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HomeMy WebLinkAbout05262026 City Council Laydown - Boys & Girls Club1 i i GREAT FUTURES START HERE. BOYS & GIFILS CLUB OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BGCKP 2025 ANNUAL REPORT BUILDING A BETTER FUTURE ONE CHILD AT A TIME OUR MISSION To enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens. Letter from the BOARD PRESIDENT & CEO As we move from 2025 into 2026, we do so with deep gratitude and anticipation for what lies ahead. The opening of the Royce & Melba Roberts BGCKP Campus marks a transformational moment for youth and families across the Kenai Peninsula. This milestone was made possible by a community that invested in its future. The generosity of Royce & Melba Roberts laid the foundation, and the advocacy of the Office of Senator Lisa Murkowski was instrumental in launching our childcare center and expanding services to our youngest learners. Today, we offer more than a building — we provide a seamless continuum of support from early childhood through graduation, integrating academics, athletics, leadership development, and family engagement within one coordinated system. This report highlights growth in participation, meats served, and scholarships provided — but more importantly, it reflects lives strengthened and futures expanded. Our Board remains committed to ensuring long-term sustainability and access so every child has the opportunity to thrive. Ryan Tunseth Board Chair BGCKP is Proundly Supported By: central SOLDOTNA K E N A I PaMnau�a lor ConocoPhillips Alaska ■ Thank you for walking alongside us through an extraordinary 2025. This year holds a very special place in our story — the completion of our new BGCKP Campus. What once lived in conversations and shared dreams is now a warm, welcoming space filled with laughter and learning. Because of your trust and steady support, BGCKP continues to be a place where children feel safe and valued — where friendships are formed and confidence grows. The new campus has allowed us to expand programs, open full childcare services, strengthen athletics, and create spaces where families can gather and connect. We are serving more youth, more consistently, and with deeper impact than ever before. This year brought moments of encouragement and hope. None of this would have been possible without your belief in our mission and in the potential of every child. Our heart remains the same: a child's circumstances should never define their opportunities. Because of you, that promise now rests on a permanent foundation that will serve generations to come. Shanette Wik, Chief Executive Officer la i M.J. Murdock .�. CHARITABLE TRUST 1 1 j RASMUSON FOUNDATION 1 R COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT Your support makes it possible for us to deliver meaningful programs, help young people grow, succeed, and build bright futures. 63,895 Free Meals served, ..n including Breakfast, Lunch •w• and snacks 2,293 Total youth served in our Clubs and Athletics $757,000 Provided in scholarships & waived fees for 958 youth! School Year Average Daily Attendance BGCKP & AK 21st CCLC Goals & Programming Our Shared Values RESPECT: We recognize that each person has equal, intrinsic worth and deserves to be treated with dignity. INTEGRITY: We operate with honesty and hold ourselves accountable for all words and actions. EXCELLENCE: We set high expectations and work to achieve them by engaging in continuous learning and improvement. TEAMWORK: We collaborate openly on common goals to leverage the expanded knowledge of our entire team. INNOVATION: We seek out and embrace new possibilities that can increase our impact. EMPOWERMENT: We foster an environment of belonging, usefulness and competence. INTERACTIONS: Our interactions promote a positive, nurturing and protective environment. MENTORSHIP: We are a positive role model for the youth we serve. So019 BeY000 16e, ��G� 'iearnin9 Ce' AK 21st Century Community Learning Centers The Nita M. Lowey 21st CCLC of AK awards competitive grants to qualifying agencies to offer high -quality extended learning and enrichment activities for children and families beyond regular school hours in a safe and secure educational environment. The Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) maintains and strengthens the language and requirements of the Title IV, Part B legislation, ensuring continued support for out -of - school time programs. BGCKP has been awarded this grant for three of our five sites: Nikiski Clubhouse, Nikiski Middle -High School Club, Kenai Clubhouse, and Mt. View Students. The weekly program consists of small group tutoring with certified teachers, art, STEM, SEL, and structured physical games (SPARK). Free transportation home provided to families in need of this service. BOYS & GILLS CLUBS OF THE KENAI PENINSULA Our Guiding Principles EXCELLENCE We are the leaders in youth development. We take a professional approach to our work, setting high standards, and investing in the success of our people. BELONGING We create diverse, inclusive environments where every young person, caregiver, staff member, board member, and volunteer is valued, respected, and has a voice. CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT We have a relentless focus on progress. We make data - informed decisions and embrace learning and innovation to increase our impact. ACCOUNTABILITY We act in ways that advance the impact and reputation of the entire Boys & Girls Club Movement. COLLECTIVE IMPACT We collaborate eagerly for the collective good. We help each other get better. WHAT r LOVE ABOUT My ULg ;5 foo 011000114 BGCKP Participates in CACFP & SFSP The CACFP/SFSP is a federally funded nutrition assistance program that provides healthy meals and snacks to 2.5 million young children each day. The At -Risk Afterschool Meals program is available to public entities, including school districts, private nonprofit organizations. BGCKP participates in the USDA's School Year (CACFP) and summer (SFSP) food programs. These programs are vital in providing nutritious meals to children during our after -school and summer programming. Meals/snacks are provided at all Clubs, contributing to the overall health and development of the youth we serve. Providing nutritious meals ensures that our members can focus on learning, engagement, and enjoyment in our programs. