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Building Resilience Dear Friends While I am pleased to present an annual report reflecting the positive community impact and the growth of Pinellas Community Foundation it is difficult to look back at 2019 a time that we will remember as before The past year was before the catastrophic pandemic changed all our lives It was before social distancing before masks for everyone and before home based online courses replaced the traditional classroom Writing alone in my home office during the pandemic I first wish to thank all the front line workers without whom we could not survive So many of these workers continue to labor tirelessly at Pinellas charities ensuring our community residents are safe and have their daily needs addressed When disaster hits Pinellas we feel it and want to help As our history illustrates Pinellas generously pulls together to assist in times of catastrophe The COVID 19 pandemic and the destruction of Hurricane Irma taught us that being prepared to keep our community safe is an absolute must A new strategic collaboration formed by the Pinellas Community Foundation Allegany Franciscan Ministries Foundation for a Healthy St Petersburg and United Way Suncoast launched the Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund Financial support from the fund is available to nonprofit 501 c organizations and governmental agencies to address disaster and build a stronger community as we move forward Celebrating the arts community as it was in 2019 advancing our understanding of the critical needs of ACT II older adults and expanding financial support through grants to more nonprofits than ever are aspirations we must fight to recover The Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund is active and ready in case of future disasters Currently the fund is assisting our community s most vulnerable residents affected by the COVID 19 public health crisis The initial funders provided 1 million and the fund is growing thanks to donor support We ask that you take a moment to read the stories of four charities essential to assisting Pinellas residents through this unprecedented time Each charity is a long time recipient of PCF grants whose importance to the community is evident in the difference it makes to keep us safe The 1 2 million in grants distributed to charities from the Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund is building a stronger healthier community and one that is more prepared in case of disaster Please join Pinellas Community Foundation in supporting those in need taking the precautions issued by our public health department and restoring our community to health For more information and to donate to the Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund we invite you to visit PinellasCF org TBRF or call 727 531 0058 Thank you for your support of PCF in its first 50 years and as we move forward together Yours truly P I N E L L A S C O M M U N I T Y F O U N D AT I O N Duggan Cooley CFRE CEO Pinellas Community Foundation P S For the latest information on community impact or to make a donation be sure to visit us at PinellasCF org 17755 US Highway 19 N Ste 150 Clearwater FL 33764 6588 THE FACES OF 2019

Statement of Activities Year End December 31 2019 REVENUES Contributions and Bequests Income from Investments Net Gain on Investments Change in Value of Split Interest Agreements 10 873 674 3 015 816 13 068 584 147 553 TOTAL REVENUES 27 105 627 EXPENSES Charitable Disbursements and Programs Administrative Expenses 3 766 789 727 662 TOTAL EXPENSES AND FEES Change in Net Assets Net Assets Beginning of Year Net Assets End of Year 4 494 451 22 611 176 97 372 920 119 984 096 PINELLAS COMMUNITY FOUNDATION IS A 501 c 3 NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION FOR PINELLAS COMMUNITY FOUNDATION CH3646 MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL FREE WITHIN THE STATE 800 435 7352 OR VISITING WWW FRESHFROMFLORIDA COM REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE Community Action Stops Abuse Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center Yolanda felt lucky to be in the United States she immigrated here to build a life with her husband Time proved he wanted control over her He hid her legal documents and abused her Traumatized and afraid for her life Yolanda fled to the CASA emergency shelter in St Petersburg She feared that reporting the abuse would result in her deportation It s hard to imagine how a walk in freezer could mean so much to so many At Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center it is a cherished gift It is challenging to provide nearly 80 000 hot meals without a large scale freezer says Ada Del Gais executive director of the Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center The center feeds those in need at multiple locations including local churches and the Boys Girls Club Community Action Stops Abuse CASA helped restore her documents during her eight month stay at the shelter The CASA thrift store provided furniture for an apartment and CASA s ongoing support helped her gain independence Progress for domestic abuse victims is not linear said Lariana Forsythe CEO of CASA Pinellas Community Foundation understands the complexity of our work and the