dCyl0uYyTxWTzhgFmNzM_2019%20Street%20Law%20Annual%20Report

2019 Annual Report Teaching About Law. Advancing Justice for All.

Contents 1 Letter from the Executive Director 2 About Us 3 Our Team 4 Board of Directors 5 Leadership Circle 6 Teacher Professional Development Programs 8 Legal Community Partnership Programs 10 Legal Life Skills Program 12 International Programs 14 Curricula & Teaching Materials 16 FY 2019 Supporters 21 FY 2019 Financial Statements

Dear Friends, As we take our first steps into a new decade, it is with pride that I look back on all Street Law has accomplished in the last year. Through the hard work of dedicated staff, volunteers, and partners, Street Law has experienced tremendous growth. Last year we:  Reached an estimated 990,000 young people through our programs and teaching materials!  Provided professional development to a record-breaking 688 teachers.  Mobilized 1,964 legal community volunteers through our Legal Diversity Pipeline Program. Those volunteers worked with more than 5,000 students—most of whom were youth of color from underserved communities.  Empowered 573 Legal Life Skills Program participants from across the country with practical legal knowledge and essential life skills.  Broadened our global impact with successful programs in Uzbekistan, Bulgaria, and Jordan.  Successfully completed and issued the 10th edition of the Street Law textbook in collaboration with our publishing partner, McGraw Hill Education. Although this barely touches on all we have accomplished, it’s clear that 2019 was a year of growth and expansion for Street Law. And while I look forward to 2020 with excitement and hope for the future, I also do so with some apprehension. Public trust in civic institutions and the rule of law continues to erode—not only abroad, but on our own doorstep as well. Escape from this ever-present cloud of fear and polarization will not happen by itself. It will require the continual, on-the-ground, day-to-day work that Street Law excels at. Street Law must continue its work to ensure the next generation understands the importance of rule of law, the imperative of adhering to democratic principles, and the need for everyone’s civic voices to be amplified and heard. We must continue to develop curricula, programs, and resources that shape how law is taught and understood. And we must continue to bring people from across the political spectrum together to discuss their differences and engage in civil dialogue. As long as this work continues, I have no doubt that we will leave this new decade stronger than when we entered it. Sincerely, Lee Arbetman Executive Director Letter from the Executive Director 1

Hi, we’re Street Law. Since 1972, we’ve been hard at work in communities and schools across the country and around the globe, developing programs and teaching materials that educate people about law and government. We believe that people’s lives and society as a whole will improve when everyone has the knowledge, skills, and confidence to 1) understand how law and government work, 2) advocate effectively for themselves and others, and 3) participate in civic life. We move the needle on our mission by helping others—specifically classroom teachers, the legal community, law enforcement, government agencies, and community organizations—be effective law and government educators. Our work fits into the following five categories:  Teacher Professional Development Programs that help classroom teachers improve the way they teach about law and government  Legal Community Partnership Programs that tap the knowledge of lawyers, law students, police officers, and other legal professionals to teach young people about law and legal careers  A Legal Life Skills Program that empowers underserved populations with the knowledge, skills, and confidence needed to thrive  International Programs that bring education about democracy and rule of law to young people and marginalized populations outside of the U.S.  Curricula and Teaching Materials that are relevant to students’ lives and delivered via interactive, student-centered teaching strategies 2 About Us Our Mission: Street Law, Inc. advances justice through classroom and community education programs that empower people with the legal and civic knowledge, skills, and confidence to bring about positive change for themselves and others. Our Vision: Street Law, Inc. envisions a just and fair world powered by people who are informed, skilled, and engaged in improving their lives, communities, and governments.

Street Law staff are global leaders in civic education with unmatched experience in curricula creation, program design, training, and professional development for educators. Lee Arbetman Executive Director José Arévalo Chief Financial Officer Leslie VanHasselt Bookkeeper Joy Dingle Director, Legal Diversity Pipeline Programs Jazmine Donerson Office Manager Allison Hawkins Chief Administrative Officer Yolanda Johnson Senior Director, Community Initiatives Ben Perdue Director, International Programs Cathy Ruffing Senior Director, Teacher Professional Development & Curriculum Ben Steele Development Manager Erica Wang Program Coordinator Jennifer Whatley Chief Program Officer Our Team 3 Jen Wheeler Director, Teacher Professional Development & Curriculum Ben Marks Communications Coordinator

