New Perspectives on Michigan Community Foundations

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1 New Perspectives on Michigan Community s INSIGHTS FROM A LONGITUDINAL ANALYSIS & REVIEW Proudly produced in partnership with the Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy,

2 Analysis by: Jason Franklin, PhD W.K. Kellogg Community Philanthropy Chair Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy Grand Valley State University In partnership with: Katie Janowiak Director of Communications & Knowledge Insights The Council of Michigan s Andrea Judd Program Coordinator The Council of Michigan s Jeremy Pyne GIS Manager, Community Research Institute Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy Grand Valley State University Kolby Cole Graduate Assistant to the W.K. Kellogg Community Philanthropy Chair Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy Grand Valley State University 2. New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, 2016

3 Table of Contents Introduction...4 Data Sources...4 Who do Michigan Community s Serve?...5 How Much do Community s Benefit Their Local Community?...8 How Much Philanthropic Capital do Community s Have per Person?...9 How are Community s Changing Over Time?...12 Future Research...14 Appendix A Appendix B...22 New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy,

4 Introduction How can we understand the activity of Michigan community foundations in the context of their local populations? How have Michigan community foundations changed over time? This report begins to explore answers to these two questions, building on a decade of work by the Council of Michigan s and their annual Community Data Book to offer new insight into community philanthropy across the state. Combining both longitudinal and contextual population data, this report offers new ways to think about community foundation growth and alternative benchmarks for individual community foundation trustees and executive leaders to use in planning and evaluation. Data Sources This report draws on two primary sets of data: self-reported data from Michigan community foundations collected by the Council of Michigan s from 2011 to the present through their annual data book survey, and population data from the American Community Survey. Data collected for the Michigan community foundation data books from 2011 to present was self-reported by individual community foundations through an online survey fielded each summer reflecting the prior year s data (i.e. the 2016 survey reflects 2015 data). Over the six years of data, a total of 83 organizations reported financial data, including data for at least one year from all 61 independent community foundations in Michigan 1 and for the first time in 2016, independent information for 22 of the 38 affiliate funds hosted at one of the independent community foundations. Data analyzed in this report includes assets (including subtypes) and grantmaking data (sorted by grantmaking issues and by grantmaking fund types). The American Community Survey (ACS) is an ongoing survey administered by the U.S. Census that provides vital information on a yearly basis about key issues including population, jobs and occupations, educational attainment, veterans, poverty rates, whether people own or rent their home, and other topics. This report utilizes 2015 data from the ACS on total population count and calculations from ACS data for percent of people living below the poverty line, percent of households with a single parent, and percent of the adult population that has not completed high school In July 2014, the Southfield Community transferred its $1.96 million in permanent restricted assets to the Community for Southeast Michigan and became part of the. The last year of data for Southfield present in the data set is for Poverty rate calculated from ACS data on population below poverty level for whom poverty is determined and the population for whom poverty is determined. Percent of households with a Single Parent calculated based on ACS total household count and number of household with a single parent. Percent of adults without a high school diploma calculated from ACS data on the population age 25 and up and the population age 25 and up with no HS diploma. 4. New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, 2016

5 Who do Michigan Community s Serve? While the CMF community foundation data book provides detailed information about community foundation assets, grantmaking, and more, an aim of this study was for the first time to analyze community foundation data in the context of the population served by each community foundation. But in order to develop per capita calculations, we first had to map each community foundation s service area based on self reports in the 2016 data collection and multiple rounds of follow up communication with individual community foundations. While the Council of Michigan has noted that all parts of the state of Michigan are covered by one or more community foundations, the mapping in this report only includes the 53 community foundations that completed the 2016 data book survey (plus 22 affiliate funds) out of the 61 independent community foundations operating in Michigan today. Individual service area populations range from 2,153 people in the Leelanau Township Community to 4.7 million in the Community of Southeast Michigan service area with a median population of the service area populations among the reporting foundations of 94,092 people. 3 A complete listing of all population counts can be found in Appendix A. Overall, just over half of the reporting community foundations and affiliate funds had easily defined service areas. Of the 53 reporting foundations, 32 had clearly defined service areas encompassing the entirety of one or several counties. Similarly, 7 of the 22 affiliates reporting data in 2016 had a service area boundary encompassing 100% of one or several counties. The remaining 20 community foundations and 14 affiliate funds defined their service areas with a mix of cities, townships, unincorporated communities, school districts and/or zip codes that were included or excluded from their geographies. Based on these finalized descriptions, available in Appendix A, each service area was mapped onto the closest fitting set of census blocks possible to develop a close estimate of population in the service area and allow per capita calculations based on ACS data to be developed. This new mapping offers the chance for greater insight into the relative scale of community foundations and affiliate funds in Michigan and to explore more nuanced reflections on community foundation fundraising and giving in the context of their specific populations. For example, the Rural Philanthropy in Michigan Report published in 2012 by the Michigan Rural Council (referenced later in this report), presented data on 17 counties and community foundations and yet a third of the community foundations studied don t fund in a single county service area as identified, resulting in an incomplete analysis. This inaccurate practice of generalizing service area population to the city/county in which a community foundation is based is consistently applied across community foundation research in other parts of the country, leading to the possibility for considerable error in analysis. The detailed service area mapping presented here offers for the first time a chance for accurate population data to assist community foundation leaders in understanding their community needs and potential impact, as well as more robust learning among community foundation leaders as they compare practices and data across the state. The following two maps, separated for visual clarity, show the service areas of the 53 reporting community foundations and their 22 affiliate funds, respectively. The gray areas of the map of Michigan represent geographies covered by community foundations that did not submit data in Note that because of overlapping service areas, attempts to calculate a total population of all 48 reported community foundations exceeds the state population due to double counting. New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy,