time it takes to move forward she explained The COVID 19 pandemic adds greater complexity as isolation and job loss lead to increased stress levels Yet the pandemic has not stopped CASA from seeking to free society of domestic violence While the number of individuals pursuing shelter decreased in March 2020 likely due to COVID 19 fears the 24 hour emergency hotline received a 30 increase in calls CASA predicts the number of people fleeing abusive environments will surge as safer at home orders expire Thank You David Sietsma With two PCF grants in 2019 10 000 for operating funds and 19 800 to improve the nonresidential location CASA is better prepared for the surge Over the past two years as chair of the Pinellas Community Foundation Board of Governors David Sietsma led PCF to its position of strength in the community Name changed to protect victim identity Managing Partner at Carr Riggs Ingram Dave please accept your board and staff s sincere appreciation for your serene and approachable leadership style It is gratifying to know you will continue on the board in the role of past president Introducing Joseph W Jay Fleece III Partner at Legacy Protection Lawyers LLP As the baton passes to a new board chair we welcome Jay Fleece Jay is well known for his contributions to the community and he is highly respected professionally He holds the recognitions of Florida Super Lawyer since 2007 and one of the Best Lawyers in America since 2010 PCF is honored to welcome Jay as the new chair of the Pinellas Community Foundation Board of Governors Lariana Forsythe CEO CASA Jane Trochek Walker Executive Director Daystar Life Center 211 Tampa Bay Cares Team Daystar Life Center 211 Tampa Bay Cares Using the internet and computers is customary to most Checking email and submitting forms online are equally routine However what if navigating computers and Wi Fi networks was a complete mystery to you Imagine being unfamiliar with these functions that serve as a lifeline to validate your social security number receive health care benefits or apply for income subsidies or unemployment Last year more than 120 000 calls and text messages from people seeking assistance came in at 211 Tampa Bay Cares The Clearwater based service is a help and referral source a 24 hour hotline that helps Pinellas residents in crisis This is the world of many among us said Jane Trochek Walker executive director of Daystar Life Center The center is dedicated to providing life s necessities to our neighbors experiencing hunger homelessness and hopelessness Through no fault of their own they have become even more vulnerable in light of the COVID 19 pandemic Walker said Pinellas Community Foundation collaborates with the community to identify and consolidate resources to support a need As public and private funds were secured to open the new Daystar campus in 2019 PCF awarded a 20 000 grant to provide a comprehensive communications system The grant helped equip Daystar with the computer wireless network security and phone systems required for today s operations The new system is essential to a center where individuals and families come daily to pick up necessities such as food produce from a sustainable garden mail and hygiene items and to connect with others Think of us as a lifeline connecting people to resources to help in difficult times said Micki Thompson President and CEO of 211 Tampa Bay Cares It is no surprise that in March 2020 the call volume increased 40 from the previous March while text messages soared by 166 People are stressed financially and emotionally especially with the pandemic said Thompson pointing to one health care worker who received free transportation to her job at a long term health care facility The hotline also helped a grandmother whose car repairs and caregiving for a disabled grandchild left her unable to pay her water bill The stories of help and gratitude are many The 211 staff of 48 gives hope to thousands through services such as suicide prevention the homeless helpline adult financial assistance veterans support assistance and more A 10 000 grant from the Pinellas Community Foundation awarded consistently for more than 20 years helps cover operating costs The funding is especially vital as calls escalate as a result of COVID 19 to a center that operates 24 7 year round Ada Del Gais Executive Director Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center When the Shepherd Center raised enough funds to enlarge and renovate its facility with enough space for a large scale freezer Pinellas Community Foundation provided 20 000 for capital improvements and equipment It was an answer to a prayer said Del Gais who sought funds for three years before receiving the PCF grant The freezer was an essential step to finally consolidating most of our community kitchens into one location she said Now with its thrift store Hope Center outreach program and food pantry the Shepherd Center is a true hub for the countless people all over north Pinellas County who lack the basic resources to survive The COVID 19 pandemic did not stop the Shepherd Center s dedication to serving the disadvantaged The center adjusted its way of serving clients by providing education and masks requiring a 6 foot separation between clients serving food boxes outside and eliminating the client sign in process 2019 ANNUAL REPORT

