Dear Ambassadors of Goodwill for the children of Philadelphia, As we reflect on the past decade, we are filled with immense pride and gratitude for our remarkable progress together. Your unwavering support has been instrumental in transforming our vision into reality, and we are excited to share our milestones and look ahead to an even brighter future. Over the last ten years, we have made extraordinary strides in improving our operational and fiscal sustainability. The introduction of the Showcase of Wine & Cheese, which raised over $3 million in 2023 alone, has been a game-changer for us. Coupled with the elimination of long-term debt and the significant growth of our endowment, these achievements have positioned us for continued success. We have celebrated an operating surplus for each of the last nine fiscal years, underscoring our unwavering commitment to fiscal responsibility and sustainability, and ensuring that your contributions are used effectively and efficiently. Our dedication to implementing critical new programs has profoundly impacted our community. Since opening our first full-service Kids Café at the Wissahickon Club in July 2017, we have expanded to three locations, serving over 500 youth daily with nutritious, home-cooked meals. During the COVID-19 pandemic, we demonstrated our resilience by providing over 350,000 meals through our 15 Access Center locations. Our Lit U.S. Initiative, which began in 2013, now reaches over 2,500 youth annually, fostering a love for reading and learning. Additionally, our STEM Learning Labs, launched in 2014, continue to inspire and engage over 1,500 youth in science and technology each year. We have also significantly increased the scale and impact of our programs. Our membership has surged by 40% as we expanded from 12 to 22 Clubs. Thanks to funding from the State Department of Education and the School District of Philadelphia, we have opened seven new school extension sites since 2019, with plans to launch two more this fall. The $1.9 million grant we received in 2023 has allowed us to extend our teen program hours and combat community violence, resulting in a 30% increase in teen enrollment over the last 18 months. Improving the condition of our facilities has been a priority, and the results are nothing short of transformational. Since the inception of our Bold Change for Kids campaign in 2015, we have revitalized our Bridesburg and Northeast Frankford Clubs, incorporating new Literacy Centers, STEM Labs, Tech Centers, Art Studios, and Kids Cafes. The Ralph J Roberts Club opening in Germantown in April 2022, a $16 million investment, is a testament to our commitment to providing state-of-the-art facilities for Philadelphia’s youth. Furthermore, the Henry Reed Hatfield Outdoor Recreation Complex in Nicetown, completed in fall 2023, has transformed a neglected field into a vibrant community space with a baseball field, soccer field, basketball court, and field house. As we look forward to 2024, we remain driven by our mission to enhance the lives of the youth we serve. We are excited to continue expanding our programs, facilities, and impact, and we remain steadfast in our commitment to creating opportunities for every child.Thank you for your continued support and unwavering belief in our mission. Your dedication and belief in our cause drive us forward, and we are deeply grateful for your contributions. Together, we are making a difference and confident that the future holds even greater possibilities thanks to your support.With heartfelt appreciation, Lisabeth and Joe Marziello President and CEOs A Message From our LeadershipA Message From our LeadershipLisabeth & Joe Marziello Lisabeth & Joe Marziello Presidents & CEOsPresidents & CEOs1
2023 Member DemographicsRACEGENDERAGEBOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF PHILADELPHIA SERVEDA TOTAL OF 10,281 YOUTH IN 20232Black or African AmericanHispanic or LatinoWhiteAsianMulti-RacialOtherMaleFemale6 to 910 to 1213 to 1516 to 185 and Under63%57%37%30%18%43%14%10%8%5%3%13%2%
3A Bold HistoryBoys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia has served youth since 1887 when the Germantown Club first opened Boys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia has served youth since 1887 when the Germantown Club first opened its doors. Since then, we have expanded, providing high quality programs to youth in neighborhoods across its doors. Since then, we have expanded, providing high quality programs to youth in neighborhoods across Philadelphia.Philadelphia. As an organization, we have regularly set the national standard; in 1892, our Nicetown Club As an organization, we have regularly set the national standard; in 1892, our Nicetown Club opened, becoming the first Club in the country to serve girls, and our Wissahickon Club became the first to serve opened, becoming the first Club in the country