Pablo, Clubhouse Director

Ann, Techology Director
Bill, Fine Arts/Crafts Director
Bobby, Teen Services Director
Francisco, Technology Coordinator
Juan, Custodian
Lu, Social Recreation Coordinator
Mark, Fine Arts/Crafts Director
Nkeiruka, Health & Fitness Director
Reth, Education Director
Sandra, Program Assistant
Victor, Youth Outreach Coordinator

Gang Prevention & Intervention
Behavioral Health Services
Art Programs (Fine Arts & Photography)
Teen Services

In 2008, the Columbia Park Clubhouse celebrated a century of service in the Mission District.
Over the past 100+ years, the Clubhouse has had an enormous impact on the neighborhood,
providing educational services, high-end art instruction, wood shop classes, a famous marching
band, a youth-run sidewalk cleaning business, gang intervention work, and much more. Throughout
the decades, The Club has been consistently recognized for its innovative programs, including six
National Program Excellence Awards from Boys & Girls Clubs of America. Known for its arts
programming, it has also regularly achieved top honors in Boys & Girls Clubs of America’s
ImageMakers Photography Show and the National Fine Arts Show for mediums including
printmaking, watercolor, pastel, and monochromatic.

Summer Launch Carnival with PwC
June 15, 2009

Dennis Herrera's Campaign Kick-off
June 6, 2009

Girls Day/Boys Night Out
March 12, 2009

WeCare Event
December 4, 2008

Monster Bash
October 23, 2008

Girls Day/Boys Night Out
April 11, 2008

Jennifer, Clubhouse Director
Shalom, Program Manager

Andrea, Social Recreation Coordinator
Becky, Aquatics Director
Beth, Arts Coordinator
D'angelo, Athletic Coordinator
Julio, Custodian
Lauren, Aquatics Coordinator
Marquez, Technology Coordinator
Michael, Education Director
Monique, Program Assistant
Nate, Athletic Director
Troy, Teen Services Coordinator
Verlannia, Program Assistant

Swim Program
Basketball Program (Pee-Wee Basketball League/Rebels Traveling Team)

The Ernest Ingold Clubhouse opened in 1952. Located in the Upper Haight, the Club serves youth from Hayes Valley, Lower Haight and Western Addition neighborhoods. It is well known for its signature Sports, Fitness and Recreation programming, including Rebels Basketball, Learn-to-Swim and the Hammerheads Swim Team. The Club is also known for strong teen services, a significant link to Camp Mendocino, and innovative technology programs. As part of our Brighter Futures Capital Campaign, BGCSF plans to relocate or renovate the Clubhouse in the coming years to better serve the community.

Float your Boat with PwC
July 17, 2009

Culure Fair 2009
June 5, 2009

Crab Feed 2009
April 4, 2009

Miscellaneous

Carlton, Clubhouse Director
Tahmal, Program Manager

Andrea, Education Director
Antonio, Athletic Director
Banisha, Program Assistant
Imelda, Teen Services Director
Joe, Recording Studio Director
Jose, Custodian
Leticia, Fine Arts/Crafts Director
Patrick, Technology Coordinator

Leadership Programs (Torch Club/Keystone)
Behavioral Health Services
Recording Studio
Arts/Photography

The Excelsior Clubhouse is owned by the City of San Francisco. Also known locally as the
Excelsior Youth Center, the Clubhouse opened in 1998 as part of an initiative to bring much needed
youth services to the Excelsior District. This Boys & Girls Club works in partnership with the
Excelsior Community School, located next door, to provide access to the Club’s gymnasium
and to encourage youth to participate in the Club’s strong after-school programs. Boys
& Girls Clubs of San Francisco functions under three-year contracts with the Department of
Children, Youth, and Their Families to operate this Clubhouse. The building is approximately
24,000 square feet and is the fourth largest Clubhouse in the BGCSF organization.

Excelsior Clubhouse Learning Center
July 29, 2008

Miscellaneous

Susana, Clubhouse Director
Andre, Program Manager


Jeff, Education Director
Michael, Health & Fitness Director
Mike, Technology Coordinator

Intensive Reader Program
Health & Fitness Programs
Leadership Programs

The Mission Clubhouse is currently operating out of a temporary location at Bryant Elementary
School while the original Clubhouse (circa 1928) located at 901 Alabama Street undergoes a
full-scale renovation. Located in the southeastern Mission neighborhood, the Club has served
generations of local youth, and is a deep part of the fabric and history of the community. Today, the
Club is critical in addressing the needs of young people in this largely Latino immigrant community.
Our Club members and their families are looking forward to the 2010 opening of the new
18,000-square-foot Club, which will serve 150 young people per day.