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 KENAI CLUBHOUSE Kenai Clubhouse serves Kindergarten through 5th Grade. • Served 329 Members and provided scholarships to 79% of enrolled youth! • Served 25,782 Breakfast, Lunch, and Snacks. • An Average Daily Attendance of 119 Members. The Kenai Clubhouse is now proudly located on our new campus, officially moving into the space on the first day of school. With the expanded opportunities this new facility provides, we were able to launch a before -school program for families who needed additional morning care. This added service has given parents valuable flexibility and peace of mind, making it possible for many to maintain consistent work schedules while knowing their children are in a safe and supportive environment. The Kenai Club proudly serves students from five feeder schools — Mt. View Elementary, K-Beach Elementary, Kaleidoscope School of Arts & Sciences, Aurora Borealis Charter School, and Tulen (in partnership with Kenaitze Indian Tribe) — while also welcoming homeschool students throughout our community. The Kenai Club receives partial funding through the Nita M. Lowey 21st Century Community Learning Centers (21st CCLC) grant, supporting students from Mt. View Elementary. This funding strengthens our ability to offer targeted academic enrichment with certified tutors in reading, math, and science. Beyond academics, youth participate in structured Physical Education (PE) and Social - Emotional Learning (SEL) programming, promoting healthy lifestyles, confidence, and well- rounded growth both in and out of the classroom. The Kenai Club participates in the USDA's Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) during the school year and the Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) during the summer months. These programs are essential to ensuring youth receive consistent, nutritious meats during our after -school and summer programming. Providing meals at our Club not only supports healthy growth and development, but also helps ease the financial burden on families. For many households, knowing their child will receive reliable, balanced meals each day offers meaningful relief and added stability. We are excited for summer 2026, when we will begin building our greenhouse and community garden. This hands-on space will give youth the opportunity to learn how to grow their own food, understand where it comes from, and develop practical skills in harvesting, preserving, and cooking. These experiences will foster responsibility, sustainability, and lifelong learning that extends far beyond the garden. SOLDOTNA CLUBHOUSE Soldotna Clubhouse serves Kindergarten through 6th grade. • Served 166 Members and provided scholarships to 46% of enrolled youth! • Served 15,313 Breakfast, Lunch, and Snacks. • An Average Daily Attendance of 69 Members. The Soldotna Clubhouse relocated this school year and is now proudly partnered with Redoubt Elementary, where our BGCKP portable is situated. Through this partnership, the school generously shares access to its gym, library, classrooms, and playground, creating a strong, collaborative environment for students and families. Soldotna Club participates in the USDA's School year (CACFP) and summer (SFSP) food programs. These programs are vital in providing nutritious meals to children during our after -school and summer programming. The new location has expanded our capacity, allowing us to serve more youth and provide a broader range of programming opportunities. With additional space and access to outdoor areas, we are excited to introduce a summer hiking and wilderness class. This program will encourage youth to explore Alaska's natural beauty while building confidence, teamwork, outdoor safety skills, and a deeper appreciation for the environment. Soldotna proudly participates in Boys & Girls Clubs of America's Power Hour program, a dedicated time each day focused on homework completion and academic success. During Power Hour, youth receive guidance and encouragement from caring, supportive staff who provide assistance, help build strong study habits, and reinforce the importance of responsibility and perseverance in their education. The Soldotna Club emphasizes social -emotional learning (SEL), art, and physical movement throughout the week, with a strong focus on STEM. This approach exposes members to a variety of programming, encouraging them to explore their creativity and develop important life skills. The Soldotna Club serves youth from five area feeder schools — Redoubt Elementary, K-Beach Elementary, Soldotna Montessori Charter School, Soldotna Elementary, and The Study — and also warmly welcomes homeschool students from across the community. Our programs are designed to be open and welcoming, providing a safe and supportive space for all youth to learn and grow. The Soldotna Club is grateful to receive annual financial support from the City of Soldotna, whose continued investment helps sustain programming and ensure local youth have access to safe, enriching after -school and summer opportunities. di r116 alk lb r 1 SEWARD CLUBHOUSE Seward Clubhouse serves Kindergarten through 6th grade. • Served 64 Members and provided scholarships to 30% of enrolled youth! • Served 4,787 Breakfast, Lunch, and Snacks. • An Average Daily Attendance of 23 Members. The Seward Club's close proximity to the Alaska SeaLife Center and AVTEC - Alaska Vocational Technical Center creates meaningful, hands-on learning opportunities for our members. Through partnership with the SeaLife Center, youth engages in interactive educational experiences that deepen their understanding of marine science and Alaska's coastal ecosystem. In collaboration with AVTEC SCHOOL, members enjoyed and benefited from access to their gym space and physical activity opportunities, supporting a healthy lifestyle. This partnership not only promotes physical fitness but also encourages teamwork and social connections among members, enhancing their overall well-being and personal growth. The Seward Club celebrates members each month through its Youth of the Month and Teen of the Month recognitions. These honors highlight young people who demonstrate leadership, mentorship, and a commitment to supporting their peers. By recognizing positive character traits, responsibility, and role - model behavior, we reinforce the values that help build a strong, respectful, and encouraging Club community. The Seward Club supports students attending Seward Elementary and embraces homeschool families from throughout the area. We are committed to creating a welcoming environment where every young person feels valued, supported, and empowered to thrive academically, socially, and emotionally. The Seward Club is fully funded by the City of Seward, with additional in -kind support through facility