to serve girls, and our Wissahickon Club became the first to serve African American youth in 1896. Today, we operate 22 Boys & Girls Clubs in some of the most neglected African American youth in 1896. Today, we operate 22 Boys & Girls Clubs in some of the most neglected and distressed communities across Philadelphia. For over 136 years, we have been dedicated to ensuring that all and distressed communities across Philadelphia. For over 136 years, we have been dedicated to ensuring that all children have the chance to access high-quality programs that will enhance their lives and advance their futures.children have the chance to access high-quality programs that will enhance their lives and advance their futures.MissionTo enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, To enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens. responsible citizens. A Bold VisionBoys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia will become one of the premier Boys & Girls Club organizations in the country, Boys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia will become one of the premier Boys & Girls Club organizations in the country, solidifying its position as the leading youth guidance and development agency in the community through quality solidifying its position as the leading youth guidance and development agency in the community through quality staff, facilities, and programs supported by financial stability and clearly defined standards. staff, facilities, and programs supported by financial stability and clearly defined standards.
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1,10 3Average DailyAttendance1,224SummerAverage DailyAttendance189,738189,738TotalMeals Served10,281TotalYouth ServedProgram5
1,540YouthParticipating in PCCD Programming314YouthParticipating in Mentoring1,956YouthParticipating in Power Hour1,343YouthParticipating in Literacy1,500YouthParticipating in STEMSnapshot6
PCCD Teen Programming 2023Boys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia has always strove to safeguard our children from the hazards of communities plagued by youth violence and crime, domestic abuse, substance abuse, and institutional poverty and neglect, guiding them towards a positive, productive future.To further accomplish this goal, with the help of funding through the PA Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD), Boys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia successfully expanded our teen programs over the last year, reaching over 1,500 teens in some of the city’s most violent communities. Our teen programming aims to not only provide pathways to academic and economic success, but also provides targeted support programs ensuring that Philadelphia’s most at-risk teens have the tools and resources they need to avoid becoming victims or perpetrators of community violence.Our teen programming has engaged teens in various volunteer and leadership opportunities, including, but not limited to, running holiday events such as our Halloween Haunted House and Winter Holiday Bazaar, assisting with sports leagues for fellow teens as well as younger members, and helping serve food during our Kids Café program. Teens also learned how to draft resumes and cover letters that let them successfully apply for jobs in the community, allowing them to feel more confident and prepared for the future where these skills will be more necessary. We are very proud of all that our teens have done this year and hope they continue these positive practices for years to come. 7
Henry Reed Hatfield Nicetown Outdoor Recreation ComplexOriginally opened in 1939 as the Henry Reed Hatfield Nicetown Playground, this property has lain derelict, ridden with trash and drug paraphernalia, across from our Shane Victorino Nicetown Boys & Girls Club for the last 15 years. In 2023, Boys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia gained ownership of this property and has invested over $700,000 to transform it into a safe outdoor recreational space featuring baseball, softball, and soccer fields, a refurbished basketball court, a playground, and a renovated field house. This new space will provide over 1,500 children annually with a safe place to play outside in one of Philadelphia’s most dangerous neighborhoods. More than just fun and games, athletics and physical recreation programs under-gird the principles and mission of Boys & Girls Clubs and serve as key components of our youth development model. Physical recreation helps provide an outlet for emotions and energy while establishing healthy exercise habits and preventing diseases associated with obesity. Through these programs we can set young people on the path to a successful adulthood while helping them develop a sense of adventure, improved self-image, healthy relationships, a sense of community, leadership and teamwork and an overall healthy lifestyle. 8
