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2022

Report to the Community

1993-2023

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C HANGI NG TH E NARRATIV E

1 www.alabamapossible.org

Greetings, On behalf of Alabama Possible’s small but mighty team…thank you! During 2022, we spent the year re-imagining strategies to breaking down barriers to prosperity in Alabama. With many organizations and industries focusing on diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI), we went a step further and focused on belonging.  The level of support received in 2022 was monumental because of you. We were afforded the opportunity to meet the increased demands of our high school counselors, career coaches, and educators as they supported students and families in completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Their hard work positioned Alabama to be second in the nation in yearover-year FAFSA completion improvement! Your support makes all our resources and trainings available at no cost! More students know they belong and can afford a postsecondary journey.  The work of Alabama Possible has expanded beyond postsecondary access to postsecondary success. In 2022, we hosted the Higher Education Alliance’s inaugural Presidents’ Luncheon for Alabama’s 2- and 4-year college presidents with Gov. Kay Ivey as the guest speaker. We continue to engage neighbors across the state in our Break It Down discussions empowering them to move from meaningful deliberation to action in closing equity gaps in their community.   This is just a snapshot of what was accomplished in 2022. Did I mention we also hosted our very first cooking show! I hope you enjoy walking through 2022 as you read this end-of-year report. It is my hope you see your return on investment and find great pride in knowing you are the reason why so many lives are being changed in Alabama.   After you review 2022, I hope you are inspired to join us in celebrating Alabama Possible’s 30th Anniversary this year! We will celebrate our past and shape the future of this organization as we continue to change the narrative on prosperity in Alabama.  Again, on behalf of the Alabama Possible Board of Directors and team, thank you for an amazing year of re-imagining, and we look forward to you joining us in changing the narrative in Alabama to one that embraces prosperity for all.  Yours in service and gratitude, 

Chandra C. Scott  Executive Director   

Alabama College Attainment Network (AlabamaCAN) Virtual Spring Conference 2022 On Wednesday, April 13, 2022, the Alabama College Attainment Network hosted its second statewide virtual conference focused on Re-Imagining Strategic Pathways to Postsecondary Attainment and Beyond. The virtual event empowered, engaged, and educated over 150 participants. The conference included presentations from local and national speakers who covered a variety of topics including equity and opportunity, postsecondary access, postsecondary success, and workforce development. Keynote speakers included Jack Hess, the President and Co-Founder of CivicLab and Dr. Amber Garrison Duncan, the Executive Vice President of the Competency-Based Education Network. Closing remarks were given by Dr. Eric Mackey (Alabama State Superintendent), Dr. Jim Purcell (Alabama Commission on Higher Education), Olivier Charles (Alabama Community College System), Dr. Robin McGill (Alabama Commission on Higher Education), and MorraLee Keller (National College Attainment Network). This conference continues our effort to break down silos and increase collaboration across various professions to meet the workforce demands of our state. All virtual participants received conference swag which included an AlabamaCAN journal and other promotional and informational items. Registrants also received an UberEats lunch voucher sponsored by AT&T. The 2022 AlabamaCAN Spring Conference was made possible by the presenting sponsor – EBSCO.

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Barriers to Pro

/// Our Barriers to Prosperity Data Resources

POVERTY RATE IN ALABAMA3 LAUDERDALE 13.9%

continue to inspire discussions and advocacy

LAWRENCE 15.4%

LAWRENCE

CHEROKEE 14.7% ETOWAH MARSHALL 15.4% 15.6%

CULLMAN 12.5%

TUSCALOOSA 14.4%

16.4%

SHELBY 7.0%

PICKENS TUSCALOOSA 22.7% BIBB 14.4%

17.8%

GREENE

27.9% PERRY 30.7%

SUMTER

MARENGO 29.2% 18.3%

Key findings include:

CHOCTAW WILCOX 20.4%

• Seven of Alabama’s 67 counties have a poverty rate higher than 25 percent. Two counties have a poverty rate higher than 30 percent.

WASHINGTON 17.5%

MONROE CLARKE 22.5% 19.5%

20.6%

22.9%

ESCAMBIA 20.4%

• Alabama’s median household income is $53,958, or $13,382 less than the national median of $67,340.