6 Michigan Community Areas Lake Superior Keweenaw of the Upper Penninsula of Marquette Dickinson Chippewa of the Upper Penninsula Lake Huron Petoskey-Harbor Springs M&M Charlevoix Lelanau Township Otsego Lake Michigan Grand Traverse Regional Cadillac for Muskegon Great Lakes Community Overlap Areas Community Research Institute Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Leadership Grand Valley State University Date: Oct Prepared by:jacob Rumschlag, Jeremy Pyne 6. Roscommon Bay Midland Mt. Pleasant Fremont Legend of Northeast Michigan Huron Tuscola Sanilac Greenville Gratiot Saginaw Frankenmuth Grand Lapeer Rapids of St. of Shiawassee Grand Haven Greater Clair Four Flint of The of Holland Zeeland Greater Capital Rochester Region Allegan of Barry Southeast Michigan BattleMarshall Canton Kalamazoo Ann Arbor Jackson Creek Three Berrien Rivers Hillsdale Lenawee of Michigan Branch Monroe Gateway Sturgis Lake Erie Miles Esri, HERE, DeLorme, MapmyIndia, OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS user community New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, 2016

7 Keweenaw Michigan Community Affiliate Areas Lake Superior of Marquette of the Upper Penninsula of the Upper Penninsula Chippewa Dickinson Petoskey-Harbor Springs M&M Straits Charlevoix Lelanau Township Lake Huron Otsego Lake Michigan of Northeast Michigan Grand Traverse Regional North Central Michigan Cadillac Lake for Muskegon Arenac Osceola Huron Midland Montcalm Greenville Panhandle Area Gratiot The of Holland Zeeland Legend Allegan Great Lakes Community Areas Berrien Shiawassee Thornapple Area Enrichment Capital Region Barry Delton Kellogg Education Battle Creek Marshall Kalamazoo Affiliate Overlap Areas Athens Chelsea Jackson Branch Sturgis 0 Hillsdale 25 Lapeer of Greater Flint of Livingston of St. Clair Four of Greater Rochester of Southeast Michigan Marysville Citizens for St. Clair Algonac/Clay Canton Ann Arbor Homer Constantine Three Michigan Gateway Rivers White Pigeon Community Research Institute Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Leadership Grand Valley State University Date: Oct Prepared by:jacob Rumschlag, Jeremy Pyne Grand Rapids Sanilac Frankenmuth Coopersville Allendale Tuscola Saginaw Lakeview Grand Haven Area Bay Mt. Pleasant Mecosta Fremont Iosco Roscommon Lenawee of Monroe Lake Erie Miles Esri, HERE, DeLorme, MapmyIndia, OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS user community New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy,

8 How Much do Community s Benefit Their Local Community? Another question that is increasingly asked of community foundations across the country is what percent of their grantmaking benefits their local community. As some community foundations in other parts of the country have rapidly grown and are increasingly focused on national and international activities, questions have arisen of whether traditional community foundations are straying from or revising their long-term commitment to place. In Michigan, the data clearly show that our community foundations remain deeply committed to their local communities. For the first time in the CMF data book s history, community foundations were asked to break down their grantmaking by fund type and by issue area across geography 4 in their local service area, to the rest of Michigan, or outside Michigan and the results are very clear. 5 Last year, more than 91% of all community foundation grantmaking was directed to nonprofits in the state of Michigan, with approximately 85% of grantmaking on average dedicated to a community foundation s local service area. In fact, only three community foundations in Michigan reported giving more than 15% of their grantmaking outside of Michigan. First, the M&M Area Community gave about 1/3 of its grantmaking outside of Michigan but since it also reports 100% inside it s service area, we know this to be grants to Michigan & Marinette counties in Wisconsin. Berrien Community gave 23% of its grants outside the state but given that it borders Indiana, likely much of this grantmaking is to regional efforts. Finally, the Community of Southeast Michigan gave approximately 15% of its grants outside of Michigan, which is consistent with a larger foundation that maintains a large donor advised fund program with families who move or retire out-of-state. Interestingly, an additional but different eight community foundations reported giving more than 15% of their grants across the rest of Michigan outside their own service area. These represent a real mix of foundations across the state led by the Three Rivers Community which reports giving 71% of its grants to nonprofits in Michigan beyond its service area and also includes Canton, Charlevoix, Coopersville, Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Michigan Gateway, and Saginaw. See the Appendix for more details. 4. Only three foundations (Battle Creek, Chippewa, and Frankenmuth) had significant variations between their distribution of grants between in service area, the rest of Michigan and outside Michigan when we look between fund type and issue area coding. 5. Eight foundations did not provide a breakdown of grants within vs. outside their service area so are excluded from this list: Ann Arbor, Muskegon, Greater Rochester, Marquette, of the Upper Peninsula, Grand Traverse, Midland, and Otsego. (Following Page) 6. s provided data across the more detailed set of major groups defined by the National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities Common Core classification system, these results have been presented with the summary 10 broad categories based on the 26 major groups established in NTEE. Note that these totals represent data from 65 community foundations & affiliates as the data book survey responses did not include issue by issue grant numbers for Battle Creek, Berrien, Cadillac, of the Upper Peninsula, Dickinson, Huron, Marshall, Otsego, Sanilac, and Three Rivers community foundations. 8. New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, 2016