use. This strong partnership allows us to deliver high -quality programs and meaningful opportunities for youth and families throughout the Seward community. The Seward Club takes pride in transforming its space to reflect and celebrate what members are learning through STEAM programming. Classrooms and common areas become interactive showcases of science experiments, engineering builds, art installations, and technology projects, creating an immersive, hands-on environment that sparks curiosity and creativity. Youth are encouraged to explore, problem -solve, and collaborate, turning ideas into real -world applications that build confidence and critical thinking skills. In addition to dynamic programming, the Club hosts engaging Family Nights that bring families and members into the learning experience. These events strengthen connections between home and Club, celebrate youth achievements, and foster a sense of shared pride and community. By creating welcoming spaces and meaningful experiences, the Seward Club continues to build strong relationships and lasting impact for youth and families alike. KENAI TEEN CENTER Kenai Teen Center serves grades 6th to 12th Grade. • Served 198 Members and provided scholarships to 100% of enrolled teens! • Served 6,157 Breakfast, Lunch, and Snacks. • An Average Daily Attendance of 39. The Teen Center continues to serve as a safe space where youth can explore interests, build friendships, and grow into confident leaders. The Teen Center participates in the USDA's School year (CACFP) and summer (SFSP) food programs. Teens engaged in a wide variety of hands-on programming. Creative expression flourished through art projects including painting, clay, duct tape wallets, handmade patches, jewelry design, and character recreations using perler beads. Physical activity remained a daily focus, with football games, racquetball court competitions, war ball, VR fitness games, ping pong tournaments, and friendly sword competitions — all reinforcing teamwork and sportsmanship. Academic success continues to be a priority. Through structured homework support and designated "no electronics" Power Hour blocks, teens intentionally focused on improving grades and study habits. Many proudly shared their academic progress with staff. Leadership development expanded through Keystone Club and Torch Club (TLC), both of which saw increased participation this year. Members planned events, explored financial literacy with the goal of operating concessions, developed research projects, and partnered with younger Club members for mentoring opportunities. A weekly Dungeons & Dragons group also fostered collaboration, problem - solving, and creativity. The Highlight: Community Service & Volunteerism The most meaningful growth this year has been in community engagement. Our teens stepped beyond the Club walls to give back in powerful ways: • Volunteered at the local Food Bank, helping organize and distribute food to families in need. • Assisted with handing out summer meals at the local library, supporting younger children during out - of -school time. Through these experiences, teens developed empathy, responsibility, and a deeper understanding of their role as leaders within the Kenai Peninsula. They are not only participating in programs — they are becoming active contributors to their community. The Teen Center remains a place where youth are heard, challenged, and supported. As we look toward 2026, we are proud of the leadership, service, and growth demonstrated by our teens and grateful for the community partnerships that make these opportunities possible. The Kenai Teen Center is sincerely thankful for the City of Kenai's annual financial contribution, which helps cover monthly membership costs for families and provides our facility space as an in -kind partnership. 1 1 1 1 1 t t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NMHS CLUB Nikiski Middle/High School Club Serves 6th to 12th Grade. • Served 98 Members and provided scholarships to 100% enrolled teens! • Served 4,045 Breakfast, Lunch, and Snacks. • An Average Daily Attendance of 12. Our program remains a supportive space for middle and high school youth navigating academics, friendships, and the unique challenges of adolescence. NMHS participates in the USDA's School year (CACFP) and summer (SFSP) food programs. Academic support is a strong foundation of the NMHS program. Through Power Hour and small group tutoring, students received individualized homework help and credit recovery support. Over 20 students were successful in recovering credits — helping them stay on track to graduate on time. Dedicated staff provided quiet workspaces, study guidance, and encouragement for students working to improve grades and graduate with a plan for the future. Students engaged in Lego engineering challenges, bridge building, drone activities, cooking projects, and preparations to build a working gaming computer. Creative expression flourished through open - choice art, holiday gift making, appreciation cards for teachers, and collaborative projects like Northern Lights paintings with a guest artist from Kenaitze Indian Tribe. Social -Emotional Learning (SEL) played an important role this year. Conversations focused on managing stress, supporting friends through difficult times, addressing rumors and gossip, and remembering loved ones. Programs such as Sources of Strength, group discussions, and even creative activities like "Emotions Trail Mix" helped students reflect on kindness, resilience, and positive decision -making. Physical wellness remained a priority despite limited space. Students stayed active through Blaze Pods, Just Dance, hoop activities, outdoor games, and weightlifting sessions focused on personal health goals. A weekly Dungeons & Dragons group also fostered teamwork, creativity, and problem -solving skills. Service & Leadership in Action Leadership programs such as Torch Club and Keystone Club empowered students to give back to their school and community. Highlights included: • Creating appreciation cards and surprises for teachers. • Launching and maintaining a clothing closet for NMHS students, washing, repairing, organizing, and distributing donated items. The clothing closet has grown significantly and now supports many students with essential items — a true example of youth identifying needs and taking action. Family engagement remains important, with Family Fun Nights and informational sessions designed to strengthen connections between school, home, and Club support systems. The NMHS site continues to be a steady presence for students — offering academic support, safe recreation, leadership opportunities, and a caring team committed to helping youth grow into confident, capable young adults. NMHS receives funding through the Nita M. Lowey 21st Century Community Learning Centers (21st CCLC) grant workforce READ \ ESS BGCKP Junior Staff Program & Real -World Job Experience A cornerstone of our Workforce Readiness efforts is the BGCKP Junior Staff Program, which provides teens with hands-on, real -life job experience directly on our campus. This program bridges the gap between learning about employment and actively participating in it. Teens are placed in structured roles within Club operations, including supporting youth programming, assisting with athletics, helping in the kitchen, contributing to events, and supporting daily site functions. Participants are treated as emerging professionals and are held to workplace expectations such as punctuality, professional communication, accountability, teamwork, and task completion. Adult staff serve as direct mentors and supervisors, guiding teens through authentic job experiences and providing real-time coaching, constructive feedback, and problem -solving support. Through this mentored experience, youth develop professional communication skills, time management habits, leadership abilities, and a clear understanding of workplace policies and expectations. This structured approach builds confidence, reinforces responsibility, and equips teens with transferable skills that prepare them for employment beyond the Club. By engaging youth in meaningful roles within our organization, BGCKP creates a supportive environment where teens can safely practice, grow, and gain the competence necessary for long-term workforce success. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I� i1 BGCKP CHILDCARE CENTER A Year of Growth, Joy, and Connection 2025 has been a heart -filled year at our Childcare Center. From tiny infants taking their first steps to preschoolers preparing for kindergarten, our classrooms have been filled with laughter, discovery, and meaningful milestones. Enrollment continued to grow throughout the year, and we are now fully enrolled, with families on our waitlist — for infant care. This steady growth reflects the trust our community places in BGCKP and the need for safe, high -quality early childhood programs on the Kenai Peninsula. We thoughtfully plan classroom transitions so children can move smoothly from infants to toddlers to preschool, ensuring stability and continuity for every family. 0ur dedicated teachers create engaging, hands-on learning experiences each day. Children explored phonics, early math, shapes, colors, and themes such as healthy bodies and community helpers. Preschool reading groups launched this year, and American Sign Language was introduced into daily lessons. A donated fish tank became an exciting STEM learning project, teaching responsibility and sparking curiosity as children observed and cared for their "swimming friends." Family connection remains at the heart of our Center. We hosted our first Family Nights, bringing parents and children together for cookie decorating, gym play, and shared laughter. Seasonal celebrations — from Valentine exchanges to Spirit Week and a special Santa visit supported by community partners — created lasting memories for our children and families. We are deeply grateful for the partnerships that enrich our Center. From cultural cooking resources donated by the Kenaitze Indian Tribe to local community members who volunteered their time, these relationships strengthen the sense of belonging our families feel. Behind every milestone is a caring and committed team. Our teachers show up each day with patience, compassion, and dedication. As one staff member shared, BGCKP has become "a second family." That same sense of family is felt by the children and parents we serve. As we look ahead to 2026, we do so with full classrooms and hearts full of gratitude. Thank you for believing in early childhood education and in the importance of giving our youngest community members a strong, joyful start in life. I FIRE DBPARTME 1 1 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL DAYS OF ADVOCACY 1 1 t 1 1 1 41 1 In 2025, our BGCKP team invested in continued growth by attending the Alaska Out -of -School Time Conference and the Native Summit. These valuable learning experiences strengthened their skills, expanded cultural understanding, and enhanced program quality. Our staff returned inspired and equipped with new strategies, sharing their insights with colleagues to elevate professional development across the organization and better serve our youth and families. Thanks to generous funding support, two of our team members traveled to Washington, D.C. to participate in National Day of Advocacy. There, they proudly shared the stories of our Clubs and the youth we serve while championing critical support for afterschool and summer programming. They met with leaders to advocate for continued investment in programs such as the Nita M. Lowey 21st Century Community Learning Centers (21st CCLC), the Summer Meals Act, youth well-being initiatives, and the Youth Workforce Readiness Act. Their presence ensured that the voices of Kenai Peninsula youth were heard at the national level, reinforcing the importance of sustained funding that strengthens academic success, healthy lifestyles, and career readiness opportunities for young people. Athletic Programs In 2025, our Athletic Program continued to provide meaningful recreational opportunities for youth across the Kenai Peninsula. In 2025 alone, over 1,200 athletes participated in our basketball, indoor soccer, and outdoor soccer programs — and participation has remained strong as we continue to grow. Our athletic programs are designed as recreational leagues that focus on introducing fundamental skills to young players in a supportive and encouraging environment. Emphasis is placed on skill development, sportsmanship, teamwork, and confidence -building rather than competition alone. A core value of our program is fairness. All players are given equal playing time during games, ensuring every child has the opportunity to participate, improve, and feel valued as part of the team. Our continued investment in youth athletics supports healthy lifestyles and strengthens community connections — one season, one team, and one athlete at a time. New PreK Introduction Programs We are thrilled to introduce NEW introductory athletic programs designed just for our PreK youth! These camps will be in addition to our current KinderHoops and PreK Soccer. These indoor skill -building programs will run Fall through Spring, helping our littlest athletes stay active, engaged, and moving during Alaska's tong winter months. Programs Include: Kickball, T-Ball, Floor Hockey, Track & Field, and Volleyball. Each session will run for 5 weeks, focusing on: • Fundamental motor skills • Coordination and balance • Teamwork and listening skills • Confidence -building through play • FUN, FUN, and more FUN! Our goal is simple: Keep our kiddos moving, learning, and building healthy habits all winter long. These programs are developmentally appropriate, high-energy, and designed to create positive first experiences in sports. Athletic Team Sponsors 2025 Sport Season Thank you for directly investing in our youth's well-being and future! 