City Year's 2014 Annual Report by City Year

25 years ago,

City Year was founded on a belief that young people can change the world.

That belief has been affirmed every day since â&#x20AC;&#x201C; by the remarkable young people, 20,000 strong, who have stepped forward to serve their community with City Year.

Today, 3,000 City Year corps members are serving in high-need schools in 26 U.S. cities, the United Kingdom, and South Africa. They are changing the world every day by helping keep students in school and on track to succeed.

We are proud of what our corps has accomplished over the past quarter century, thanks to the dedicated support of generous, committed individuals and public and private partners. But there is still so much more to be done. We believe that the best is yet to come.â&#x20AC;&#x2039;

A MESSAGE OF GRATITUDE

Dear City Year Community, In the pages of this annual report, you will find highlights of our milestone 25th anniversary year – our silver anniversary celebration and our year of service in high-need schools. This report also profiles inspirational City Year partners and champions and recognizes the many individuals and organizations that generously supported our work in 2013-2014. You will also find our commitment to our Long Term Impact goals to help students and schools succeed. Most of all, you will find gratitude. We are so deeply grateful to the many remarkable partners and champions – from across all sectors – who have supported the City Year corps and their work since our founding: to the schools, school districts and community organizations who have partnered with us; to the corporations, foundations and individuals who have donated their time, expertise and resources to City Year; to AmeriCorps and the Corporation for National and Community

Service who have grown us across the country; and to our corps, alumni, staff and board members who have served with such passion and commitment. We are also grateful to our colleagues in the service movement and the education sector. The civic power of young people is a deep source of inspiration to us all at City Year. For a quarter century, City Year corps members have been making a difference through their service. More than 20,000 have served, and they each have a story. Their stories are stories of idealism and impact, and of how national service can help transform lives, schools and communities. We dedicate this annual report to the remarkable young people who have worn the City Year uniform with spirit, discipline, purpose and pride. Thank you for taking the time to read this report, and thank you for being part of the City Year family.

Yours in Service,

Michael Brown, CEO & Co-Founder

Jim Balfanz, President

Jonathan Lavine, Chair, Board of Trustees

TABLE OF CONTENTS

25th Anniversary

OUR WORK

25th Anniversary Gala

City Year 25th Anniversary Campaign

What We Do

2013-2014 Local Impact Highlights

2013-2014 National Impact Highlights

Long-Term Impact Goals

Diplomas Now

City Year Welcomes Tulsa

32 Locations

supporters, partners, and champions

Media Highlights

A Tribute to Nelson Mandela

International Work

AmeriCorps & Corporation for National and Community Service

State Service Commission Partners

School District Partners

Individuals and Family Foundations

National Leadership Sponsors

Team Sponsor Program

Corporations and Corporate Foundations

In-Kind Sponsors

Foundations & Non-Profits

leadership & the corps

profiles

Board of Trustees

Site Board Chairs

Site Board Members

Senior Leadership

Executive Directors

2013-2014 Graduating City Year AmeriCorps Members

25th Anniversary Sponsor Profile: Bain Capital

City Year AmeriCorps Member Profile: Jay Savoy

Student Profile: Miguel

Principal Profile: Mia Williams

Superintendent Profile: Dr. Barbara Jenkins

Champion Profile: Jennifer Eplett Reilly

Champion Profile: Michael Alter

Champion Profile: Stacey Snider

Sponsor Profile: Bank of America

Senior Leadership Profile: Sean Holleran

Executive Director Profile: Sandra Lopez Burke

110 Alumni Profile: Alen Amini finances

112 2014 Financial Statement 5

25TH ANNIVERSARY GALA

th anniversary

gala at the boston pops Presented by Premier Sponsor:

More than two thousand supporters, partners, staff, corps members and alumni united to celebrate City Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 25th Anniversary on Thursday, May 22, 2014. This special event, held at the Boston Symphony Hall, honored President Bill Clinton with City Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 25th Anniversary Legacy Award. Together, we celebrated 25 years of idealism and service in schools and communities across the country.

