This document provides an annual report for Partnerships Serving Fresno Neighborhoods (ENP) in 2014. ENP connects community partners like churches and organizations with elementary schools to support students, families, and neighborhoods. In 2014, ENP surpassed 111,000 volunteer hours working with 64 churches, 24 organizations, 6 businesses, and 2 universities. ENP implements a 5 step strategy including Saturday sports programs, campus presence, neighborhood outreach, parent engagement, and economic development. The report details the impact and growth of each step in 2014 and provides financial information about income, expenses, and donors.

1. PARTNERSHIPS SERVING FRESNO NEIGHBORHOODS
2014
a n n u a l
REPORT

2. OUR MISSION
To connect churches and other community partners
with elementary schools, and equip them to serve
through their active presence in every neighborhood.
OUR VISION
To see our city holistically engaged,
so schools are supported,
students excel, families are healthy and whole,
and our communities thrive.
Artie Padilla
ENP Executive Director
WE ARE BETTER TOGETHER
2014 was another exciting year with ENP as we continue to seek transformation within our
Fresno Neighborhoods. We surpassed 111,000 volunteer hours, which is a new high for us. We
are privileged to work alongside 64 churches, 24 community based organizations, 2 universities,
6 businesses and hundreds of neighborhood residents. We share a common mission with the
City of Fresno, Fresno Unified, and other organizations for healthy, thriving neighborhoods,
helping children excel, and seeing families engaged in our schools and communities. Our efforts
are aligned. It’s Collective Impact! We are better together!
Saturday Sports programs continue to grow with 30 programs going on all over town and nearly
3,500 kids attending last year, most in SE & SW Fresno. Saturday Sports is the perfect place to
gather, connect with children, and engage with parents. We are encouraging parents to envision
themselves as future leaders in their neighborhoods We are refocusing our role, and the role of
partnership church leaders to support them so they can be successful in being the agents of
change within their own neighborhoods.
We are also taking advantage of Saturday Sports as the perfect platform for mobilizing
volunteers not just from our churches but many from Fresno State and Fresno Pacific as well,
giving students the ability to not only serve, but also get a better understanding of needs in our
city and opportunities to serve throughout their lifetime.
All this because of the fact that folks like you share our vision to see The Church mobilized in our
city. Teaming with other entities, we have a direct spiritual and social impact on the children and
families in our city.
We appreciate your continued support which allows us to carry on the work our faith call us to do.
Artie Padilla
F R O M T H E
E X E C U T I V E
D I R E C T O R
Step 1
Saturday Sports
Step 2
Campus Presence
Step 3
Neighborhood Outreach
Step 4
Parent Engagement
Step 5
Economic Development
5 STEPS