907 Legal - Ehrhardt, Elsner, & Cooley, AK 1s` Realty - Annette Pankoski, AK Crazy Collector, Alaska Aquatic Therapy, Alaska Cab, Bluebird Campground, Central Peninsula Hospital, Chad Johnson, Chosen Construction, Inc., CIC, Inc., Dairy Queen, Dolifka & Mery Attorneys at Law, Dolifka Mery Real Estate, Dolifka Farms, Doors/Windows, Edward Jones, Elevated Construction, Epperheimer, Inc., Foundation Church Alaska, Integrity Electric, Iron Will Athletics, LLC, Dr. Karen Martin, Dr. Katie Sheridan, Kenai Auto, Kenai Freight Forwarders, Kenai Law, Kendall Auto Group, Kim Goggia-Gomez, Kruse Construction, M&J Plumbing, Mossy Oak Properties, Natalia Aulenbacher - Century 21 Realty Solutions, Ocalleva, LLC, Orthopedic Physicians of Alaska, Peninsula Allergy and Asthma Center, Peninsula Pediatric Dentistry, Peninsula Surveying, Pizza Boys, PNC IT, Professional Home IV, Reclaiming Wellness, LLC, Revolution Sports & Spine Therapy, Salamatof Native Association, SBC Construction, SLP, Soldotna Professional Pharmacy, Sound Off, Southcentral Communication, LLC, Stewart Title, Superior Septic, Tan Peaks, Team Gauthier, That Teacher Baker, The Duck Inn, The Espresso Barn, Thrive Ninilchik, Tim's Janitorial, Trinity Greenhouse, Upstream Family Medical, Wagyu Steak Company, Walden Bros., Wild Currant Basketball Andrew Shook Angela Deutsch Jacob Peterson Rustin Hitchcock Daisy Jeffords Dillon Ferro Derrick Parham Jeff Dolifka David Blossom Severin Gardener David Holloway Amy Hagen Chris Curren Amber Rouswell Dustin Akana Beth Swaby Jon Chihuly Rebecca Curren Joe Cruse Cody Jones Andrea Frey Andy Kircher Jeremy Franchino Dan Balmer Frankie Burtenshaw Nick Finley Indoor Soccer BJ Grant Amy Hagen Jon Papendieck Joanna Nichols Tinei McCaughey Martha Kincaid Jason Warfle Amber Rouswell Jessica Romero Lee Frey Lindsay Finley Alika Woodward Kristin Jones Zachary Heilman Andrew Kircher Severin Gardener Alea Hanley Sami Brantly Billy Anderson Makenna Stone Luis Reyes Kevin Sturgill Heidi Sturgill Jeff Dolifka Alea Perkovich Kasey Lingle Indoor Soccer Keith VanGorden Jacob Madrid Andrew Shook Micah Reynolds Jed McGlasson Sarah Pribbenow Rustin Hitchcock Eric Dolphin Josh Brantley Heidi Sequeria Danni Finley Outdoor Soccer Andrew Kircher Kijun Hong JD Quartly Kevin Sturgill Heidi Sturgill Rustin Hitchcock Jed McGlasson Natalie Byler Catie Baldridge Robin Musgrove Brendon Seiffert Billy Anderson BJ Grant Ayla Streiff Dedicated Coaching. Lasting Impact! Outdoor Soccer Amber Harrison Sophia Rossini Kristen Mery Tiffany Holly Jordan Reynolds Alika Woodward Daniet Owen Amy Hagen Jon Papendieck Francisco Vega Tinei McCaughey Horst Haunold Amber Rouswell Jim Childers Jacob Madrid Nicholas Torres Our coaches are extraordinary leaders and mentors. They do more than develop athletic skills — they help young people build confidence, resilience, teamwork, and perseverance that extend far beyond the game. By generously giving their time and heart, they create supportive spaces where every child can grow and succeed. We are deeply grateful for our volunteer coaches and the lasting impact they make in the lives of our youth. Alaska After 3PM Results October 2025 Afterschool in Alaska Alaska parents see afterschool programs addressing their top -of -mind concerns. Alaska parents give their children's afterschool programs high marks. With a quality score of 4.27 out of 5, 84% of parents rate their child's afterschool program as "excellent" or "very good." BENEFITS TO PARENTS:* • 80% Helps them keep their job or work more hours • 88% Leads to less stress because they know their child is safe • 92% Boosts productivity at work • 85% Positively impacts overall well-being * Among parents with a child in an afterschool program. Alaska Parents Support Access and Funding More than 5 in 6 Alaska parents (86%) agree that all young people deserve access to quality afterschool and summer programs and more than 9 in 10 (92%) are in favor of public funding for afterschool opportunities. Across political affiliations, support for public funding is high. Parents of 82,777 children and youth in Alaska want them in an afterschool program, but approximately 4 in 5 of these children are missing out. This unmet demand for afterschool programs represents 65,260 children whose parents want them to be in an afterschool program, but are not. "Parents recognize that programs in Alaska are doing outstanding work," said Afterschool Alliance Executive Director Jodi Grant. "In Alaska and across the country, afterschool programs are giving students a safe place to go after the school day ends, boosting their academic achievement, helping address the youth mental health and chronic absenteeism crises, providing alternatives to screen time, giving working parents peace of mind, and much more. Every child deserves access to a quality afterschool program but sadly, this study shows we're far from reaching that goal. We need greater support from federal, state, and local governments, businesses, and philanthropy to change that." This institution is an equal opportunity provider 2025 Survey Results • 17,516 - Number of Children in afterschool Programs • 5 hours - Average hours per week children spend in an afterschool program • 3.5 days - Average days per week children spend in an afterschool program • 84% - Percentage of children in afterschool who are from tow -income households • 84% - Percentage of afterschool programs located in a public school building • $203 - Average weekly cost of afterschool programs* * Among parents who report that they pay a fee for their child's afterschool program. ACCOUNTING WHERE OUR FUNDING COMES FROM FY 2025 REVENUE 13.1% Grants Donations *Includes Individual & Corporation Special Events & Fundraising 62.6% Program Related Revenue HOW WE USE OUR RESOURCES 3.8% 3L7% 4.8% 59.6% FY 2025 EXPENSE $ 2,574,082 $ 554,016 $ 511,903 $ 493,449 a $ 4,133,450 Program Services to Youth $ 2,574,608 General Operating $ 1,352,686 *Includes New Construction Special Events & Fundraising Professional Services $ 147,820 $ 201,228 $ 4,276,342 Individual donors played a powerful role in the financial health of BGCKP this year. In FY25, over 200 individual supporters contributed more than $200,000 outside of event fundraising. The generosity of individuals reminds us that lasting community impact often begins with one person choosing to invest in youth and in the future of their community. It is remarkable to see how a single act of generosity can inspire change and strengthen the mission of a nonprofit like ours. " N eves- do-t41- Ow a. 5444j g rou.p- of f -Lw'ug co-1444w41-e4 air(iiz e w c aM, cAit49-,AA3e, f iAt, wo-rl,d , i, 4e e d, tl».o-f - eve- 14 l — Margare4- Mead, DONATE CO COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS Building Great Futures Together We extend our heartfelt appreciation to our community partners whose commitment continues to strengthen the mission of BGCKP and expand opportunities for youth across the Kenai Peninsula. Because of your collaboration and shared vision, we are able to provide safe, welcoming spaces where young people feel supported, encouraged, and inspired to grow. Your generosity — whether through financial investment, in -kind contributions, or dedicated volunteer service — fuels the programs and experiences that help youth discover their strengths and build confidence in their future. Together, we are equipping young people with meaningful mentorship, academic enrichment, workforce readiness experiences, and essential life skills. Your support also makes it possible to deliver engaging recreational and athletic programming, arts and cultural experiences, and leadership development opportunities that foster creativity, teamwork, and responsible citizenship. Through these partnerships, we are not only meeting today's needs — we are shaping tomorrow's leaders. Thank you for standing beside us and believing in the potential of every child we serve. • Main Event Sponsors o Marathon Petroleum, Corporation: 38th Annual Gala & Auction O Peninsula Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic, Inc.: 34th Annual Golf Tournament O HEX/Furie: Rainbow Challenge • BGCKP Cornerstone Sponsors O Central Peninsula Hospital O Conoco Phillips O M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust O G&S Construction o Marathon Petroleum Corporation O Rasmuson Foundation • Club Program Sponsors O 21st CCLC O City of Seward O City of Soldotna o City of Kenai O Kenai Peninsula Borough - Community Assistance Program o AK Afterschool Network O Rotary Club of Kenai o American Legion Post #5 - Seward • Food Programs Sponsor O USDA - Child Nutrition-CACFP/SFSP • In -Kind O Kenai Peninsula Borough School District O City of Kenai O City of Seward O Kenai Peninsula Food Bank SPECIAL EVENTS We are deeply grateful to every community member who stood beside us and participated in our events. Your energy, encouragement, and continued support helped make each gathering meaningful and impactful. THANK YOU FOR MAKING OUR 2024 & 2025 EVENTS SUCCESSFUL Free Game Night Kenai River Brown Bears Your generous support and sponsorship allow BGCKP to continue providing essential services & resources to serve our communities better. Sponsors: Kenaitze Indian Tribe, Steam on Wheels, 907 Legal - Ehrhardt, Elsner, & Cooley, Kenai River Auto Repair, Salamatof Native Association., Soldotna Professional Pharmacy, Walden Bros., Dolifka & Mery - Attorneys at Law, Upstream Family Medicine, Urgent Care of Soldotna, G&S Construction, Northcountry Fair. 34th Annual Golf Tournament Thank you to our sponsors for being a catalyst of change, and for making a profound impact on the lives of those we serve. • Main Event: Peninsula Ear, Nose, & Throat Clinic, Inc. • Food: First National Bank Alaska, Kenaitze Indian Tribe • Driving Range: Blaine Johnson, Coldstream Wealth Management • Hole Sponsors: Dolifka & Mery - Attorneys at Law, Walden Brothers, The Duck Inn, GLM Energy Services, Carlile Transportation, Peterkin Distributors • Putting Contest: HUB International • Goodie Bags: Kelly Griebel - Century 21, Credit Union 1 • Cash donor: Dr. Bobbie Behrens 4th of July Parade - King of the River with Free Oiler Game In Partnership with Kenai Peninsula Food Bank BGCKP and the KPFB partnered to raise awareness and funds to address food insecurities in our communities. We are thankful for the dedicated sponsors for making a difference and recognizing the importance of assuring everyone has access to the food they need. • 907 Legal Ehrhardt, Elsner, & Cooley • G&S Construction • Specialty Excavating • Doors/Windows • The Magen Family • Integrity Electric • Kelly Griebel - Century 21 • Northcountry Fair Furie Rainbow Challenge We are immensely grateful • for your generous support for BGCKP youth. • • Main Event & Dinner: Furie Operations Alaska • Breakfast: Weaver Bros., Inc, Doyle's Fuel Service • Lunch: Udelhoven Oilfield Services • Drinks: HEX, Petrotechnical Resources of Alaska • Accommodations: Aspen Suites • Pimp my Boat: Odom Corporation • Community Center: CIRI • Boat Refreshments & Photographer: Global Credit Union • Transportation: Marathon Petroleum • Rickman Realty, LLC • Peninsula Pumping • Walden Bros • Soldotna Professional Pharmacy • The Dolifka Family • Upstream Family Medicine • East Rip • Dolifka & Mery, Attorneys at Law Gun Raffle: Baker Tubulars, Bob Kelly Auction Items & Games: Alyeska Resort & Nordic Spa, Jolly Wally's, Pursuit, Leslie Simmons, Alaska Gear Company, Riddle's Fishing Lodge, Odom Corporation, Kenai Aviation, Alaska Airlines, Lucy's Market, IMA Financial Group, Kenai River Sportfishing Assoc. • Sponsor -A -Member: Total raised $43,000 Henry & Juna Penney, John Hendrix, Regina Davis, James Udelhoven, Wyatt Beebe, Casey Sullivan, Lyndel & Jim Brady, Corey Hamilton, Jay Sutherland, Mark Slaughter, Dr. Bobbie Behrens, Sean O'Reilly • Kenai River Auto Repair • Edward Jones • The Duck Inn • Big John's • Iry & Carla Carlisle • Senator Jesse Bjorkman • Alaska Max Storage • BSW Alyssa Ortiz, Sally Marinucci, Brie Stuhr, Aaron O'Quinn, Alicia Amberg, Krystal Nelson, Gina & Ray Debardelaben, Pegge Erkeneff, Cameron Johnson, Susan Spindler, Sean McLaughlin, Josh Feltman, Sean Scruggs, Renee Williams, Chris Dirksen, April Barios, Nick Hawkins, Jeremy Hart, Shannon Martin, Blake Brown, Hans Schlegel, Steve Manley, Janie Ma, Jacob Garman, William Isaacson, Matt Viens, Joseph Hernandez, Michael Cramer, Rayna Morgan 3 