Page 2 - EBAC Annual Report
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Dear Friends, Mission

We are thrilled to share with you this Annual Report for East Bay Agency for Children improves
Fiscal Year 2014-2015. This past year was one marked by the well-being of children, youth, and
tremendous planning, progress and accomplishment. families by reducing the impact of
trauma and social inequities.
As you review this report, you will learn of East Bay
Agency for Children’s strategic planning process and A key to East Bay Agency for Children’s continued success and leadership is
resulting plan content. You will gain understanding of how the remarkable commitment and dedication of our staff. Though the work
our work with children, youth and families integrates with can be emotionally difficult, the staff continue to perceive EBAC as a
our new strategies of building resilience, aiding in recovery, supportive and meaningful place to work, as evidenced by our being named
and preventing trauma, strategies based upon the results once again as a Top Workplace by the Bay Area News Group. Supporting our
of the scientific studies regarding “adverse childhood staff is a veritable army of volunteers. Volunteers numbering 276 donated
experiences” and childhood brain development. 25,275 hours of time to EBAC in Fiscal 2014-2015.

Additionally, you will be introduced to T2 - Trauma We thank our volunteers, donors, and community partners for the
Transformed, a very exciting regional project we were individual and collective contributions you have made to our mission (see
selected to lead. above) which we refreshed during our strategic planning process.

East Bay Agency for Children hit a significant milestone Josh Leonard Carl Goldberg
this past year. For the first time we surpassed $10 million in
investment in our community. Management and staff are Chief Executive Officer President, Board of Directors

proud of the impact represented by that level of
investment, from youth graduating from high
school as a result of finally understanding how
their trauma history has impacted their lives, to
families enrolled in affordable health insurance
plans – many for the first time, to preschoolers
entering mainstream kindergarten after receiving
intensive interventions for challenges hindering
typical social-emotional development.
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