportunity to enjoy a game at the new CONSOL Energy Center. The Free Game for Kids was created as a way to thank our young fan base which is and continues to be an integral part of our success.

FREE GAME FOR KIDS


The Pittsburgh Penguins and Penguins Foundation are pleased to host the Penguins Foundation Charity ASSIST Raffle. Each raffle is dedicated to help raise money for a variety of local charities in the Western Pennsylvania area. Penguins fans have the opportunity to purchase raffle tickets from charity volunteers wearing red and green aprons during Penguins home games. Tickets are sold at the main entrances, on each concourse and on the PNC Legends Level from the time gates open until the halfway mark of the second period. The winning raffle ticket is drawn by a charity representative and announced in the third period. The Penguins Foundation Charity ASSIST Raffle helped 21 local charities raise over $140,000 during the 2010-11 season.

CHARITY ASSIST RAFFLE ACHIEVA

Animal Friends

Animal Rescue League of Western Pennsylvania

Autism Speaks

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Pittsburgh

CASA of Allegheny County

Easter Seals of Western PA

Epilepsy Foundation of Western/Central PA

Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank

Highmark Caring Place

Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation

KidsVoice

Operation Backpack Children’s Foundation

Pittsburgh North Optimist Club

SLB Radio Productions, Inc.

St. Anthony’s Charitable Foundation

Tickets for Kids

Two Steps Forward

Western PA School for Blind Children

Western PA School for the Deaf

YMCA of Greater Pittsburgh

21 LOCAL

CHARITIES RAISED OVER

$140,000

DURING THE 2010-11 SEASON.


The Pittsburgh Penguins and American Red Cross host blood drives traditionally during a time when blood is greatly needed. During the winter of 2011, storms caused hundreds of cancelled Red Cross blood drives and thousands of lost blood donations.

On February 27 at CONSOL Energy Center, the Pittsburgh Penguins and American Red Cross hosted Score One For Life Blood Drive, giving donors jersey-styled t-shirts and the opportunity to be eligible to win Penguins memorabilia. Fans also had the chance to meet Penguins’ broadcasters and alumni at the drive.

The Score One For Life Blood Drive has been a commitment to the local community by the Penguins organization and fans since 1992.

AMERICAN RED CROSS

For the past 17-years, the Pittsburgh Penguins have participated in annual blood drives in an effort to save lives.

The Score One For Life Blood Drive is always scheduled at a time when blood donations typically drop to critically low levels. A long summer of low donation rates often culminates in a severe shortage of blood by September, making it a perfect time to host a drive in an effort to shore up local supplies.

To date, the Penguins Score One For Life Blood Drives have yielded over 13,169 registered donors and over 13,000 units collected which translates to 39,000 patients served.

BLOOD DRIVE


The Penguins partnered with Highmark throughout the 2010-11 season to make a $25,000 contribution to the local chapter of the United Way.

Highmark employees served as volunteers at CONSOL Energy Center gates prior to Penguins games to pass out promotional items to fans entering the building. To support the United Way’s host of social service programs and as an expression of appreciation to Highmark employees, the Penguins organization presented a donation check to the United Way agency.

The 2010 holiday season resulted in a total donation of $22,653.13 to the Autism Society of Pittsburgh — representing the largest single donation ever made to this organization when the Pittsburgh Penguins, Penguins Booster Club and Wendell August Forge joined forces to sell a specially designed set of three icicle holiday ornaments. The ornament set was created by the artisans at Wendell August Forge specifically for this charity project. Ornament sets were sold at Penguins home games and at the Wendell August Forge store location in Grove City. The Penguins also auctioned ornaments online with each ornament featuring a Penguins’ player or coach autograph.

On March 13, 2011 Booster Club President Melinda Harty presented Dan Torisky, President of the Autism Society of Pittsburgh, with a check in the amount of $21,117.73, representing all ornament sales at CONSOL Energy Center. In addition, Chief Sales Architect Christian Werner and Master Engraving Craftsman Christopher Bulfone from Wendell August Forge presented a check in the amount of $1,535.40 (10% of the gross ornament sales) to Torisky as well. Wendell August Forge also donated the creation of the die for the aluminum, bronze and copper ornament sets, making it possible to sell the ornaments at an affordable price. The donation will help support families affected by autism in the Pittsburgh area.

PENS & PINS

UNITED WAY HOLIDAY ORNAMENT

In 2009, the Pittsburgh Penguins Wives Association created Pens & Pins, a charity bowling tournament to benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation® of Greater PA & Southern WV. The tournament features Penguins players serving as celebrity team captains for each competing bowling team. Bowlers have the opportunity to participate in a silent auction and purchase mystery pucks and homemade baked goods provided by the team’s wives and girlfriends.

Fans attending this event have the opportunity to join in the fun and help make wishes come true for many Pittsburgh area children.


The Pittsburgh Penguins have hosted annual food drives benefiting the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank since 1992. The need to assist hungry people in the area has increased greatly in the past year.

The 2010 Score Against Hunger food drive took place on Wednesday, November 10 against the Boston Bruins at CONSOL Energy Center.

Fans were asked to bring a non-perishable food item to the game or to make a cash donation. The Penguins’ Score Against Hunger drives have collected over 30,550 pounds of food and $26,040 in donations since 1992.

A portion of the funds collected at the drives are used to purchase turkeys for needy families at Thanksgiving.

In addition to the Score Against Hunger program, the Penguins led the way in the NHL’s Rock and Wrap it Up program. In conjunction with ARAMARK, the Penguins donated more than 10 tons of concession food to the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank this past season.

The program called for all 30 NHL teams to pack up all prepared and untouched concession food and donate it to local community shelters. The Penguins donation, which was equivalent to 15,248 meals for the Food Bank, ranked first among the 24 U.S. based NHL teams, and second in the NHL.

FOOD BANK SCORE AGAINST HUNGER/ROCK AND WRAP IT UP

WOMANSPLACE CELL PHONE DRIVE

The Pittsburgh Penguins teamed up with Verizon Wireless on February 4, when the team hosted its fourth annual cell phone drive prior to the Penguins vs. Sabres game. The drive benefited the Womansplace Shelters, a local organization that provides assistance to women and children affected by domestic violence.

