NelsonDesign_Infographics

Phone: 925.275.9700Fax: 925.275.9002

9 Ridgeview Court, San Ramon CA [email protected]

LeeAnn Nelson

I N F O G R A P H I C S

American AgCredit Offices800.800.4865 Pacific Time

800.799.6545 Mountain Time 800.466.1146 Central Time

CAPITAL MARKETSEureka, CA Salinas, CALake Oswego, OR Santa Rosa, CARoseville, CA

CENTRAL REGION

Petaluma, CA St. Helena, CASanta Rosa, CA Ukiah, CA

HEARTLAND REGIONConcordia, KS Ponca City, OKEl Dorado, KS Pratt, KSHutchinson, KS Salina, KSKingman, KS Wichita, KSLarned, KS

INTERMOUNTAIN REGIONAlturas, CA Reno, NVElko, NV Tulelake, CA Fallon, NV Yreka, CA

MOUNTAIN PLAINS REGIONDurango, CO Greeley, COGrand Junction, CO Montrose, CO

NORTHERN REGIONEureka, CA

SALINAS REGION

Salinas, CA

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REGIONIndio, CA Temecula, CAOntario, CA

VALLEY REGION

Merced, CA Stockton, CAOakdale, CA Turlock, CA

201020112012

Financial Highlights

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Doubtful Substandard Acceptable/OAEM(Other Assets Especially Mentioned)

As of June 30, 2012

As of June 30, 2012

As of June 30, 2011

Credit Quality

Commodities Financed

95.29%

4.69%0.02%

95.64%

4.35%0.01%

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

As of June 30

Permanent Capital Ratio

20.58% 20.21%

$0

$10

$20

$30

$40

$50

$60

For 6 months ending June 30For 3 months ending June 30$0

$1

$2

$3

$4

$5

$6

As of Dec. 31As of June 30

Net Income (in millions) Total Assets (in billions)

$56.29 $57.07$31.54 $15.59 $5.83 $4.51 $4.72 $4.83

13.58%Other

15.29%Livestock

13.90%Field Crops

6.20%Melons

andFruit 10.08%

Tree Fruits and Nuts 9.53%

Forest Products

13.15%

Wine Grapes and Wine

Nursery 1.45%

16.75%

Dairy Farms and Products

C A L I F O R N I A

N E V A D A

INTERMOUNTAIN REGION

NORTHERNREGION

CENTRALREGION

STOCKTONREGION

CENTRAL VALLEYREGION

SALINASREGION

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

REGION

O K L A H O M A

K A N S A SC O L O R A D O

N E W M E X I C O

U T A H

A R I Z O N A

HEARTLANDREGION

MT. PLAINSREGION

American AgCredit Offices800.800.4865 Pacific Time

800.799.6545 Mountain Time 800.466.1146 Central Time

CAPITAL MARKETSEureka, CA Salinas, CALake Oswego, OR Santa Rosa, CARoseville, CA

CENTRAL REGION

Petaluma, CA St. Helena, CASanta Rosa, CA Ukiah, CA

HEARTLAND REGIONConcordia, KS Ponca City, OKEl Dorado, KS Pratt, KSHutchinson, KS Salina, KSKingman, KS Wichita, KSLarned, KS

INTERMOUNTAIN REGIONAlturas, CA Reno, NVElko, NV Tulelake, CA Fallon, NV Yreka, CA

MOUNTAIN PLAINS REGIONDurango, CO Greeley, COGrand Junction, CO Montrose, CO

NORTHERN REGIONEureka, CA

SALINAS REGION

Salinas, CA

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REGIONIndio, CA Temecula, CAOntario, CA

VALLEY REGION

Merced, CA Stockton, CAOakdale, CA Turlock, CA

201020112012

Financial Highlights

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Doubtful Substandard Acceptable/OAEM(Other Assets Especially Mentioned)

As of June 30, 2012

As of June 30, 2012

As of June 30, 2011

Credit Quality

Commodities Financed

95.29%

4.69%0.02%

95.64%

4.35%0.01%

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

As of June 30

Permanent Capital Ratio

20.58% 20.21%

$0

$10

$20

$30

$40

$50

$60

For 6 months ending June 30For 3 months ending June 30$0

$1

$2

$3

$4

$5

$6

As of Dec. 31As of June 30

Net Income (in millions) Total Assets (in billions)

$56.29 $57.07$31.54 $15.59 $5.83 $4.51 $4.72 $4.83

13.58%Other

15.29%Livestock

13.90%Field Crops

6.20%Melons

andFruit 10.08%

Tree Fruits and Nuts 9.53%

Forest Products

13.15%

Wine Grapes and Wine

Nursery 1.45%

16.75%

Dairy Farms and Products

C A L I F O R N I A

N E V A D A

INTERMOUNTAIN REGION

NORTHERNREGION

CENTRALREGION

STOCKTONREGION

CENTRAL VALLEYREGION

SALINASREGION

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

REGION

O K L A H O M A

K A N S A SC O L O R A D O

N E W M E X I C O

U T A H

A R I Z O N A

HEARTLANDREGION

MT. PLAINSREGION

Nelson Design 925.275.9700


CALIFORNIA The Golden State

NEVADA The Silver State

kANSAS The Sunflower State

OkLAHOMA The Sooner State

California is the 8th largest economy in the world, and is the 3rd largest state by land area. The state is the world’s 5th largest supplier of food and agriculture commodities. The industry includes more than 400 commodities and generates $100 billion in related economic activity, making it more than twice the size of any other state’s agriculture industry. The state produces nearly half of u.S.-grown fruits, nuts, and vegetables. Milk is California’s number one farm commodity.