9Lisabeth Marziello President and CEO, Boys & Girls Clubs of PhiladelphiaRic Harris Board Member & EmceePresident & General Manager of NBC10 and Telemundo62Coach Dick Vermeil, Superbowl Champion & NFL Hall of Famer Rick & Susan Goings, Co-founders of World Federation of Youth Clubs
Coach’s Private Reserve Dinner 2023On May 17, 2023, glistening lights danced in the air, marking a momentous occasion as the STARS ALIGNED TO GO FOR THE GOLD in honor our Champions for Change, the Ericksen Family. The atmosphere pulsed with excitement as the Boys and Girls Clubs of Philadelphia family convened in the prestigious Crystal Tea Room, uniting with our iconic Champion and Hero, Legendary Hall of Famer Coach Dick Vermeil, to celebrate the Ericksen family’s impactful generosity and wield their paddles in a powerful bid to revolutionize the lives of Philadelphia’s youth. This extravagant five-course, black-tie dinner indulged our supporting champions with the finest Vermeil Wines, handpicked by the Legendary Coach Dick Vermeil, accompanied by exquisite BelGioioso Cheese, artisanal local beers, and masterfully crafted cocktails. Tyler Perry, of Perryhomes Utah, and Sarah Sherman and Pedro Barrera, frequent accompanists of Andrea Bocelli, set the stage for GOLD standard entertainment, immersing guests in symphonic live musical performances. Throughout the evening, we commemorated the Ericksen Family’s steadfast commitment to enriching young minds and transforming futures through their dedicated support in expanding our Literacy Initiative in Philadelphia. The Ericksen Family’s critical leadership helped to ensure that more at-risk children have access to crucial educational resources, supporting the transformation of Philadelphia, one child at a time. In a remarkable display of our community’s generosity and compassion, our collective efforts that evening raised over $3 million to empower and uplift Philadelphia’s children who rely on us for hope, support, and a brighter future. This exceptional achievement wouldn’t have been attainable without the unwavering support of our Bold Champion presenting sponsors, PCC Structurals, Inc., SPS Technologies, Vermeil Wines, BelGioioso Cheese Inc., Finley Catering At Wanamaker and the Union League of Philadelphia, but especially, our beloved Legendary National Football League (NFL) Hall of Famer, Coach Dick Vermeil, our Tribute honorees John and Katie Ericksen, Rob Ross of Ross Feller Casey, LLP, Philadelphia Eagles Nakobe Dean, Philadelphia 76ers alumni Mark Jackson, NFL Hall of Famer Harold Carmichael, BGCP Board Chair John M. Scheffey, Vice Chair Sean Bloodwell, Vice Chair Forrest Patterson, Board member and Champion Emcee Ric Harris, Susan and Rick Goings founders of the World Federation of Youth Clubs, CINEMAGIC Studios, and countless others, who have allied in our efforts, as Champions for Change, to elevate Philadelphia to the GOLD standard of excellence, ensuring a brighter future for generations to come. 10Coach Dick Vermeil andJohn Ericksen, VP Organizational Development at PCC
11A New Voice for Philadelphia’s YouthSince its inception in 1947, our Youth of the Year program epitomizes every Club’s dedication to provide a safe place to enable growth and empower youth to reach their full potential as future leaders. To commemorate remarkable leadership, one Club member is nominated each year to represent our Clubs as the Philadelphia Youth of the Year. Their leadership continues further, competing at the state, regional, and national levels for the National Youth of the Year award. In February 2023, we were thrilled to honor Nile Mosby as the 2023 Philadelphia Youth of the Year! A member of the Wissahickon Boys & Girls Club, Nile was widely praised for his outstanding commitment to the Clubs and his community. A 2022 recipient of the Good Citizen Awards presented by the Union League of Philadelphia, Niles was a member of the National Honor Society, Captain of his school’s varsity basketball team and was a camp counselor at his Club this past summer. Congratulations to our other Club Youth of the Year candidates Samir and Salot from Shane Victorino Club, Justin from Vaird Club, Damonee from Germantown Club, Jeremy from Bridesburg Club, and Naim from NE Frankford Club.A special thanks to U.S. Attorney Jacqueline Romero for addressing the candidates and our competition judges for helping to cultivate the next generation of empowered, confident leaders.Joseph Marziello President and CEO, Boys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia , Nile Mosby, and U.S. Attorney Jacqueline Romero
