Winter 2014 Newsletter - Healthier SF

121 downloads 221 Views 9MB Size Report
Feb 6, 2014 - adult who provides acceptance, support, ... is partnering with the YMCA to host the first ever .... Debra
In-

Winter 2014 Newsletter

Inside this issue:

Mentoring is a structured, consistent and purposeful relationship between a young person and a caring adult who provides acceptance, support, encouragement, guidance and concrete assistance to promote healthy child/ youth development and student success.

Program Spotlight Project Arrive Program Update

1 2

Scholarships Awarded

2

Cross Generational Mentoring

3

Matches Give Through Service

4

Honoring Mentors

5-6

Challenge Course Deadlines

5

Supporters, Log, Contact Us

7

Mentor Thanks!

8

Kimm Waller Ware, Robin Gibson, and Debra Johnson, Carver Elementary

Program Spotlight: Dr. George Washington Carver Elementary School

MENTORING FOR SUCCESS 415-242-2615 www.healthiersf.org/ mentoringforsuccess

When there are mentoring champions in a school’s leadership we frequently find a community of many happy mentoring matches. Dr. George Washington Carver Elementary School is a prime example of this. Emily Wade-Thompson, former Principal, and Kimm Waller Ware, School Social Worker, are two SFUSD employees who model how to develop a culture of caring and mentorship into a school’s community. Under their leadership Mentoring For Success was launched at Carver, and both women continue mentoring individual students themselves. Emily is now a Supervisor in the Bayview Superintendent’s Zone but continues to mentor a student at the school, and Kimm, who launched the mentoring Many of the mentors have program in 2010, has mentored three different youth expressed how the program since the program’s inception. Their commitment to has helped them just as much mentoring has helped institutionalize mentoring at as it has helped their mentees the school. According to Kimm, “The mentoring project has worked wonders for the Carver family. 19 of 32 staff members at the school are mentors. The children involved are always eager to meet with their mentors, but what makes our mentoring program special is the commitment and buy-in from our school staff. Many of the mentors have expressed how the program has helped them just as much as it has helped their mentees. It has helped them with relationship building and maintaining a relationship with the childrens’ families.

OJJDP Mentoring Research Grant Awarded! Mentoring For Success was recently awarded another very competitive research grant by the U.S. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. In collaboration with a team of respected researchers from Georgia State University (GSU), we proposed an ambitious project to conduct a rigorous evaluation of Project Arrive, the innovative group mentoring program that we have been implementing at several SFUSD high schools over the past few years. This study aims to address gaps in the research on effectiveness of group mentoring, and to inform evidence-based best practices in implementing group mentoring programs in school-based settings. Using a rigorous mixed-method evaluation, the 3-year study will involve 250 9th grade youth in 20+ groups, and comparison groups; data on social and academic development, and follow-up data at end of 10th grade.

“I mentor to get a new perspective on what it’s like to be a student again.” Mentor, Vis Valley Middle School

Dr. Gabriel Kuperminc, GSU’s lead researcher and one of the nation’s foremost experts on group mentoring, explains the key research questions driving this study: “We want to know whether or not group mentoring is an effective intervention for improving developmental outcomes for youth at risk for juvenile justice system involvement. What are the critical program practices and group processes (e.g., structured vs. unstructured activities, student choice/ influence on group activities, teamwork, mutual support) that increase the likelihood of positive outcomes for the group and its members.” These are the some of the important questions we’ll be wrestling with over the next couple of years.” The study will be launched in the Spring of 2014. MFS’s Vida Sanford, who will serve as the lead coordinator for the SFUSD research team confesses that “it’s a little daunting to think about getting 250+ parental consent forms signed and returned for all of the students involved in the study, but I’m very motivated…we are so curious to see if the hard data will line up with our intuitive sense that group