Statement of Activities Year End December 31 2019 REVENUES Contributions and Bequests Income from Investments Net Gain on Investments Change in Value of Split Interest Agreements 10 873 674 3 015 816 13 068 584 147 553 TOTAL REVENUES 27 105 627 EXPENSES Charitable Disbursements and Programs Administrative Expenses 3 766 789 727 662 TOTAL EXPENSES AND FEES Change in Net Assets Net Assets Beginning of Year Net Assets End of Year 4 494 451 22 611 176 97 372 920 119 984 096 PINELLAS COMMUNITY FOUNDATION IS A 501 c 3 NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION FOR PINELLAS COMMUNITY FOUNDATION CH3646 MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL FREE WITHIN THE STATE 800 435 7352 OR VISITING WWW FRESHFROMFLORIDA COM REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE Community Action Stops Abuse Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center Yolanda felt lucky to be in the United States she immigrated here to build a life with her husband Time proved he wanted control over her He hid her legal documents and abused her Traumatized and afraid for her life Yolanda fled to the CASA emergency shelter in St Petersburg She feared that reporting the abuse would result in her deportation It s hard to imagine how a walk in freezer could mean so much to so many At Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center it is a cherished gift It is challenging to provide nearly 80 000 hot meals without a large scale freezer says Ada Del Gais executive director of the Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center The center feeds those in need at multiple locations including local churches and the Boys Girls Club Community Action Stops Abuse CASA helped restore her documents during her eight month stay at the shelter The CASA thrift store provided furniture for an apartment and CASA s ongoing support helped her gain independence Progress for domestic abuse victims is not linear said Lariana Forsythe CEO of CASA Pinellas Community Foundation understands the complexity of our work and the time it takes to move forward she explained The COVID 19 pandemic adds greater complexity as isolation and job loss lead to increased stress levels Yet the pandemic has not stopped CASA from seeking to free society of domestic violence While the number of individuals pursuing shelter decreased in March 2020 likely due to COVID 19 fears the 24 hour emergency hotline received a 30 increase in calls CASA predicts the number of people fleeing abusive environments will surge as safer at home orders expire Thank You David Sietsma With two PCF grants in 2019 10 000 for operating funds and 19 800 to improve the nonresidential location CASA is better prepared for the surge Over the past two years as chair of the Pinellas Community Foundation Board of Governors David Sietsma led PCF to its position of strength in the community Name changed to protect victim identity Managing Partner at Carr Riggs Ingram Dave please accept your board and staff s sincere appreciation for your serene and approachable leadership style It is gratifying to know you will continue on the board in the role of past president Introducing Joseph W Jay Fleece III Partner at Legacy Protection Lawyers LLP As the baton passes to a new board chair we welcome Jay Fleece Jay is well known for his contributions to the community and he is highly respected professionally He holds the recognitions of Florida Super Lawyer since 2007 and one of the Best Lawyers in America since 2010 PCF is honored to welcome Jay as the new chair of the Pinellas Community Foundation Board of Governors Lariana Forsythe CEO CASA Jane Trochek Walker Executive Director Daystar Life Center 211 Tampa Bay Cares Team Daystar Life Center 211 Tampa Bay Cares Using the internet and computers is customary to most Checking email and submitting forms online are equally routine However what if navigating computers and Wi Fi networks was a complete mystery to you Imagine being unfamiliar with these functions that serve as a lifeline to validate your social security number receive health care benefits or apply for income subsidies or unemployment Last year more than 120 000 calls and text messages from people seeking assistance came in at 211 Tampa Bay Cares The Clearwater based service is a help and referral source a 24 hour hotline that helps Pinellas residents in crisis This is the world of many among us said Jane Trochek Walker executive director of Daystar Life Center The center is dedicated to providing life s necessities to our neighbors experiencing hunger homelessness and hopelessness Through no fault of their own they have become even more vulnerable in light of the COVID 19 pandemic Walker said Pinellas Community Foundation collaborates with the community to identify and consolidate resources to support a need As public and private funds were secured to open the new Daystar campus in 2019 PCF awarded a 20 000 grant to provide a comprehensive communications system The grant helped equip Daystar with the computer wireless network security and phone systems required for today s operations The new system is essential to a center where individuals and families come daily to pick up necessities such as food produce from a