12The Michael Champan Memorial Golf ClassicFore! On Monday, October 2, 145 golfers teed off in support of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia at our 2023 Michael Chapman Memorial Golf Classic. Under the warm sun, golfers gathered at the illustrious Manufacturers Golf & Country Club in commemoration of our friend and Champion for Change, Michael Chapman. The competition was strong and, across the beautiful, 250-acre property, linksmen swung drivers, wedges, and putters in the hopes of a hole in one. In the end, it was EY’s team – Tom Badil, Ryan DeMuth, Matt Dugan, and Mark Tuscano- who pulled through with a win! Our Golf Classic, a signature event, annually raises critical funds for the thousands of youth we serve in Philadelphia. This year, with the generous donations of our supporters, we were able to celebrate a record-breaking night for our Golf Classic, raising funds that directly support our programs and help youth reach their full potential by fostering academic success, healthy lifestyles, and good character & citizenship in our 22 Clubs. Special thanks to Golf Chair Bruce McKenney, Executive Board member Clare McGrory Kelly, and to our friends at Chapman Auto Group, for their continued leadership in honoring the legacy of Michael Chapman.Tom Badil, Ryan DeMuth, Matt Dugan, and Mark Tuscano
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14Literacy InitiativeDuring the 2022-23 program year, our Literacy Initiative engaged 1,343 youth in Multisensory Literacy programming at 13 Clubs. This included expanding into two new elementary school partnership sites, Bayard Taylor School and John Marshall School, and rededicating the Charlotte and Willard Harris Literacy Center at our newly remodeled Ralph J. Roberts Boys & Girls Club in Germantown. Throughout the school year, Literacy Supervisors helped youth gain critical early reading skills through activities focused on phonemic awareness, phonics, vocabulary, fluency, and comprehension. In addition to supporting youth with specific literacy skill development, our program guided youth with their social-emotional development as they continue coping with trauma from the COVID-19 pandemic. As we entered summer camp, youth participated in daily literacy enrichment activities focused on preventing summer learning loss while boosting interest in reading. At multiple sites, our teen work-based learning participants assisted with literacy activities, reading aloud to younger campers and serving as positive and encouraging role models. Through activities such as spelling baseball and ‘alphabet vision boards,’ enrichment opportunities such as Drama Club, and afternoon visits from special guest readers, our youth grew academically while building positive associations with reading and learning. Results from a third-party evaluator emphasize the positive impact of our Literacy Initiative: We received an efficacy rating of 86% and were rated as having extensive supporting evidence. End of program year data demonstrates our critical role in helping youth recover from COVID-19 pandemic-related learning loss. From 2019 to 2022, reading proficiency among elementary school youth decreased by 20% in our communities. However, youth participating in our Literacy Initiative improved their reading skills throughout the 2022-2023 program year. According to DIBELS (Dynamic Indicator of Basic Early Literacy Skills) assessment results, 99% of participants increased their DIBELS composite score from the beginning to the end of the year, with an average growth rate of 25%. Additionally, 41% of youth advanced at least one benchmark level or achieved a final score of “At or Above Grade-Level Benchmark.” Additionally, an external assessment from the Impact Genome, awarded our Literacy Initiative an Efficacy Rate of 99%, and as part of their independent evaluation, Research for Action identified 21 unique evidence-based practices embedded in the program.Our commitment to literacy is more critical than ever, and we met the challenges of 2023 with continued efforts to expand both our literacy impact and the partners championing our multisensory literacy approach. Throughout the 2022-2023 program year, a total of 22 individuals and 4 external organizations participated in our signature Multisensory Literacy training. Additionally, we provide access to our resource database for 60 external participants from 17 organizations. These sites engaged over 1,000 youth in Literacy programming during the 2022-23 year. On November 29, 2023, we hosted a training for members of our Board of Governors to dive more deeply into the research, approach, and outcomes of our academic programming. Seven Board Members joined us to gain a deeper understanding of the unique, transformative multisensory literacy approach we employ and how it’s positively impacting Philadelphia’s youth. Thank you to all who attended for strengthening their commitment to combating the youth literacy crisis facing our city and nation. As we look ahead to 2024, we will build on these successes to advance our vision of making high-quality, multisensory literacy instruction accessible for youth all across the nation.