Scholarships Awarded! “Angelo had a tremendous time playing basketball, learning new skills, and making new friends. He learned about working together as a team, and is already asking about the next opportunity for basketball camp.” Yoga Tree: Cyntrell Sara Austin and mentor Julie McElhatton LeGarza Basketball Camp: Angelo Molina and Lay Lay Eung Acrosports: Jayden Johnson and Emma Dunbar Martial Arts Scholarship: Josh Simon and Matt Higgins, Johny Ramos and Ariane Estrada, Anthony Chen and Emilie Kim

Bay Area Mentoring has informed us of another scholarship. The BORN THIS WAY FOUNDATION is partnering with the YMCA to host the first ever Born Brave Youth Retreat for 50 youth, ages 14 – 17 on August 10th – 17th, 2014. Nestled in the Berkshire Mountains, the camp is in Mt. Washington, MA where Lady Gaga (then, Stefani) used to camp as a child—it's where she made some of her best friends. This is an adventurefilled experience that will combine leadership development and service learning training. Participants will activate their kindest, bravest selves and build their self-esteem while developing life skills. If your mentee would be interested in the inaugural Born Brave Youth Retreat, please encourage them to get their applications in early. Accepted applicants will get travel, lodging and food expenses covered. Spots will fill up fast! Contact Maya Enista Smith [email protected] with any 2 questions.

Program Spotlight (continued from page 1) For those mentors it’s like a replacement of family, having 1:1, positive interaction with young people who need that extra push, pull, or shove. I have a waiting list of 23 students who are dying to have a mentor.” Having worked at Carver for nine years Ms. Ware has a long term perspective. And she believes that the climate at Carver has improved as a result of the community that regularly gets together through the mentoring program. She readily expresses appreciation for the support and participation level the mentors bring to the program. Every mentoring activity is a complete success because each and every mentor puts their all (enthusiasm and effort) into the events and projects. One such mentor is Debra Johnson, Resource Specialist, who is currently mentoring two students, Brianna, who she started mentoring in second grade, and Robin, a 5th grader who she began mentoring this school year. Debra and Brianna spent good times last year going to the Academy of Sciences, a Warrior’s game, and spending time at school reading books, playing board games, and making arts and crafts. When Brianna transferred to a different school this Fall Debra decided to mentor a new student since she had seen positive results with Brianna the previous school year. When Debra began mentoring Brianna she barely spoke— Meredith Denton, April Atencio she was very timid and and Debra Johnson, Mentor shy—but by the end of the Appreciation Event 2013 school year she had become very talkative. Debra has been meeting with her new mentee Robin this school year, and is beginning to get a

Cross-Generational Mentoring — what does it mean? Cross-generational mentoring encompasses matching an individual from one generation with someone from a different one with a goal of mutual learning and growth (Hare, 2008). In this way it is a two-way exchange between individuals from different generations (Wills, Cokley, & Holmes, 2009). Cross-generational mentoring recognizes that both older and younger generations have many things they could teach and learn from each other. Whatever the generation, tailoring an approach within a mentoring relationship is important to building a positive relationship that suits the mentor and mentee and meets their personal goals and expectations.

What does this look like within Mentoring For Success? While MFS is based on traditional mentoring (mentors supporting mentees) there are a number of matches engaging in crossgenerational mentoring. It could be a mentee teaching their mentor new dance moves or keeping them hip to the lingo on the streets. It could be a mentee teaching their mentor about cutting edge computer software (especially in this digital age of apps) or how to add graffiti art to their repertoire of appreciating art. At the end of the day, crossgenerational mentoring acknowledges that mentees have wisdom and skills to share with others.