Davina Biddle Anthem Jim Burch The Police Foundation Patrick Campbell Milbank Josephine Chang GE Capital Mike Ciatti King & Spalding Allison Cohen Langley High School (VA) Deepak Dutt, Treasurer EchoStar Michael Gee McGraw Hill Education Susan Hackett Legal Executive Leadership Amy Dunathan Hammer, Chair Verizon Scott Hershman White & Case Amd. (R.) David Huebner Huebner Arbitration Adam Kushner Hogan Lovells Peter Levine Tufts University Francis Mendez ICF Joe Moan The Coca-Cola Company Christophe Mosby, Secretary HP Inc. Peter Muñiz, Vice Chair The Home Depot Jenifer Robbins Chicago-Kent College of Law Savalle Sims Discovery, Inc. Carrie Valiant Epstein Becker & Green Mandy MacVey, Outside General Counsel Schiff Hardin Our board members are leaders in the fields of law, education, business, and public policy. They are the fiduciaries who steer Street Law toward a sustainable future by adopting sound, ethical, and legal governance and financial management policies, while making sure the organization has the resources needed to advance its mission. Board of Directors 4

Roderick Adams Prince George’s County (MD) Public Schools Joseph Atkins Maryland Office of the Public Defender Dan Bachman Massapequa High School (NY) Kathleen Bardell Eversheds Sutherland Ishan Bhabha Jenner & Block Kendra Brown Office of Rep. G.K. Butterfield Kyra Buchko New-Rule LLC Scott Carlson New-Rule LLC Courtney Dredden Carter Jenner & Block Laura Cohen Los Angeles Superior Court Jennifer Cohn McDonald’s Ed Darden Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Dale Davis GE Power & Water Erika Gardner The Home Depot Alycia Guichard Verizon Haley Kartey Prince George’s County (MD) Department of Social Services Mark Klarman Vanguard High School (NY) Kelly Koscuiszka Schulte Roth & Zabel Yana Kravtsova Enviva Jennifer Laskin Montgomery County (MD) Public Schools Amanda Cohen Leiter American University Washington College of Law June Marshall Holland & Knight Erin Murphy Kirkland & Ellis Kisha Nunez Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Tara Pellicori Subaru Gwen Romack VMware Rebecca Small Fairfax County (VA) Public Schools LeighAnn Smith-Rosenberg Maryland Legal Aid Jason Snyder American University Jeremy Stoddard University of Wisconsin Eric Theis Merck Brent Timberlake Capital One Amy Wallace New York Law School Shelina Warren Dunbar High School (DC) Matt Webb UPS Peter Wilson Proskauer Rose Our Leadership Circle brings together a group of talented, diverse professionals who advise the organization, connect Street Law to leaders in their fields, and generate awareness and support for Street Law’s mission. Leadership Circle 5

6 Teacher Professional Development Programs We help middle and high school teachers bring important civic topics and teaching strategies into their classrooms by deepening their understanding of fundamental and current issues in government and law. From nationwide opportunities—like our Supreme Court Summer Institute for Teachers —to specialized district-wide trainings that meet local needs, Street Law helps teachers across the U.S. improve the way they teach social studies to the next generation. As an organization, we take special care to bring our teacher professional development opportunities to schools that serve students who lack opportunities to understand how to use their civic voices to empower themselves and their communities. Our 2019 impact: Our 2019 impact: 688 teachers participated in Street Law PD 68,500 students will be reached by Street Law-trained teachers next school year

Street Law’s inaugural Summer Institute for Law Teachers hosted 28 law teachers from across the Baltimore/Washington metropolitan area. This first-of-its-kind institute helped meet the unique curricular and instructional needs of high school- level law teachers, while also providing educators with a forum to network and learn from each other. The Institute agenda focused on interactive learning strategies that foster civic engagement, including case studies, deliberations, moot courts, and other simulations of democratic processes. Teachers also explored a variety of content resources for leading deliberative discussions and teaching Supreme Court cases. Street Law looks forward to expanding the reach of this Institute to serve more law teachers across the United States. 7 Washington, DC Teacher Professional Development in Action Teacher Professional Development in Action