A Trip of a Lifetime to the Most Magical Place on EarthBoys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia wanted a way to reward Club members who practiced positivity, leadership, and good will, so in 2013 we began the “Caught Being Good” campaign. Staff who noticed members that made positive choices, actively participated in Club activities, and who demonstrated acts of kindness and leadership were given a ticket to be entered into a drawing for a remarkable experience of an all-expenses paid trip to Walt Disney World!Boys & Girls Clubs believes that rewarding these attributes in our members is just one of the many ways that we are helping them reach their full potential as productive, caring, and responsible members of the community. Congratulations to Club members Kalif and Gabriela (Germantown), Avery and Mahiyah (Shane Victorino), Leah (Ben Franklin), Zoelle (John Marshall), Aasiyah (NE Frankford), Ciara (Wayne), Kahvon (Emlen), Amia (Potter Thomas), Maya and N’ashaad (PHA), Novah (Bayard Taylor), Elianny (Vaird), Anthony (Sullivan), Ahmed (Solis Cohen), Aiden (Wissahickon), and Lena (Bridesburg). These amazing members showed dedication to keeping their Clubs positive places for kids. This incredible experience wouldn’t be possible without our 2022 Coach’s Private Reserve Dinner Sponsors who underwrote this campaign: Fran Baylis, Tony DiLuca, Adam Kamens, Clare McGrory Kelly, Chris McGrory, Gary McGrory, James Meehan, Robert Mihatsch, Rob and Tracy Ross, and John Scheffey. Thank you for sending our kids to “The Most Magical Place on Earth!”15
16Continuing to Grow Access to Nutritious MealsThe primary objective of our Kids Café program is to offer high quality, nutritious food to the youth we serve. Meals and snacks continue to be prepared by on-site chefs featuring fresh ingredients that offer much needed nutrition while exposing our members to new foods, including a variety of cuisines.Our Kids Café Program offers us the opportunity to give our members access to high-quality, nutritious meals. With our Kids Cafés serving more than 189,700 meals and over 76,300 snacks this year, that opportunity has grown into a success. As Clubs start to return to pre-pandemic enrollment numbers, the meals we serve are reaching more youth, an increase of more than 40% meals in the second half of 2023! BGCP is also serving meals and snacks to more teens as our teen programs continue to rise. We have been able to offer a second snack to those youth who are staying in our Clubs later into the evening. We are tremendously grateful for our partners including the Leo & Peggy Pierce Family Foundation, W.W. Smith Charitable Trust, and the Scholler Foundation, whose support and generosity has helped ensure that we are able to continue to nourish youth.