9 How Much Philanthropic Capital do Community s Have per Person? After mapping each community foundation s service area more precisely, we can explore questions of financial capacity with more accuracy. Rather than only looking at which community foundations have the most assets to work with, we can also think about them on a per capita basis. Indeed, when we begin to look at annual grantmaking or total assets on a per-person basis we get a very different view of the Michigan community philanthropy landscape. For example, when we consider grantmaking on an absolute basis education and human services are the clear priorities for community foundations in Michigan, followed at a distance by public/societal benefit grants and funding for the arts. 6 But when we delve more deeply into the details of the grantmaking, we begin to see a bit more variation. Although the overall distribution endures, it is driven by a number of factors including: (1) how many foundations fund in this issue area, (2) the high average funding per capita awarded to education and human services (the consistent large share of funding these issues received across foundations) but also in part by the fact that (3) at least one foundation gives more than $40/person for the top three issue and (4) the number of foundations who have the issue as their top issue. Community Giving by Issue Area Total Giving Last Year # of Funders Average/capita Highest/capita giving Education $38,970, $5.79 $ Human Services $37,273, $4.71 $ Public/Societal Benefit $24,546, $3.28 $ Arts $23,265, $2.83 $ Health $10,198, $1.64 $ Religious $6,403, $1.27 $ Environment & Animals $5,748, $0.94 $ Unclassified $1,958,774 4 $4.61 $ International $348,546 8 $0.29 $ Total $162,481,216 # Ranked as Highest Issue Another revealing way to look at community foundation grantmaking is to compare absolute dollars given vs. a per capita calculation to better understand the potential scale of a foundation s work in context of its community. For example, while the Community of Southeast Michigan (SEM) is by far the largest community foundation in the state on a total grantmaking basis followed by Kalamazoo, Muskegon, Grand Rapids, and Fremont at a per capita basis the ranks dramatically change. SEM falls to the middle of the pack 27th out of 73 community foundations and affiliate funds while Fremont, Battle Creek, Frankenmuth, Petoskey-Harbor Springs, and Charlevoix take the top five spots on a per capita grantmaking basis Note that while totals were calculated for most community foundations and affiliates based on a total of grants across all issue areas, Berrien & Huron totals are based on totals across fund type (as issue area breakdown was unavailable) and totals for Cadillac, Dickinson, Marshall, Sanilac, and Three Rivers are direct reports of totals as no subtotals were reported. Otsego and the of the Upper Peninsula are excluded from the per capita ranking table as their grantmaking was not reported in the community foundation data book survey. New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy,