Nevada is the 7th-largest state and it is the most arid state in the union. Approximately 86% of the state’s land is owned by the u.S. federal government. Nevada primarily produces grains such as hay, wheat and alfalfa, as well as cattle, vegetables (potatoes, onions), and some aquaculture. Range livestock production predominates, with well over half of the farms producing cattle or sheep. Elko County ranks second among all counties in the nation in number of beef cows.

kansas ranks 8th in u.S. oil and natural gas production. The state is one of the most productive agricultural states, and leads the nation in wheat, grain, sorghum, beef and sunflower production most years. The agricultural outputs of the state are cattle, sheep, wheat, sorghum, soybeans, cotton, hogs, corn, and salt. The state ranks 6th in farm product exports, 2nd in cattle and calf livestock sales.

Oklahoma ranks 2nd in the nation for production of natural gas. The state is the 27th-most agriculturally productive state, ranking 5th in production of wheat and in cattle production. Approximately 5.5 percent of American beef comes from Oklahoma, while the state produces 6.1 percent of American wheat, 4.2 percent of American pig products, and 2.2 percent of dairy products. Poultry and swine are its 2nd- and 3rd-largest agricultural industries.

Data compiled from the 2007 USDA AgCensus and encyclopedia sourcesA g F A C T S

Oklahoma

New Heartland Senior VP – Byron EnixWith last year’s merger, American AgCredit

brought on board Byron Enix as new Senior

Vice President-Credit for the Heartland Region.

Byron joined Farm Credit in 1984 with his first

position in the Vinita, Oklahoma, Federal Land

Bank Association. He later went on to become the

Branch Manager of the Stillwater, Oklahoma, Farm

Credit office. In 1996 Byron moved to Colorado to

join the Mountain Plains Association and served

in several credit positions including Administra-

tive VP of Lending until 2006 when he became

the Chief Financial Officer for the company. Now,

Byron will bring his forward-thinking expertise to

American AgCredit.

“I’m very excited to be a part of an Associa-

tion that is successfully putting together a model

that will serve agriculture over the long-term,” he

said. “Fifteen years from now agriculture will look

much different, and American AgCredit is creat-

ing an Association that is prepared to serve farm-

ers and ranchers not only today but also into the

future.”

Byron grew up in Wichita, Kansas, where he

was active in 4-H and sports, and is proud to have

worked at Sheplers Western Store in his youth. He

received Bachelor of Science degrees from Okla-

homa State University in Agricultural Economics

and Accounting.

Byron and his wife Carol have been married

for 26 years and have three daughters —Angela,

Elaine, and Diane. In his off time, Byron enjoys

spending time with his family, playing golf, fish-

ing, and serving at his church.

We are fortunate to have Byron on our team

and know that he will bring tremendous insight

and experience to the American AgCredit team.

405

707

313

1,873

crops

livestock

crops

livestockNevada

kansas

California

Number of Farms

86,565

3,131

65,531

81,033

Total Farm Acreage(in millions of acres)

35.10

5.87

46.35

25.37

Average Farm Size(in acres)

Market Value(in billions of dollars)

$22.90

$10.98

$4.89$9.53

$0.22$0.29

$1.19$4.62

crops

livestock

crops

livestock

Leopold Conservation Award given in Colorado —California seeking nominees

As part of our outreach and support for agricul-

ture, American AgCredit donates to many worthy

causes. One of our recipients is the Leopard Conserva-

tion Award program.

The Leopold Conservation Award is a competitive

award given to farmers, ranchers and other private

landowners who demonstrate outstanding stewardship

and management of natural resources. The $10,000

prize is given annually by the Sand County Founda-

tion in California, Colorado, Kentucky, Nebraska,

South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

For Colorado, the 2014 Leopold Conservation

Award was awarded to the Turkey Creek Ranch, based

in Pueblo, CO. Owned and operated by Gary and

Georgia Walker, the ranch consists of approximately

65,000 deeded acres and is managed for both wildlife

and livestock.

The Walkers successfully balance cattle ranching

and wildlife management. Under an agreement with

the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, they re-introduced

black footed ferrets, which were once thought to be

extinct, in eastern Colorado.

Given in honor of renowned conservationist Aldo

Leopold, the Leopold Conservation Award provides

a visible forum where farmers, ranchers and other

private landowners are recognized as conservation

leaders. In his influential 1949 book, A Sand County

Almanac, Leopold called for an ethical relationship

between people and the land they own and manage,

which he called “an evolutionary possibility and an

ecological necessity.”

Nominations for the

California Leopold Con-

servation Award must

be postmarked by July

11, 2014, and mailed to

Leopold Conservation

Award c/o Sustainable

Conservation, 98 Battery

Street, Suite 302, San

Francisco, CA 94111.

The 2014 California

Leopold Conservation

Award will be presented

in December at the Cali-

fornia Farm Bureau Fed-

eration’s Annual Meeting in Orange County.