Each fan who donated a used cell phone, accessory or cash was eligible to win Penguins prizes. Fans have contributed over 1,850 cell phones and more than $6,100 in cash. Verizon Wireless’ HopeLine program refurbished and recycled the donated cell phones by turning them into lines of communication for the victims at Womansplace.


Before the first playoff game of 2011, members of the Clairton Police Department, along with other local police officers, held a collection to benefit wounded officer James Kuzak inside the gates of CONSOL Energy Center. Officer Kuzak, a 15-year police veteran, was shot three times April 4 while answering an emergency call about a home invasion in Clairton. He was hospitalized in critical condition and faced multiple surgeries. The generosity of Pittsburgh Penguins fans resulted in a $15,560 donation to aid the wounded Officer Kuzak.

POLICE OFFICER JAMES KUZAK

®

The Pittsburgh Penguins held their third annual children’s book collection for the benefit of Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh this year. The team strongly emphasizes the importance of education and literacy.

Fans were encouraged to bring new or gently used children’s books to CONSOL Energy Center, as the Penguins took on the Montreal Canadiens. Cash donations were also collected and used to purchase new books. More than 5,250 books and $2,070 were collected to benefit the children’s summer reading program at Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh branches.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY CHILDREN’S BOOK COLLECTIONS

The Penguins Wives Association is a vital part of the Penguins’ organization. Wives and girlfriends of the Penguins’ players, coaches and hockey management assist the team with in-game collections, special events and fundraising for local charities.

In 2008, the ladies created Pens & Pins and struck it big for charity. Their bowling event and online auction of autographed bowling shirts has raised over $60,000 for the local chapter of the Make-A-Wish Foundation®.

The Penguins Wives Association also hosts an annual holiday online auction to raise money for local children’s charities. Each year, the ladies create and decorate different holiday items — ornaments, stockings or baskets — unique to their significant other’s interests, favorite things, hobbies or hometown and include at least one autographed item. Over the past four years, the Penguins players’ wives and girlfriends have donated more than $40,000 to The Children’s Institute of Pittsburgh and Christopher’s Guests from holiday auction proceeds.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS WIVES ASSOCIATION


Nearly 29 million Americans receive assistance from The Salvation Army each year through a broad array of social services that range from providing food for the hungry, relief for disaster victims, assistance for the disabled, outreach to the elderly and ill, clothing and shelter to the homeless and opportunities for underprivileged children.

Last season, the Pittsburgh Penguins were able to assist The Salvation Army through donations of autographed memorabilia and an in-game collection. Volunteers from The Salvation Army set up their iconic red kettles inside the gates at CONSOL Energy Center and accepted monetary donations before a December home game.

As the Pittsburgh Penguins turned the page on a new chapter at CONSOL Energy Center in 2010-11, the team also introduced a skating Ice Crew for the first time. Putting the snow removal crew on skates added a new level of speed and energy to the Penguins’ game presentation. While hundreds of applicants auditioned to be a part of history, the Penguins’ inaugural skating Ice Crew consisted of fifteen athletic men and women. The unique co-ed squad included hockey players, figure skaters and skilled speed skaters. The Ice Crew not only cleaned the ice during TV timeouts; they also interacted with fans, performed intermission activities and took part in several community and charity events throughout the season.

Among the events the Ice Crew participated in were the annual Operation Troop Appreciation 5K Race, the Score One for Life Blood Drive, the Ronald McDonald House Charities Bike Ride, public skating at the PPG Outdoor Rink and several other appearances around the Pittsburgh area.

SALVATION ARMY RED KETTLE CAMPAIGN

ICE CREW PRESENTED BY HIGHMARK

PRESENTED BY:

Each season, fans are encouraged to bring a new, unwrapped toy or make a cash donation to help purchase toys for underprivileged children in the Pittsburgh area when the Penguins host toy drives at two consecutive home games.

Since 1992, Penguins fans have donated over 20,575 toys and $55,050 at the team’s annual toy drives.

TOYS FOR TOTS


A team tradition since the 1970s, Penguins players and team mascot, Iceburgh, make an annual visit to the Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC.

There are lots of smiles as players visit each floor of the hospital, greet patients and their families, sign autographs and distribute a variety of team memorabilia.

After the room-to-room visits, players join patients in the hospital playrooms for fun and laughter with a variety of tabletop games and activities.

CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL VISIT


A delight for children of all ages, Iceburgh — the official mascot of the Pittsburgh Penguins not only provides fans with exciting game entertainment, but this large, energetic bird can also be seen at a multitude of community events and elementary schools throughout the greater Pittsburgh area.

Iceburgh arrived on the scene in 1992 and is a staple at all team events. During Penguins’ home games, fans notice the antics of Iceburgh leading sections of the Pens faithful in cheers, greeting young children on the concourse or displaying his athleticism on-ice between periods.

In 1995, Iceburgh made his Hollywood debut, starring alongside Jean Claude Van Damme in the motion picture “Sudden Death.” He has gained both national and international exposure through film, TV and a variety of personal appearances.

Iceburgh wasted no time getting acquainted with his new home at CONSOL Energy Center in September of 2010. You can find Iceburgh sliding down stair banisters, dancing in the stands and tossing t-shirts to fans.

Iceburgh has performed in Russia and Japan, was featured in the opening of ESPN’s SportsCenter and recently performed in front of a record crowd of over 68,000 at Heinz Field for the 2011 Bridgestone NHL Winter Classic. He is also regularly featured on in-game videos and has appeared in advertisements and television promos on ROOT Sports. In addition to these appearances, he also makes an annual trek to the NHL All-Star Game.

ICEBURGH

The Pittsburgh Penguins and Penguins Wives Association teamed up with the National Hockey League and Huggies in the Hockey for Huggies program to help moms and babies in need. They received assists from Giant Eagle and Kimberly Clark on this project.

Fans were asked to bring an unopened package of diapers or make monetary donations for the purchase of new diapers. This league wide partnership also asked fans to text the name of their favorite team to donate $5 to help diaper babies in their communities.

HOCKEY FOR HUGGIES


The 2010-11 season marked the 23rd year that the team hosted children battling illness or great difficulties and their families to a special practice session and team luncheon. Thirty children and their immediate families from the Make-A-Wish Foundation®, The Children’s Institute and The Children’s Home of Pittsburgh & Lemieux Family Center attended the event and were delighted to mingle with the team off the ice.