3. JANUARY 2008
Storey
Ayer
Lane
Balderas
Kirk
Bethune
Columbia
Addams
Fremont
Muir
Lowell
Susan B
Anthony
Lincoln
King Calwa
Rowell
Jefferson Burroughs
Leavenworth
Hidalgo
Mayfair
Heaton
Homan Hamilton
Roeding
Wilson
Slater Powers
Ginsburg
Del Mar Pyle
Holland
Birney
Wishon
Centennial
Thomas
Robinson
McCardle
Kratt
MallochLawless
Figarden
Forkner
Gibson
Starr Eaton
Norseman
Ericson
Ewing
Turner
Viking
Vinland
Winchell
Greenberg
Webster
Easterby
Jackson
Bakman
Olmos
Williams
Fresno AirTerminal
Teague
Sequoia
Downtown
West Fresno
Sunset
Wolters
CSUF
West
Park
Yokomi
Pinedale
Steinbeck
Vang Pao
Aynesworth
McKinley
RIver Bluff Nelson
Saroyan
Valley Oak
Fort
Washington
Liberty
Copper
Hills
Maple Creek
Lincoln Mt.View
Weldon
Viking
Miramonte
Orange Center
Red
Bank
Biola
Herndon
Barstow
JANUARY 2015
ENP’s structure, of breaking
down the city into elementary
school neighborhoods, has
allowed partnerships to focus on
a specific neighborhood.
It has also provided the
framework for other community
based organizations to
efficiently serve our city.
CURRENT PARTNERSHIPS Addams Northwest Church, OTF (2009)
...............................................
Aynesworth Word of Life (2013)
..............................................................
Bethune St Matthew & West Fresno Christian (2014)
..........................
Calwa Clovis Hills & OTF (2009)
..............................................................
Centennial Trinity Lutheran, Trinity Nazarene & La Roca (2009)
..........
Columbia City of Refuge (2011)
..............................................................
Del Mar/Lafayette The Way Ministries (2014)
........................................
Ericson Valley Dream Center (2014)
.......................................................
Hamilton Mt. Olive Baptist Church, & Adventure Church (2011)
.........
Herndon/Barstow The Well (2014)
..........................................................
Hidalgo World Impact (2010)
...................................................................
Homan Living Free Missionary Baptist (2013)
.......................................
Jackson Trinity Community, Youth for Christ & Parents (2012)
...........
Jefferson The Way Ministries & Parents (2008)
.....................................
King St. Rest & Stewart Tabernacle (2010)
............................................
Kirk Kirk Parents (2008)
............................................................................
Kratt Redeemer Lutheran (2013)
............................................................
Lane/Mosqueda Fresno Pacific & Butler MB (2013)
.............................
Lawless Northpointe, Mt Zion & The River (2010)
................................
Leavenworth UFCF & Fresno State (2011)
............................................
Lowell YFC, Bethany, Bethel & 1st Pres, OTF, On Ramps (2008)
.......
McCardle New Heights Baptist Church (2009)
.....................................
Miramonte Mt. View (2008)
......................................................................
Muir Adventure Church & Grove Church (2011)
....................................
Olmos Parents, Fresno Pacific & FWCC (2010)
....................................
Orange Center Habitat, Darling & Parents (2013)
.................................
Pinedale Pinedale Fellowship &vOTF (2011)
........................................
Powers/Wawona The Well (2009)
..........................................................
Pyle The Bridge, El Puente & Fellowship of Joy (2008)
........................
Red Bank Clovis Christian Church (2013)
..............................................
Robinson North Fresno Church (2010)
..................................................
Roeding Good Shepherd Lutheran (2010)
.............................................
Sequoia/Vang Pao Clovis Hills & El Encino (2008)
...............................
Slater The Altar (2013)
..............................................................................
Sunset Westside Church of God & Street Saints (2009)
......................
Susan B Anthony The Well, OTF & Anthony Parents (2002)
...............
Tarpey Family Restoration & OTF (2011)
................................................
Teague Central Community & Hwy City CDC (2008)
............................
Thomas Peace Lutheran & Quest (2012)
...............................................
Turner New Beginnings & Turner Parents (2013)
...................................
Viking Trinity Baptist Church (2012)
........................................................
Vinland Campus Bible & Fresno State (2009)
........................................
Webster Community Volunteers & The Word (2002)
...........................
Weldon New Harvest (2013)
....................................................................
West Fresno Cargill, MEB, Habitat (2009)
..............................................
West Park Fuerza Del Calvario #2 & Parents (2010)
.............................
Winchell CV Church of Christ, Paraclete & Butler Pent (2011)
............
Wolters Wesley UM, Via Church, FSU, El Dorado Park (2012)
............
Yokomi Yokomi Parents (2014)
...............................................................
PARTNERSHIPS IN
50
Elementary
Schools/Neighborhoods
64 CHURCHES
24 ORGANIZATIONS
6 BUSINESSES
2 UNIVERSITIES

4. STEP 1 - SATURDAY SPORTS
30
SATURDAY
SPORTS
PROGRAMS
29,158
MEALS
served
3500 kids
attended
Saturday
Sports
10,266
VOLUNTEER
HOURS
Luisa grew up in the neighborhood
attending Saturday Sports since it
began. Now a high school freshman
she volunteers and has taken on the
responsibility of attendance at
Saturday Sports every week. One
day she will likely be running the
whole program. We look forward to
that (and so does she!)
In 2013, Justin Kennett, while a junior at Fresno
State, applied for the SIS Program and became
the Saturday Sports Leader at Vinland
Elementary. He played a key role in helping other
Fresno State students serve. Even more
important was the impact he made in the lives of
the kids. He would tell you however that it was
THOSE KIDS that changed HIS life!
Justin graduated from Fresno State and will be serving our
country in the US Air Force. But wherever God takes him, there
is no doubt he will also be investing in the lives of kids.
A free two hour program for kids on Saturday Mornings held on school campuses throughout our city. It’s a
morning of sports, crafts & fun where volunteers engage with kids in a group mentoring setting. At the end of
the morning every child receives a sack lunch. (lunches are provided by Poverello House & delivered by ENP volunteers)
!"!!!!
!2,000!!
!4,000!!
!6,000!!
!8,000!!
!10,000!!
!12,000!!
2008! 2009! 2010! 2011! 2012! 2013! 2014!
Hours&
Step&1&,&Saturday&Sports&
VOLUNTEERHOURS
STEP 2 VOLUNTEER HOURS

