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HomeMy WebLinkAbout03/04/08 Fdn Jt Spec w/Lib Fdn Melissa Morales Sr. Admin. Secretary JOINT SPECIAL MEETIN( COMMUNITY FOUNDATION and 0 LIBRARY FOUNDATION _ AGENDA CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA April 8, 2003 6:30 p.m. Civic Center Upstairs Training Room 10500 Civic Center Drive Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Community Foundation Members Tony Mize, Chair Jo Dutton, Ph.D., Member Harvey Cohen, M.D., Vice Chair Sandra Metel, Member Ann D. Punter, Secretwy/Treasurer David Parker, Member Michael Arreguln, Member Stan Phelps, Member Bruce Bowne, Member Timothy Younger, Member Charles Buquet, Member *r* Library Foundation Members Paul Williams, President Ruth Leal, Member Rebecca Davies, Secretary Wanda Mitchell, Member Teresa A. Akahoshi, Member Paula Pachon, Member Stefani D. Carrasco, Member Anne L. Viricel, Member Laurie Cotter, Member Ravenel Wimberly, Member Gino L. Filippi, Member City Offices: (909)477-2760 SPECIAL JOINT MEETING OF THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION AND 1 LIBRARY FOUNDATION April 8, 2003 A. CALL TO ORDER 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Roll Call: Community Foundation Michael Arreguin Tony Mize Bruce Bowne David Parker Chuck Buquet Stan Phelps Harvey Cohen Ann Punter _ Jo Dutton Timothy Younger _ Sandra Metel Library Foundation Teresa Akahoshi Wanda Mitchell Stefani Carrasco Paula Pachon _ Laurie Cotter Anne Viricel Rebecca Davies Paul Williams _ Gino Filippi Ravenel Wimberly Ruth Leal _ B. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC This is the time and place for the general public to address the Community and Library Foundations. State law prohibits the Foundations from addressing any issue not previously included on the Agenda. The Foundations may receive testimony and set the matter for a subsequent meeting. Comments are to be limited to five minutes per individual. C. FOUNDATION BUSINESS 1. Consideration and prioritization of Cultural Arts Donor Page Prospects. 1 D. ADJOURNMENT I, Melissa Morales, Senior Administrative Secretary, hereby certify a true, accurate copy of the foregoing Community Foundation and Library Foundation agenda was posted on April 2,2003,seventy-two (72) hours prior to the meeting per A.B. 2674 at 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California. R A N C H O C U C A M O N G A COMMUNITY SERVICES OIL—JW DATE: April 8, 2003 TO: Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation Rancho Cucamonga Library Foundation FROM: Kevin McArdle, Community Services Director Deborah Kaye Clark, Library Director BY: Paula Pachon, Management Analyst III SUBJECT. CONSIDERATION AND PRIORITIZATION OF CULTURAL ARTS CENTER DONOR PROSPECTS The Community Foundation and the Library Foundation have scheduled a joint meeting to take place on Tuesday, April 8, 2003, at 6:30 p.m. to consider and prioritize donor prospects for the Cultural Arts Center project. At this meeting staff will distribute copies of the merged databases for the Foundations review and discussion. Respec Ily submitted, —F'�b V,2.riV — K49cArdle Deborah Kaye Clark Community Services Director Library Director I:ICOMMSERVICouncilBBoerdsICommunityFoundetionlSteff Repoas120031DonorProspedUsts4.8.03.doc Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation/Rancho Cucamonga Library Foundation Proposed Work Plan Updated.,April 8, 2003 February 11 — Community Foundation Board Meeting—Spm • Review/act on Foundation/Library collaboration. ■ Finalize plans & methods for board expansion this calendar year. ■ Finalize plans & methods for completing case statement. March 3— Library Foundation Special Meeting bpm • Board training: Board member responsibilities. ❖ Board development. ❖ Development of goals/objectives. March 11-Community Foundation Board Meeting—5pm ■ Consultant presents draft outline of the fund development plan. • Board discusses/modifies/approves fund development plan outline. March 4—March 21 • Consultant and staff prepare for March 22nd session. Saturday, March 22—Joint Community/Library Foundations Workshop ( 8:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. -a continental breakfast will be provided) • Fund development training: ❖ Reasons people give - Types of gifts - Purposes of gifts. ❖ Individual donor research, cultivation, solicitation, recognition. ❖ Types of fund-raising strategies and methods, Pros and Cons. ➢ Events, face-to-face, memberships, mail, telemarketing, corporate grants/gifts, corporate advertising, cause related marketing, foundation grants, government grants/contracts. • Initial fund development plan discussion. March 24— Library Foundation Workshop -6-9 pm • Consultant presents draft outline of the fund development plan. • Board discusses/modifies/approves fund development plan outline. Saturday, April 5 —Community Foundation Workshop (8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. -a continental breakfast will be provided) • Consultant and staff present draft fund development plan. • Board reviews/discusses/modifies plan. April 8 —Community Foundation Board Meeting — 5 pm • Consultant and staff present draft fund development plan to the Board for review/approval. 1 April 14—Library Foundation Board Meeting—6 pm • Consultant and staff present draft fund development plan to the Board for review/approval. April 15-April 24 • Consultant prepares draft joint fund development master plan for consideration by Foundations at their joint meeting. April 24 -Joint Community/Library Foundation Workshop -6-8/9 pm • Foundations review/modify/approve a joint fund development master plan. April 25-April 28 • Consultant finalizes written plan based on decisions made at April 21/24 joint meeting. April 28 • ((Consultant delivers approved joint fund development master plan to the City. 'Ma�c7�;,2_ • Mall groundbreaking May 7 -City Council Meeting—7pm • Staff presents the approved joint fund development master plan to Council. May 7 to October 31 • Implementation of Phase One of the joint fund development master plan. November 1 - Founder's Night Gala • Implementation of Phase Two of the fund development master plan including announcement of major donors from Phase One. t iCOMMSERV I Council&BoardsiCommunityFoundation I S trategicPlanProcessl FinalWorkplanJan.ApriI03.doc 2 8uproft Rancho Cucamonga lmaginatian Cultural Center m,.,6cm�V Commemorative Gift Opportunities • Naming Recognition Opportunities Minimum Gift Donors in this category enjoy in perpetuity their name actually incorporated into the name of the identified facility and a photograph with biography inside the facility noting their generous presentation of the space. o Playhouse Theater $1,000,000 o Library $1,000,000 o Celebration Hall $1,000,000 o Children's Story Room $ 500,000 o Imagination Courtyard $ 500,000 o Playhouse Lobby $ 500,000 o Imagination Tower $ 500,000 • Naming Presentation Opportunities Donors in this category are recognized with a special plaque at the entrance to the identified facility and a photograph with biography inside the facility noting their generous presentation of the space. (e.g. The Imagination Tower...presented by the Jones Company) o Crossroads Rotunda $ 250,000 o Arbor Court $ 100,000 o Celebration Hall Lobby $ 100,000 o Library Technology Center $ 100,000 o Library Children's Center $ 100,000 o Library Young Adult Center $ 75,000 o Wishing Waters Fountain $ 75,000 o Library Popular Materials Market. $ 50,000 o Library Reading Room $ 50,000 o Playhouse Grand Stairs $ 50,000 o Center Gift Shop $ 50,000 o Playhouse Rehearsal Room $ 30,000 o Playhouse Green Room $ 30,000 o Playhouse Concession $ 25,000 o Playhouse Box Office $ 25,000 • Library Stack Program—Need description - $ 1,500 • Family Wall of Art A special wall within the Playhouse Lobby is reserved for the display of personalized ceramic tiles created by children and families from the area. Sales and creation of these tiles promotes the arts and provide families with the opportunity to publicly display their supportfor the Cultural Center. o 12 x 12 inch Personalized Family Tile $ 300 • Playhouse Seat Program—Need description - $ 250 • Imagination Courtyard—Donor's Plaza A highly visible and creative location within Imagination Courtyard is designed as the donor's