10 2016 Total Grantmaking vs. Grantmaking per Capita Ranked Order by 2016 Total Grantmaking Ranked Order by 2016 Grantmaking per Capita 1. Community for Southeast Michigan ($52,322,045) Fremont Area Community ($151.39) Kalamazoo Community ($16,421,362) Frankenmuth Community ($97.44) Community for Muskegon ($10,619,678) Petoskey-Harbor Springs Area Community ($90.41) Grand Rapids Community ($9,831,020) Battle Creek Community ($79.58) Fremont Area Community ($7,285,964) Charlevoix Community ($69.61) Battle Creek Community ($6,942,276) Marshall Community ($60.53) Berrien Community ($5,304,599) Leelanau Township Community ($56.27) Community of Greater Flint ($5,279,374) Kalamazoo Community ($49.70) Community of the Holland/Zeeland Area ($4,206,294) Community for Muskegon ($46.92) Grand Haven Area Community ($3,795,379) Sturgis Area Community ($42.87) Capital Region Community ($3,579,640) Grand Haven Area Community ($42.68) Midland Area Community ($3,443,300) Berrien Community ($34.01) Ann Arbor Area Community ($3,006,861) Community of the Holland/Zeeland Area ($33.64) Petoskey-Harbor Springs Area Community ($2,976,379) Coopersville Community ($26.76) Grand Traverse Regional Community ($2,680,250) Midland Area Community ($24.59) Saginaw Community ($2,322,455) Greenville Area Community ($17.12) Bay Area Community ($1,943,184) Grand Traverse Regional Community ($16.09) Community of St. Clair ($1,891,944) Grand Rapids Community ($15.98) Charlevoix Community ($1,812,570) Bay Area Community ($15.84) Lenawee Community ($1,381,254) 21. Community of Greater Rochester ($1,162,224) Barry Community ($14.32) 20. Lake Community ($14.22) Community for Northeast Michigan ($932,751) Lenawee Community ($13.92) Sturgis Area Community ($876,171) Community of Greater Flint ($12.61) Greenville Area Community ($857,251) Gratiot Community ($12.05) Barry Community ($846,290) Community of St. Clair ($11.75) Jackson Community ($732,514) Saginaw Community ($11.75) Marshall Community ($701,846) Community for Southeast Michigan ($11.12) Frankenmuth Community ($699,023) Community of Greater Rochester ($10.89) Community of Marquette ($678,249) Hillsdale Community ($10.86) Mt. Pleasant Area Community ($527,654) Iosco Community ($10.40) Gratiot Community ($506,840) Allendale Community ($10.31) Hillsdale Community ($502,782) Community of Marquette ($10.04) Coopersville Community ($454,309) Osceola Community ($9.71) Four Community ($447,549) Homer Community ($8.97) Tuscola Community ($437,742) Tuscola Community ($7.99) M&M Area Community ($416,426) Ann Arbor Area Community ($7.72) Michigan Gateway Community ($326,798) Capital Region Community ($7.66) Lapeer Community ($318,518) Mt. Pleasant Area Community ($7.48) Cadillac Area Community ($272,123) Roscommon Community ($7.46) Iosco Community ($265,301) Chelsea Community ($6.91) Shiawassee Community ($245,634) M&M Area Community ($6.37) Allendale Community ($227,792) Cadillac Area Community ($5.71) Osceola Community ($226,412) Community for Northeast Michigan ($5.18) Sanilac Community ($201,370) Dickinson Area Community ($5.06) Dickinson Area Community ($193,664) Sanilac Community ($4.76) Roscommon Community ($180,198) Three Rivers Area Community ($4.73) Keweenaw Community ($178,508) Keweenaw Community ($4.58) Lake Community ($162,578) Jackson Community ($4.58) Branch Community ($160,061) Straits Area Community ($4.39) Chippewa Community ($149,000) Constantine Area Community ($4.26) Mecosta Community Found ($136,860) Chippewa Community ($3.85) Allegan Community ($136,738) Lakeview Community Fund ($3.70) North Central Michigan Community ($130,288) Lapeer Community ($3.61) Community of Monroe ($129,080) Shiawassee Community ($3.53) Leelanau Township Community ($121,152) Branch Community ($3.45) Homer Community ($117,211) Huron Community ($3.34) Chelsea Community ($115,000) Citizens for St. Clair Fund ($3.32) Straits Area Community ($113,241) Michigan Gateway Community ($3.22) Huron Community ($108,558) Mecosta Community Found ($3.17) Canton Community ($75,034) North Central Michigan Community ($2.97) Community for Livingston ($64,798) White Pigeon Area Community ($2.97) Arenac Community Funds ($47,311) Four Community ($2.94) Three Rivers Area Community ($42,487) Arenac Community Funds ($2.61) Lakeview Community Fund ($42,141) Thornapple Area Enrichment ($2.02) Thornapple Area Enrichment ($36,945) Delton Kellogg Education ($1.78) Athens Community ($26,309) Allegan Community ($1.30) Delton Kellogg Education ($23,500) Athens Community ($1.21) White Pigeon Area Community ($21,380) Algonac/Clay Community Fund ($1.11) Algonac/Clay Community Fund ($14,500) Marysville Community Fund ($1.02) Constantine Area Community ($13,700) Community of Monroe ($0.86) Citizens for St. Clair Fund ($12,500) Montcalm Panhandle Community Fund ($0.69) Marysville Community Fund ($10,000) Canton Community ($0.60) Montcalm Panhandle Community Fund ($9,078) Community for Livingston ($0.35) 73.