There were smiles at every table as the players and coaches joined the families for lunch. After lunch, the team signed autographs, took photos and greeted family members.

Each child also received a gift bag filled with Penguins’ mementos and gifts.

CHILDREN’S CHARITIES PRACTICE & LUNCHEON

Penguins’ captain Sidney Crosby has donated a luxury suite to be used by local children’s charities since the 2006-07 hockey season.

Some of the organizations that have benefited from Crosby’s charitable program include ACHIEVA, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Boys & Girls Clubs of Western Pennsylvania, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC, Make-A-Wish Foundation®, Ronald McDonald House Charities, Special Olympics, The Children’s Institute, The Children’s Home of Pittsburgh & Lemieux Family Center and Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf.

Each game, children in the suite are treated to snacks, receive special gift bags and a visit from the team’s mascot, Iceburgh.

CROSBY SUITE


Each year, the entire Penguins team participates in The Salvation Army’s Project Bundle Up program with a team shopping spree at a local mall after practice.

Penguins’ players are matched with local middle school children selected by The Salvation Army to shop for new winter clothing including coats, hats, scarves, gloves and boots.

Prior to shopping, the children and players enjoy a catered lunch together. When all the shopping has concluded and the children’s winter outfits are complete, the children collect autographs and pose for pictures with their new friends before returning to their afternoon classes at school.

For the past three years, Penguins’ corporate partners Dick’s Sporting Goods and T.G.I. Friday’s have joined forces with the Penguins for this event.

PROJECT BUNDLE UP


Shop 'n Save is a full service grocery store. This attractive project has the attention of the entire city as it was made possible by the Community Benefits Agreement with the Pittsburgh Penguins and with the support of the Pittsburgh Foundation community and Government agencies. The store is slated to open in the Spring 2012.

NEW HILL DISTRICT SHOP 'N SAVE

$1 ,000,000

DONATED TO HELP ESTABLISH A

FULL SERVICE GROCERY STORE

IN THE HILL DISTRICT.


THE NUMBER OF KIDS SINCE 2008

THE LITTLE PENGUINS LEARN TO PLAY PROGRAM

HAS OUTFITTED.

THE NUMBER OF ATHLETES OFFERED FREE BASELINE CONCUSSION TESTING THROUGH HEADS-UP PITTSBURGH.

THE NUMBER OF HOCKEY CAMPS AND CLINICS OFFERED.

2 , 200

2 , 300

60OVER


GROWING THE GAME


Thanks to Sidney Crosby and the Pittsburgh Penguins, 2,200 children throughout the tri-state region were introduced to the game of hockey over the first three seasons of the Little Penguins Learn to Play Hockey program

With the enthusiastic support of Reebok and Dick’s Sporting Goods, the Little Penguins Learn to Play Hockey program increased participation in youth hockey among children ages 4-7 by providing free equipment to all registered participants. For the 2010-11 season, the Little Penguins Learn to Play Hockey program grew to include 1,000 children.

Sidney, his family and the Penguins organization wanted to come up with a way to ease the investment parents and guardians make to properly equip their children to take up the sport, so together we created the Little Penguins Learn to Play Hockey program during the 2008-09 season. And it worked! The program’s inaugural season proved to be an effective catalyst to introduce more children to the great game of hockey.

Thanks to the contributions from Sid, Reebok, and the Pittsburgh Penguins, as well as the support of Dick’s Sporting Goods, each child who registered for the program for the first time received head-to-toe hockey equipment, including skates.

LEARN TO PLAY

TM

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS FOUNDATION | 25PITTSBURGH PENGUINS FOUNDATION | 25

FREE EQUIPMENT FOR 2 ,200 NEW HOCKEY PLAYERS


PENGUINS HOCKEY SCHOOLPENGUINS SCRIMMAGE CAMPThe scrimmage camp in June is a week long skills camp with the special feature of participants being placed on teams for the entire week. A round-robin tournament during the course of the camp culminates in semi-finals, a consolation game and a championship game in each age group.

Power skating with Penguins Skating Consultant Marianne Watkins and skills instruction with Penguins alumnus Phil Bourque prepare participants for the scrimmage games each day. Although one team in each age group wins the Scrimmage Camp Championship, everyone goes home with a trophy.

PENGUINS HOLIDAY POWER SKATING SCHOOLThis clinic is a great mid-season opportunity for youth hockey players to concentrate on and refine their skating. There are three days of instruction with Penguins Skating Consultant, Marianne Watkins.

TUNE UP FOR TRYOUTSGearing up for spring tryouts, sharpening skills and strengthening skating are the focus of this early spring weekend clinic.

Tune Up for Tryouts is the opportunity to make sure youth hockey players are ready and at their best. The Penguins Tune Up for Tryouts camp is the perfect clinic to enable players to refresh and strengthen their skating, stick-handling, shooting and passing as tryouts begin in the spring.

PENGUINS SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOLThe Summer Hockey School in August is the flagship of the Penguins youth hockey camps and clinics. It is a five day camp filled with skills instruction from radio analyst and Penguins alumnus, Phil Bourque along with Hall of Famer and Penguins alumnus, Bryan Trottier. Penguins Skating Consultant Marianne Watkins teaches power skating classes and there are scrimmages each day.

BATTLE CAMPThis clinic is designed to teach younger players how to properly use their bodies to gain the upper hand on opponents in order to maintain puck possession, position or to gain control of the puck from an opponent. For players moving up to an age division where checking is a part of the game for the first time, this clinic will teach them how to properly check an opposing player, as well as how to receive a check in the proper manner. It also offers a refresher course for players already in checking divisions.

GIRLS CAMPThe Pittsburgh Penguins first ever Girls Hockey Camp was heldthis summer. Penguins Skating Consultant Marianne Watkins and Canadian Women’s National Team player Valerie Chouinard provided power-skating and skills instruction. This is a three day camp in June for girls only, taught by a staff of all female instructors.


HEADS UP PITTSBURGH

The Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation and UPMC Sports Medicine have teamed up on a first-of-its-kind initiative — HEADS UP Pittsburgh.