sustainable garden mail and hygiene items and to connect with others Think of us as a lifeline connecting people to resources to help in difficult times said Micki Thompson President and CEO of 211 Tampa Bay Cares It is no surprise that in March 2020 the call volume increased 40 from the previous March while text messages soared by 166 People are stressed financially and emotionally especially with the pandemic said Thompson pointing to one health care worker who received free transportation to her job at a long term health care facility The hotline also helped a grandmother whose car repairs and caregiving for a disabled grandchild left her unable to pay her water bill The stories of help and gratitude are many The 211 staff of 48 gives hope to thousands through services such as suicide prevention the homeless helpline adult financial assistance veterans support assistance and more A 10 000 grant from the Pinellas Community Foundation awarded consistently for more than 20 years helps cover operating costs The funding is especially vital as calls escalate as a result of COVID 19 to a center that operates 24 7 year round Ada Del Gais Executive Director Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center When the Shepherd Center raised enough funds to enlarge and renovate its facility with enough space for a large scale freezer Pinellas Community Foundation provided 20 000 for capital improvements and equipment It was an answer to a prayer said Del Gais who sought funds for three years before receiving the PCF grant The freezer was an essential step to finally consolidating most of our community kitchens into one location she said Now with its thrift store Hope Center outreach program and food pantry the Shepherd Center is a true hub for the countless people all over north Pinellas County who lack the basic resources to survive The COVID 19 pandemic did not stop the Shepherd Center s dedication to serving the disadvantaged The center adjusted its way of serving clients by providing education and masks requiring a 6 foot separation between clients serving food boxes outside and eliminating the client sign in process 2019 ANNUAL REPORT

Statement of Activities Year End December 31 2019 REVENUES Contributions and Bequests Income from Investments Net Gain on Investments Change in Value of Split Interest Agreements 10 873 674 3 015 816 13 068 584 147 553 TOTAL REVENUES 27 105 627 EXPENSES Charitable Disbursements and Programs Administrative Expenses 3 766 789 727 662 TOTAL EXPENSES AND FEES Change in Net Assets Net Assets Beginning of Year Net Assets End of Year 4 494 451 22 611 176 97 372 920 119 984 096 PINELLAS COMMUNITY FOUNDATION IS A 501 c 3 NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION FOR PINELLAS COMMUNITY FOUNDATION CH3646 MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL FREE WITHIN THE STATE 800 435 7352 OR VISITING WWW FRESHFROMFLORIDA COM REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE Community Action Stops Abuse Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center Yolanda felt lucky to be in the United States she immigrated here to build a life with her husband Time proved he wanted control over her He hid her legal documents and abused her Traumatized and afraid for her life Yolanda fled to the CASA emergency shelter in St Petersburg She feared that reporting the abuse would result in her deportation It s hard to imagine how a walk in freezer could mean so much to so many At Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center it is a cherished gift It is challenging to provide nearly 80 000 hot meals without a large scale freezer says Ada Del Gais executive director of the Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center The center feeds those in need at multiple locations including local churches and the Boys Girls Club Community Action Stops Abuse CASA helped restore her documents during her eight month stay at the shelter The CASA thrift store provided furniture for an apartment and CASA s ongoing support helped her gain independence Progress for domestic abuse victims is not linear said Lariana Forsythe CEO of CASA Pinellas Community Foundation understands the complexity of our work and the time it takes to move forward she explained The COVID 19 pandemic adds greater complexity as isolation and job loss lead to increased stress levels Yet the pandemic has not stopped CASA from seeking to free society of domestic violence While the number of individuals pursuing shelter decreased in March 2020 likely due to COVID 19 fears the 24 hour emergency hotline received a 30 increase in calls CASA predicts the number of people fleeing abusive environments will surge as safer at home orders expire Thank You David Sietsma With two PCF grants in 2019 10 000 for operating funds and 19 800 to improve the nonresidential location CASA is better prepared for the surge Over the past two years as chair of the Pinellas Community Foundation Board of Governors David Sietsma led PCF to its position of strength in the community Name changed to protect victim identity Managing Partner at Carr Riggs Ingram Dave please accept your board and staff s sincere appreciation for your serene and approachable leadership style It is gratifying to know you will continue on the board in the role