How has cross-generational mentoring entered your relationship? Share your thoughts on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ pages/Mentoring-ForSuccess/145363278851054 or Tweet us @SFUSD_MFS! We want to hear from you! 3

Matches Give Through Service Program Spotlight

Cont. from p. 3

and playing games at school but they also have goals to visit Chinatown, go on the Ropes Course, and to get Robin involved with a dance class. Debra understands the value of a caring adult outside the family from personal experience. “There was a time in my life when I didn’t live with either of my parents, and it left an important imprint on my heart that I could contribute something positive to a young person because every child deserves access to a caring adult. My mentors were my teachers and counselors. They always encouraged me to do my best and to further my education. They influenced me to become a teacher.” Debra is thankful and pleasantly surprised at how the mentoring has been going. It’s reinforcing to her that the two young ladies look forward to the time they spend together. In hindsight her initial feelings about mentoring make sense. Debra shared that she was nervous and excited about becoming a mentor when Kimm invited her. “I was excited because I knew it was an opportunity to build a positive relationship with a young person and I didn’t have to do any assessments (smile). And a little nervous because it was my first experience.” Having mentored for over a year now Debra’s advice to new mentors is to be patient, friendly and consistent. “Try to be a good listener and offer choices for those that may be shy. My third grader was extremely shy initially. Asking open ended questions helped her share.” Mentoring For Success is honored to work with the Carver team. They are making a tremendous difference in the lives of many young people.

The month of December brought mentors and youth in Mentoring For Success numerous opportunities to spread holiday cheer to hundreds of vulnerable people throughout San Francisco. Bobbi Headman, with the support of AmeriCorps Member Juliet Evans and her mentoring matches, held a service activity at Sheridan Elementary School. They partnered with the San Francisco Food Bank and Trader Joe's to put together holiday gift bags for 25 vulnerable families. Professional photographer Julie Stiefel photographed mentors and mentees sorting donated items into more than 50 care packages. By working together to give back to their community, matches were able to bond while experiencing the empowerment that comes from helping others. Brendan Walsh, AmeriCorps Member, oversaw a project for 11 schools to complete an "Ornament Decorating" project where students and their mentors jazzed up holiday ornaments and then donated them to the Institute on Aging and The Golden Gate Senior Center where Mentoring For Success sponsored two trees. Mentoring matches at Bret Harte, Carver, Denman, El Dorado, Marina, MLK Jr., Paul Revere, Presidio, Rosa Parks, Visitacion Valley, and Wallenberg designed and decorated over 120 ornaments to bring holiday cheer to the older adults at the centers. Discussions about cultural traditions during the luncheons helped matches learn more about each other’s backgrounds and appreciate diversity. We also recognize that some individual matches offered valuable service to the larger communi4 ty over the holidays. Cont. on p. 5

Join Us in Honoring Mentors! As part of National Mentoring Month, January 16th is National “Thank a Mentor Day” and District Attorney George Gascón is playing his part by hosting the second annual city-wide mentor appreciation and recruitment event in collaboration with Mentoring For Success and several local community based mentoring programs and youth development organizations. Thanks to the organization and planning of Rebecca Prozan, and members of the San Francisco Mentor Coalition the event will honor outstanding mentors in our community and offer community members the chance to learn more about how to participate. Gascón asks folks to bring a friend who may be interested in becoming a mentor. With over 1,000 students in San Francisco in need of a mentor, it is essential to recruit willing community members to become positive role models for vulnerable youth. The owners of 1300 on Fillmore will graciously host this event to increase the visibility of mentoring and to match many youth who are waiting to be matched with a caring adult in the community or at school. Please join us for this festive evening to celebrate mentors and the youth they support!

w w w . h e a lt h i e r s f . o rg / m e n t o r i n g f o r s u c c e s s

Try a Challenge Course with Pacific Leadership Institute Challenge Courses are a progression of low team-based elements and high challenge elements built in the trees using cables, ladders and ropes. PLI will employ human and rope safety systems to encourage team development, support, trust, leadership and personal goal-setting. Ropes Course Date

Substitute Deadline

Thursday February 13,9am-3pm

Jan. 22

Saturday February 22, 9am-1pm

Feb. 19

Thursday March 27, 9am-3pm

March 5

Tuesday April 29, 9am-3pm

April 7

May 1, 9am-3pm

April 7

If interested in attending one of the Ropes courses please speak to your school’s Coordinator and email Erin Farrell at [email protected] by the substitute deadline to reserve spaces for you and your mentee.