8 Legal Community Partnership Programs We create opportunities for attorneys, law students, police officers, and other legal professionals to serve their communities through partnerships with local schools and organizations.  Our Legal Diversity Pipeline Program prepares volunteers from corporate law departments and law firms to teach young people about law and legal careers—with an ultimate goal of encouraging more young people of color to pursue a career in the legal profession. This program is conducted in partnership with NALP and the Association of Corporate Counsel.  You can find Street Law programs at law schools across the country and around the globe, preparing law students to visit classrooms to teach young people about the law. We support these efforts by training and coaching program directors to implement successful programs.  We are on a mission to equip school and community police officers with the tools they need to be effective educators. Our Police & Teens Program takes a unique approach by creating a two-way dialogue between police and young people. This helps build trust and encourages learning from both sides of the relationship. 1,964 legal community volunteers mobilized 5,073 students reached by these programs; many who were low income students of color Our 2019 impact: Our 2019 impact:

9 Detroit, MI Ford Motor Company, DRiV Inc., and the law firm of Bejin Bieneman collaborated to offer Street Law’s Legal Diversity Pipeline Program to students from Southfield High School for the Arts & Technology. The Street Law team trained volunteer attorneys and legal professionals from the participating firm and corporations. Throughout the fall semester, volunteers visited students in Matt Hirvela’s social studies class at Southfield to teach lessons on contracts, employment law, and sexual harassment. The program culminated with a Legal Careers Conference where 20 students networked with legal professionals to learn about different careers in the profession. They also applied what they learned througout the semester in workshops and simulations that allowed them to practice their new knowledge and skills. Legal Community Partnerships in Action Legal Community Partnerships in Action

10 Legal Life Skills Program We are working to overcome obstacles to legal literacy by bringing Street Law programs to community-based organizations and government agencies that serve youth and adults in disadvantaged situations. Our Legal Life Skills Program empowers people with the practical legal knowledge and essential life skills they need successfully navigate our law-saturated society and thrive as independent adults. This program serves:  Youth in the juvenile justice system  Youth in the child welfare system  Crossover youth who are impacted by multiple systems  Re-entry youth and adults  LGBTQ+ youth  Homeless youth and adults  Youth in alternative education settings  Girls and young women  Domestic violence survivors  Human trafficking survivors 573 participants served 24 program sites across the United States Our 2019 impact: Our 2019 impact:

Judith Schwartz-Behar is an Adjunct Professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, CA. For the past two years she has taught a course called Street Law Teaching Practicum: Legal Life Skills for Domestic Violence Survivors . Schwartz-Behar was inspired to create the class during her time working for the Harriett Buhai Center for Family Law. After having clients regularly approach her regarding their difficulty navigating the legal system while leaving abusive relationships, she realized a justice gap existed. To help solve this issue, first- and second-year law students received training by attending Schwartz- Behar’s classroom lectures as well as live restraining order court hearings in downtown L.A. The law students then taught residents at domestic abuse shelters lessons on practical legal topics including landlord-tenant law, employment law, financial literacy, and family law. 11 Los Angeles, CA Legal Life Skills in Action Legal Life Skills in Action

12 International Programs Street Law programs are strengthening democracy and enhancing rule of law not only at home, but around the world. Our grassroots approach helps everyday citizens gain the basic legal knowledge, civic engagement skills, and confidence they need to effectively participate in civic life. We work closely with law schools, NGOs, and government agencies to help build public legal education programs, train educators, and develop teaching materials. Since 1986, Street Law has implemented a range of projects in 45 countries throughout Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. 4,650 secondary school students reached Our 2019 impact: Our 2019 impact: 233 educators trained: secondary school teachers, law professors, and law students 6 countries reached

Street Law worked with Tashkent State University of Law (TSUL) in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, to develop a law school-based public legal education program. Thanks to on-the-ground support from the law firm of White & Case and the Ministry of Justice of Uzbekistan, the program is fully up and running. After an initial training in Tashkent led by Street Law, more than 50 law students taught law-related lessons in five local high schools. The classes, which are taught in the interactive and participatory style common to all of Street Law’s programs, are highly engaging for the high school students. In one class, students role played a court process complete with counsel on each side and a panel of judges—an approach that students reported was not only more fun but more relevant and applicable than their usual classes, which are taught in a traditional and didactic way. 13 Tashkent, Uzbekistan International Programs in Action International Programs in Action