“The Leopold Conservation Award is the highest

national award given to land stewards who focus on

conservation,” said Lynn Giacomini-Stray of the Rob-

ert Giacomini Dairy, recipient of the 2013 California

Leopold Conservation Award. “As the 2013 California

recipient, we’re honored and proud to be recognized

and acknowledged for our conservation efforts. We

encourage others to step up and share their conserva-

tion efforts in the hope that others will follow.”

For application information, please visit:

www.leopoldconservationaward.org

Award applicants are judged based on their demonstration of improved resource conditions, innovation, long-term commit-ment to stewardship, sustained economic viability, community and civic leadership, and multiple use benefits.

“ The Leopold Conservation Award is the highest national award given to land stewards who focus on conservation”

FA R M B I L L F U N D I N G AT A G L A N C E

54+24+8+7+7+CThe Small Programs

Energy

Specialty Crops

Research & Extension

Trade Subsidies

Everything Else

7%7%

8%

24%

54% 45+23+28+4+CExcluding nutrition

Everything Else

Conservation

Commodity Programs

Crop Insurance4%

28%

23%

45%

2014 Colorado Leopold Conservation Award winners

Gary and Georgia Walker

American AgCredit | Harvest, Spring 2014 9


www.AliciaDunams.com

60 DAYS TO 6-FIGURES Blueprint

MARKETING

ONE-TO-MANY BUSINESS MODEL

ONE-TO-ONE BUSINESS MODEL

YO

UTarget

Audience

Pain Point/Headache

Your Solution

Public Speaking

MARKETING

UPSELL: Group Coaching Group Services

Intensives/Retreats High End 1-to-1

Sales Webinars

Social Media

Networking Referrals Strategy Sessions

Affiliate Marketing

Email Marketing

Video Sales Letter

Coaching

Consulting

Service Provider

PRODUCTS/SERVICES

Virtual Training

Virtual Bootcamp

Virtual Workshop

PRODUCTS/SERVICES

In-Person Training

Seminars

Workshops

PRODUCTS/SERVICES

LIMITED BY YOUR

AVAILABLE TIME

LIMITED BY

CAPACITY, OVERHEAD

UNLIMITED CAPACITY,

LOWER OVERHEAD

FASTEST PATH TO CASH:SALES WEBINARS WITH JOINT VENTURES

Result = Book/e-‐Book

Determine Your Topic

Who is your target audience?

What do you want to say to them?

List the Core Concepts

Identify 6 concepts to become the core structure of the book.

Brainstorm Questions

Determine 20 interview questions for each core concept.

Record an Interview

Have a partner ask the 120 core concept questions. Record it!

Transcribe the Interview

This provides the bulk of your book.

2 hours of audio = 20,000 words = 5”x8” book!


Use …Amazon’s free author tools effectively

$ Amazon Author Central—optimize your bio with photos and videos.

$ Use Amazon Create Space & KDP Select.

$ Up your Amazon Author Rank by getting fans, colleagues and friends to purchase and review your book.

HOT TIP:

Increase your Amazon Author

Ranking by optimizing your

Author Central Page.

Update your bio, add pictures

and video.

You’re not done yet!

More action items on next page

© Alicia Dunams International 2011-2014

Bestseller Book Marketing Strategysteps to success 1 of 2

Identify… your Amazon “super niche” categories

$ Look up similar books on Amazon.com and see how they are categorized.

$ Drill down on each category until you are at the lowest level possible.

$ Choose 3 categories for your book.

$ Contact Amazon to have your book categorized in your selected categories.

Target… a date for an Amazon.com

book-buying blitz—your launch date!

$ Make sure other big-name books are not scheduled for release around that time.

$ The best launch days are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—when people are at work.

$ Your book will always be available if you use Amazon Create Spaceprint-on-demand.

MY TARGET LAUNCH DATE IS:

Create …1 to 3 high-value bonus gifts for book purchasers

$ MP3s, eBooks, special reports, live webinars, newsletters etc.

$ Build your incentive squeeze page that offers the buyer “valuable” gifts when they purchase your book on a specific day (your blitz day!)

$ Set up autoresponder email sequence for purchasers that request bonus gifts. (What is the call-to-action? Would you like them to leave a book review, view a LIVE webinar, and/or buy a product, aka “upsell”?)

MY BONUS GIFTS ARE:

Assemble …a book launch promotional team

$ Identify people who have large lists of subscribers or tribes: partners, affiliates, friends, followers, bloggers, community leaders, clients, vendors etc.

$ Invite them from your blog, or send personal emails asking them to help promote your book.

Organize n Target associations and organizations who might want to use your

book as an incentive or giveaway.n Write an initial contact letter for bonus gift partners, introducing the

author, book, bestseller launch date. Send your letter out to 40 or more potential bonus partners with similar lists and product themes.

n Coordinate their purchases with your book-buying blitz target date.

n Individually and personally follow-up with potential bonus partners, securing people interested in supporting the campaign.

n Ask partners if they know of others interested in participating.

n Send bonus and media partner information to promote your book. Include promotional copy (social media, email, newsletter, and blog copy), book image, and URL to incentive squeeze page.