Give Through Service Cont. from p. 4 Amber Goldman, School Social Worker, and high-school senior Ashante Brown at Thurgood Marshall volunteered for Meals on Wheels, delivering meals to homebound seniors. The two worked all day bringing turkey dinners and handmade cards to elders in need. Coincidentally many of the cards they delivered had been made by mentees at Bret Harte and Flynn Elementary Schools during their November mentoring lunches. Inspired by the work, Amber and Ashante plan to volunteer again next year. Activities like this are a great example of how service projects help deepen relationships between mentors and youth by sharing in the act of giving together. Giving to others can be an incredibly valuable and empowering experience by providing a source of meaning and purpose that may otherwise be untapped. 5

Being Someone Who Matters to Someone Who Matters It is no secret that spending an hour a week with an individual student is a huge commitment in a school setting. It is also no secret that that kind of personalized attention can make all the difference between a student thriving or falling through the cracks. This is at the heart of Mentoring For Success, and frankly why many of our mentors volunteer that hour—they remember someone who took a special interest in them. We asked Program Coordinators to recommend mentors to be honored by the District Attorney for their excellence. Below are some excerpts from what they shared about the honorees. They are amazing going above and beyond the call. They cook and bring food to our luncheons to create a community feel at the events; they traipse all over the school to track down their student to ensure they don’t miss their meetings and the monthly activities Very enthusiastic, loving and dedicated teacher and mentor who we are very glad to have as part of our program. She’s great about taking them out to experience shows and cultural events they normally wouldn’t get to see Very supportive, sweet, kind but tough and dedicated…very happy to have her here as are the girls who fight for her attention! As a janitor he doesn’t have youth training but he has been mentoring a student who is quite a handful. They seem well-matched. He comes to all the events and meets at least once a week if not more with his student. I see them palling around quite often. He’s consistent, enthusiastic mentor who remembers important dates, bringing balloons and cake to celebrate her birthday. He is a very positive role model and has made a great connection over the past two years. She makes her mentee feel special, taking her off campus to do new things such as yoga or running at Land’s End. She does a great job at follow through and consistency, a task which is no small matter as a new Teacher. Her mentee feels safe, heard, and is able to open up and share. As the Coordinator, it has been a huge gift to watch this relationship blossom.

Upcoming Trainings Mentoring Youth Exposed to Trauma Presented by Leslie Hu Ever wonder why it's so hard for you to form a relationship with your mentee? Or how they don't seem to believe what you are saying? Ever wonder what to do or say when you hear your mentee has experienced trauma? This training provides ways to think about your mentee and your relationship, how trauma can affect a young person's way of living in the world and how to support them as a caring adult in their life. Participating SFUSD personnel will receive a stipend for attending this training When: Thursday, January 23rd Where: Everett Middle School 450 Church Street Time: 4:00—6:00pm Register at: http://MFSTrauma.eventbrite.com

Mentor 201 Presented By Stacey Daraio Let’s make your match the best it can be! Whether you’ve found your groove or you feel like you’re in a rut, come and join us as we explore ways to work through roadblocks and set goals for your mentoring relationship. Substitutes are provided for eligible SFUSD staff. To ensure a substitute you must register for the training by January 15th When: February 6th, 2014 Where: 1515 Quintara Room: Room 8 Time: 8:30-3:30pm Register at https://2014mentor201.eventbrite.com

6

Please complete your web-based mentor log on a weekly basis!

Thanks to our supporters! Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention All Good Pizza Bay Area Mentoring Bay City Bike Bicycle Bike & View Rentals and Tours Cat Head’s BBQ Community Access Ticket Service Go Kart Racer Federica Armstrong, Photographer www.federicaarmstrong.com

Julie Stiefel, Photographer Jbirdsfphotography.com Legarza Basketball Camp Lolo and El Toro Taqueria

Magic Dan

This simple tool demonstrates the fantastic work you do with your student. Log on to the Online Activity Log at www.healthiersf.org/mentoringforsuccess If you are having any problems logging on or using the log, please contact Erin Farrell at 242-2615 ext. 3078 or [email protected] Winners of the most up to date logs prize October Jacqueline Delgado, El Dorado Elementary November Jason Hill, Carver Elementary December Michael Whooley, Visitacion Valley Middle

Nopalito’s Mexican Restaurant San Francisco Education Fund San Francisco Symphony “I get more involved with the community as I have been welcomed in by her family as well.”