17Partner Spotlight: Algodon Fine WinesFor five years, our partners at Algodon Fine Wines have generously donated a once-in-a-lifetime trip to Argentina to feature in the Auction each year at out Coach’s Private Reserve Dinner. This luxury experience includes a 4-night stay at the boutique Algodon Mansion in Buenos Aires’ historic Recoleta neighborhood, followed by a 3-night excursion at Algodon Wine Estates, nestled in the mountains of San Rafael in Argentina’s Mendoza province.Guests enter the Algodon Mansion into a lavish lobby and café area that offers complimentary snacks, wines, and freshly brewed espresso. Suites feature a soaking tub, walk-in shower, and lounge area to sit and relax. Walking distance to many of Argentina’s cultural treasures including El Ateneo Grand Splendid, Cementerio de la Recoleta, and Teatro Colon, Algodon Mansion provides an ideal tourist location. In the evening visitors can stroll to many of the city’s finest restaurants and learn why Bueno Aires is known as the Paris of South America.After a whirlwind tour of Argentina’s largest city, guests travel to serene San Rafael to visit the Algodon Wine Estate, located in the heart of Argentina’s wine growing region. At the foothills of the Andes, this picturesque wellness resort features a championship golf course that winds through the vineyards, olive groves, and fruit orchards. In the evening, Chez Gaston offers authentic Argentine cuisine that pairs perfectly with Algodon’ s fine wines. To join this year’s lucky auction winners and book your dream Argentine adventure, visit: https://www.algodonhotels.com/ . To bring a taste of Argentina’s wine country to your home visit: https://www.gwine.com/Algodonwines
Lincoln Financial GroupPartner SpotlightLincoln continues to be a vital partner in the work that we do, and this year brought many exciting opportunities for deeper collaboration. In July 2023, we were thrilled to welcome Allison Green Johnson, Chief Diversity Officer and President of Lincoln Financial Foundation, and Meghan Wright, Vice President and Executive Director of Lincoln Financial Foundation, for a visit to our Ralph J. Roberts Germantown Club to tour the newly renovated facility and see our program in action. In August 2023, Ralph Ferraro, Senior Vice President, Workplace Solutions, Product & Underwriting and BGCP Board Member; Meghan Wright; and other Lincoln executives invited a group of our outstanding Club Members to join them for a special night at an Eagles game. Through Lincoln’s commitment to volunteer engagement, this year our Club Members benefited from multiple supply drives sponsored by Lincoln employees. In March 2023, Lincoln hosted their annual Read Across Lincoln book drive to provide our youth with relevant and diverse books, as well as donating additional funding to enhance Club reading spaces. In July 2023, Lincoln’s Strategic Ops team held a back-to-school supply drive and volunteer event. Employees filled backpacks and lunchboxes with critical tools and motivational messages so that over 60 Club youth would be ready to learn at school. Lincoln generously provided time for us to share with the group about our mission and impact. We presented again to the Officer Readiness Development Program in August 2023, who sponsored a school supply drive for multiple Club organizations including BGCP, supplying even more youth with crucial resources.High-quality literacy programming is necessary now more than ever and our partnership with Lincoln ensures that our youth have life-long tools for academic, economic, and personal success. Thanks to the powerful support of our champions at Lincoln Financial Group, we are building a better future for all youth.Thanks to Lincoln Financial Group’s transformative leadership, the educational trajectory of our Club Members has been dramatically improved through their support of our Literacy Initiative for over a decade.18
19Summary of Financial Position FY2023INCOME EXPENSESEXPENSESGrants & ContractsIn-Kind ContributionsSpecial EventsBoys & Girls Clubs of AmericaProgram Fees ContributionsOther5,357,611Program Services10,709,4792,310,145Management 1,400,7913,108,39613,296,67413,547,833Fundraising1,437,563253,568941,0721,122,956202,926Total Income:Total Expenses:40% 79%11 %10%23%17%8%7%2%2%