Trunk or Treat Carnival Thank you to everyone who • Trunk Sponsors: came to celebrate this year's Kenai Fire Department, event! To our amazing sponsors, Alaska E-Line Services, your support allows us to Office of Children's continue to make this event Services, Kenai Lions accessible to our families and Club, Kenai Freight community! Forwarders, 38th Annual Auction and Gala We want to express our profound appreciation to our supporters who attended and contributed to our annual auction gala. Our community's overwhelming support has made this event the most successful one to date. We are immensely grateful to our board members, dedicated employees, Erin Micciche, and friends who worked tirelessly to organize and execute this gala. • Main Event: Marathon Petroleum, Corp. • Drinks: 907 Legal - Ehrhardt, Elsner, & Cooley, Hilcorp Energy Services • Food: GLM Energy Services, and Lambe, Tuter & Associates APC • Raffle Sponsor: Alan Norvelle • Gun Raffle: Mayor Peter Micciche, Representative Justin Ruffridge • Free Rides: Alaska Cab • Auction Donations: Alyeska Resort & Nordic Spa, Alaska Sealife Center, Alaska Airlines, Accents, Cook Inlet Stone Products, Sarah Hostetter, UAA Athletics, Bear Creek Winery, Kenai Fire Department, Alaska Railroad, Anchorage Museum, Foster Construction, Club Paris, Tim's Janitorial, Pratt Museum, Walmart, Bunnell Street Arts Center, Michelle Michaud, Kenai Golf Course, Northern Latitude Adventures, Salted Roots Cabins, River City Books, Grant Aviation, Chris Hough, Brody Johnston, Cheeky Medspa, Trinity Greenhouse, Cook Inlet Region, Inc., Northcountry Fair, Love it Again Consignment, Coca-Cola Bottling of Alaska, Joe & Billie Hardy, Davis Block & Concrete, AK Crazy Collector, Traci Lee, Beta Dimitrovski, Ginger Wik, Shanette Wik, Happy Buddha Imports, Alyeska Tire, Jeff & Lindsay Dolifka, The Grog Shop, Jess & Jen, Jenna Thomas, Central Peninsula Child Advocacy Center, First Student, Connections Homeschool, Marathon Petroleum, Republic Services, LLC, Soldotna Rotary Club, Frontier Community Services, Credit Union 1 • Volunteers: Shanda Richards, NMHS Torch Club, Kenai Teen Center Keystone • Paisley Boutique, Nature Babe Co., Dolifka & Mery Attorneys at Law, Seattle Seahawks, Trim Salon, Orange Poppy, Discount Liquor, Angie's Kitchen, Daily Service Foundation, Daron Pettitt, Debbie Reichard, Don & Lani Dolifka, Edward Jones, Frames & Things,Heather Daniels, McKinley Services, Nutrien, Ocean Hope Boutique, Olga's Fine Jewelry, Pure Alaska, Sewn with Love by EAK, Soldotna Saunas, John Lee, Focused Photography, AK Powersports, PitStop Garage, 27 Red Salon, Legacy Financial Advisors, KB Laser Wash, Kenai River Auto Repair, Johnson Insurance, Alaska Horn & Antler Carvings, A & L Construction, Inc., Kenaitze Indian Tribe, CCI Industrial Services, Inc., Coldstream Wealth Management, Global Credit Union, Jon Collins, • Bristol Bay Native Corporation, Dolifka & Mery Real Estate, Mattress Ranch Sponsor -A -Member: Total raised: $113,100 Salamatof Native Assosciation, Dan & Mary Green, Dr. Kristin Lee, Mike Navarre, Travis Steinbeck, Bruce Jackman, Chrissy Monfor, Dale Dolifka, Jason Brown, Henry & Juna Penney, Peterkin Distributors, Dallas Cook, Katie Elsner, Ryan Tunseth, Grant Wisniewski, Karl Heinz, Kenneth Wingard, Leah Shockley, Christin Cason, Jordan Jenne, John Walker, Lisa McDonald, Derek Morris, Sarah Hostetter, Erick Watkins, Krystal Hamersley, John Lee, Curtis McCubbins, Joe Balash, Bryan Lee, Angela Hinnegan, Lindsey Cobb, Kelsey Fitzpatrick, Jeff Bellomini, Karl Hertz, Sean Cude, Clay Cason, Janet Hudson, Derek & Alice Killian, James Queen, Marrie Obina, Tim Redder, and Sue Ashford Discounted Services: Kenai Catering, CBC Rental, The Duck Inn, Focused Photography, Bassline Sound, Subzero Audio, North Road Sound 1 t t CORNERSTONE, COMMUNITY MEMBERS, AND LOCAL BUSINESSES We are sincerely grateful for your trust in our work and your belief in our mission. Your generosity makes it possible for us to remain open, accessible, and fully committed to delivering safe, impactful, and high -quality programs for the youth and families we serve. • Hilcorp Employee Giving: David & • Pick -Click -Give: Johnathan Nancy Moore, Zachary Rohr, Bradly Blossom, Virgil Mosiman, Shane Wik, Daniel Wik, Brando Wik, Mark Murrieta, Todd & JoLynne Suave, and Jacob Sutton. • Individuals: Marilyn Bannock, Jeffery & Lindsey Dolifka, Katie & Joe Pault, Larry Persily, Shackelton, Garrett St. Clair, Shanette Wik, Casey Sullivan, Tim & Joan Dillon, Mike Navarre, Peter Micciche, Tim Redder, Chris Hough, Ryan Tunseth, Kristen Lee, Lela Rosin, Shanda Richards, Kat Sorensen, and Joe Kruse. Ways to Give: • Direct Giving o Cash Gift - one time or planned giving o Stock Gift - Can be facilitated via a direct stock donation, through your Donor Advised Fund or via the creation of an Endowment o Give Directly from an IRA (Via a Qualified Charitable Distribution) o Give via a Charitable Gift Annuity o Give property • Through Your Business o Sponsorships & Corporate Giving - Sponsor a Club team or an Event o Workplace Giving & Matching Gifts • With Your Friends & Family o Start a Fundraiser • Planner Gift o Designate our organization as the beneficiary of your retirement accounts o Designate our organization as the beneficiary of assets in your Will or Trust Anderson, Rebecca Bezdecny, Leslie Boyd, Roger Boyd, Amelia Bryant, Shera Burg, Gabriel Dravis, Katie Elsner, Stephen Ford, Laurie Holt, Emily Kornelis, Kyle Kornelis, Shelly Merrill, Amy Milburn, Maxwell Modigh, Mike Navarre, Sherron Nelson, Tonya Silk, Sharon Thompson, Kaarlo Wik, and Shanette Wik. DREAM BUILDERS FOR YOUTH YOUTH SPONSORSHIPS LEGACY FOR YOUTH Tier 1 An annual gift of $20,000 or more. CHAMPION FOR YOUTH Tier 2 An annual gift of $10,000 to $19,999 HERO FOR YOUTH Tier 3 An annual gift of $5,000 to $9,999 ADVOCATE FOR YOUTH Tier 4 An annual gift of $500 to $4,999 As a donor of any of the above Tiers, we invite you to visit our website to discover the specific recognition and benefits offered at each level. www.bgckp.org • 2025 Cornerstone Recognition: Central Peninsula Hospital, G&S Construction, M.J. Murdock, Marathon Petroleum Corporation, ConocoPhillips Alaska, Rasmuson Foundation, City of Soldotna, City of Seward, and City of Kenai. Boys & Girls Clubs of the Kenai Peninsula is an IRS approved 501(e)(3) charitable non-profit organization with an EIN of 94-3067142. Your contributions are tax deductible. Grand Opening 2025 BGCKP Royce & Melba Roberts Campus M Dream Builders for Youth Champions Thank you to all our Capital Campaign Individual & Business donors! • Roosen-Josten