CRENSHAW BUTLER 16.8%

MOBILE 17.6%

MOBILE 17.6%

BALDWIN 8.9%

CONECUH

22.9% COVINGTON 17.1%

Pove BY RACE OR ETHNICIT

TALLAPOOSA CHAMBERS 16.3% 15.2%

ELMORE 11.5% MACON

25 30

27.9%

CRENSHAW 16.8%

DALE 15.5%

RUSSELL 20.3%

BULLOCK 30.8%

BARBOUR 25.5%

21.0%

30

POVERTY RATE LEE

RUSSELL MACON 20.3%

MONTGOMERY BULLOCK 20.4% 30.8%

COVINGTON 17.1% GENEVA

POVERTY RATE 17.9%

27.9%

COFFEE 13.9%

ESCAMBIA 20.4%

RANDOLPH

17.5% BY RACE OR ETHNICIT

LEE 17.9%

PIKE 19.7%

MONROE CONECUH 22.5%

WASHINGTON 17.5%

COOSA 17.4%

CHILTON

LOWNDES 21.9%

WILCOX 22.2%

BUTLER 20.6%

CLARKE 19.5%

TALLAPOOSA CHAMBERS 16.3% 15.2%

MONTGOMERY 20.4% DALLAS MARENGO LOWNDES 26.7% 21.9% 18.3%

22.2%

CLAY 14.2%

SHELBY 7.0%

AUTAUGA 11.2%

DALLAS 26.7%

CLEBURNE 14.2%

CLAY RANDOLPH 14.2% TALLADEGA 17.5% 16.9%

ELMORE 13.9% 11.5%

HALE 21.9% AUTAUGA PERRY 11.2% 30.7%

SUMTER 29.2%

CHOCTAW 20.4%

COOSA 17.4% CHILTON 13.9% BIBB

17.8%

HALE 21.9%

14.5%

ST. CLAIR 10.5%

TALLADEGA

JEFFERSON 16.9% 14.4%

CHEROKEE 14.7%

CLEBURNE 14.2% CALHOUN

JEFFERSONWALKER

14.4% FAYETTE 16.5%

DEKALB 15.2%

ETOWAH 15.6%

CALHOUN

BLOUNT 14.5% 13.1%

ST. CLAIR 10.5%

LAMAR 17.4%

GREENE 27.9%

JACKSON 15.3%

15.2%

MORGAN 14.4%

BLOUNT

13.1% WINSTON 17.4%

WALKER 16.4%

FAYETTE 16.5%

MADISON 10.5% DEKALB

MARSHALL 15.4%

WINSTONFRANKLINCULLMAN 15.4% 17.4% 17.2% 12.5% MARION 16.8%

PICKENS 22.7%

JACKSON 15.3%

LIMESTONE 10.4%

MORGAN

COLBERT 14.4% 14.4%

MARION 16.8%

LAMAR 17.4%

MADISON 10.5%

LAUDERDALE 13.9%

FRANKLIN 17.2%

Our 2022 Barriers to Prosperity Data Sheet uses the most recent data available from the U.S. Census Bureau to highlight metrics for Alabama’s 67 counties. Alabama ranked as the nation’s sixth poorest state, with 14.9 percent of Alabamians living below the federal poverty threshold. The federal poverty threshold ranges from $13,171 for one person to $26,496 for a family of four. Despite our state’s downward trending poverty rate, Alabama still has a much higher poverty rate than the national rate of 11.9 percent.

• The median household income for Black or African American families is $35,239, or $24,974 less than white families and $7,329 less than Hispanic and Latino families in Alabama.

LIMESTONE 10.4%

COLBERT 14.4%

HENRY MEDIAN 16.2% HOUSEHOLD HENRY INCOME DALE MEDIAN 16.2% 15.5% HOUSEHOLD INCOME

COFFEE 13.9%

HOUSTON 14.8%

GENEVA 21.0%

HOUSTON 14.8%

Under 10% in poverty Under 10% in poverty BALDWIN 8.9%

15 20

10 15

105

BARBOUR 25.5%

PIKE 19.7%

20 25

10% - 11.8% in poverty 10% - 11.8% in poverty

05

0

80000 Med

70000 80000 60000 70000 50000 60000 40000 50000 30000 40000 20000 30000 10000 20000 0 10000