HEADS UP Pittsburgh events and educational training emphasizes learning concussion signs and symptoms, the steps to take if an athlete has a suspected concussion and the importance of athletes taking time to recover.

The program includes free baseline concussion testing for youth hockey players in the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Hockey League (PIHL) and Pittsburgh Amateur Hockey League (PAHL), as well as others registered locally through USA Hockey programs. HEADS UP Pittsburgh is funded by the Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation. As of 2011, HEADS UP Pittsburgh has tested over 2,300 local youth hockey players. In addition to the baseline testing and education for the players, the Foundation has sponsored educational seminars for parents, coaches, referees, administrators and EMT’s.

Our thanks to the CDC and Community College of Allegheny County for playing key roles in this unique program which enhances the safety of local youth hockey and promotes concussion awareness among players and their families. For more information about concussion education, contact the Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation at [email protected].


PROJECT POWER PLAYCOMING IN 2012

In its efforts to fight the sedentary tendencies of America’s youth, the Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation is excited to offer Project Power Play to promote fun, organized physical activity. Project Power Play is designed to take advantage of the growing popularity of hockey in the tri-state area by affording young players access to newly constructed, outdoor, multi-use athletic facilities. These structures provide safe areas to play games under the supervision of established organizations.

THE PLANStarting in the spring of 2012 with 4 rinks, our 3-year plan entails the construction of 12 facilities. The selection of the sites is carefully planned taking into consideration need, utilization, supervision and location. Prime consideration for placement is in local city/county parks, adjacent to YMCA’s, Boys and Girls Clubs or other youth development facilities.

SUPPORTEach rink has a steel dasherboard system, sports court and is enclosed by a cyclone fence. A Project Power Play start-up kit that includes basic skills and game instructions will be provided, along with manuals. Planning and developing skill sessions, instructions and scrimmage games will be coordinated by Penguins staff. Each participant in the inaugural sessions will be provided a gift related to their sport and a Penguins t-shirt encouraging them to practice their newly learned skills at home. The Penguins will provide ongoing support for the facilities.


MIGHTY PENGUINSSled hockey is a fast-growing, internationally recognized sport and a key event in the Paralympic games. It provides a means for physically challenged individuals to play competitive ice hockey.

Getting a good workout, building self-esteem and being part of a team are just a few of the benefits of sled hockey. Players take to the ice on sleds fitted with skates. They use shortened hockey sticks with picks on the end to move along the ice and control the puck.

The Mighty Penguins were formed by volunteers from Shriners Hospital in Erie in May of 1998. Initially, the goal was to provide children and young adults with physical disabilities the opportunity to participate in a competitive sport. The parents and guardians of these players have seen firsthand the physical and emotional benefits of the program. Many local organizations have helped our program by donating ice time, equipment, customized hockey gear and insurance. Individuals throughout the area volunteer their time and talents to educate and assist the players.

Twelve years later, the Mighty Penguins continue to build on this existing foundation of support by increasing player involvement and expanding the number of teams competing locally. This year alone, the Mighty Penguins registered on its roster three teams that included youth, junior and adult players. These teams competed in tournaments throughout Canada and the United States.

Players on the team are achieving tremendous success and recognition nationally and internationally. Josh Wirt is a 2002 Paralympic Gold Medalist. In addition to playing with the Mighty Penguins, Daniel McCoy was selected to be on the 2010 USA National Men’s Team. Daniel Hefley and Nevin Gray were selected for the 2010 USA Junior National Team.

DEFENDING THE BLUE LINEDefending the Blue Line is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization created by soldiers with the spirit of keeping hockey alive for the children of our nation’s military heroes.

The mission at Defending the Blue Line (DTBL) is ensuring that children of military members are afforded every opportunity to participate in the game of hockey. This is accomplished by providing free equipment for military kids, hockey camps, special events and financial assistance for registration fees and other costs associated with hockey.


STEEL CITY ICEBERGS

PITTSBURGH ICE

Pittsburgh Special Hockey is an adaptive ice hockey program for both children and adults with developmental disabilities such as autism, Down syndrome and traumatic brain injury.

The program teaches children and adults to play ice hockey in an environment adapted to each participant’s ability. In a controlled setting, this unique program combines sensory input, coordination, social interaction, self-reliance, concentration and willingness to adapt to new experiences with a sense of accomplishment and pride.

Steel City Icebergs is run by dedicated volunteers. The coaching staff includes several USA Hockey adult coaches, referees and training professionals who have numerous years of experience. The junior staff includes dozens of collegiate and youth ice hockey players who assist the coaching staff on-ice, enabling a low player-to-coach ratio and providing an environment for peer interaction to help the kids learn and form meaningful relationships.

Pittsburgh ICE (Inclusion Creates Equality) has touched the lives of many boys and girls in the Pittsburgh area. Each hockey season, the opportunity to play ice hockey is provided to children who might never have the opportunity to play or experience such a great game.

The program was established in October 2000 with the support of the Pittsburgh Penguins and its Alumni Association. As part of the National Hockey League’s “Hockey is for Everyone” initiative, Pittsburgh ICE provides boys and girls in the Pittsburgh area the opportunity to learn to skate and play ice hockey at no cost.

For the past 10 seasons, participants in Pittsburgh ICE have had the opportunity to experience the great game of ice hockey, as well as learn important life skills, teamwork and sportsmanship.

Pittsburgh ICE has traveled to such places as Detroit, Michigan for the annual Hockey is for Everyone Showcase and to State College for the Commonwealth Classic games. They have competed against other diversity programs from Washington, D.C., New York City, Columbus, Detroit and Boston.

Pittsburgh ICE is open to all children ages 5 to 18 years in the Pittsburgh area.


DROP IN ON PRACTICE PRACTICE WITH THE PENS

The Pittsburgh Penguins are proud to announce the creation of this exciting program. Throughout the 2010-11 hockey season, Pittsburgh Penguins players and staff visited local ice arenas and teams to drop in on practices. Penguins personnel assisted the coaching staff during each practice. Players who participated in the past season’s Drop In sessions included Kris Letang, Ben Lovejoy, Eric Tangradi, Dustin Jeffrey, Joe Vitale, Ryan Craig, and former Penguins Mike Rupp, Chris Conner, Brett Sterling, Tim Wallace and Eric Godard.