Every time City Year shows up anywhere, it is the living embodiment of the effort we're making to define the terms of interdependence â&#x20AC;&#x201C; so that our children and our grandchildren will live in the world of most peaceful times...even though my heart was singing 23 years ago when I ambled into City Year,

I believe that it's more important today.

President Bill Clinton City Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 25th Anniversary Gala Boston, MA may 22, 2014

25TH ANNIVERSARY SPONSOR PROFILE

BAIN CAPITAL

Since Bain Capital began supporting City Year in the early 1990s, nearly 300 of the firm’s employees have given their expertise as advisers and board members, made generous philanthropic contributions, and participated in City Year service days. “Bain Capital and the people of Bain Capital have been essential to City Year’s development, growth and success for more than two decades,” said Michael Brown, CEO and co-founder of City Year. “Bain Capital and City Year share the belief that supporting the education and development of young people is the single most important investment we can make in our future. The partnership works because our organizations also share the same values: teamwork, excellence and commitment to community, believing that social action and volunteerism are effective ways of bringing people together, of giving back – and getting results.” Bain Capital and Bain Capital employees have together contributed more than $25 million to City Year’s work. “City Year is a double-bottom line investment,” says Jonathan Lavine, Chair, City Year’s Board of Trustees and Managing Partner and Chief Investment Officer, Sankaty Advisors, the credit affiliate of Bain Capital. “It helps students in high poverty public schools succeed, and at the same time develops corps members into civic-minded leaders of tomorrow.” On City Year’s 10th anniversary, Bain Capital endowed a City Year team with a gift of $1 million. Since then, 150 City Year corps members have served on the Bain Capital team, contributing more than 250,000 hours of service to Boston’s 10

public schools and community. Bain Capital was also instrumental to the launch of City Year in Louisiana, in response to Hurricane Katrina, and the firm sponsored two additional City Year teams in New York City, as part of its Hurricane Sandy relief effort. In September 2013, as the firm launched the Bain Capital Community Partnership – an initiative that brings all of Bain Capital’s charitable activities under one umbrella – it announced a $3 million gift to City Year and served as City Year’s National 25th Anniversary Sponsor, supporting school-based service and events in cities across the country and globe. In May 2014, Bain Capital was the presenting sponsor of City Year’s 25th Anniversary Gala, which featured President Bill Clinton and the Boston Pops orchestra at Boston’s Symphony Hall. Bain Capital’s sponsorship also included a $1 million contribution to City Year’s Silver Anniversary Fund, which supports City Year’s Long Term Impact strategy to dramatically increase the number of students who graduate from high school on track and on time.

bain capital, in their own words:

We feel lucky to be affiliated with City Year. It has great objectives and it’s done an extraordinary job of making things happen. I really applaud the way it’s always held itself accountable for driving results. Good objectives, but great results, which I think is the right standard. – Paul Edgerley, Managing Director, Bain Capital

Being able to reach students in a meaningful way is so important. And I think City Year, at scale, has the ability to change the graduation status quo in this country. – Sally Fassler, Managing Director, Bain Capital and Chief Financial Officer, Bain Capital and Sankaty Advisors

City Year is tackling one of the most important and difficult problems that our society faces in an extremely focused and results-oriented way. The organization looks at the problem and has found a way, over twenty-five years, to focus its efforts on how to address root causes. It’s combining the impossibility of mission, with the possibility and hope and proven results. – Sean Doherty, Managing Director and General Counsel, Bain Capital

th anniversary CAMPAIGN

In honor of City Year’s silver anniversary and in support of our Long-Term Impact goals, City Year launched its 25th Anniversary In School and On Track Campaign, a $150 million national philanthropic initiative spanning FY’12 – FY’15. Philanthropic resources from this campaign are supporting the building of national capacities for deepening the organization’s impact, scaling local City Year programs nationwide to reach additional high poverty schools, expanding to new cities and building City Year’s endowment. City Year continues to raise support to meet the ambitious goals of the Campaign by June 30, 2015, and proudly recognizes our generous campaign donors to date in this 25th Anniversary Annual Report. In addition, City Year appreciates the alumni community’s generous support and investment in the impact corps members make every day in classrooms and communities through the 25th Anniversary Alumni Campaign, a special initiative of the In School and On Track Campaign.