14 Curricula & Teaching Materials Getting high-quality teaching materials into the hands of educators is a priority for us. Our growing Resource Library provides thousands of teachers with free access to scores of curricular materials. We are the go-to resource for Supreme Court-related content, mock trials, deliberations, and much more. Many people know us through our high school textbooks published by McGraw Hill Education: Street Law: A Course in Practical Law and United States Government: Our Democracy . Both texts are innovative in their use of interactive activities that help students build knowledge while practicing important civic skills. (The 10th edition of the Street Law text was published January 2020.) 5,427 teachers accessed materials through our Resource Library 900,000+ students reached by Street Law curricular materials Our 2019 impact: Our 2019 impact:

15 Aurora, CO Juniors in a social studies class at Overland High School participated in a Street Law deliberation activity on whether Congress should outlaw assault weapons. Although this is a heated topic at the best of times, for this American Government class, it was more emotionally charged than usual. These students are from Aurora, CO, the site of the 2012 movie theater shooting. In addition, on the very first day these students began their discussions, the Thousand Oaks, CA, shooting occured. However, utilizing Street Law’s materials, the students were able to set their emotions and personal biases aside to study a controversial problem, understand the arguments on all sides, and discuss it together in a calm, balanced way. “Instead of just hearing, I was actually listening,” one Overland student said. “I started to realize that everyone is compelled by what they think is best for everyone. They’re not good or evil.” Teaching Materials in Action Teaching Materials in Action Photo Credit: Nathan W. Armes

Special thanks to the generous individuals, associations, corporations, law firms, foundations, and agencies that contributed to Street Law, Inc. in the past year (July 1, 2018–June 30, 2019). You make our work possible. FY 2019 Supporters 16 Pro Bono Counsel Pro Bono Counsel DLA Piper Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP Perkins Coie LLP Schiff Hardin LLP Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati $100,000+ $100,000+ American Bar Association Rule of Law Initiative Anonymous Donor German Foreign Office McGraw Hill Education Supreme Court Historical Society $20,000–99,000 $20,000–99,000 Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP Anthem Baker & McKenzie Bilzin Sumberg LLP The Charter High School for Law and Social Justice Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP Davis Polk & Wardwell DXC Epstein Becker Green PC Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP Merck Foundation Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP NALP Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP Pfizer Price Philanthropies Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP Reed Smith Venable LLP Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz White & Case LLP $10,000–19,999 $10,000–19,999 Anonymous Donor Association of Corporate Counsel Alston & Bird LLP Arent Fox LLP BakerHostetler Butler Snow LLP Patrick Campbell Capital One Carlson, Calladine & Peterson LLP Covington & Burling LLP Crowell & Moring LLP Debevoise & Plimpton LLP DLA Piper Foley & Lardner LLP Fox Rothschild LLP GE Capital Greenberg Traurig LLP Hogan Lovells US LLP Holland & Knight LLP The Home Depot HP Inc. Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP Husch Blackwell LLP Jones Day LLP King & Spalding LLP Kirkland & Ellis LLP Kobayashi, Sugita & Goda LLP The Kullman Firm Latham & Watkins LLP Longview Foundation Marriott Montgomery County Public Schools (MD) National Constitution Center Ropes & Gray LLP Schiff Hardin LLP Troutman Sanders LLP Verizon Williams & Connolly LLP

17 $5,000–9,999 $5,000–9,999 AIG American Bar Association Arizona Department of Education Arnold & Porter LLP Baker Botts LLP Baker Donelson LLP Bejin Bieneman PLC Beveridge & Diamond PC Clifford Chance LLP Dentons Dykema Edison International Exelon Corporation First American Title Insurance Fish & Richardson PC General Electric Goldman Ismail Tomaselli Brennan & Baum LLP Susan Hackett Kirkland & Ellis LLP Kilpatrick, Townsend & Stockton LLP Knovos Latham & Watkins LLP Law School Admission Council Legal Executive Leadership Littler Mendelson PC Marr, Jones & Wang McVey & Parsky LLC Missouri Bar Association Joseph Moan Morgan, Brown & Joy LLP Pilgrim Christakis LLP Proskauer Rose LLP Sidley Austin LLP Sumner Schick LLP Susman Godfrey LLP Thompson Coe LLP Thompson Hine LLP Thomas Zielinski $2,000–4,999 $2,000–4,999 Association of Corporate Counsel, National Capital Region Chapter Chicago Public Schools Eli Lilly & Company Michael Ciatti Deepak Dutt Faegre, Baker & Daniels LLP Amy Dunathan Hammer Scott Hershman Imanaka Asato LLC Henry M. Jackson Foundation Elizabeth Finn Johnson Amanda Schermer MacVey McDonald’s Pfizer Inc. Fanny & Stephen Rosenak Foundation Savalle Sims UPS Carrie Valiant Wargo & French LLP Regine Zuber $500–1,999 $500–1,999 A+ College Ready Allstate Insurance Company Baltimore County Board of Education Christopher Barbuto Bennett Legal Group PA Peter Bisio Kyra Buchko James Burch Scott Campbell Doug Cameron Gregory Castanias Josephine Chang Allison Cohen CIEE William Deckelman Lisa Dykstra Ian Dillner Maja Eaton The Daniel Eric Fund Brian Fahrney Fairfax County (VA) Public Schools David Feirstein Daniel Feith David Fox Delma Fuller Melissa Geist Mark Gilcreast Tom Hanusik Derek Hardesty Robert Hays Daniel Hofmeister Craig Hoover Mark Hopson Mark Jensen Barbara Johnston Amanda Klinger M. Alexander Koch Kelly Koscuiszka