The Drop In’s took place around the Pittsburgh area including Bladerunners, the Iceoplex, Ice Castle as well as other rinks. Local teams from Bethel Park, Upper St. Clair, Pine Richland, the Pittsburgh Hornets and others got tips and advice from Penguins staff and players.

Dreams come true when your team practices with the Pittsburgh Penguins. Participating teams have VIP access to a Pittsburgh Penguins practice followed by a one hour practice of their own at the CONSOL Energy Center or Iceoplex at Southpointe. A Penguins player accompanies the team on the ice for a portion of the practice to offer a memorable experience for young hockey players.


T.G.I. FRIDAY’S® PENGUINS KIDS CLUB

HIGHMARK WALL OF CHAMPIONS

POINTSTREAK

Join the coolest club in town — The T.G.I. Friday’s® Penguins Kids Club. Over 5,000 Kids joined the Club last year and this year we expect to double the members and fun. Along with their membership card, kids receive discounts to PensGear and T.G.I. Friday’s®, a Penguins lanyard, wall stickers, monthly e-blasts with cool information, contests, online wallpapers, games and more.

With the help of Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield, the Penguins pay tribute to the pride and power of Western PA hockey by honoring all Pittsburgh Amateur Hockey League (PAHL) and Pennsylvania Interscholastic Hockey League (PIHL) teams for their efforts through the Highmark Wall of Champions.

The official team jersey for each program has been framed and proudly displayed along the main concourse of CONSOL Energy Center, near the Highmark Kids Zone, between sections 110 and 115.

The Pittsburgh Penguins thank the members of the PAHL and PIHL for their contributions to the Highmark Wall of Champions.

The Pittsburgh Penguins and Pointstreak Technology Solutions have partnered with the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Hockey League (PIHL), Pennsylvania Interscholastic Roller Hockey League (PIRHL) and the Pittsburgh Amateur Hockey League (PAHL) to create an integrated network that will track game scores and statistics for the respective leagues at all local rinks during the 2011-12 season.

Game scores and statistics will be updated in real-time and are accessible via www.pihlnetwork.com, www.pahlnetwork.com, Smart Phone technology and an interactive display inside CONSOL Energy Center.


PLAYER OF THE MONTH

YMCA JR. PENGUINS

PIHL

For more than a decade the Penguins have honored local high school hockey players with the Highmark Player of the Month award.

Each month during the PIHL season, coaches and league officials select four candidates to be recognized for exceptional leadership, on-ice accomplishments, and overall commitment to their team.

Award winners receive complimentary tickets to a Penguins home game, a commemorative plaque, in-game recognition on the video board and are featured on the Pittsburgh Youth Hockey Network website.

The Pittsburgh Penguins, the Greater Pittsburgh YMCAs and Trib Total Media have teamed up to bring the game of ball hockey to the youth of our region. At participating YMCAs and after school programs, dedicated staff create and share the valuable lessons that can be learned through hockey: sportsmanship, teamwork and the benefits of exercise.

The program began in the 2005-06 season with approximately 800 children and has grown to include over 3,300 children and 44 facilities this past season. Junior Penguins teams are composed of both boys and girls ages 6-12, and the season runs between 8 and 11 weeks.

The Pennsylvania Interscholastic Hockey League (PIHL) is the region’s governing body for high school hockey.

The Highmark Player of the Month award, the Bob Johnson Character award, the UPMC Outdoor Charity Series, the Penguins Cup presented by 84 Lumber and America’s Showcase presented by 84 Lumber are just a few of the high school hockey endeavors that the Penguins support to grow the game in our region.

School teams in the PIHL field clubs in the Freshman, Junior Varsity and Varsity levels with Division A, AA, AAA and Open divisions.


OUTDOOR RINK

After debuting during the 2011 Winter Classic, the Penguins will once again construct an outdoor community ice rink. The Penguins Pond at SouthSide Works presented by Highmark will be built at the corner of 26th & Sidney Street in Pittsburgh’s SouthSide. The rink will open on November 18, 2011 and close on January 8, 2012.


CHILDREN RECEIVE

SCHOOL FOLDERS TO SUPPORT

READING PROGRAMS.

SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING

IN PROGRAMS.

STUDENTS WHO ATTENDED OPEN PRACTICE.

300, 000

20010, 000

OVER

IN THESCHOOLS


The Pittsburgh Penguins and Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation presented the 2010 Pittsburgh Penguins Open Hockey Practice on Thursday, December 9, 2010 at the new CONSOL Energy Center. The event offered a rare opportunity for over 10,000 school students, in grades one through eight, from across Allegheny County to see the Penguins at work. Students were entertained leading up to the start of practice with informational videos about behind-the-scenes aspects of the team and facility. Students were given the opportunity to ask questions of the players and coaches during and after practice. The whole event incorporated educational themes (math, geography, etc.) and everyone was given an activity book focused on education, health and nutrition to take home with them.

OPEN PRACTICE


10,000 STUDENTS


Since 1992, the Penguins have awarded over $94,500 in higher education scholarships to deserving Pittsburgh area high school seniors. The team has awarded 55 Continuing Education Scholarships and 20 Bob Johnson Memorial Scholarships over the past 17 years to high school seniors.

Each year, Penguins scholarship applications are available through the participating high schools and online at pittsburghpenguins.com. Students must have a grade-point average of 3.2 or better to qualify for a Penguins scholarship.

INNER-CITY SCHOLARSHIPS In conjunction with Pittsburgh Public Schools, three $1,500 scholarships are awarded to Pittsburgh inner-city high school seniors each year on the basis of academic achievement, community service and participation in school activities.

BOB JOHNSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPSThe $2,500 annual scholarship was established in memory of Bob Johnson, the Penguins late head coach who led the franchise to its first Stanley Cup Championship in 1991. Throughout his coaching career, he helped thousands of high school, college and professional athletes become better people as well as outstanding students and athletes.

Co-sponsored by the Penguins Booster Club, it is awarded to a Western Pennsylvania high school senior for academic excellence, community service and for providing leadership, sportsmanship and a positive attitude as a member of their high school’s hockey program.