For more information on City Year’s 25th Anniversary In School and On Track Campaign, please contact Jeremy Cramer, Vice President of Major Gifts, at jcramer@cityyear.org or (617) 927-2338. 14

25TH ANNIVERSARY IN SCHOOL & ON TRACK CAMPAIGN* City Year is deeply grateful to the following individuals, families, foundations and corporations who have generously participated in this transformational initiative.

Transformational Investors ($10 million +) Anonymous Einhorn Family Charitable Trust Jeannie and Jonathan Lavine

Strategic Lead Investors ($5 million +) Bain Capital Community Partnership Ballmer Family Giving CSX Transportation The Edgerley Family Foundation The Lovett-Woodsum Family Foundation PepsiCo Foundation

Principal Investors ($1 million +)

Anonymous (2) Michael and Ellen Alter The Aramark Charitable Fund AT&T, Inc. Bank of America Charitable Foundation The Barr Foundation Tushara Canekeratne Michael Carmen and Pamela Lederer The Celanese Corporation Cisco Systems, Inc. Comcast NBCUniversal Stephanie and John Connaughton Deloitte Services, L.L.P. George Kaiser Family Foundation The Hall Family Foundation The Hauptman Family Foundation Lori and Jen-Hsun Huang Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation MFS Investment Management Microsoft Corporation Marion and David Mussafer New York Life Foundation Irene W. and C.B. Pennington Foundation Jennifer and Sean E. Reilly Family Fund Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation Jeff Shames Aaron Sosnick TOSA Foundation TowerBrook Foundation David and Julia Uihlein Charitable Foundation Walmart Foundation The Walton Family Foundation The Michael and Kim Ward Foundation Windsong Trust

Investors ($100,000 +)

Alumni** Anonymous (2) Kristen and Jim Atwood Barbara and Bill Burgess The Baupost Group, L.L.C. Amy and Ed Brakeman David and Rhonda Cohen The Dream Fund The Eisner Foundation Diane and Neil Exter Sally Fassler Michael F. and Becky P. Goss National Grid Jeffrey and Christa Hawkins Melanie and Stephen Hoffmeister Brad and Cori Meltzer Jacobson Family Foundation Beth and Michael Jones Rosabeth Moss Kanter and Barry Stein Jack and Mary Keenan Dianne and Bill Ledingham Ellie and Philip Loughlin Fred Maynard Meltzer Family Charitable Trust David and Gail Mixer, The TriMix Foundation Brooke and Will Muggia Lynne and Timothy Palmer C. Gregg and Julie Petersmeyer The Pinkerton Foundation The Piton Foundation The Rhode Island Foundation Joe and Hannah Robson The State Street Foundation Summit Partners Tony and Sandra Tamer Susan and Matthew Weatherbie Wellington Management Company, L.L.P.

*Campaign Donors as of April 8, 2015. **480 alumni generously committed more than $300,000 in support of 25th Anniversary Alumni Campaign.

Trenton Jones ‫@‏‬Jonestre88Jones Teacher pulled my student aside to let him know how awesome he was doing and he said “it’s all thanks to City Year” #makebetterhappen

WHAT WE DO

Taylor Trejo ‫@‏‬ttrejo_CYCO “Ms. Taylor, you’re so easy to talk to. I don’t feel like I can tell other people this stuff.....” #trust #makebetterhappen