0

11.9% - 14.8% in11.9% poverty - 14.8% in poverty 14.9% - 24.9% in14.9% poverty - 24.9% in poverty 25% and above in poverty 25% and above in poverty

BY RACE OR ETHNICITY

CHANGE FROM 2016 T

CHANGE FROM T POVERTY RATE 2016 30 POVERTY RATE

25 20

ALABAMA IS THE NATION’S SIXTH POOREST POVERTY RATE

20

20

15

15 More than 714,000 of our neighbors — including 222,000 children — liv

A highly esteemed panel discussed how the Data Sheet is being used in their community, classroom, and philanthropic endeavors. Panelists included:

10 5

15

Alabama Possible is a statewide nonprofit organization that works to break down barriers to prosperity through advocacy, ed0

public policy to ensure every high school graduate in our state can pursue a technical or academic credential after high schoo

10

educational leaders, students, and families with the resources necessary to cultivate a college-going cultureMEDIAN and equitable80000 ed HOUSEHOLD INCOME

10 70000 60000

• Cathy Miller Community Impact Director at United Way of Madison County

• Chris McCauley Director of Communications for UAB’s College of Arts and Sciences and Alabama Possible Board Member

50000

MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME

40000

7000

30000 20000

7000

10000

6000 0

6000

5000

CHANGE FROM 2016 TO

5000

POVERTY RATE

• Tondra Loder-Jackson

4000 20

4000

15

Professor of Educational Foundations at UAB’s School of Education

$70,

10 $70,

• Chandra Scott Executive Director at Alabama Possible

$60,

MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME

$60,

70000

$50,

$50, 60000

$40,

50000

///

$40,

Community Conversations We held our Break it Down Discussions in Greene, Perry, Shelby, and St. Clair counties in partnership with local agencies from each respective county. Every conversation had anywhere between 15-25 people in attendance.

40000 POVERTY THRESHOLD

POVERTY THRESHOLD

$70,0

$60,0

$50,0

$40,0

POVERTY THRESHOLDS

These virtual engagements prioritized awareness and deliberation. When participants registered for the discussion, they responded to close-ended and open-ended questions which directed the overall discussion when we met virtually. We encouraged participants to spend a few minutes with the 2022 Barriers to Prosperity Data Sheet prior to registering. During the discussion, Alabama Possible also encouraged members of the community to discuss the information from the Barriers to Prosperity Data Sheet, examine the many ways poverty impacts their community, and uncover opportunities for local action. While observing these discussions individually, we found commonality in the citizens’ sentiments of working collectively towards removing barriers to prosperity. 4

/// Alabama Goes to College Alabama Goes to College equips Alabamians with tools and connects them with relationships so that every student can plan for, pursue, and complete valuable postsecondary credentials. Most career pathways require these credentials including technical certificates and academic degrees. Alabama Goes to College provides resources for students and families to explore college options, find financial aid opportunities, and successfully transition from high school to college. The Alabama Goes to College Campaign combines Alabama College Application Week, Cash for College, and College and Career Decision Day. Through these three initiatives we:

encourage every graduating senior to complete their FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) so they can access federal, state, and institutional aid to pay for their education after high school.

offer high school seniors in Alabama an opportunity to apply to participating colleges for free.

celebrate students committing to pursue their education past high school, whether to obtain a two-year degree, a four-year degree, a certificate or industry-recognized credential; enter the military; or pursue a skilled trade.

=

The maximum Pell Grant is

$6,895

+

The average Pell Grant for Alabama students is

$4,343

+

Pell Grants do not need to be paid back

Pell Grants can be used for technical and academic education

566+434 56.6 percent of Alabama students qualify for Pell Grant aid 5

ALABAMA GOES TO COLLEGE

2021-22 I M PACT

The campaign reached

360 schools

67 Alabama counties

Through Alabama College Application Week,

71 colleges and universities across the country waived their application fees for Alabama students

25,911 high school seniors applied to college

By the summer after their high school graduation,

31,000+ seniors completed their FAFSA and leveraged over

$80 million in Pell Grant aid

Alabama Goes to College partners include

Alabama Possible announced its partnership with the Common Black College Application, a platform allowing students to apply to over 65 Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) at one time. With financial support from the Regions Foundation, this partnership provides Alabama students free access to the platform. 6

2021-22 Cash for College Winners The six schools which had the highest and most improved FAFSA completion rates earned cash incentives to support a college- and career-ready culture. We recognize winners at small, medium, and large high schools.