PENGUINS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPThe Pittsburgh Penguins Alumni Association awarded its fourth annual scholarship in 2011 worth $2,000 to a Western Pennsylvania high school senior who demonstrated outstanding academic achievement, good citizenship, school and community involvement, and who has shown an intense love for the game of hockey personified by on-ice hustle, achievement beyond his or her talent level, leadership, sportsmanship and teamwork.

SCHOLARSHIPS


Last year, defenseman Ben Lovejoy visited two sixth-grade classrooms at North Strabane Intermediate School to read to the children as a part of the Trib Total Media’s Newspapers In Education program. Lovejoy, an Ivy League graduate from Dartmouth, read a chapter from “Midnight for Charlie Bone” and handed out jersey drawstring bags, which he then autographed for the children.

Lovejoy answered questions about his education and personal hobbies while emphasizing the importance of school and reading. As an inspiration to both teachers and students, Lovejoy stressed the importance of an education and that hard work pays off.

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION


The Pittsburgh Penguins have an extensive community outreach program with an emphasis on youth and education. In the past three seasons, the Penguins added a new dimension to their community outreach program with promotions geared toward schools within Allegheny County and the City of Pittsburgh.

During the season and playoff race, the Penguins give local elementary, middle and intermediate schools an opportunity to win prizes benefiting their school or for individual students when they enter art, essay or video contests.

The contests are a unique way to motivate students through an interest in hockey and foster closer ties within the Penguins local community through education.

CONTESTS


THE AMOUNT THAT

BEARD-A-THON HAS RAISED SINCE 2009.$ 260, 000

OVER

OVER

THE AMOUNT THAT SKATES & PLATES

HAS RAISED SINCE ITS INCEPTION.

$ 5, 000,000


SIGNATUREEVENTS


Since 1986, the Penguins have hosted an annual charity gala for the benefit of local children’s charities, raising over $5 million for medical research. On March 17, 2011, the Penguins organization held its signature event, the Skates & Plates Charity Gala presented by Trib Total Media, at CONSOL Energy Center to benefit the Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation, Western Pennsylvania Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and the Mario Lemieux Foundation.

Penguins’ players donned tuxedos and passed plates instead of pucks as they greeted guests and served as waiters for the evening. Along with dinner, the event featured silent and live auctions. Prizes were also awarded to guests for the top tips collected by the players.

SKATES & PLATES



October heralds a flurry of things — cooler temperatures as autumn marches forward, leaves change colors, the NHL regular season begins and the color purple washes through the National Hockey League. Wait. . . purple? Fans probably noticed that their favorite team’s normal colors include a lavender accent as the NHL continues its annual Hockey Fights Cancer campaign throughout October. This league-wide initiative includes numerous activities that involve all member clubs, players, management and fans — as well as the creation of Hockey Fights Cancer-themed merchandise — all with the goal of raising awareness and funds for this important cause.

The Pittsburgh Penguins selected Monday, October 18 during the Ottawa Senators game to spotlight the Hockey Fights Cancer initiative. To kick off the Penguins Hockey Fights Cancer program, Trib Total Media hosted a ticket giveaway contest to raise awareness of the program. Trib Total Media donated $1 for each entry up to $2,500 and the Penguins matched all funds raised to benefit the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society of Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia Chapter.

For fans who attended the game, UPMC Cancer Centers and the American Cancer Society sponsored a Hockey Fights Cancer t-shirt. The Penguins encouraged all fans who have been touched in any way by cancer to wear the t-shirt during the game to raise awareness for the cause.

Members of the Penguins organization also donned specially designed Hockey Fights Cancer silk ties. Pittsburgh Penguins’ players sported the ties pre- and post-game while Pens’ management, executives, coaches and team broadcasters wore the ties throughout the game. Team owner and Penguins great Mario Lemieux led the Penguins Alumni Association as he proudly displayed the Hockey Fights Cancer tie as well. In addition, Pierre Larouche and Warren Young joined Mario in sporting the tie and raising awareness for hockey’s most important fight. The Penguins Ice Crew wore Hockey Fights Cancer apparel to showcase the special merchandise that is available for purchase in the PensGear Store and wrapped their shovels and pails in the signature lavender color.

In addition, the team hosted several cancer survivors and their guests in partnership with UPMC Cancer Centers. One of the survivors was featured during an in-game public service announcement with former Penguins center Max Talbot and Dr. Stanley Marks, Medical Director for UPMC Cancer Centers.

Sidney Crosby hosted six young cancer patients in his charity suite in conjunction with the Make-A-Wish Foundation® of Greater Pennsylvania and Southern West Virginia where special Pittsburgh Penguins Dream Capsules were distributed.

HOCKEY FIGHTS CANCER


The Pittsburgh Penguins third annual Beard-A-Thon campaign, presented by SUPERCUTS, raised more than $64,000 for the Mario Lemieux Foundation in 2011. The Penguins led all participating NHL teams in this unique fundraiser through the first round of the playoffs with more than 800 beard growers. The Beard-A-Thon campaign encourages fans to “grow one for the team” for the duration of the Stanley Cup Playoffs and have their friends, family and business associates pledge them. Fans that are unable to or unwilling to grow a playoff beard could also pledge their favorite NHL player or build a virtual playoff beard on the website. Thirteen of the sixteen teams competing in the 2011 Stanley Cup playoffs participated in this year’s Beard-A-Thon campaign and raised over $259,000 for local team charities.

BEARD-A-THON


In 1998, the Penguins Alumni Association created its signature event, the Penguins Alumni Charity Golf Classic, to benefit local children’s charities and the Penguins Alumni Scholarship program.

Over the past 14 years, the event has donated over $300,000 to charitable organizations with an emphasis on children. Benefactors include the Pittsburgh Sledge Hockey Team, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh Heart Camp, ACHIEVA, Pennies from Heaven, Life Steps, Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf and the Mario Lemieux Foundation.

Penguins alumni members serve as ambassadors of the game and represent the Penguins organization at a variety of charity events throughout the region.

At the start of each new hockey season, the Pittsburgh Penguins host a golf tournament and spend a day on the links for charity. The Summer Sticks Golf Classic has been a signature event for 23 years and is greatly anticipated as the last hoorah of the summer. The scramble-style tournament features teams of three, each accompanied by a Penguins player or coach. The teams compete for tournament prizes. All enjoy a wonderful day of golf with their Penguins celebrity. Proceeds from Summer Sticks benefit the Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation.