WHAT WE DO At City Year we believe that every child has the potential to succeed and that a high-quality education can help ensure each child meets that potential. But we also know that students in high-poverty communities face obstacles that interfere with their ability to arrive at school every day ready to learn and to succeed in school. Many students need extra support to overcome these challenges, and schools were not designed to meet this scale of need. In other words, there is a gap between what students need and what schools are organized and resourced to provide. City Year helps to bridge that gap by providing individualized supports to students and schools that need them most. Diverse teams of City Year AmeriCorps members serve full-time to help keep students in school and on track to graduate, ready for college and career. City Year works in partnership with school staff to regularly monitor student performance on the three early-warning indicators – attendance, behavior and course performance, the ABCs – which research shows can identify students at risk of dropping out as early as sixth grade. Guided by these data, City Year and our school partners can identify which students are most at risk, and our corps members are able to customize the types and intensity of support they provide students. Throughout the entire school day, corps members directly support academic achievement and 16

Erica Pence ‫@‏‬epence_CYCO “Miss Pence, thank you for helping me reach my math goal. I know I can do this and because of you I believe in myself” #makebetterhappen

DeMarco M. White @DeMarco_Dawhite “I am thankful that my daughter has someone who believes in her just like I do” My students Mom. I am so appreciative. #makebetterhappen

student engagement in and outside of the classroom – tutoring students one-on-one, serving as an additional resource for teachers, and leading after school programs and school wide initiatives to improve student achievement and build a positive school culture. Corps members are “near-peers” – older than the students, but younger than teachers – making it possible for them to build meaningful relationships with students, which enable them to support students academically and in the development of critical social and emotional skills including goal-setting, persistence and teamwork. City Year not only helps students but also develops corps members as engaged citizens who are equipped with the skills, passion, and courage to continue making a difference in their communities long after their year of service. As our nation’s next generation of young leaders, corps members, through the development of their skills and “can do” mindset, help build a more competitive workforce and a stronger democracy.

2013-2014 LOCAL IMPACT HIGHLIGHTS CITY YEAR SITE IMPACT STAT At Capitol Middle School, a Diplomas Now partner, among those students who had been BATON ROUGE off-track to graduate, there was a 78% decrease in the number of 6-8th grade students failing English. BOSTON

COLUMBIA

At Burke High School, a Diplomas Now partner, among those students who had been off-track to graduate, there was a 65% decrease in the number of students failing English. 75% of 6-9th grade students tutored by City Year Columbia improved from a D or F in English Language Arts to an A, B, or C in just one year.

49% of 5-9th grade students tutored by City Year Chicago demonstrated a literacy growth CHICAGO rate that was 3.67 times greater than the national average for students at their proficiency level. On average, 3-9th grade students tutored by City Year Cleveland demonstrated a literacy

CLEVELAND growth rate that was 2.65 times greater than the national average for students at their

proficiency level.

COLUMBUS

DENVER

At Mifflin Middle School, 59% of 7-8th grade students tutored by City Year Columbus improved from a D or F in English Language Arts to an A, B, or C in just one year. 90% of North High School's students tutored by City Year Denver improved from a D or F in English Language Arts to an A, B, or C in just one year.

Of the 3rd-5th grade students tutored by City Year Detroit who started the academic year DETROIT below benchmark, 73% and 85% respectively met or exceeded the benchmark in literacy and math. At two Diplomas Now partner schools in Jacksonville, among those students who had JACKSONVILLE been off-track to graduate, there was an 86% decrease in the number of middle and high school students failing English. Of the students tutored by City Year at JA Fair High School, 55% and 60% respectively LITTLE ROCK improved their literacy and math scores on the state standardized exams from Basic/ Below Basic to Proficient/Advanced. LOS ANGELES At Clinton Middle School, a Diplomas Now partner, among those students who had

been off-track to graduate, there was a 76% decrease in the number of students with poor attendance.