11 How are Community s Changing Over Time? Finally, for this initial look into contextualized data, this report examines the last six years of data to begin translating the annual data book into a longitudinal look at how the community foundation field is changing over time in Michigan. In order to reflect on rates of change over time, we first looked at grantmaking patterns and included any foundation that had reported at least four years worth of data to establish a clear trend line (See Appendix B). Five foundations were missing data at the start or end of the six-year trend so they have a shortened trend line (Albion, Cadillac, Chippewa, M&M, and Mackinac Island). Seven had missing data inside the date range, so missing data was imputed assuming a steady growth/decline across the missing year (i.e. reported growth from 1 to 3 over two years would have an imputed level of 2 in the missing year). Given the considerable changes seen across all Michigan community foundations every year in terms of rate of increase or decrease in grantmaking, establishing a benchmark rate of change is virtually impossible with the relatively small sample size, as can be seen in the chart below. Distribution of Percent Change in Grantmaking by # of s, Decreased more than 50% Decreased 26-50% Decreased 11-25% Decreased 5-10% Decreased less than 5% Increased less than 5% Increased 5-10% Increased 11-25% Increased 26-50% Increased more than 50% The challenge of identifying a pattern or establishing a benchmark for the rate of change in grantmaking is not a question of foundation performance, but rather a direct result of the dynamic nature of community foundations and the many contributors to grantmaking increase/decrease. These factors include fundraising success, investment returns, and fee changes on the revenue side and one-time or pass through grantmaking and/or changes in grantmaking strategy or payout on the expense side. This challenge is especially notable in light of the handful of dramatic one-year spikes in grantmaking seen over the course of the last six years including major gifts to/through the Battle Creek, Kalamazoo & Holland/Zeeland community foundations for general and rehabilitative health in 2012, a multi-issue spike in grantmaking by SEM totaling $5.8 million also in 2012, and major gifts to/through SEM for animals and for public affairs in When we turn from grantmaking changes to asset changes, however, we see a more consistent picture of a growing community foundation sector across the entire state. Every community foundation showed growth between , and statewide, the total asset of community foundations grew from $2.37 billion in 2011 to $3.22 billion in 2016 for a total increase of $903 million. 12. New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, 2016

12 In order to reflect on rates of asset change over time, we included data from the CMF Community Data Books from 2011 through 2016 for the 53 community foundations that completed the current year s survey. To ensure accuracy of the data, we also crosschecked all reported data against publicly available 990 tax returns for each community foundation. Where data varied, we replaced survey responses with 990 data which represent the final audited numbers submitted to the IRS by each foundation as compared to data book surveys which may be based on draft numbers or incomplete and unaudited data. 8 Three foundations are missing data at the end of the six-year trend where recent 990s are not yet available so they have a shortened trend line ( of the Upper Peninsula, Frankenmuth, & Sturgis). 9 As with comparisons of grantmaking totals vs. per capita levels, when we analyze asset growth rates vs. total asset growth we gain new insights into the growth of the Michigan community foundation sector. The Community of Southeast Michigan saw the largest absolute gain in assets of $201 million, followed by Grand Rapids ($123M), Kalamazoo ($113M), Muskegon ($71M), and Flint ($43M). However, when we consider growth rates instead of total dollars, the ranking of fastest growing community foundations changes significantly. Leelenau led the state, more than doubling its assets in six years from $2.07 to $4.68 million (126% increase), followed by Frankenmuth (89%), Cadillac & Huron (85% each), and St. Clair (76%). The fastest growing foundation among those with the largest absolute gain was Grand Rapids with a growth rate of 60%, which ranks it as the 11th fastest growing community foundation overall. While again, establishing a benchmark for asset growth remains a challenge due to the many factors discussed above, we do see some more clear growth patterns on the asset side as shown below. For example, the clearest pattern is the generally robust growth for most community foundations between Further research may allow us to begin developing growth benchmarks, perhaps stratified by overall asset levels. Distribution of Percent Change in Assets by # of s, Decreased more than 10% Decreased between 5-10% Decreased less than 5% Increased less than 5% Increased between 5-10% Increased between 10-25% Increased more than 25% 8. There were considerable corrections to the data including points where the same asset amount was reported in two consecutive years (corrected to reestablish the accurate annual reporting pattern) and gaps where some foundations did not complete the survey in one or more years. As a result of using 990 data we have a far more complete picture of assets changes over time vs. the more complex grantmaking data for which we had to rely only on data book survey responses. Despite this more comprehensive review, two foundations still merit an additional note. After confirming that the Community of Southeast Michigan data represented affiliates with independent 990s, their reported data was retained to ensure overall accuracy. One possible error remains, with the Freemont Community reporting numbers that match their 990s in 2012 & 2013 and higher amounts in 2011 and While we assume that these higher amounts represent Freemont s affiliate funds, we could not confirm this before publication so note that this may cause an undue distortion in their growth trend which will be corrected in future research. 9. For the purposes of calculating total growth and growth rates for these three foundations, a modified 5-year asset growth total and growth rate is shown to maintain consistency. New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy,