ALUMNI GOLF CLASSIC

SUMMER STICKS

PENGUINS

AlumniCharityClassic

Golf


BENEFICIARIES ABC

ACHIEVA

Akron Children’s Hospital

Aliquippa Firefighters Association

ALS

Anchorpoint Counseling Ministry

Andora

Animal Care and Welfare, Inc.

Animal Friends

Animal Rescue League

Anthony Ford Foundation

Apollo Area Lions Club

AQWALIFE

ARC

Armstrong County CC

ASPEN Rhoads Research Foundation

Auberle

Autism Speaks

Avonmore Senior Center

Avonworth Elementary School

Back Creek Valley Elementary School

Baker - Rebecca Hall Benefit Auction

Barrett Elementary PTO

Basketball Charity for Kids

Bay State Hockey Foundation

Beaver County Cancer & Heart Association

Beaver Local Schools Athletic Programs

Beginning With Books

Ben Franklin School

Best Buddies Pennsylvania

Best of the Batch Foundation

Beth and Tracy Fund

Bethany Christian Services

Big Brothers Big Sisters

Bishop John King Mussio Schools

Bob Perks Cancer Assistance Fund


Bobonis Charity

Bon Meade Elementary School

Bovard Elementary School

Boys & Girls Club

Braddock Hills VFD

Breast Cancer Awareness

Breast Cancer Research

Breast Cancer Research Foundation

Brittany Youngman

Brooks Laich Foundation

Bull Terrier Club of ARF

Burchfield PTO

Burgess McCormac Foundation

Butler Catholic Church

BMH Caring Angel

California Area School District

CAPT

Cardinal Wright Regional School

Caring for Kyes

CARMAA, Incorporated

Carnegie Library of Homestead

Carson Scholars Fund

CASANA

CCAC

CDTCA/St. Scholastica Parish

Cecil Elementary School

Cecil Township #2 VFC

Central Blood Bank

Charity Hospice Inc.

Chef Dato Charity

Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta

Children’s Home Society

Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh Foundation

Children’s International Summer Villages

Children’s Tumor Foundation

Chippewa United Methodist Church

Christ Child Society

Christian Sports International

Chuckie Mahoney Memorial Foundation

Church of God


Citiparks

Clean Water Fund

Coal and Coke Trail Chapter

Cochranton Music Boosters

Colfax PTA

Commonwealth Education Organization

Community Action Southwest

COPS for K.O.P.S.

Cornerstone of Hope

Council on Brain Injury

Court Lambing #314

Crawford County Mental Health Program

Cub Scouts

Cullen’s Cause

CurePSP Pittsburgh

Cures for Kids

Cystic Fibrosis Foundation

Darlene’s Desire 4 Life

Delahunty Middle School PTO

DePaul School for Hearing and Speech

Desert Youth Hockey Association

Diamond Dazzle Fundraiser

DiCola Foundation

Disabled Veterans

Distinguished Dobermans Rescue

Eagle Scouts

East Taylor Township VFC

Easter Seals Western PA

Eden Christian Academy

Edmonton Oilers Community Foundation

Educational Opportunity Centers SWPA

Eric Hundenski Charity Golf Outing

Every Child

Fairhaven United Methodist Church

Fallen Warrior Memorial

Fall-In Auction and Gala

Family Guidance, Inc.

Family Readiness Group

First Candle

Flavors of Pittsburgh


FontanaFest

Food Banks of Harrison City and Trafford

Fort Couch & Boyce Middle Schools

FosterCat

Fourth River Charities

Fox Chapel Schools

Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #21

Freeport Kindergarten Center Playground

Friends of Friendship Homes

Friends of Pine Community Parks

Garden of Dreams Foundations

Gateways

Gavin Swedberg Medical Fund

General Patient Care Fund

Girl Scouts of America

Girls on the Run

Going Home Greyhounds

Grace Christian School

Grady Family

Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank

Greene County MH Foundation

Greensburg CC Hockey Association

Greensburg Salem Hockey Club

Hahne Regional Cancer Center

Harvest of Hope

Hasson Heights Community Church

HBO

Hearing Center

Heart Ball Gala

Heart Ball Silent Auction

Heart Foundation

HEARTH

Heather’s Haven

Heinz Charities

Heroes Wanted

HHC 2D Infantry Combat Team

Histiocytosis Association of America

Hockey Fights Cancer

Hockey Ministries International

Hodgesville Elementary School PTO

56 | A GREAT DAY FOR HOCKEY56 | A GREAT DAY FOR HOCKEY

Hollidaysburg Youth Football Association

Holy Child Knights of Columbus

Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Church

Holy Child School

Holy Trinity School

Homewood Art Museum

Hoops That Count

Hospice of Central PA

Howard Hanna Children’s Free Care Fund

Humane Society

Humberson Family

IBEW

Imagine No Malaria, Nothing But Nets

Imani Academy

Immaculate Conception School

In the Pocket

Inspirations

Interfaith Hospitality Network/Project Chacocente

IWA of Pittsburgh

Irene Stacy Mental Health Center

Irwin Lions Club

Jacob’s Journey

Jake Nolan Foundation

Jake’s Team

James R. McKeever Scholarship Fund

Jamie’s Dream Team

Jen Horst Assistance Fund

Jimmy Durante Child Abuse Fund

John Challis Foundation

John R. Schleppi Scholarship Fund

Jubilee Soup Kitchen

Just Harvest

Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation

Katie Swaney Foundation

Keystone Church of Hazelwood

Keystone Human Services

Keystone Paralyzed Veterans of America

Kiski Valley Youth Center

Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic School

Lebanon VA Medical Center


LECOM Student Scholarship Fund

Lemieux Family Center

Lifesteps’ Family Caring Fund

Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor

Little Lake Theatre Foundation

Logan Beckwith/Haley Weiland Memorial

Lone Pine VFD

Lovers Not Fighters

Luke Hadley Foundation

Lydia’s Place

Madonna Advancement Office

M-W’s Research Institute & Foundation

Make-A-Wish Foundation

Males to Mentor

March of Dimes

Mario Lemieux Foundation

Markham Magic

Martina Spiritual Renewal Center

Mary Queen of Apostles School

Massachusetts Down Syndrome Society

Max Talbot Foundation

McDonald’s

Melmark

Mended Little Hearts of SWPA

Mental Health Association Beaver County

Methouse, Inc.