SOME LARGE ORGANIZATIONS THAT MIGHT BE INTERESTED IN BECOMING MY BONUS PARTNERS ARE:

… launch day activities with bonus & media partners

SOUTH AFRICA

ZIMBABWE

MALAWI

BURUNDI

UGANDASOMALIA

ETHIOPIA

NIGERIA

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGOCONGO

CHINA

SOUTH ASIA(India, Pakistan,

Bangladesh)

MOZAMBIQUE

Source: UNHCR Statistical Online Population Database. All figures based on average number of asylum seekers entering South Africa annually between 2008 and 2011.

ASYLUM SEEKERS ENTERING SOUTH AFRICA

The size of the arrow is proportional to the total

estimated number of asylum seekers from each country.


printSouth Bay Digs magazine—the foundation of our value offering. Print is the best media channel to experience real estate and the South Bay lifestyle.

internetSouthBayDigs.com—90% of homebuyers find their

homes via online search on real estate websites. Our resource rich

web platform is 100% targeted

to the South Bay real estate

community.

community networksWe create value by connecting your brand to local community networks, (real estate professionals, architects, builders, designers, local business owners, artists, charities, people of influence in the community) which enables your brand to deliver the ultimate real estate experience.

Find your place.

www.SouthBayDigs.comSeptember 24, 2010

Manhattan Beach walk street

stunner

Offered at $3,500,000 by John Smith,

brokerCheck the details on p3

sou

th b

ay

Find your place.

www.SouthBayDigs.comSeptember 24, 2010

Redondo’s majestic mediterrean

Offered at $950,000 by John Smith, brokerCheck the details on p3

sou

th b

ay

magazines are still the #1 medium of engagement across all media channels measured

every day, more than 67 million consumers turn to the internet for real estate information

SouthBayDigs.com

SouthBayDigs.com is the ultimate

real-time, interactive real estate

hub for the South Bay. Visitors

can search for homes, research

the local market, search for real

estate professionals and lenders,

read about local talent, receive free

home valuations, browse the current

“digital edition” of South Bay Digs

Magazine, and much more.

South Bay Digs magazine

South Bay Digs is a niche real estate

publication serving the “micro” South Bay

market. Published every two weeks, South

Bay Digs is distributed in the affluent coastal

neighborhoods of Manhattan Beach, Hermosa

Beach, Redondo Beach and the Palos Verdes

Penninsula. Our print publication is the

foundation for building trust, loyalty, and

awareness for your business, your brand,

and your service offerings.

Web platform benefits

] IDX MLS Search—quick search by city!] Interactive Print—page flip digital edition of South Bay Digs] Real-time real estate data] “Home of the Week”] Local talent—profiles of interesting people in the South Bay] Featured properties of the week] Market statistics—inventory, pricing, days on market & more] South Bay real estate directory] Loan center] Architect profiles] Community info—photos, events, links & more

Our publishing platform

] More than 22,000 copies published every two weeks] High-quality full-color magazine format] Strategic distribution footprint: Home delivery, high-profile racks, local

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MULTI-CHANNEL MARKETINGIt’s about results. We have a plan.

The best marketing results come from a cohesive marketing strategy that tightly integrates the most relevant media channels, allowing you to communicate directly to your target audience in a comprehensive manner.

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social media

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local real estate consumer in the South Bay.


How your home is wasting

energy

In the summer…Heat from the outside invades through the attic, walls, doors, and windows. This unwanted heat makes you uncomfortable and causes you to use your air conditioner more.

In the winter…The warm air generated by your heater will leak out through the attic, walls, doors, and windows. This unwanted heat loss makes you uncomfortable and causes you to run your heater more.


1959

1960

1961

1962

1963

1964

1965

1966

1967

1968

1969

1970

n Foothill Community College District purchases Cupertino property for a second campus.

n De Anza College named.

n Trianon moved from Flint site to a parking lot just south of its current site.

n De Anza College opens on September 11. n California

Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) enacted by California Legislature.

n Trianon hoisted onto cribbing for over five years during a fundraising campaign to restore the building. Estimate for demolition $1,400; Estimate for restoration $250,000. Actual costs by 1980 were $500,000.

n San Jose Landmarks Commissions offers $15,000 to move the Trianon to Kelly Park. Actual moving costs were estimated at $65,000.

n Trianon slated for demolition. Louis Stocklmeir, Cupertino resident and historian, granted six months to find someone to move the structure.

n California History Center established at De Anza College with Instructor Walter Warren as Director.

n Trianon Foundation granted non-profit status by the Internal Revenue Service.

1969: Trianon hoisted onto cribbing during fundraising campaign.

1959: Foothill Community College District purchases property.

1969: Trianon Foundation board members (left to right), Walter Ward, Walter G. Warren, Peter Hom, H. Robert De Hart, and Louis Stocklmeir.

1969: Walt Warren strikes a humorous pose, attempting to lift the Trianon onto its foundation.

Walter Warren, CHC Director 1969-1979.

H I S T O R I C P R E S E R V A T I O N A N D D E M O L I T I O N A T D E A N Z A C O L L E G E

Louis Stocklmeir, one of the earliest proponents of saving the Trianon.

1971

1972

1973

1974

1975

1976

1977

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

n Flint Center named for retiring District Superintendent Calvin C. Flint.

n The Helen Euphrat Art Gallery opened.

n Mills Act enacted in California allowing local governments to enter into contracts with owners of private historical property.

n Trianon placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

n Mr. E. F. Euphrat died; his house, located on the site of today’s multi-level parking structure, was used as a “Staff House,” for gatherings of faculty and staff.

n Trianon moved from its temporary site to a permanent one.

n Trianon Foundation is incorporated.