MVP • Hartselle High School

Most Improved • Decatur High School

• Ramsay High School

• Woodlawn High School

• Geneva County High School

• Barbour County High School

///////////////// Alabama Possible Fellows Julia Laico, Southern Education Leadership Initiative Fellow Julia served as the Southern Education Leadership Initiative Fellow with Alabama Possible. During her fellowship at Alabama Possible, Julia gained a strong understanding of the importance of completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid in later life outcomes and successes. While working for the Alabama Goes to College campaign, her research around the barriers to education faced by students of color, under-resourced students, and first-generation students left an impact on her. She produced a document “Not 13th Grade” that is an essential part of our comprehensive resources. Julia also had the opportunity to participate in the virtual Break It Down discussions we held in select counties across the state and got a better understanding of the barriers to prosperity from the perspective of citizens within the community. Julia graduated from Emory University in 2022.

Micaela Oer, University of Alabama Intern Micaela is a master’s student from The University of Alabama School of Social Work. While interning with the Alabama Possible team this school year, she is supporting the Alabama Goes to College campaign and Help Desk and collecting stories from community members who have used Alabama Possible resources and tools. Micaela is also a Program Manager at ¡HICA! where she oversees the Empowering Community Program. When she isn’t working, Micaela enjoys going for walks, working on puzzles, and spending time with her husband and son.  

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NEWS ////////////////////////////////////////////////// Luncheon & Conversation On Thursday, October 27, 2022, Alabama Possible hosted its Lunch and Conversation featuring Secretary Fitzgerald Washington, Alabama’s Secretary for the Department of Labor and Marta Self, Executive Director for the Regions Foundation/Head of Corporate for Regions Bank. Over 80 people were in attendance to hear them discuss access to workforce opportunities in Alabama and sustaining the workforce pipeline. Those in attendance also enjoyed a visual gallery walk depicting the past thirty years of Alabama Possible’s statewide work. The Host Committee for the lunch was comprised of ten members.

Coffee & Conversation On November 3, 2022, Alabama Possible hosted the virtual Coffee & Conversation cooking show for our statewide supporters at the wonderful culinary school at Lawson State Community College! Special guest speakers included Secretary Fitzgerald Washington, Department of Labor; Marta Self, Executive Director for the Regions Foundation/Head of Corporate for Regions Bank; Dr. Cynthia Anthony, President of Lawson State Community College; and Chefs Daniel and Elliott, Lawson State Community College. The Coffee & Conversation supported Alabama Possible’s mission to break down barriers to prosperity for underresourced students and students of color across the state of Alabama. Thanks to the generosity of our sponsors, this virtual event was free to over 240 registrants statewide. A special thanks to the students at Forest Hill Elementary School for lending their hands to make beautiful artwork on the aprons.

(Re)Engage Alabama launched To advance the state’s commitment to supporting adult learners, Alabama Possible in partnership with Alabama Commission on Higher Education (ACHE), Governor’s Office, and Third Sector (a national organization) launched Re-Engage Alabama in August 2022. This initiative is an adult-attainment focused continuous improvement meeting series that will align and connect multiple adult-focused initiatives under a set of common enrollment, completion, and labor force participation goals. We have met with ten public colleges and universities in Alabama three times now (once virtually and twice in-person) and are excited about the momentum these institutions have put behind this work. Their intentional focus is going to be a game-changer for adult students across the state. Our mission is to break down barriers to prosperity and the work of this group gives us confidence that Alabama is creating an eco-system designed to end generational poverty. 8

////////////////////////////////////////////////// HBCC/PBCC On May 9, 2022, Alabama Possible hosted the Historically Black Community College (HBCC) and Predominately Black Community College (PBCC) Network Forum with Alabama’s eight HBCCs/PBCCs in partnership with Complete College America (CCA), Lumina Foundation, and Kresge Foundation. This network of institutional leaders, faculty, and staff are learning student-centric practices and targeted supports to re-engage students who have paused or “stopped out” of their studies. Institutions attended CCA’s annual convening in Atlanta and shared their successes and challenges with CCA’s executive leadership team. Throughout the year, CCA has been providing technical assistance and webinars on a variety of student success topics to the institutions.