Mighty Penguins Sled Hockey Team

Military Wives Scholarship Fund

Mill Run United Methodist Church

Minot Youth Hockey Organization

Mitey Mentors

Mon Valley Youth Hockey Association

Monroeville Public Library

Moon Township Public Library

Mt. Washington Community Development

Mrs. Claus Club

Mt. Calvary Luthern Church

Mt. Lebanon Girl Scouts

Multi Cultural Festival

National Multiple Sclerosis Society


National Aviary

National Federation of the Blind of PA

NHL

National Veterans Wheelchair Games

Neighborhood Services Center

New Castle Regional Ballet

NHAHA

NHBSA

NOCC Pittsburgh

North Star Special Olympics

Norwin Football Boosters

Oakland Catholic School

Off the Floor Pittsburgh

Ohio Valley Hospital

Oil Valley Council of the Blind

Operation Troop Appreciation

PA Breast Cancer Coalition

PA DUI Association

PA Parks and Forest Foundation

PA Women’s Work

Pace School

Parents in Toto Autism Resource Center

Parkway West Rotary Club Charities

Pat Burns Arena

Penn Christian Academy

Penn United Carbide

Pet Friends, Inc.

Peters Township Baseball

PILA

Pinups for Pitbulls

Pirates Charities

Pitcairn Jr. Mohawks

Pittsburgh Botanic Garden

Pittsburgh Council of the Navy League

Pittsburgh East Rotary Foundation

Pittsburgh Kids Foundation

Pittsburgh Lincoln K-8

Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation

Pittsburgh Polar Plunge

Pittsburgh Promenade Auction


Pittsburgh Social Exchange

Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra

Pittsburgh Westwood School

Pittsburgh Youth Ballet Company

Planned Parenthood PA Advocates and PAC

PLISF

Polish Cultural Council

Positive Health Clinic

Presbyterian Senior Care Foundation

Presidents Scholarship

Prince of Peace R.C. Church

Project Bundle Up

PYP Scholarship Fund

Quigley Catholic High School

Rae Roach Colon Cancer Benefit

Rainbow’s End Memorial Park

Redeemer Lutheran School

Regional YMCA’s

Relay for Life

Resurrection Church West Mifflin

Right at Home

Rink of Ribbons

Riverside Community Education Fund

Rob Kenny Foundation

RMU SME and Development Fund

Robinson Township Christian School

Rockwood Area Merchants Association

Ronald McDonald House Charities

Rotary International

Rowan Elementary PTA

Sacred Heart Elementary School

Saint Benedict Home School Association

Saint Benedict Catholic School

Salisbury-Elk Lick PTO

San Rocco Fundraiser

Score Against Hunger

Scott Park Children and Families

Semper Fi Fund

Seton-LaSalle Catholic High School

Sewickley Expansion Celebration


Shaler Area High School Golf Team

Sharing and Caring

Shearer’s

Shenango Valley Senior Community Center

Shining Reflections

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth

Smithfield Rotary Club

Soldiers and Sailors Military Museum

South Baldwin VFC

South Hills Interfaith Ministries

South Park Hockey

Southeast Clergy Hunger Center

Southwinds

Special Olympics

Spirit of America

Spring Hill Suites

SS Peter & Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church

St. Bartholomew Church

St. Bernadette Elementary School

St. Elizabeth’s Fashion Show Fundraiser

St. John the Baptist Byzantine Catholic Church

St. John the Baptist Orthodox Church

St. Joseph Church

St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

St. Leonard’s Home Inc.

St. Louise de Marillac Church

St. Margaret’s of Scotland

St. Mary Women’s Guild

St. Michael School

St. Paul’s Episcopal Nursery School

St. Paul’s Preschool

St. Peter Parish and Campus Ministry

St. Sebastian Catholic Church

Stars of Tomorrow Scholarship

Steel City Icebergs

Steel City Greyhounds

Storm Harbor Equestrian Center

Student Athlete Leadership Academy

Students Educational Programs

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Foundation


Sunny Carney Carcinoid Cancer Foundation

Surgicorps and Batten Disease

Susan G. Komen for the Cure

St. Vincent College Men’s Lacrosse

Swissvale United Methodist Church

Sylvain Learning Center

Taylor Allderdice High School Hockey

Team Pittsburgh

The Annie MAC Malkowiak Scholarship

The Children’s Institute

The Children’s Dyslexia Center

The Children’s Home of Pittsburgh

The Family House

The First Church of God in Christ

The Foundation Fighting Blindness

The Highmark Caring Place

The Law Enforcement Officers Memorial

The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society

The Pilot Club of Pittsburgh

The Pregnancy Resource Center of South Hills

The Rachel A. Mogielski Scholarship Fund

The Richland Academy

The Salvation Army

The Side-Out Foundation

The Watson Institute

The Zack Hinish Foundation

Thunder AAA Hockey

Nashville Predators Foundation

Tiffany Zutich Ciocco Memorial Fund

Tim Umbel Scholarship Fundraiser

ToonSeum

Transitional Employment Consultants

Treesdale Employee Scholarship Fund

U.S. Marine Corps’ Toys for Tots

UMD

Union Area School District Boosters

UCP of Pittsburgh Foundation

United Support Group

United Way

UPMC Hospitals and Research Centers


Upper St. Clair Sunrise Senior Living

Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh

Ursuline High School

USA Hockey

Vandergrift Fire Department #2

Variety the Children’s Charity

Venango County 4-H

Veronica’s Veil Players

VFW Post 914 West Mifflin

Villa St. Joseph

Village of FPC

Vincentian Academy

VNA Western PA Hospice

Washington Capitals Charity Auction

Washington County HFH

Workforce Development Global Alliance

Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf

Westmoreland County Animal Response Team

Westmoreland County Children’s Bureau

Westmoreland County Food Bank

Wildlife Works, Inc.

William J. Stewart Foundation

Wilson Elementary School PTA

Women’s Association

Women in Transition

World Vision

Wounded Warriors

Youngstown Phantom Hockey Club

pittsburgh penguins foundation final report

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