Trianon is restored and rehabilitated.

1974: Trianon moved to its permanent site.

Seonaid McArthur, Director of the Trianon Foundation 1979-1983.

Leaders of the “Save the Trianon” campaign (left to right) De Anza College President A. Robert DeHart, community leader Louis Stocklmeir, college district board members Mary Levine and Robert Smithwick, DDS.


TIMELINES


1959

1960

1961

1962

1963

1964

1965

1966

1967

1968

1969

1970

n Foothill Community College District purchases Cupertino property for a second campus.

n De Anza College named.

n Trianon moved from Flint site to a parking lot just south of its current site.

n De Anza College opens on September 11. n California

Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) enacted by California Legislature.

n Trianon hoisted onto cribbing for over five years during a fundraising campaign to restore the building. Estimate for demolition $1,400; Estimate for restoration $250,000. Actual costs by 1980 were $500,000.

n San Jose Landmarks Commissions offers $15,000 to move the Trianon to Kelly Park. Actual moving costs were estimated at $65,000.

n Trianon slated for demolition. Louis Stocklmeir, Cupertino resident and historian, granted six months to find someone to move the structure.

n California History Center established at De Anza College with Instructor Walter Warren as Director.

n Trianon Foundation granted non-profit status by the Internal Revenue Service.

1969: Trianon hoisted onto cribbing during fundraising campaign.

1959: Foothill Community College District purchases property.

1969: Trianon Foundation board members (left to right), Walter Ward, Walter G. Warren, Peter Hom, H. Robert De Hart, and Louis Stocklmeir.

1969: Walt Warren strikes a humorous pose, attempting to lift the Trianon onto its foundation.

Walter Warren, CHC Director 1969-1979.


Louis Stocklmeir, one of the earliest proponents of saving the Trianon.

1971

1972

1973

1974

1975

1976

1977

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

n Flint Center named for retiring District Superintendent Calvin C. Flint.

n The Helen Euphrat Art Gallery opened.

n Mills Act enacted in California allowing local governments to enter into contracts with owners of private historical property.

n Trianon placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

n Mr. E. F. Euphrat died; his house, located on the site of today’s multi-level parking structure, was used as a “Staff House,” for gatherings of faculty and staff.

n Trianon moved from its temporary site to a permanent one.

n Trianon Foundation is incorporated.

Trianon is restored and rehabilitated.

1974: Trianon moved to its permanent site.

Seonaid McArthur, Director of the Trianon Foundation 1979-1983.

Leaders of the “Save the Trianon” campaign (left to right) De Anza College President A. Robert DeHart, community leader Louis Stocklmeir, college district board members Mary Levine and Robert Smithwick, DDS.



1870

1860

1850

1840

18801848 First Women’s Rights

Convention held in Seneca

Falls, New York. The

Declaration of Sentiments,

calling for the end to dis-

crimination against women,

is signed by three hundred

women and men.

1867 Fourteenth Amendment

added to the U.S.

Constitution, defining

citizens as male.

1867 Susan B. Anthony forms the

Equal Rights Assocition to

promote universal suffrage.

1869 The first woman suffrage

law in the U.S. is passed in

the territory of Wyoming.

1869 National Woman’s Suffrage

Association (after 1920

known as the League of

Women Voters) established.

1850 September 9, California

admitted to the Union.

1851 Amelia Jenks Bloomer intro-

duces her bloomer trousers

for women, a trend not

readily accepted by many

suffrage advocates.

1851 Former slave Sojourner

Truth delivers her spellbind-

ing “Ain’t I a Woman?”

speech in Akron, Ohio.

1852 Harriet Beecher Stowe’s

anti-slavery novel Uncle

Tom’s Cabin is published.

1853 Antoinette Brown is the first

u.S. woman ordained as a

minister in a Protestant

denomination.

1870s (circa) Temple Sisterhood

established.

1870 Fifteenth Amendment to

the U.S. Constitution

enfranchises black men.

1873 Woman’s Christian

Temperance Union

established.

1880 Woman’s Christian Temperance

Union, San José Chapter,

established.

1887 The King’s Daughters Society

established.

1888 Modern bicycle is invented

with a light frame and two

equal-sized wheels. More

than a million American

women will own and ride

bicycles during the next

decade, causing Susan B.

Anthony to comment in 1896

that “Bicycling has done more

to emancipate woman than

any one thing in the world.”

Susan B. Anthony

Cupertino King s Daughters Society and children in front of theInterurban Rail car before departure to Congress Springs Resort, circa 1910.

Courtesy of Mabel (Williams) Noonan.Ameilia

JenksBloomer

TIMELINES

1890

1900

1910

1920

1890 National Woman Suffrage

Association and American

woman Suffrage Association

merge to form the National

American Woman Suffrage

Association, becoming the

movement’s mainstream

organization.

1890 Wyoming is the first state

to grant women the right

to vote in all elections.

1894 San José Woman’s Club

established.

1897 Los Gatos history Club

established.

1898 The History of the Woman’s

Club Movement in America,

by Jane Croly published.