of past president Introducing Joseph W Jay Fleece III Partner at Legacy Protection Lawyers LLP As the baton passes to a new board chair we welcome Jay Fleece Jay is well known for his contributions to the community and he is highly respected professionally He holds the recognitions of Florida Super Lawyer since 2007 and one of the Best Lawyers in America since 2010 PCF is honored to welcome Jay as the new chair of the Pinellas Community Foundation Board of Governors Lariana Forsythe CEO CASA Jane Trochek Walker Executive Director Daystar Life Center 211 Tampa Bay Cares Team Daystar Life Center 211 Tampa Bay Cares Using the internet and computers is customary to most Checking email and submitting forms online are equally routine However what if navigating computers and Wi Fi networks was a complete mystery to you Imagine being unfamiliar with these functions that serve as a lifeline to validate your social security number receive health care benefits or apply for income subsidies or unemployment Last year more than 120 000 calls and text messages from people seeking assistance came in at 211 Tampa Bay Cares The Clearwater based service is a help and referral source a 24 hour hotline that helps Pinellas residents in crisis This is the world of many among us said Jane Trochek Walker executive director of Daystar Life Center The center is dedicated to providing life s necessities to our neighbors experiencing hunger homelessness and hopelessness Through no fault of their own they have become even more vulnerable in light of the COVID 19 pandemic Walker said Pinellas Community Foundation collaborates with the community to identify and consolidate resources to support a need As public and private funds were secured to open the new Daystar campus in 2019 PCF awarded a 20 000 grant to provide a comprehensive communications system The grant helped equip Daystar with the computer wireless network security and phone systems required for today s operations The new system is essential to a center where individuals and families come daily to pick up necessities such as food produce from a sustainable garden mail and hygiene items and to connect with others Think of us as a lifeline connecting people to resources to help in difficult times said Micki Thompson President and CEO of 211 Tampa Bay Cares It is no surprise that in March 2020 the call volume increased 40 from the previous March while text messages soared by 166 People are stressed financially and emotionally especially with the pandemic said Thompson pointing to one health care worker who received free transportation to her job at a long term health care facility The hotline also helped a grandmother whose car repairs and caregiving for a disabled grandchild left her unable to pay her water bill The stories of help and gratitude are many The 211 staff of 48 gives hope to thousands through services such as suicide prevention the homeless helpline adult financial assistance veterans support assistance and more A 10 000 grant from the Pinellas Community Foundation awarded consistently for more than 20 years helps cover operating costs The funding is especially vital as calls escalate as a result of COVID 19 to a center that operates 24 7 year round Ada Del Gais Executive Director Tarpon Springs Shepherd Center When the Shepherd Center raised enough funds to enlarge and renovate its facility with enough space for a large scale freezer Pinellas Community Foundation provided 20 000 for capital improvements and equipment It was an answer to a prayer said Del Gais who sought funds for three years before receiving the PCF grant The freezer was an essential step to finally consolidating most of our community kitchens into one location she said Now with its thrift store Hope Center outreach program and food pantry the Shepherd Center is a true hub for the countless people all over north Pinellas County who lack the basic resources to survive The COVID 19 pandemic did not stop the Shepherd Center s dedication to serving the disadvantaged The center adjusted its way of serving clients by providing education and masks requiring a 6 foot separation between clients serving food boxes outside and eliminating the client sign in process 2019 ANNUAL REPORT

Building Resilience Dear Friends While I am pleased to present an annual report reflecting the positive community impact and the growth of Pinellas Community Foundation it is difficult to look back at 2019 a time that we will remember as before The past year was before the catastrophic pandemic changed all our lives It was before social distancing before masks for everyone and before home based online courses replaced the traditional classroom Writing alone in my home office during the pandemic I first wish to thank all the front line workers without whom we could not survive So many of these workers continue to labor tirelessly at Pinellas charities ensuring our community residents are safe and have their daily needs addressed When disaster hits Pinellas we feel it and want to help As our history illustrates Pinellas generously pulls together to assist in times of catastrophe The COVID 19 pandemic and the destruction of Hurricane Irma taught us that being prepared to keep our community safe is an absolute must A new strategic collaboration