Bill Krovatin James Leipold Amanda Cohen Leiter Peter Levine Bob Lian Dean and Linda Manson Maryland State Department of Education Jeff Maydew Francis Mendez Christophe Mosby Donna Miller Peter Muñiz Erin Murphy Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart LLP Nathan Oleson Ashley Charles Parrish Scott Parker Kendra Peters-Ross Raffa Wealth Management Kelly Reeves Alice Reilly Revere Bank Jenifer Robbins Rumberger Kirk & Caldwell LLP Joseph Ryan Thomas Sager Saiber LLC Saul Ewing LLP Eileen Schoenherr Richard A. Schneider Katherine Seikaly Adam Shartzer Jason Snyder Joseph Sedwick Sollers III Staas & Halsey LLP Gail Su Jennifer Swize J. Michael Taylor Eric Thies Thorpe North & Western LLP Brent Timberlake Bryan Tramont Mike Tuteur Stephen Waldron Amy Wallace Bob Wilder Thomas Wilner Wilkinson Barker Knauer, LLP University of Wisconsin Paul Yetter Up to $499 Up to $499 Michele Adeleye Terry Alexander Elise Ambrose Carrie Anderer Allain Andry Jackie Arévalo Norman Armstrong Raymond Atkins Sylvia Ayler Bruce Baber Frank Bayuk Brian Backman Christopher Bair Adele Marilyn Batonga Andrew Bayman Maurice Bellan David Bennett Robert Bencivenga Ted Berkowitz Brett Bertucio Zach Best Ishan Bhabha Davina Biddle James Bieke Briana Black Richard Black Sarah Borders Audrey Borisov James Boykin Bob and Sally Brian John P. Braumbaugh Kathleen Brogan Jessica Buchsbaum William Burke Christopher and Denise Busse Yolundra Bush Michael Canaras Scott Carlson Shelia Carter Jeffrey Cashdan Kristi Cercone Lauren Champaign Mary Chernoski Monica Chickering Mary Anne Christy Danielle Clark Connecticut Bar Association Christopher Conoscenti Selina Coleman Kristine Condon Dawn Conrad Lachele Corbin 18

Cindy Crohan Nicole Cubbage Sharmistha Das Barbara Davis Chris DePippo Guity Deyhimy Joy Dingle Miranda Dore Lisa Driendl Ben Dryden Marissa Ducca Matthew Duff Amy Dunbar Brady Dugan Michael Duran Chika Duru Charles Engel Yulia Erme Eleanor Erney Gabriella Fahrer Eileen Falk David Farber Andrea Fazel Brendan Fee Kimberly Ferraro Lucas Fields Rachel Fleischer Daniel Forman Shirlethia Franklin Jesika French Delma Fuller Mabel Garcia Christina Gaarder Erika Gardner Michael Gee Andre Geverola David Ginsberg Steve Golembiewski Ben Graham Peter Grant Joe Granzotto James Grasty Heather Greenfield Bethany Gullman William Guthrie Bojan Guzina Lilliam Hardy Jon and Bonnie Harris Stephanie Harris Allison Hawkins Emily Hewitt Robert and Amy Hill Catherine Hilton Joshua Thomas Hofheimer Alison Hogarth Philip Holladay Virginia Hudson Amb. (R.) David Huebner Douglas Jasinski Zachary Johns Scott Johnson Jason Jones Matthew Jones Kristen Jones-Sandler Ivon Jorrin Katie Juvinall H. Deen Kaplan Timothy Kapshandy Peter Keisler Chuck Keller Lawrence Keller Richard Kessler Robert Kilmore Mark Klarman Richard Kluse Cailyn Reilly Knapp Sandra Pak Knoz Kasey Koballa Esther Lander Renne Latour Michael Lebato Lionel Legagneur Anna Leger Noah Lipman Sylwia Lis Samuel Livingston Wan-Shon Lo Maura Logan Sari Long Mary Loudermilk Jennifer Lowe Creighton Macy Jacob Maddaus Jamelle Magee Trevor Martin Bethany Matz Daniel May Elizabeth McCloy Lauren McClurg Amanda McGinn Karen Meyer Meg Milroy Candice Mitchell Rosalind Mitchell Laura Molinari Lynne Montgomery Richard James Morey Cortney Morgan Morrison Foerster Foundation 19