Plaza, allowing Center supporters the opportunity to provide a Plaza brick with their engraved inscription. o Engraved Brick $ 100 Donor Recognition Program • Cultural Center Spotlight Donors Spotlight Donors are those who donate at a minimum level of$5,000. These Donors are recognized with their names on a special Cultural Center Wall of Honor in the Playhouse Lobby. *Multi-year pledge payments may be arranged to accommodate major donors **Additional donor opportunities are available for discussion. Rancho Cucamonga pro agin n Theatre and Library Center 8 Imagination Future Program Donor Recognition Opportunities • Performing Arts Program Sponsorships Program Sponsors are those who donate a specific arts program or series during a specific year. These Donors receive name recognition associated with presentation of the program in all marketing materials as well as an announcement from the stage on the night of the performance. (e.g, World Dance Series...presented by ABC Attorneys-at- Law) o Celebrity Series $15,000 - $30,000 per show o Guest Artist(s) Series $ 5,000 - $10,000 per show o Community Theater Musical Series $ 4,000 - $ 8,000 per show o Talent Showcase Spectacular $10,000 - $20,000 o Community Youth Choir $17,500 - $20,000 • Library Program Sponsorships—Needs description and dollar amounts • Playhouse Membership Program To Be Announced A Membership Program is offered to individuals, families and corporations who are interested in participating in and supporting the Playhouse programs. Membership levels will be divided into 2 donor giving categories. Benefits at the Higher level include: best seats and advance ticket purchases for performances, Meet the Actor receptions, Intermission Receptions in Celebration Hall, Annual Dinner with the Mayor, complimentary tickets to the Gala, valet parking privileges,free Celebration Hall rental for a family event, name listing in program or on Member's Wall,free subscription to Playhouse Newsletter, etc. Benefits at the Lower level include: All of the above, with the exception of complimentary tickets to Gala and the free Celebration Hall rental for a family event. 1:\COMMSERNCULTURAL ARTS PROIECTFin ces14.5.03DonorRecognitionRevised.doc GIFT CHART Goal- $2 million+ This version of the gift chart was prepared after input from Tony Mize on 4.5.3 as to what he thought might be possible at the higher gift levels. If it turned out this way, obviously a lot more than $2 million would be raised. Keep in mind that statistics tell us that at the higher levels you will typically want to identify four qualified prospects for each gift you hope to receive and at the lower levels three. Gift Gifts Prospects Prospects Prospects Level Required Required Identified Still Needed $500,000 3 Ar 12- 250,000 Z250,000 2 8 100,000 5 h0 1-0 50,000 5 20 20,000 10 40 15,000 13 52 10,000 17 68 5,000 25 100 2,000 50 200 1,000 100 300hbb Under 1,000* Many Many i DATE: April 8, 2003 TO: Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation via City Staff FROM: Gene House SUBJ: ACTION ITEMS FOR APRIL 8 FOUNDATION MEETING I refined and re-framed the ideas and information that was processed at recent meetings. It includes ideas from both foundations, from city staff and from me. Your approval of these ideas, coupled with approval by the Library Foundation will allow me to incorporate this material as a significant portion of the fund development plan and provide you with the specific direction needed to launch your efforts. 1. CAMPAIGN DOLLAR GOAL Recommended goal is $2 million minimum paid or pledged on opening day. 2. PURPOSE OF ENDOWMENT Recommended that endowment fund be used to help support operations of library and theatre. 3. FUND RAISING SPLIT BETWEEN LIBRARY AND THEATRE Recommended that first million be split evenly, unless donor designations to either the Theatre or Library exceed$500,000. In that event, splitting of undesignated gifts would continue until both accounts have their original $500,000. Once the library has its book money, all undesignated funds would go to the library/theatre endowment fund. Donors would also be free to continue giving specifically to the library or to sponsor theatre productions,etc. However,emphasis will need to be on endowment. 