5. STEP 2 - CAMPUS PRESENCE
New Heights Church hosts a homework club
after school two days a week for McCardle
kids. Their presence on the school campus
and in the neighborhood is a beacon of light for
the children, families and staff at the school.
Volunteers in the classroom assist students in literacy
and math. In the coming year plans are in place to focus on
reading literacy for K-3rd grade students . . .
!"!!!!
!10,000!!
!20,000!!
!30,000!!
!40,000!!
!50,000!!
2008! 2009! 2010! 2011! 2012! 2013! 2014!
Hours&
Step&2&,&Campus&Support&
41,743
VOLUNTEER
HOURS
CLASSROOM TUTORING
MENTORING
GOOD NEWS CLUBS
HOMEWORK CLUBS
AFTER SCHOOL TUTORS
STUDENT LEADERSHIP
READING INTERVENTION
INTENTIONAL BLESSINGS
Opportunities to be involved in the lives of the children during the week with a presence on the school
campus, tutoring and mentoring students as well as encouraging and blessing the staff.
STEP 2 VOLUNTEER HOURS

6. STEP 3 - NEIGHBORHOOD OUTREACH
58,826
VOLUNTEER
HOURS
0"
10000"
20000"
30000"
40000"
50000"
60000"
70000"
2008" 2009" 2010" 2011" 2012" 2013" 2014"
Hours&
Step&3&,&&Neighborhood&Outreach&STEP 3 VOLUNTEER HOURS
Reaching out beyond the school and into the community
19
City Parks cleaned
1,000 Gallons of
Paint used
6
TONS of Food
Distributed

7. STEP 4 - PARENT ENGAGEMENT
Engaging, equipping, and supporting parents in our partnership neighborhoods, encouraging them
to utilize their unique cultural gifts and talents to bless and serve their school and community.
ENP Resident Leadership Development is Growing!
ENP is partnering with Fresno Unified to work with parents
who have a desire to become leaders within our partnership
neighborhoods. They are finding ways to serve on the
school campus as well as neighborhood outreach events.
PARENT VOLUNTEERS
Benita is a parent at Susan B Anthony,
and a member of ENP Parent
Leadership Development. She
attended Parent University and takes
English Classes on the school
campus.
She also volunteers at the school.
Benita’s daughter, Sarai loves it when
her mom helps in her classroom. It
makes her proud, and both of them
are happy. Sarai says her moms
English is getting better, too. The
smiles on their faces say it all.
Encouraging and equipping our
parents to serve gives them the
opportunity to be a part of the
process of building strong and
healthy schools & neighborhoods
Parent
Involvement
In 2014, twenty-five parents attended Abundant
Communities Leadership Development Conference
where they learned to look at the assets in their
community and learn ways they can work together to
strengthen their community as they serve and lead.
2012: 55 parents
2013: 110 parents
2014: 300 parents

8. STEP 5 - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Defined here

9. 2014 SOURCE OF INCOME
BUSINESSES
$18,890
INDIVIDUALS
$53,565
GRANTS
&
FOUNDATIONS
$122,870
CHURCHES
$58,465
In August of 2008 when ENP was formed,
a small group of people who strongly believed
in the value and importance of churches
playing an active role in our local schools and
neighborhoods made a commitment to
support ENP financially for the first 3 years.
This was truly a blessing as it gave us the
ability to focus on the task at hand of finding
churches to partner with our Fresno schools.
One of our goals for 2015 is to build our
partnership of individual donors and churches
who are willing to financially support the work
of ENP each year.
2014 INCOME & EXPENSE
TOTAL INCOME $253,790
TOTAL EXPENSE $273,446
NET INCOME (loss) ($19,656)

10. We couldn’t do it without you!
FINANCIAL
DONORS
COMMUNITY
PARTNERS
CHURCHES
Businesses
&
Universities
COLLECTIVE
IMPACT
THANK
YOU!
BETTER
TOGETHER

11. BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Tim Goetz
Founder/CEO Aplos Software, ENP Co-Founder
Brad Bell
Directional Leader, The Well Community Church
Eric Hanson
MD, Sierra Pacific Orthopedic Center
Bill Smittcamp
President and CEO, Wawona Frozen Foods
Wanda Holderman
CEO, Fresno Heart Hospital
Darrin Person
Mentoring Coordinator, Fresno Unified School District
ENP STAFF
Full-Time Staff
Artie Padilla
ENP Executive Director and Co-Founder
Carol Young
Ariana Martinez
Part-Time Staff
Kia Lee
Doua Vang
Brenda Bravo
Brittany Edwards
Angela Cardona
2044 East Nees Avenue
Fresno, California 93720
www.everyneighborhood.org