formed by the Pinellas Community Foundation Allegany Franciscan Ministries Foundation for a Healthy St Petersburg and United Way Suncoast launched the Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund Financial support from the fund is available to nonprofit 501 c organizations and governmental agencies to address disaster and build a stronger community as we move forward Celebrating the arts community as it was in 2019 advancing our understanding of the critical needs of ACT II older adults and expanding financial support through grants to more nonprofits than ever are aspirations we must fight to recover The Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund is active and ready in case of future disasters Currently the fund is assisting our community s most vulnerable residents affected by the COVID 19 public health crisis The initial funders provided 1 million and the fund is growing thanks to donor support We ask that you take a moment to read the stories of four charities essential to assisting Pinellas residents through this unprecedented time Each charity is a long time recipient of PCF grants whose importance to the community is evident in the difference it makes to keep us safe The 1 2 million in grants distributed to charities from the Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund is building a stronger healthier community and one that is more prepared in case of disaster Please join Pinellas Community Foundation in supporting those in need taking the precautions issued by our public health department and restoring our community to health For more information and to donate to the Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund we invite you to visit PinellasCF org TBRF or call 727 531 0058 Thank you for your support of PCF in its first 50 years and as we move forward together Yours truly P I N E L L A S C O M M U N I T Y F O U N D AT I O N Duggan Cooley CFRE CEO Pinellas Community Foundation P S For the latest information on community impact or to make a donation be sure to visit us at PinellasCF org 17755 US Highway 19 N Ste 150 Clearwater FL 33764 6588 THE FACES OF 2019

Building Resilience Dear Friends While I am pleased to present an annual report reflecting the positive community impact and the growth of Pinellas Community Foundation it is difficult to look back at 2019 a time that we will remember as before The past year was before the catastrophic pandemic changed all our lives It was before social distancing before masks for everyone and before home based online courses replaced the traditional classroom Writing alone in my home office during the pandemic I first wish to thank all the front line workers without whom we could not survive So many of these workers continue to labor tirelessly at Pinellas charities ensuring our community residents are safe and have their daily needs addressed When disaster hits Pinellas we feel it and want to help As our history illustrates Pinellas generously pulls together to assist in times of catastrophe The COVID 19 pandemic and the destruction of Hurricane Irma taught us that being prepared to keep our community safe is an absolute must A new strategic collaboration formed by the Pinellas Community Foundation Allegany Franciscan Ministries Foundation for a Healthy St Petersburg and United Way Suncoast launched the Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund Financial support from the fund is available to nonprofit 501 c organizations and governmental agencies to address disaster and build a stronger community as we move forward Celebrating the arts community as it was in 2019 advancing our understanding of the critical needs of ACT II older adults and expanding financial support through grants to more nonprofits than ever are aspirations we must fight to recover The Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund is active and ready in case of future disasters Currently the fund is assisting our community s most vulnerable residents affected by the COVID 19 public health crisis The initial funders provided 1 million and the fund is growing thanks to donor support We ask that you take a moment to read the stories of four charities essential to assisting Pinellas residents through this unprecedented time Each charity is a long time recipient of PCF grants whose importance to the community is evident in the difference it makes to keep us safe The 1 2 million in grants distributed to charities from the Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund is building a stronger healthier community and one that is more prepared in case of disaster Please join Pinellas Community Foundation in supporting those in need taking the precautions issued by our public health department and restoring our community to health For more information and to donate to the Tampa Bay Resiliency Fund we invite you to visit PinellasCF org TBRF or call 727 531 0058 Thank you for your support of PCF in its first 50 years and as we move forward together Yours truly P I N E L L A S C O M M U N I T Y F O U N D AT I O N Duggan Cooley CFRE CEO Pinellas Community Foundation P S For the latest information on community impact or to make a donation be sure to visit us at PinellasCF org 17755 US Highway 19 N Ste 150 Clearwater FL 33764 6588 THE FACES OF 2019