Marissa Moshell Akkad Moussa Aracely Munoz Steven Neeley Abigail Nelson-Miller Jared Newton Rachel Norfold Jennifer Nowak Jon Nuechterlein Nwamu P.C. John Ohara Sam Ondrade Margaret O’Neill-Jones Stephen and Randi Orava Neeraj Pai Jenna Pantel Ralph Perez Susan Peter James Phalen Janine Pierson Leslie Plewa Jeffrey Poston Francis Purcell Carol Quagliato Russell and Melanie Richards Veta Richardson Salmah Rizvi Michaela Roberts Diana Robinson Erika Robinson Pete Robinson William Gerald Roche Gwen Romack Sara Romeyn Sandra Rose Daniel Rosenthal Tamra Ross Cathy Ruffing Tonya Rutherford Feras Sadik Dino Sangiamo Shevon Scarafile Lisa A. Schreter Judy Schwartz-Behar William Scott Josh Sekoski Donna Sharer Lawrence Sher Kathryn Shoemaker John J. Silk III Phil Sklar Rebecca Small Ken Smersfelt Bev Smith Ebony Smith Joe Smith Stephen Sobieck Karen Spahr-Thomas Leslie Spencer Daniel Spillman Thomas Spulak Janet Studley Ed Sugden Harrison Taylor David Tetrick Alexander Thomas John Thorne Alana Toabe Audrey Todd Gordon Todd Barbara Tolley John R. Tucker Michael Turner Schalida Turner Tim Vogel Martha Wach Michael Wagner Anne Walker Dongyu Wang Joseph and Anne Marie Ward Emese Warmuth Robert Watson Trevor Wear Kirke Weaver Matthew Webb Holden Weisman Kaitlin Welborn Sean Wikner Geri Williams Samantha Williams David Wilson Emily Wilson Jack Wilson World Learning Jennifer Zachary Hector Zamarripa 20

* These are abbreviated financial statements. View the complete statements at www.streetlaw.org/who-we-are/annual-report . FY 2019 Financial Statements* (July 1, 2018–June 30, 2019) Statement of Financial Position Statement of Financial Position Statement of Activities Statement of Activities Support/Revenue Support/Revenue Contributions, Grants, & Contracts Awards Dinner In-Kind Contributions Royalties & Publications Sales Other Program Services Program Development General & Administrative 21 Expenses Expenses SUPPORT/REVENUE Contributions, Grants, & Contracts $ 1,105,238 Awards Dinner $ 885,070 In-Kind Contributions $ 81,124 Royalties & Publications Sales $ 429,235 Other Income (interest/dividends) $ 46,510 Total Support/Revenue $ 2,547,177 EXPENSES Program Services $ 1,727,594 Program Development $ 302,392 General & Administrative $ 478,819 Total Expenses $ 2,508,805 Net Appreciation in Fair Value of Investments $ 22,677 Change in Net Assets $ 61,049 TOTAL ASSETS Current Assets $ 1,708,950 Property & Equipment (net) $ 39,037 Investments $ 1,386,326 Deposits $ 8,840 Total Assets $ 3,143,153 TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 199,002 NET ASSETS Unrestricted $ 2,718,259 Temporarily Restricted $ 225,892 Total Net Assets $ 2,944,151 Total Liabilities & Net Assets $ 3,143,153

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