4. CAMPAIGN NAME & LOGO Recommended that the campaign needs its own identity, its own name in the community in order to be an identifiable, fresh cause. Recommended that the name be: THE HEART CAMPAIGN ..........helping education and the arts. The word HEART is an acronym for"helping education and the arts" and also connotes giving and caring. Recommended that the logo design be interlocking hearts. This symbolizes the marriage of education and arts; the collaboration of the two foundations, and the co- location of the library and the theater in the complex; as well as, the idea of the endowment fund supporting operations of both the library and the theatre. 1 5. CAMPAIGN VOLUNTEER LEADERSHIP Recommended that: a. Honorary Committee Non-Celebrity Members—What is needed from them. - a financial contribution - ideas, leads -public endorsement - no meetings Non-Celebrity Members—Membership Recommended that membership include Randall Lewis, Cole Burr,Jim Previti, Bob Balzar, Rod Gilfrey Elected Officials r 0* Recommended that membhiship ' clude such individuals as Jim Brulte, David Dreier, Bob Dutton, Paul Biane, Tonal Mayors Celebrity Members—What is neede from them. - public endorsement - publicity photos, photo op, quotes r publication, personal appearance Celebrity Members—Membership _ 60"" Recommended that membership invit i ns include Susan Anton, Shirley Jones, Mark Harmon and others upon approva . b. Campaign Cabinet—What is needed from them,. i - a stretch giIr ft - fir ��; i; s� y:�.:, , ��- �r. - solicitation — J - leads - - general campaign management — Campaign Cabinet—Membership Recommended that Tony Mize and Paul Williams serve as co-chairs, with other members including Jo Dutton, Mike Arreguin, Ruth Leal, Ray Wimberley,Herb Fisher(San Bernardino County Schools Superintendent) and a Etiwanda School District representative. 5!p UWA �U 6hUn c. Campaign Divisions Recommended that the two foundations serve as the two major committees of the campaign, reporting to the campaign cabinet. The new element is that they are not each raising money for different parts of the overall campaign. Both committees (foundations) are raising money for both the theatre and the library complex. The proposed"division" is at the task level. The Community Foundation will produce the gala and the Library Foundation will produce the telethon, with all undesignated gifts from both events going into the endowment 2 { -J/ - - ', ✓tom fund that is being established to assist both library and theatre operations. 6. CAMPAIGN BUDGET Rancho Cucamonga has elected to proceed without a paid professional campaign manager. The following budget comments are, therefore, based on that. a. City staff will provide administrative staff support and campaign coordination. b. Gene House is available to provide approximately twenty hours/month service as a campaign consultant to provide technical support to volunteers,city staff and other project professionals, as appropriate. c. The city is already covering a number of campaign expenses from different sources. The foundations may need to budget some funds for the campaign (this might include the cost of the technical consultant and hospitality). Perhaps $500/month could be budgeted for the two years for meals and related expenses that volunteers incur in the course of meeting with major donor prospects, when the volunteer is unable to underwrite that expense as a donation. Staff may also incur such expenses from time to time. Staff will prepare a campaign budget for future consideration. It may be appropriate for both foundations to allocate some limited start-up funding. 7. GIFT CHART Recommended that the attached Gift Chart be used as a guide in thinking about how many prospects and gifts of different sizes need to be worked on. 8. DONOR RECOGNITION AND COMMEMORATIVE GIFT PROGRAMS Recommended that the changes to this policy document that were discussed April 5 be approved. Revised copy of the proposal is attached. 9.TIMETABLE Recommended that the attached timetable outline be approved. 10. OTHER STUFF 3