13 Future Research Looking towards the future, each of the areas highlighted in this initial inquiry into contextualizing the community foundation data collected by the Council of Michigan s offer exciting opportunities for the field. While the initial data did not provide enough data to establish rate of change benchmarks, future work could mine data on key income streams (investment returns, gifts, and fees) and on grantmaking and operating expenses to assess the factors contributing to change over time and help establish clearer benchmarks or reference points for community foundation leaders engaged in planning and assessment. Additionally, segmenting this analysis by asset level, staff size or other factors might also help provide further insight into appropriate peer groups for benchmarking. The per capita analysis also presents exciting opportunities for continued exploration and a deeper understanding of Michigan community foundation practices. Drilling down further into distribution of grants across geographies by fund type and over time will offer an even clearer picture of how resources move to Michigan communities and to other charitable priorities of Michigan donors beyond our state borders. Tying this data in with the expanding geocoded data from the Center, it may also be possible to get a sense of what percent of the grantmaking in a given community comes from a specific community foundation and to better understand the relative market share of grantmaking that each community foundation accounts for which influences grants strategy, convening authority and more. Finally, by clearly defining the service areas of every community foundation, we are now presented with the opportunity to bring in the most refined and accurate data about the population served by a community foundation. This will enable us as a field to ask questions about how community foundations are responding to specific needs (i.e. is health funding higher in communities with lower health outcomes?) and to draw on census, ACS and other data sources that are broken down to the census tract level when developing foundation priorities. Future work might also pull in other key population data points to offer a clearer understanding of how different or similar the communities served by different community foundations are and how they are changing (i.e. which communities have similar urban/ suburban/rural mixes or similar racial demographics). This mapping of foundation service areas also offers a chance for better impact or alignment assessments, such as the proposed use of a community distress index and alignment with a rural development philanthropy approach as proposed in the 2012 Rural Philanthropy in Michigan Report. 14. New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, 2016

14 Appendix A New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy,

15 Service Area & Populations for Michigan s Community & Affiliate Funds SELF-REPORTED IN SUMMER 2016 Community or Affiliate Affiliate of Service Area Definition Population Algonac/Clay Community Fund Allegan Community Allendale Community Ann Arbor Area Community Arenac Athens Area Community Community of St. Clair Grand Haven Area Community Bay Area Community Battle Creek Community City of Algonac and Clay Township (they share a zip code ) All of Allegan county, except the part of Holland City located within Allegan county 13, ,387 Allendale School District 22,101 All of Washtenaw county and also includes the Community of Plymouth (affiliate foundation not reported separately) covering the zip code, which extends into Wayne Towns of Alger (48610), Standish (48658), Sterling (48659), Au Gres (48703), Omer (48749), Turner (48765), and Twining (48766) Cities of Athens (49011), East Leroy (49051), and Fulton (49052) Barry Community All of Barry 59,107 Battle Creek Community Emmett township, Bedford township, Pennfield Townships, city of Battle Creek and city Springfield 389,283 Bay Area Community All of Arenac and Bay counties 122,638 Berrien Community All of Berrien county 155,992 Branch Community All of Branch county and also includes Colon, MI (on the west side of the Branch county boundary in St. Joe) Cadillac Community All of Missaukee and Wexford counties 47,685 Canton Community Plymouth Township and City of Plymouth (48170) and Canton Township (48187 and 48188) 18,148 21,784 87,232 46, ,956 Capital Region Community All of Ingham, Eaton, and Clinton counties 467,122 Charlevoix Community Chelsea Community Chippewa Community Citizens For St. Clair Fund Community for Southeast Michigan Community of St. Clair All of Charlevoix 26,038 Chelsea School District 16,640 All of Chippewa county 38,698 East China Township and the zip codes are and Community of Greater Flint All of Genesee 418,654 Community of Greater Rochester City of Auburn Hills as well as Rochester Hills and Rochester 3, , New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, 2016

16 Community or Affiliate Affiliate of Service Area Definition Population Community of Livingston Community for Southeast Michigan All of Livingston county 183,264 Community of Marquette Community of Monroe Community of Muskegon Community of Northeast Michigan Community of Southeast Michigan Community of St. Clair Community of the Holland/ Zeeland Area Community of the Upper Penninsula Constantine Area Community Coopersville Area Community Delton Kellogg Education Dickinson Community Four Community Sturgis Area Community Grand Haven Area Community Grand Haven Area Community All of Marquette 67,535 All of Monroe plus the city of Milan which is in partially in Washtenaw county 150,851 All of Muskegon, Mason, and Oceana counties 226,358 All of Preseque Isle, Otsego, Montmorency, Alpena, Crawford, Oscoda, Alcona, Roscommon, Ogenaw, and Iosco counties All of S.t Clair, Livingston, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Wayne, and Monroe counties 180,143 4,706,797 All of St. Clair 161,008 Zip codes of 49423, 49424, and This includes the cities of Holland and Zeeland plus Holland, Park, and Zeeland townships along with parts of Laketown, Fillmore and Port Sheldon townships All of Alger, Delta, Schoolcraft, Gogebic, Ontonagon, and Luce counties. Also serves Mackinac county except for Mackinac Island, 20% of Chippewa defined as Rudyard and Paradise (Tahquamenon) areas, and the half of Iron county west of Crystal Falls city (49920) 125, ,308 Constantine (49092) 3,214 Coopersville School District 16,978 Delton Kellogg School District 13,172 All of Dickenson plus Forest Park School District, Crystal Falls, & Iron River as well as Niagara & Florence in Wisconsin Serves an 8 school district region including Almont, Imlay City and Dryden in Southeast Lapeer ; Romeo/Washington and Armada in Northwest Macomb ; Capac in Southwest St. Clair ; and Oxford and Lake Orion in Northeast Oakland 38, ,328 New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy,