Degrees When Due: Community of Practice to Policy Alabama Possible along with representatives from ACHE, Jacksonville State University, and Miles College are participating in our state’s Community of Practice to Policy team. Students who have some college, but no degree are benefitting from re-engagement and completion strategies that institutions in Alabama have implemented as part of the Institute for Higher Education Policy (IHEP) Degrees When Due (DWD) initiative. As institutions across the nation and Alabama look to sustain their efforts, advocating for policy supports has become increasingly important.

Inaugural Higher Education Alliance Presidents’ Luncheon Alabama Possible hosted its inaugural Higher Education Alliance College President’s Luncheon. The luncheon was held at the Capital City Club in Montgomery, AL, where 80 invitees, including 23 two- and four-year college/university presidents and their guests, were engaged in a keynote address from Governor Ivey on progress made toward the state’s Success Plus Plan. This luncheon embodied the collaboration across both public and private partnerships that are working to meet the increasing workforce demand of our state. Equipping and celebrating those on the front line to postsecondary access and success is essential to ensuring Alabama gains 500,000 highly skilled citizens by 2025.

State and Federal Advocacy Alabama Possible’s advocacy efforts led to the passing of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) completion policy which resulted in the high school graduating class of 2022 ranking 9th in the nation in FAFSA completion and 2nd in the nation in year-over-year FAFSA completion improvement. Prior to the policy, Alabama had not ranked in the top 20. On November 8, 2022, Alabama Possible’s executive director joined representatives from IHEP and Education Counsel on a Zoom call with Sen. Richard Shelby’s office in advocating for an increase in Federal funding for the Postsecondary Student Success Grants. This effort resulted in a 9X increase in the grant program that is designed to support individuals who have started but not completed postsecondary education. This opportunity will lead to degrees, certification, and credentialing, while simultaneously re-engaging individuals with higher education and providing essential wrap-around services.

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400000 300000 200000 100000 About

//////////////////////////////////////////////////

Alabama Possible

0

VISION To ensure that all Alabamians have the opportunity to lead prosperous lives. MISSION To break down barriers to prosperity in Alabama through education, collaboration, and advocacy.

Board Chair - Ron Houston, Owner, HRG Consulting  Vice Chair - Christian Staats, Director of Governmental Affairs, Auburn University  Secretary - Krysten Holloway, Manager Sales Support, BlueCross BlueShield  Treasurer - Jason Vandiver, Vice President of Finance, MVW Nutritionals  Glyn Agnew, Regional Director, AT&T  Kent Andersen, EdD, Civic Engagement & Senior Lecturer, Birmingham Southern College 

Stewarding investments to remove barriers to prosperity

Kathy Dean, Sulligent High School (retired)  Ralph Foster, Auburn University (retired)  Caroline Henderson, EVP Business Development, Milo’s Tea Company 

673,424

562,036

520,037

535,704

523,289

300,000

532,710

400,000

461,702

500,000

530,739

600,000

609,422

700,000

728,997

800,000

Sebrena Jackson, PhD, LICSW, Director of MSW Program and Asst. Professor, University of Alabama  Chris McCauley, Director of Communications, University of Alabama at Birmingham-College of Arts and Sciences 

200,000

Brandon McKinney, Internal Controls Manager, Vulcan Materials 

100,000

Houston Smith III, VP of Governmental Affairs, Alabama Power 

0

2017

2018

2019

RE V E N U E

2020

2021

EXPENSES

Source: Alabama Possible Form 990 Alabama Possible stewards community and organizational sustainability by maintaining an operating reserve fund. Alabama Possible’s 990 is available at alabamapossible.org/990

Jim Spearman, President, Spearman & Associates  Charles Taylor, Director of Governmental Affairs and Economic/Workforce Development The University of Alabama System  Allie Tucker, JD, MBA, Commercial Real Estate Attorney, Maynard, Cooper and Gale  Archie Tucker II, PhD, Senior VP of University Development, University of Texas at Tyler  Jill Warner, CPA, CIA, CISA, CFSA, Senior Audit Director, Regions Bank  Emeritus