Family • Property Sisters • Todd & Lana Syverson • Mary Elwell • Schultz Family • The Duck Inn • Jesse & Sarah Hostetter • KC & Kara Dent • Lara & Robert McGinnis • Kenai Lodge #11 F & AM • Kenai-Soldotna Shrine Club • The Flats Bistro • Dolifka & Mery Attorneys at Law • In Loving Memory of Tucker Challans • Doors & Windows • The JOTIMAZ Group • Kelly Keating-Griebel • Ryan & Heidi Tunseth • Fraternal Order of Eagles • Rodney & Wanda Cason • Chris & Sarah Hough • Jeffery & Lindsay Dolifka • Northrim Bank • Ehrhardt, Elsner & Cooley -907 Legal • Shane Victorino Foundation • Garrett St. Clair • Scott & Lela Rosin • Arby's Foundation • Dale & Rhoda Dolifka • Pollard Wireline Inc. Campus Naming Sponsors l►� ConocoPhillips Alaska First National Bank ALASKA • The Navarre Family • Lofstedt Family • Rob & Bonnie Peterkin • John Andreshak • Will & Kristen Lee • Iry & Carla Carlisle • Soldotna Sit & Stay • Ischi Family • Kenai Auto Inc • Peninsula Refuse • Lam & Bettina Lavea Don & Lani Dolifka ("Alk.Marathon ARATHON) Petroleum Corporation Foundation Grants & Donors S?ATt S 5 C N"-. < FOR ALASKA LISA� OWSKI '., M.J. Murdock _�p CHARITABLE TRUST KENAI TA. 8..1 PI... T. ALASKA RASMUSON FOUNDATION 1 1 t t GREAT FUTURES START Friends & Family Donor Wall Lam & Bettina Lavea Sam, Aimee, Roudy & Bash Zulkanycz Jim & Sandy Taylor Taylor Moorhead The Van Slyke Family Kim Dent Koch Sound Richard & Faye Shirnberg Richard & Hope Derkevorkian Ehrhardt, Elsner & Cooley 907 Legal Rob Parrish Terry & Lori Stone M&J Plumbing LLC Tim Redder Todd & Megan Smith Gregg & Amanda Motonaga Phil & Katy Sheridan Paul &Jessica Kelly Tim & Marilyn Keener Roosen-Josten Family Rachel Neuendorf Rescue a dog from KPAL Jennifer Wooley & Christopher Koski In Loving Memory Of Frank Bing Lee and Babay Young Lee The Kornelis Family Aspen Love In Memory of Armin Schmidt Property Sisters Take Home Speech Shay Family Iry & Carla Carlisle Todd & Lana Syverson Dusty & Jessica Jackson In Loving Memory of Rose and George Navarre and Rozann Tunseth Ben & Becca Breakfield Soldotna Sit & Stay The Breakfield's Chris & Sarah Hough Jen & Jered Moore - From four square to fine art, Minecraft to mayhem -we were there! Sherry Jeglum Vern Nusunginya Annette villa Joe & Billie Hardy Thank you for your service to town and country. John Stubblefield Homesteader and local businessman 8-11-1969 - 6-21-2018 Always a kid at heart Brian & Lisa Gabriel Kaitlyn, Alexis & Quinn Schultz Family Josh, Becky, Wyatt, Calvin & Ethan Lily Hough Tanner Hough Sarah Hough Chris Hough The McFall Family Nov 271937-2021 He was the best Grandpa, he loved the boys! Dave & Carol Gardner Neldon & Kathy Gardner Annie, Sully, Leo & Mavvy May GOD bless the children of the future. Kc & Kara Dent Thank you to all Individual Go Wolverines! Ischi Family The Dolphin Family Susan & John Evanson Katie Uei Real Estate Professional LLC 907-398-3864 "Always Happy To Help" Ak Wellness & Tanning LLC907-283-2299 8887 Kenai Spur Hwy Unit A Kenai Ak 99611 Cindy Haakenson Real Estate Bart & Sue Brown Family Kelley Family Dustin & Jessica Moore Peak Plumbing and Heating The Killian Family Tom & Lyn Hodel Chuck & Bridgette Winters Kenai auto inc Clay & Jackie Cason Tristian Clark Bruce & Shanda Richards Hugh Navarre Ted & Kim Navarre Reach for the stars In Loving Memory Of: Rozann Tunseth Mary Heiman David & DawnjaLee Blossom The Queen Family Justin, Savannah Shane, Olive & June Wik PENINSULA REFUSE Sean Cude Peninsula Pumping Inc Sean Cude Bill Elam Joel & Shae Christianson Happiness is the smiles created here! Ryan & Michelle Wagner Family Dolifka & Mery Attorneys at Law The Clyde Five The Duck Inn The Cook Family Marti Pepper Local Real Estate Zack & Samantha Moore Durfee Family In loving memory of Tucker Challans Jesse & Sarah Hostetter Steam On Wheels LLC Providing All your dirt work needs Kruse Family With Collaboration "Great Futures Start Here" Mark & Sarah Rozak In memory of Don & Carol Bailey In memory of Bud & Evelyn Keener The JOTIMAZ Group Tim & Joan Dillon Clint, Riza, Layla & Evelyn Keener & Business donors! Michael &Amy Burton Kelly (Keating) Griebel Soldotna Kid at Heart since 1971. In Memory of Richard & Marian Hostetter TK Real Estate Mark, Kimberly, & Kaia Burton Lara & Robert McGinnis The Walden Family Amanda Griffin Undray Griffin Jeffrey, Lindsay, Kensley Faith, & Rhett Dolifka KC & Kara Dent Shane & Shanette Wik Scott & Lela Rosin Family KB Laser Wash Scottie Lu Mila Bay River Clyde & Callhan Cook Emma Rosin Trapper Thompson I C Art Henry & Lilly Knackstedt James, Delaine, Brad, Bruce Richards Emma & Grace Wik Brando Wik Jeri Wik In Loving Memory Grandma Sandy Chilson Emily Holloway BGCKP Childcare Center Director Bob & Bonnie Peterkin And Family Kenai Lodge #11 F & AM Don & Kay Brown Kenai - Soldotna Shrine Club In Loving Memory Of Frank Bing Lee and Babay Young Lee In Loving Memory Kimi Lofstedt Lucas Tunseth Henry Tunseth Ryan Tunseth Heidi Tunseth Mason Tunseth Doug & Michele Hayman Justine Humble Kenai Clubhouse Site Director Ella Ah San Harley Rose St. Clair Stockdale Family Loving Memory Ronnald R. Rust Kelsee, Nova, Crew Bartlewski Kandys, Jesse, Gabriel, Kayden Cook John Lee Trina M. Hall Traci A. Lee Axel Johnston Brody Johnston Adora Johnston BGCKP Accounts Receivables Amber & Nick Rouswell Babin Family - 6 Roots Rising 27 Red Salon Fraternal order of Eagles Kenai#3525 Vista View Rentals LLC Mark & Sarah Rozak Kenai River Auto Repair INC Mark & Sarah Rozak Support BGCKP with a $ 50 donation and have your name(s) engraved on a special nameplate displayed in our main lobby "The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams:" Eleanor Roosevelt The Flats Bistro Erin & Harry Lockwood Knight Family Lane Koester-Backstrom And family Connor & Molly McKamy Brock William Thiele Thiele Family Adalade Dickey Winslade Dickey Rust Residential LLC Sage A. Baker Terri Wilson Rachel & Albert Parra GREAT FUTURES START . SITE LOCATIONS i ATHLETIC DEPT. EST. 1988 SPORTS, CLINICS, & SKILL CAMPS 320 S. SPRUCE ST. KENAI, AK 907-398-8480 KENAI CLUBHOUSE SOLDOTNA CLUBHOUSE EST. 1988 EST. 1999 320 S. SPRUCE ST 486 W. REDOUBT AVE KENAI, AK SOLDOTNA, AK 907-513-7686 907-491-1094 • KENAI TEEN CENTER EST. 2001 227 CAVIAR ST KENAI, AK 907-513-7213 www.bgckp.org www.facebook.com/bgckp www.instagram.com/bgckp SEWARD CLUBHOUSE EST. 2001 336 3RD AVE SEWARD, AK 907-224-5472 BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF THE KENAI PENINSULA Pick. Click. Give. j: i 1 CHILDCARE EST.1024 1 320 S. SPRUCE ST. KENAI, AK 907-283-2890 ■ . ' info@bgckp.com 907-283-2682 - Office 907-398-2370 - Cell GREAT FUTURES START ..RL.