1900 The Women’s Convention is

formed, becoming the

largest black women’s

organization.

1903 Young Woman’s Club

(later called ToKalon Club)

established.

1903 The national Women’s Trade

Union League is formed to

bring public attention to

the concerns of women

workers.

1904 Santa Clara Woman’s Club

established.

1904 Mountain View

Woman’s Club

established.

190? Garden City

Woman’s Club

established.

1920 The Nineteenth

Amendment to the U.S.

Constitution is ratified,

declaring “The right of

citizens of the United

States to vote shall not be

denied or abridged by the

United States or by any

State on account of sex.

1920 Carrie Chapman Catt

founds the League of

Women Voters to educate

the newly enfranchised

voters about the issues.

1911 California extends the right

to vote to women.

1919 The House of Representatives

passes the woman suffrage

amendment, 304 to 89; the

Senate passes it with just

two votes to spare, 56 to 25.

Carrie Chapman Catt

Viola Poland,founder of the MountainView Woman’s Club.

1870

1860

1850

1840

18801848 First Women’s Rights

Convention held in Seneca

Falls, New York. The

Declaration of Sentiments,

calling for the end to dis-

crimination against women,

is signed by three hundred

women and men.

1867 Fourteenth Amendment

added to the U.S.

Constitution, defining

citizens as male.

1867 Susan B. Anthony forms the

Equal Rights Assocition to

promote universal suffrage.

1869 The first woman suffrage

law in the U.S. is passed in

the territory of Wyoming.

1869 National Woman’s Suffrage

Association (after 1920

known as the League of

Women Voters) established.

1850 September 9, California

admitted to the Union.

1851 Amelia Jenks Bloomer intro-

duces her bloomer trousers

for women, a trend not

readily accepted by many

suffrage advocates.

1851 Former slave Sojourner

Truth delivers her spellbind-

ing “Ain’t I a Woman?”

speech in Akron, Ohio.

1852 Harriet Beecher Stowe’s

anti-slavery novel Uncle

Tom’s Cabin is published.

1853 Antoinette Brown is the first

u.S. woman ordained as a

minister in a Protestant

denomination.

1870s (circa) Temple Sisterhood

established.

1870 Fifteenth Amendment to

the U.S. Constitution

enfranchises black men.

1873 Woman’s Christian

Temperance Union

established.

1880 Woman’s Christian Temperance

Union, San José Chapter,

established.

1887 The King’s Daughters Society

established.

1888 Modern bicycle is invented

with a light frame and two

equal-sized wheels. More

than a million American

women will own and ride

bicycles during the next

decade, causing Susan B.

Anthony to comment in 1896

that “Bicycling has done more

to emancipate woman than

any one thing in the world.”

Susan B. Anthony

Cupertino King s Daughters Society and children in front of theInterurban Rail car before departure to Congress Springs Resort, circa 1910.

Courtesy of Mabel (Williams) Noonan.Ameilia

JenksBloomer


1890

1900

1910

1920

1890 National Woman Suffrage

Association and American

woman Suffrage Association

merge to form the National

American Woman Suffrage

Association, becoming the

movement’s mainstream

organization.

1890 Wyoming is the first state

to grant women the right

to vote in all elections.

1894 San José Woman’s Club

established.

1897 Los Gatos history Club

established.

1898 The History of the Woman’s

Club Movement in America,

by Jane Croly published.

1900 The Women’s Convention is

formed, becoming the

largest black women’s

organization.

1903 Young Woman’s Club

(later called ToKalon Club)

established.

1903 The national Women’s Trade

Union League is formed to

bring public attention to

the concerns of women

workers.

1904 Santa Clara Woman’s Club

established.

1904 Mountain View

Woman’s Club

established.

190? Garden City

Woman’s Club

established.

1920 The Nineteenth

Amendment to the U.S.

Constitution is ratified,

declaring “The right of

citizens of the United

States to vote shall not be

denied or abridged by the

United States or by any

State on account of sex.

1920 Carrie Chapman Catt

founds the League of

Women Voters to educate

the newly enfranchised

voters about the issues.

1911 California extends the right

to vote to women.

1919 The House of Representatives

passes the woman suffrage

amendment, 304 to 89; the

Senate passes it with just

two votes to spare, 56 to 25.

Carrie Chapman Catt

Viola Poland,founder of the MountainView Woman’s Club.


New Haven

A 19th-century View

to Ever

green

Cemeta

ry

to W

illiam W

.

Winch

ester

Hospital

WoosterSquare

Mill River

Long Island Sound

Long

Wha

rf

Water St.Br

ow

n S

t.New

HavenGreen

YaleUniversity

Chapel St.Crown St.

Ch

urc

h S

t.O

ran

ge S

t.

Court St.

Hill St.

Elm St.

Eld St.

Humphrey St.

Pr

osp

ect

St.

Hil

lho

use

Av

e.

Win

chester

Av

e.

Stat

e St

.

Legend

1. Old New Haven Jail that held Amistad prisoners2. City Bathing House3. Leonard Pardee & Company4. Pardee Family Home5. Winchester & Davies Shirt Manufactory6. Winchester Repeating Arms Company7. Winchester Observatory8. Winchester Family Home9. Davies Home (today’s Betts House of Yale University)

Map by Nelson Design, San Ramon CA

MAPS


Santa Clara ValleyAn Early 20th-century View

to Los Angeles

Los Gatos

Saratoga

May�eldPalo Alto

Atherton

Mountain View

Santa Clara

San José

Congress Springs

StanfordUniversity

Alum Rock Park

to Lick

Observatory

Stevens Creek Rd.