17 Community or Affiliate Affiliate of Service Area Definition Population Frankenmuth Community City and township of Frankenmuth 7,174 Fremont Area Community Grand Haven Area Community Grantmaking service area is Newago county. Assets are reported for it's three affiliates as well, so service area for assets is Newago, Mecosta, Osceola & Lake counties Allendale, Crockery, Grand Haven, Port Sheldon, Robinson, and Spring Lake Townships; cities of Conklin, Coopersvile, Ferrysburg, Grand Haven, and West Olive; and the unincorporated communities of Marne and Nunica Grand Rapids Community Kent 615,381 Grand Traverse Regional Community All of Benzie, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, and Antrim counties plus Leelanau except Leelanau Township Gratiot Community All of Gratiot 42,057 Greenville Area Community Hillsdale Community Homer Area Community Homer Area Community Montcalm with the exception of Central Montcalm School District 48,126 88, ,589 50,065 All of Hillsdale 46, zip code 13,060 Huron Community All of Huron 32,525 Iosco Community Community for Northeast Michigan All of Iosco 25,504 Jackson Community All of Jackson 159,927 Kalamazoo Community All of Kalamazoo and Van Buren counties 330,439 Keweenaw Community All of Houghton and Keweenaw Counties 38,936 Lake Community Lakeview Community Fund Citizens For St. Clair Fund Fremont Area Community Greenville Area Community Community of St. Clair All of Lake 11,431 Lakeview School District 11,389 East China Township and the zip codes are and Community of Greater Flint All of Genesee 418,654 Lapeer Community All of Lapeer 88,155 Leelanau Township Community 3,762 Leelanau Township 2, New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, 2016

18 Community or Affiliate Affiliate of Service Area Definition Population Lenawee Community All of Lenawee 99,257 M &M Area Community All of Menominee county in Michigan as well as Michigan & Marinette counties in Wisconsin Marshall Community Marshall City and Marshall Township 11,595 Marysville Community Fund Mecosta Community Michigan Gateway Community Community of St. Clair Fremont Area Community 65,326 City of Marysville (48040) 9,842 All of Mecosta 43,226 All of Cass county plus zip codes 49120, 49107, 49113, ,571 Midland Area Community All of Midland, Gladwin, and Clare counties 140,005 Montcalm Panhandle Community Fund Mt. Pleasant Area Community North Central Michigan Community Osceola Community Greenville Area Community Community for Northeast Michigan Fremont Area Community Howard City and the townships of Reynolds, Winfield, Pierson and Maple Valley 13,227 All of Isabella 70,506 All of Crawford, Ogemaw and Oscoda counties 43,839 All of Oceola 23,327 Otsego Community All of Otsego 24,126 Petoskey-Harbor Springs Area Community Roscommon Community All of Emmet 32,922 All of Roscommon 24,141 Saginaw Community All of Saginaw 197,727 Sanilac Community All of Sanilac 42,301 Shiawassee Community All of Shiawassee 69,553 Straits Area Community Sturgis Area Community Thornapple Area Enrichment Fund Community for Northeast Michigan Barry Community All of Cheboygan 25,821 Cities of Sturgis & Constantine plus Sturgis township and White Pigeon 20,439 Thornapple Kellogg School District 18,254 Three Rivers Community Three Rivers City 8,988 Tuscola Community All of Tuscola 54,795 White Pigeon Area Community Sturgis Area Community zip code 7,205 New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy,