Staff Chandra Scott, Executive Director Manisha Mishra, Program Director Mae Whiting, Data and Research Manager Sandra Jacksoon, Partnerships Manager Keila Lawrence, Pograms and Communications Specialist

Fellows and Interns Julia Laico Micaela Oer, Intern

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Wayne Flynt, PhD, Auburn University (retired) Leon Frazier, EdD, Alabama State University (retired)

2022 Donors Alabama Industrial Development Training Alabama Forward Alabama Power Company Alabama Power Foundation Alan and Lisa Engel Alfred Goings Alice Bowsher Alicia Powers Allie Tucker Altec/Styslinger Foundation Amanda Hardie AmazonSmile Amber Garrison Duncan American Institute for Research Angela Blossom Ann Florie Anoop and Manisha Mishra Archie Tucker Arnita Hall Athens State University Auburn First Baptist Church Auburn University Beverly Cooper Bevill State Community College Birmingham - Southern College Bishop State Community College Bob Blalock Bradley Fricks Brasfield & Gorrie Briana Morton Brooks and Elizabeth Vaughan Carol Clemmons Caroline Henderson Cassandra Hollins Catherine and Eddie Friend III Central Alabama Community College Charles Ball Charles Ball, Jr. Chattahoochee Valley

Community College Chris and Hannah McCauley Christian Staats Coca-Cola Bottling Company United Complete College America Connie Lowe Constance O’Brien & Andrew Penman Cynthia Mitchell-Smith Daniel and Brooke Coleman Dawson Horton Deborah Pickens Delisa Brooks Donna Lamb Driversdoor dba 24 Hours of Lemons EBSCO Industries, Inc. Edward and Amanda Wilson Elizabeth Wix Gayle and Pat Pelham Glyn Agnew Hallie Bradley Honda Manufacturing of Alabama Independent Presbyterian Church Institute for Higher Education Policy James Carpenter Jamie and Blair Sandford Jason Vandiver Jeffrey Stone Jemison Investment Co. Jennifer Vance Jessica Rodgers Jill Warner Jim Spearman Joan Witherspoon-Norris John Northrop Jr. Jonathan Cellon Josh Gage Joshua Foshee joyce gillie gossom Joyce Greathouse Julie Taylor

Kate Nielsen Katherine Dearing Kathy Dean Katy Smith Keila Lawrence Kemba Chambers Ken Perry Law Firm Kendra Lawrence Kent Andersen Larry Lee Laura and David Woodruff Laura Stultz Laura Ward Laurel and Kevin Hitchcock Lenice Emanuel Leroy Abrahams Loren and Chandra Scott Lumina Foundation M. Espinoza Sierra Mae Whiting Marcia Carter Mary Richardson Medical Properties Trust Meghan Stull Melinda Stallworth Michael Malley Michelle Raybon Mike & Gillian Goodrich Foundation Milo’s Tea Company Monique Laney Monique Lawrence Monita Singh & Eric McKendall Ms. Brenda Hackney Nancy Fontenot National College Attainment Network Neil Scott Nia Haydel Nick Foster Northeast Alabama Community College Olga Duncan Peggy Bradford

Phil Clark Rachel Meadows Rachel Sherbert Ralph and Lesley Foster Rebirth Christian Fellowship Regions Foundation Richard Sharff Ron and Rosilyn Houston Ronne and Donald Hess Foundation Sandy Williams Sara Jane Shea Scott and Cameron Vowell Shelton State Community College Sherry Loper Shipt, Inc. Sidney L Brown Singh Family Fund Spire State of Alabama Stephanie Wilson Steve and Stephanie Hunt Taco Bell Foundation for Teens Tammy Dunn Tennille Thompson Terra Mortensen The Caring Foundation of BlueCross and BlueShield of Alabama Tides Foundation Tom Spencer Tony Christon-Walker Tracee Synco Tuscaloosa City Schools Vic Wilson Victoria Kehler Vulcan Materials Company Foundation Walker and Bill Jones Walker Area Community Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Wendi and Richard Boyen

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“We cannot seek achievement for ourselves and forget about progress and prosperity for our community…” – CESAR CHAVEZ

SPONSORS

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