Saratoga

Ave.S

an

ta C

lar

a-

Lo

s Ga

to

s Rd

.(W

inchester Blvd.)

Moor park Ave.

Alam

e d a

Alum Rock Ave.

to San Francisco

to Oakland

Int e r u rban

Ra i lw ay

San Fr ancisco R d.

Map by Nelson Design, San Ramon CA

1. Sarah Winchester’s Llanada Villa2. e Merriman Ranch3. Samuel F. “Frank” Leib’s home4. Ned Rambo’s Orchard

LegendLos Gatos

Santa Cruz

AthertonMtn. View

Burlingame

Santa Clara

Oakland

San José

San Francisco

Sarah Winchester owned houses in Burlingame, Atherton, and San José. �e ranch she purchased for her sister, Isabelle Merriman, was near Mountain View.

San Francisco Bay Area


“As we emerged fromscreens the asylum f

The same seismograph, located at Gottingen, Germany, recorded both the 1906 Earthquake and the Loma Prieta Earth-quake. This diagram indicates that the 1906 Earthquake released about sixteen times more energy than the Loma Prieta. Research suggests that the next 1906-type earthquake will be similar in intensity as the Loma Prieta, but will last three or more times longer: 45–60 seconds.

Comparing the 1906 Earthquake and the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake

1906 Rupture

Loma Prieta

Rupture

1906 Earthquake Loma Prieta Earthquake, 1989

Duration 40 Seconds 15 seconds

Magnitude 7.7–8.3 7.1 (Richter), 6.9 (Mw)

Rupture length on fault 290 Miles 25 Miles

Deaths >3,000 62

Salinas

Santa ClaraSunnyvale

Fremont

Berkeley

Santa Rosa

Shelter Cove

Point Arena

Oakland

San Jose

San Francisco

Sacramento

MAPS

“As we emerged fromscreens the asylum f

The same seismograph, located at Gottingen, Germany, recorded both the 1906 Earthquake and the Loma Prieta Earth-quake. This diagram indicates that the 1906 Earthquake released about sixteen times more energy than the Loma Prieta. Research suggests that the next 1906-type earthquake will be similar in intensity as the Loma Prieta, but will last three or more times longer: 45–60 seconds.

Comparing the 1906 Earthquake and the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake

1906 Rupture

Loma Prieta

Rupture

1906 Earthquake Loma Prieta Earthquake, 1989

Duration 40 Seconds 15 seconds

Magnitude 7.7–8.3 7.1 (Richter), 6.9 (Mw)

Rupture length on fault 290 Miles 25 Miles

Deaths >3,000 62

Salinas

Santa ClaraSunnyvale

Fremont

Berkeley

Santa Rosa

Shelter Cove

Point Arena

Oakland

San Jose

San Francisco

Sacramento


UGANDASOMALIA

ETHIOPIA

BURUNDI

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF

CONGO

The size of the arrow is proportional

to the total estimated number of asylum

seekers from each country.

RWANDA

ERITREASUDAN

Source: UNHCR Statistical Online Population Database. All figures based on average number of asylum seekers entering Uganda annually between 2008 and 2011.

ASYLUM SEEKERS ENTERING UGANDA

MEXICO

HONDURAS

CUBA

HAITI

COLOMBIA

NICARAGUAEL SALVADOR

GUATEMALA

The size of the arrow is proportional to the total number of asylum seekers from each country.

Source: UNHCR Statistical Online Population Database. All figures based on average number of asylum seekers entering Mexico annually between 2008 and 2011.

ASYLUM SEEKERS ENTERING MEXICO


Parcel Tax Funding

Federal & STaTe Fundingz�Including property taxes

Federal & STaTe Fundingz�Including property taxes

School SiTe Funding

z�Parent Groups/School Organizations

z�Classroom Donations

School SiTe Funding

z�Parent Groups/School Organizations

z�Classroom Donations

educaTion FoundaTionS

educaTion FoundaTionS

z�PPIE & PSEE Support District-Wide Programs & Services

hoW School Funding WorKSSurrounding district Funding

Pleasanton district Funding

Funding reduced by $30 million over the past four years!

Without a parcel tax, the education foundation contribution

becomes more critical!

SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES ARE DOING IT!