Mission Clubhouse Groundbreaking
Ceremony
November, 10, 2008

Miscellaneous

Carlton, Clubhouse Director
Erin, Program Manager

Josh, Program Generalist
Michael, Health & Fitness Director
Teresa, Education Director

Girls/Boys Groups
Educational Services
Sports Programs (Swimming, Basketball, & Flag Football)

Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco opened the Sunnydale Clubhouse in 1991 as part of
its effort to expand into public housing. Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco has had a
consistent presence in Sunnydale, never closing for more than one week at a time since opening
its doors. Sunnydale is the city’s largest public housing complex, but the Sunnydale
Clubhouse is among BGCSF’s smallest sites due to the limited space that the Housing
Authority has available. Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco is proud to serve this community.

Literacy Fair with PwC
July 22, 2009

Miscellaneous

Lavina, Clubhouse Director
Nicholas, Program Manager

Colleen, Education Coordinator
Mwapagha, Teen Services Director
Omar, Social Recreation Coordinator
Ruben, Custodian

Educational Services
Behavioral Health Services
Culinary Arts (Snackademic)
Sports Programs (Flag Football)

Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco opened the Treasure Island Clubhouse in 2000,
responding to the need for strong social services for this emerging community. At this point many,
if not most, of the youth were formerly homeless. The Club was opened in the Treasure Island
School and has remained on this school campus since. The Clubhouse opened with three staff
members and has grown to a staff of seven, plus teen staff. It is an integral part of the overall Treasure
Island community, participating actively with the Treasure Island Homeless Development Initiative
(TIHDI) and the Treasure Island Development Agency (TIDA).

Live Like a Champion

Miscellaneous

Pat, Clubhouse Director
Vanessa, Program Manager

Ann, Education Director
Kay, Arts Director
Phanna, Teen Services Director
Sammy, Health & Fitness Director
Sara, Program Assistant

Literacy Programs
Leadership Programs (Torch Club/Keystone)
Teen Services
College & Career Prep
Cooking

The Tenderloin Clubhouse opened in 1996. The Club is located on the ground floor of a Mercy
Housing complex, and is spread out over three non-contiguous spaces. The Club has had an
enduring and successful partnership with Mercy Housing and participates very actively throughout
the Tenderloin community. This Club has consistently been one of the strongest Clubhouses in the
BGCSF system. It is the second smallest of BGCSF’s sites, but has had great success
serving youth of all ages.

Charles Schwab Money Matters
Check Presentation
October 14, 2008

Safe Passages Ceremony
September 22, 2008

Miscellaneous

James Holley, Clubhouse Director
Menne, Program Manager

Erin, Teen Services Director
Marisa Aragona, Education Director
Rashaad, Social Rec/Athletic Director

Educational Services
Behavioral Health Services
Photo Club
Leadership Programs (Torch Club/Keystone)

Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco opened the new Visitacion Valley Clubhouse
in 2004. This Club is housed in a building owned by the Visitacion Valley Community Development
Corporation, located within a Mercy Housing complex. This new Clubhouse replaced the old
Visitacion Valley Clubhouse located one block away, which became part of BGCSF after a 1998
merger with Camp Fire Boys and Girls. The new Clubhouse serves over 100 youth each day in a
7,500 square-foot space and is among the most racially diverse Clubhouses in the BGCSF system.

Giants MLB player Aaron Rowand Visits Visitacion Valley
April 30, 2009

Miscellaneous

James, Clubhouse Director
Esan, Program Manager

Amanda, Administrative Assistant
Andre, Social Recreation Director
Darry, Custodian
Jackie, Gym Assistant
Jake, Athletic Director
Jeff, Arts Coordinator
Ken, Technology Director
Larry, Program Generalist
Madeleine, Garden Director
Michael, Education Director
Monica, Club Chef
Vincent, Teen Services Coordinator

Leadership Programs (Torch Club/Keystone)
Behavioral Health Services
Multi-media Programs
Cooking and Gardening (features an organic garden and teaching kitchen on site)
Sports Programs (Junior Giants, Tennis)

In June 2008, Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco officially opened the doors to its newly-
renovated, state-of-the-art Clubhouse in Hunters Point. The Club provides the only full-service
resource for 6 to 18 year olds on Hunters Point Hill -- a community that for decades had desperately
lacked services for young people. BGCSF started serving the Hunters Point community in 2005 at
the request of Mayor Gavin Newsom and City Attorney Dennis Herrera, who asked BGCSF to
transform an old Housing Authority site into a safe haven for local youth. Their partnership has been
critical in this historic project. Other key partners include the San Francisco 49ers and the San
Francisco Giants, who built a Junior Giants Field on-site and later led the effort to rename the Club
after the great Willie Mays.

Read more.

Willie Mays Volunteer Planting Day
June 6, 2009

Willie Mays Boys & Girls Club at
Hunters POint Dedication
July 10, 2007

Willie Mays Grand Opening Ceremony
June 16, 2008

Miscellaneous