Your cooperation in making this happen is greatly appreciated!

Southpaw’s BBQ Patxi’s Pizza (Fillmore) Sprouts Cooking Club

Everett Middle School

The Oceanic Society

Mentor

Veritable Vegetable Yoga Tree

Project Arrive Speakers Series SFWar Huckleberry Health Education Services

Contact Us Questions? Feedback about Mentoring For Success? We’d love to hear from you! To get in touch call Erin or Laurie regarding the 1:1 program, or Vida regarding the group program at 415-242-2615.

Health Initiatives For Youth (HiFy)

Erin Farrell: [email protected]

Bay View Hunter’s Point YMCA: Center For Academic Re-entry and Empowerment (CARE)

Laurie Vargas: [email protected]

JCYC – New Ways Workers/SF YouthWorks Mission SF Community Financial Center’s (MISSION SF)

Vida Sanford: [email protected] 7

Thanks for mentoring!! Aptos Amy Tam Any Casteneda Audrey Moilanen Avo Chalaganyan Benjamin Rombro Bradford Ladera Chris Scerri Dianne Parry Erika Rubinstein Jason Hannon Latoya McInnis Lay Lay Eung Michelle Wong Omar Reza Rachel Hudson Travis Wildgrube Yi-Kuan Lee Balboa Daniel McKenna Dave Binkowski Jesus Gonzales Megan Devine Melinda Simpson Monica Cope Raul Cuiriz Bessie Carmichael Aaron Krivitzky Amber Goldman Aurora Masum-Javed Vanessa Todd Big Brothers Big Sisters Adam Fisher Alejandro Miranda Alexander Bozzo Andrew McLaughlin Angela Overhoff Angie Schwartz Ariel Nikzad Benjamin Hartard Brenda Razee Callie Silverman Camellia Pham Carol Galan Cassi Burhans Daniel Nemiroff David Jacobson Dev Sethi Emily Westerhold Eric Carter Gina Moon Jarrod Lowe Josh Buckler Lakshmi Alagappan Ledora Francis Matthew Crystal Melissa Higgins Morgan Casey Nathan Hall Norma Meza Lopez Sean McKenna Stefani Madril Zachary Bonheim Bret Harte Allison Shoule Amalia Medina

Amber Cooper C.J. Cintas Carlo Delgadillo Catherine Larkin Christine Rha Craig Butler Eliza Strauss Janice Jones Mitchell Jeanine Kennard Jeanne Dowd Jennifer Sethasang Leonora Jackson Lindsey Downing Maureen Sullivan Sean Mullen Bryant Ana Gonzalez Brandon Lew Brigitte Knight DeLarios-Moran Claudia Dorothy Boehm Eric Perkins Jennifer Cleary Jenny Weston Judy Thompson Lay Lay Eung Leah Rossman Michelle Miller Nancy Lucero Nerissa Gaspay Olga MontenegroCortez Paloma Lopez Roberto Noceda Sara Brubacher Sarah VanVelsor Sarah White Vani Ari Vanya Morales Burton Katie Driskell Carver Aja Pijeaux Allison Harman Alysa Hansen Anthony Muhammad Asija Wuorenmaa Barklish Robinson Brittany Philpart Crystal White Cynthia Taylor Danielle Winford Debra Johnson Deedra RobinsonWatkins Donna Smith Elizabeth MacNab Emily WadeThompson Emmanuel Stewart Jason Hill Kimm Waller-Ware Loretta Wright Maria Formico Mathew Fitzsimons Michelle Henry-Ellis