Average percentage of families donating

in surrounding communities

is 50–80%

SAN RAMON VALLEY

ED FOUNDATION

$350Suggested Donation Per Student

+ $144Household Parcel Tax

WALNUT CREEKED FOUNDATION



LAFAYETTE ED FOUNDATION

$800 $500 Elem & Middle High

Suggested Donation Per Student


MORAGA ED FOUNDATION




DUBLIN PARTNERSHIPS IN EDUCATION

VariesSuggested Donation Per Student


LIVERMORE VALLEY

ED FOUNDATION



FREMONT ED FOUNDATION

VARIESSuggested Donation Per Student


MOUNTAIN VIEW ED FOUNDATION



LOS ALTOS ED FOUNDATION

$1,000Suggested Donation Per Student


PALO ALTO PARTNERSHIPS IN EDUCATION



PLEASANTON PARTNERSHIPS IN EDUCATION


NO PARCEL TAX

SAN CARLOS



MAPS

SAN RAMON VALLEY

ED FOUNDATION



WALNUT CREEKED FOUNDATION



LAFAYETTE ED FOUNDATION




MORAGA ED FOUNDATION




DUBLIN PARTNERSHIPS IN EDUCATION

VariesSuggested Donation Per Student


LIVERMORE VALLEY

ED FOUNDATION



FREMONT ED FOUNDATION

VARIESSuggested Donation Per Student


MOUNTAIN VIEW ED FOUNDATION



LOS ALTOS ED FOUNDATION

$1,000Suggested Donation Per Student


PALO ALTO PARTNERSHIPS IN EDUCATION



PLEASANTON PARTNERSHIPS IN EDUCATION

$350 $200 Elementary Middle & High


NO PARCEL TAX

SAN CARLOS





Adam Levin has successfully closed over 160

investment real estate transactions valued at nearly

$1 Billion. Call Adam today to see how you can

maximize your investment income and value.

Examples of profitable 1031 Exchange transactions

Adam LevinVice President, Investments

650.492.0934 Cell650.391.1782 Office

[email protected]

10-Unit Apartment Buildingn Cash flow

$10,425/yearn Full service

management obligations


$64,149/yearn Cash flow per

unit $4,277

NNN Burger Kingn Cash flow

$89,474/yearn No management

obligations


$107,462/yearn Cash flow

per unit $5,373 Higher Operational

Efficiency!

The 1031 Exhange ProcessExchangE guidElinEs

1. Both the Old (Relinquished) and New (Replacement) property must be considered “Investment Property”

2. You must provide a list of potential exchange properties within 45 days of the close of escrow (COE) on the “Relinquished Property” Identification Period

3. You must purchase one of the properties from the “Replacement Property” list within 180 days of close of escrow on the “Relinquished Property” Exchange Period

4. The transferred money must be held by a “Qualified Intermediary”

5. Title must be held under the same name: (Old) (New) Title Holder = Title Holder

6. The price of the “Replacement Property” must be greater than or equal to the net sales price of the “Relinquished Property” in order to defer capital gains taxes

SELLER(S)

R E L I N Q U I S H E D P R O P E R T YD E E D

EXCHANGER(You)

A S S I G N M E N T S &E X C H A N G E A G R E E M E N T S

R E P L A C E M E N T P R O P E R T YD E E D

$$

I D E N T I F I C AT I O N P E R I O D E X C H A N G E P E R I O D

COE RELINQUISHED

PROPERTY

COE REPLACEMENT

PROPERTY

DAY 0 DAY 45 DAY 180

QUALIFIED INTERMEDIARY

BUYER(S)


Figures are projections. Actual statistics are unavailable.

Relevant populations are most often in hiding, unstudied or uncounted.

Copyright © 2013 ORAM. This technical drawing may not be reproduced in whole or

in part without the express advance written permission of ORAM.

Flow of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Intersex People Through the International Protection System

(Estimated figure per year)

175 Million

3.5 Million

350,000

30,000

15,000

7,500

2,500

LGBTI People Living in Persecutory Environments(2.5 Percent of World’s Population of 7 Billion)

Sexual Orientation or Gender Identity is Perceived or Known(2% of the LGBTI People Living under Persecutory Conditions)

Seriously Harmed or Threatened in Countries of Origin(10% of Perceived or Known LGBTI People)

Able to Flee and Subsist in Countries of Transit/Asylum

Able to Access Legal Protection Systems

Apply for Refugee Status/Asylum

Granted Legal Protection


Nutrition Guide: Balanced Diet for AdultsThe guidelines for a balanced diet can vary between different types of people. Most adults, aged 19-60, can use the following guidelines.

Liquids: Between one and two liters of liquids per day is recommended. These should notbe sugary drinks but rather water,mineral water or herb teas.

Exercise:Most adults should have between 30

and 60 minutes of exercise per day – preferablyoutdoors. In a few of the food groups there are rangesin the number of servings each person should eat. If a

person gets very little exercise, they should eat thefewest servings, and if they exercise 60 minutes

at least 6 days a week they should be eating more servings.

Vegetables: 5 servings per day. Theseshould vary greatly in colors and types. Aserving is about a half cup of most vegeta-bles. At least one of these portions should beraw vegetables.

Sweets and snacks: 0-2 for womenand 0-3 for men. These are maximumsrather than recommended values. One serv-ing is a half slice of pizza or one can of soda.

Grains: Men should have 6-12 servings perday, while women should have 4-9. A serv-ing is a cup of cooked rice or two slices ofbread. Most of these should be whole grains.

Fruit: 2 servings per day. One serving of fruitis about one cup of chopped or diced fruit,one whole medium sized fruit such as anapple or orange, or about 20 grapes.

Dairy: 2 servings per day. A serving is a cupof milk or a small container of yogurt. If pos-sible, use low or non-fat dairy products.

Protein: 1 serving per day, which is onethird of a cup of peanuts or beans, a piece ofmeat the size of a deck of cards, or a slightlylarger piece of fish.

28%

45%

1%

10%6%

10%

NelsonDesign_Infographics

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