20PARTNERING FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESSThank you to all of our partners who helped support academic success, healthy lifestyles, and good character & citizenship programs at our Clubs during FY23. Your support of our helped our youth achieve academic, social-emotional, and personal success!• 1830 Foundation• AmerisourceBergen Sourcing LLC• Brethren Community foundation• Christian R. & Mary F. Lindback Foundation• Chubb Federal Insurance Companies• Cleveland Cliffs Foundation• Comcast Foundation• Connelly foundation• Dolfinger McMahon Foundation• Fulton Bank-Fulton Forward Foundation• Graham Partners Inc• Leo & Peggy Pierce Foundation• Life Science Cares• Lilly Pulitzer• Lincoln Financial Foundation• Merck foundation• Patricia Kind Family Foundation• PECO Foundation• PNC Foundation• Scholler Foundation• Sea Research Foundation• TD charitable• The Allen Hilles Fund• United Way• UPMC Health Plans• Waste Management • Wawa Foundation• Wells Fargo Foundation• William Penn Foundation
Leadership TeamPresident-Chief Executive OfficersLisabeth & Joseph Marziello21HR SpecialistShanalee WintManager of Administrative Operations & DevelopmentKelli AgostiniExecutive Vice President of Literacy, Education, & Training InitiativesKelly LembergerExecutive Vice President of Programs, Athletics, and Teen AdvancementShakir JohnsonExecutive Vice President of Programs & Facility OperationsJerry HouckFinance SpecialistWendi WingfieldManager of Communication & Creative DesignRyan McNeillExecutive Vice President of Youth & Family Services and Data AdministrationMare ShiptonExecutive Vice President of Strategic Support, Training & Systematic DevelopmentAriel GoldringVice President of Outreach & ProgramsShanelle ColemanExecutive Vice President of Programs, Partnerships, & DevelopmentLibby Lescalleet
22Board of GovernorsOfficersGovernorsTariq AhmedScott ApplebaumJohn L. BuckleyAnthony CossettiMichael CowleyBrian D. CroweJackie CuddebackChris CumoFrank CymbalaZachary R. Davis, Esq.Michael DiemAnthony DiSandroAmy DorfmeisterRalph FerraroPatrick FisherMichael GoingsCarmen GonzalesRic HarrisJon HenningsgardFrances HunterMarty Kardon, Esq. Pierce Keating Jr.Andrew MastermanNatalie McAndrewJeff MooreCorey PierceGregory Rau, CFA, CFPMichelle SingerRobert SmithMatthew StackhouseBrian Sullivan Jason ThackerAdam Thiel Kurt WilliamsChairmanJonh ScheffeyVice ChairForrest B. Patterson Jr.Vice ChairKassem L. Lucas, Esq.Vice ChairSean BloodwellSecretaryClare McGrory KellyTreasurerBilly WattsManager of Administrative Operations & DevelopmentKelli Agostini
23Club HousesSchool Extension SitesEmlen Elementary School6501 Chew AvePhiladelphia, PA 19119Sullivan Elementary School5300 Ditman StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19124Ziegler Elementary School5935 Saul StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19149Germantown Club25 West Penn StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19140West Kensington Club(Temporarily Closed)3426 N Mascher StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19144Philadelphia Housing Authority SitesSharswood Crossing2016 Master StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19121Bartarm Village5404 Gibson AvePhiladelphia, PA 19143James W. Johnson Homes2500 W Norris StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19121Wilson Park2500 Jackson StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19145Edwin Forrest Elementary School7300 Cottage Street Philadelphia, PA 19136John Marshall Elementary4500 Griscom StPhiladelphia, PA 19124Solis-Cohen Elementary7001 Horrocks StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19124Olney High School100 E Duncannon AvePhiladelphia, PA 19120Bayard Taylor Elementary School3698 N Randolph StPhiladelphia, PA 19140Ben Franklin Elementary School5735 Rising Sun Ave,Philadelphia, PA 19120Bridesburg Club2901 Bridge StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19137Northeast Frankford Club1709 Kinsey StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19124Wissahickon Club328 W Coulter StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19144Police Officer Lauretha Vaird Club4800 Whitaker AvenuePhiladelphia, PA 19124Wayne Avenue Club4223 Wayne AvenuePhiladelphia, PA 19140Shane Victorino Nicetown Club4001 N Clarissa StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19140
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1518 Walnut Street, Suite 712Philadelphia, PA 19102215-735-8818www.bgcphila.org