Corey Monroe Erin Farrell Natasha Flint Moore Jan Bautista Son-Hui Wong Jennifer Kuhr Stacy Afflick Katherine Ambrose Katie Hunter Civic Center Lena Vanharen Leslie Wax Martha Estrella Maurice Harper Mika Moore Sasha Ivanovic Momodou Ndow Cobb Monica Giudici Gina Martinez Stephanie Horwitz Julia Garson Tracy Brown Juliet Evans Fairmount Lissa Collier Alison Cerrudo Maritza Carballo Ana Otero Megan Lamb Evelyn Hernandez Megan Stoltz Julia Kim Michelle Finnerty Keli Baker Ron Ross Kim Anderson Tara Sessa Kristin Nelson Denman Laura Andersen Celina Curato Mary Devereaux Jason Singh Monica Einaudi Jessica Ekstrom Noah Ingber Magali Chavez Rachel Hahn Olivia McArthur Silvana Pazmino Rocio Soto De MoVanessa Tomlinson bley Winnie Porter Thia Tabagon Francisco El Dorado Amy O'Brien Allyka Ladisla Ashley Saks Arlene Torres Cynthia Cen Armando Cornejo Gabriel Peixoto Barry O'Driscoll Jamila Hubbard Catherine Bixler Jora Washington Chanel Moody Kelly Taggart Chris Helm Marcie Dobbs Dana Ward-Robinson Markell Wilson Danielle Casimiro Marlyne Lui Desiree St. Louis Meredith Wheeler Devin King Tanya Freund Dominique Tucker Wilson Skinner Emi Vega AP Giannini Janis Cameron Adam Johnson Jaqueline Delgado Ben Ellsworth Jeanette Alvarez Chanh Quach Jennifer Comeans Christian Johnsen Jennifer Tschetter Cory Snow Jude Noyes Ember LabradorKevin Batiste Junio Kristin Smith Jamie Tabuchi Laura Milan John Papagni Lisa Cowles John Zwolinski Monique Garrett Keira Hamilton Naticia Massod-Smith Kingston Louie PJ Eugenio Lauren Chain Rex Ridgeway Molly Stuart Scott Brown Rymo Cortado Sharon Ou Susan Bohegian Silvia Cordero Tai Schoeman Stephan McGrue Tara Castro Taeja Wilson Terry Lai Everett Hilltop Anna Arevalo Emily Davis Ariana Diaz Hanna Doerr Audra Hollingsworth Margarita Spataro Bridget Early Hoover Carlos Paz Amy Mcgeever

Curtis Chan Davonna Kearney Elizabeth Abrahams Emilie Kim Fred Little Gerraldine Darlington Jennifer Uperesa Keith Smith Marlyne Lui Michael Gomez Mihyun Joo Paul Vignaux Sarah Kochalko Serena Turner Teanisha Hudson Theda Wong Yesenia Castro Horace Mann Anabel Ibanez Antoinette Marquez Charlotte Peterson David Johnson Ellis Charles Gail Eigl Jae Maldonado Jeff Steeno Marisaly Acuna Priscilla Owren Walter Solorzano ISA Cassie Lee Devon Rath Kim Walker Ms. Helmer Ms. Sierra John Muir Alison Angell Chris Rosenberg Emily Lauer Janet Eberhardt Justin Stoddard Laticia Erving Laurie Murdock Lenin Castro Lisa Alley Missy Read Lick Andrew Ford Antonio Mankini Arika Castenada Chloe Badger-Harp Chris Loughran Cindy Aguilar Devi Zinzuvadia Emily Diab Gladys Dalmau Harini Madhavan LR Flynn Allison Shoule Andrea Haun Cathy Sherman Erin Bolick Hope AlgarinTangeman Jake Harris Kanisha Burdeen Mario Juarez Patrick Huett Robert Sautter Roberto Hernandez