19 20. New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, 2016

20 Appendix B New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy,

21 2011 Grantmaking 2012 Grantmaking 2013 Grantmaking 2014 Grantmaking 2015 Grantmaking 2016 Grantmaking Trend Line Growth Rate: 2011 to 2016 Growth Rate Growth Rate Growth Rate Albion Community $120,158 $117,165 $95,474 $146, % -2.49% % 53.67% Allegan Community $320,808 $429,299 $323,578 $477,694 $631,811 $136, % 33.82% % 47.63% Ann Arbor Area Community $2,032,695 $2,840,949 $2,034,474 $3,349,926 $2,892,000 $3,006, % 39.76% % 64.66% Barry Community $807,378 $1,492,241 $501,652 $616,531 $731,411 $846, % 84.83% % 22.90% Battle Creek Community $3,326,957 $7,947,834 $6,660,197 $7,324,167 $7,610,443 $8,651, % % % 9.97% Bay Area Community $1,032,255 $1,455,520 $848,961 $1,816,369 $1,981,713 $1,943, % 41.00% % % Branch Community $127,624 $225,202 $128,830 $169,184 $156,481 $160, % 76.46% % 31.32% Cadillac Area Community $35,693 $21,938 $18,722 $101,809 $112, % % % % Capital Region Community $3,111,317 $3,993,850 $2,775,064 $3,164,396 $4,132,308 $3,579, % 28.37% % 14.03% Charlevoix Community $1,040,101 $960,348 $1,047,948 $1,537,462 $1,726,749 $1,812, % -7.67% 9.12% 46.71% Chippewa Community $73,200 $61,966 $125,768 $149, % % Community of Greater Flint $3,711,505 $4,367,010 $4,647,216 $4,695,350 $4,603,786 $5,279, % 17.66% 6.42% 1.04% Community of Monroe $48,102 $62,156 $68,246 $117,100 $103,047 $129, % 29.22% 9.80% 71.59% Community of Muskegon $3,357,429 $4,516,539 $4,967,127 $9,033,889 $12,441,563 $10,619, % 34.52% 9.98% 81.87% Community of Northeast Michigan $1,155,166 $1,081,872 $958,709 $984,776 $1,015,447 $932, % -6.34% % 2.72% Community of Southeast Michigan $53,575,579 $48,634,279 $54,012,066 $49,946,332 $100,881,344 $52,322, % -9.22% 11.06% -7.53% Community of St. Clair $986,700 $881,315 $1,449,368 $3,033,215 $2,135,519 $1,891, % % 64.46% % Community of the Holland/Zeeland Area $1,690,358 $3,786,135 $3,383,546 $3,111,974 $4,428,313 $4,206, % % % -8.03% Four Community $291,791 $409,105 $280,937 $372,373 $340,567 $447, % 40.20% % 32.55% Frankenmuth Community $410,034 $333,577 $257,120 $436,741 $616,362 $699, % % % 69.86% Fremont Area Community $7,883,590 $8,449,471 $7,434,805 $8,317,989 $7,243,851 $7,285, % 7.18% % 11.88% Grand Haven Area Community $2,556,403 $2,860,679 $3,695,425 $3,599,144 $3,875,058 $3,795, % 11.90% 29.18% -2.61% Grand Rapids Community $11,785,874 $13,362,320 $5,490,741 $12,054,466 $10,673,454 $9,831, % 13.38% % % Grand Traverse Regional Community $2,773,954 $2,028,000 $1,807,250 $7,106,008 $5,727,253 $2,680, % % % % Gratiot Community $215,331 $257,021 $256,836 $361,117 $433,978 $506, % 19.36% -0.07% 40.60% Greenville Area Community $803,360 $1,262,308 $1,412,754 $925,296 $946,758 $857, % 57.13% 11.92% % Hillsdale Community $504,136 $633,041 $463,001 $606,747 $917,342 $502, % 25.57% % 31.05% Jackson Community $39,466 $1,294,143 $6,074,102 $726,428 $1,012,603 $732, % % % % Kalamazoo Community $16,561,090 $16,715,517 $15,441,718 $15,960,705 $18,121,223 $16,421, % 0.93% -7.62% 3.36% Lapeer Community $344,663 $285,654 $511,053 $273,409 $291,594 $318, % % 78.91% % Leelanau Township Community $111,948 $114,601 $152,650 $118,402 $119,777 $121, % 2.37% 33.20% % Lenawee Community $1,225,269 $1,749,893 $1,517,491 $1,646,293 $1,103,669 $1,381, % 42.82% % 8.49% M &M Area Community $182,776 $1,212,456 $504,260 $335,626 $416, % % % Mackinac Island Community $196,300 $146,674 $97,047 $140,246 $228, % % % 44.51% Michigan Gateway Community $231,460 $253,618 $275,776 $340,708 $405,641 $326, % 9.57% 8.74% 23.55% Midland Area Community $1,996,398 $2,774,529 $2,062,528 $3,702,953 $4,695,918 $3,443, % 38.98% % 79.53% Mt. Pleasant Area Community $176,717 $258,848 $280,561 $465,363 $371,157 $527, % 46.48% 8.39% 65.87%

22 Petoskey-Harbor Springs Area Community $697,502 $1,114,392 $1,149,029 $1,182,277 $2,047,776 $2,976, % 59.77% 3.11% 2.89% Saginaw Community $1,078,467 $1,472,045 $1,118,648 $2,620,703 $1,591,718 $2,322, % 36.49% % % Shiawassee Community $120,950 $117,616 $100,097 $209,407 $206,542 $245, % -2.76% % % Sturgis Area Community $733,869 $907,583 $1,456,803 $1,022,696 $930,927 $876, % 23.67% 60.51% % Tuscola Community $181,736 $337,895 $370,004 $425,372 $451,050 $437, % 85.93% 9.50% 14.96%

23 Growth Rate Growth Rate % % % 3.97% 18.63% 15.71% 3.91% 13.68% 9.10% -1.94% -7.51% 2.29% 10.04% 30.59% % 12.31% 4.97% % 18.47% -1.95% 14.67% % 25.26% 37.72% % 3.11% -8.14% % % % % 42.30% -5.01% -8.54% 31.41% 41.13% 13.41% % 0.58% 7.67% -2.06% % -7.89% % % 20.18% 16.79% 2.32% -9.45% 51.19% % 39.39% % 13.54% -9.38% 6.65% 9.23% 1.16% 1.15% % 25.15% % 24.07% 62.94% 19.06% % 26.82% % % 42.16%

24 73.21% 45.35% % 45.91% -1.37% 18.93% -8.97% -5.88% 6.04% -2.95%

25 24. New Perspectives on Michigan Community s, Council of Michigan s & Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy, 2016

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