Stephanie Konstan Tony Caceres Tyler Woods Viridiana Sanchez Yohanna Roldan Malcolm X Amber Sinclair Anthony Arinwine April Smith-Harrison Arlene Sharp Ben Bell Brenda Racklin Celyn Laurenzi Christopher Moore Damanique Ia Daniel Stevenson Danielle Diuguid Diane Thompson Elena RosenGary Legaspi Gloria Carter James Mabrie Jermain Thompson Julie McElhatton Karla Broady Kevin Wilson Kharey Riley Leyla Markx Matt Buchwitz Matthew Higgins Melissa Chilton Melissa Durst Rachel Cerlen Rahima Abdel-Hamid Roosevelt Pie Roxanne Buchwitz Summer Miranda Suzy Kaloustian Theresa Bryant Tiana Kaulave Tim Gras Marina Angelina Molina Ella Mei Chan Emily Peek Janet Nwankwo Rachelle Garrett Trevor Smyth Mission Aimee Riechel Brian Fox Chandra Sivakumaran Chris Rosenberg Elisabeth DrakeStudstill Fakhra Shah Gary Cruz Ilham Awad Jake Reid Jennifer Donahue Jessica Lopez Joe Bender Linda Jordan MLK MS Antoinette Marracq Brittany Ueno Cesar Flores Clifton Szeto Deitra McLeod Emily Leicham

Eric Walker Erin Deis Erin Wheeler Hu Tina Jacob Hill Jr Wendy Alexander O'Connell Veronica Lightfoot Paul Revere Anne Roberts Carolyn Samoa Cecilia Mena David Russitano Gabe Haas Jill Bond Karla Leon Guerrero Mariana Ferrono Meredith Norris Omar Campos Ora Green Petey Barma Rafael Directo Starlette Jones Szymon Nowak Tess Henderson Tessa Lajoie Thomas Lindsey Presidio Brendan Walsh Brittany Turner Brock OgletreeHudson Cody Aguirre Emma Dunbar Geena Stellato George Sowl Jason Gee Joan Martin Katie O'Brien Tim Reidy Tony Payne Rooftop Andi Wong Cyndi Sugawara Jennifer Kennedy Sue Mocklin Vanessa Contreras Roosevelt Alvin Dizon Cecily Ina Jenny Levine Jessie Swinson Kristin Tatum Maureen Santori Shase Hernandez Rosa Parks Carol Fields Elizabeth Traver Esther Honda Jamie Kronenberger Kristina Jefferson Lisa Tsukamoto Yukari Noguchi Sheridan Alvin Dizon Barbra Headman David Scott Dina Edwards Fowzigiah Abdolcader

Heather Burns Latonia Carpenter Melissa Bautista Natasha Kunin SOTA Genevieve Evenhouse Tenderloin Channyn House Julie Norris-Salaam Myesha Sims Rachana Sidhu Tanya Sanchez-Manu Visitacion Valley MS Aristel De La Cruz Bo Thompson Brittany Wrightson Cassandra Curiel Corrine Wong Eric Harper Gilbert Jue Gloria Minjares Jason Owens Kevin Odle Lauren Schwartz Manica Sanny Marina Morrissey Matthew Schwartz Michael Whooley Patrick DeO'Campo Rose Ludwig Wallenberg Alicia Rozum Casey Peterson Charles Waters Cheryl Foster Diana Alvarez Elaine Vasquez Jessica Beard Kachiside Madu Kevin Chan Marloes Sijstermans Meghan Gauby Molly Kiss Sylvia Fitch Terry Lai Tim English

PROJECT ARRIVE GROUP MENTORING BURTON HIGH Steve Gomes Katrina Southard Tai Tokeshi Guillermo Vasquez Darrell Marcelle MISSION HIGH Brian Fox Eric Guthertz Linda Jordan Lisa Jovick Laura Parker Cat Ramirez David Shepard Amia Soto-Carrion Ray Sotto Daniel Tostado Dawn Woehl THURGOOD MARSHALL Kitta MacMor-

8