At Charles R. Drew Middle School, a Diplomas Now partner, among those students who MIAMI had been off-track to graduate, there was a 94% decrease in the number of 6th-8th grade students failing English. At James Madison Academic Campus, 64% of 9th grade students tutored by City Year MILWAUKEE Milwaukee improved from a D or F in English Language Arts to an A, B, or C in just one year. At McDonough Elementary School, 67% of 3-5th grade students tutored by City Year NEW HAMPSHIRE New Hampshire who started the academic year below benchmark in literacy are now meeting or exceeding the benchmark. NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK

ORLANDO

Of the 2nd-5th grade students tutored by City Year New Orleans, 92% and 93% respectively improved on their literacy and math assessments. At Isaac Newton Middle School, 90% of 6-8th grade students tutored by City Year New York improved from a D or F in English Language Arts to an A, B, or C in just one year. At Oak Ridge High School, 80% of 9th grade students tutored by City Year Orlando improved from a D or F in English Language Arts to an A, B, or C in just one year. At four Diplomas Now partner schools in Philadelphia, among those students who

PHILADELPHIA had been off-track to graduate, there was a 75% decrease in the number of 6-8th grade

students failing math.

PROVIDENCE

City Year Providence's 4 partner schools experienced a three-fold increase in state assessment reading scores from 2011-2013 compared to the school district's average gain.

SACRAMENTO

76% of 6-8th grade students tutored by City Year Sacramento who started the academic year below benchmark in math are now meeting or exceeding the benchmark.

At two Diplomas Now partner schools in San Antonio, among those students who had SAN ANTONIO been off-track to graduate, there was a 72% decrease in the number of middle and high school students failing math. SAN JOSĂ&#x2030;/ Of the 6-8th grade students tutored by City Year San JosĂŠ/Silicon Valley, 85% improved SILICON VALLEY from a D or F in English Language Arts to an A, B, or C in just one year.

Of the 6-8th grade students at two Diplomas Now partner schools in Seattle, among

SEATTLE/KING those students who had been off-track to graduate, there was a 71% and 77% respective COUNTY

decrease in the number of students failing English and math.

Of the 7-8th grade students at Clinton Middle School, a Diplomas Now partner, among TULSA those students who had been off-track to graduate, there was an 86% and 85% respective decrease in the number of students failing English and math. WASHINGTON, DC

Of the elementary school students tutored by City Year Washington, DC, 86% and 80% respectively improved on their literacy and math assessments. 19

2013-2014 NATIONAL IMPACT HIGHLIGHTS

Accelerated academic progress

Students working with City Year on literacy or math demonstrated a growth rate that was 1.4 times greater than the national average for students at their proficiency level. As measured by the 2013-2014 Northwest Evaluation Association (NWEA) Measures of Academic Progress (MAP) for Literacy (40 schools, 8 cities); and 2013-2014 NWEA-MAP Math Results (39 schools, 8 cities)

Increased number of students passing ELA and Math courses

Strengthened studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; social-emotional skills (SEL)

SEL skills represent one of the greatest predictors of college and career readiness and academic success. City Year helped achieve a 72% increase in the number of students classified as having strong SocialEmotional Learning skills, such as selfawareness, motivation and goal-setting, on the Devereux Student Strength Assessment (DESSA), a validated observational assessment that measures social-emotional competencies in children and youth in kindergarten through the eighth grade. Source for first sentence: Act, Inc. (2011). Enhancing College and Career Readiness and Success: The Role of Academic Behaviors.

In one year or less, City Year helped reduce by half the number of at-risk students: a 54% reduction in the number of students off-track in English Language Arts and a 46% reduction in the number of students off-track in Math. [N=1587, ELA; N=1684, Math]

Helped Students Receive Significantly More Hours of Instruction

Students gained an additional 22,000 hours of instruction due to City Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attendance programs. [N=4467]

LONG-TERM IMPACT GOALS

Students who reach 10th grade on track and on time are four times more likely to graduate.

CITY YEAR HAS SET THE FOLLOWING BOLD, LONG-TERM IMPACT GOALS: IMPACT

80% 80% of students in the schools City Year serves will reach the 10th grade with their peers on track to graduation.

LOCAL SCALE

50% We will reach a majority of the students at risk of dropping out in City Year communities.

NATIONAL SCALE

2/3 We will serve in the cities that account for 2/3 of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s urban dropouts.

CITY YEAR AMERICORPS MEMBER PROFILE

JAY SAVOY CITY YEAR AMERICORPS MEMBER, CITY YEAR WASHINGTON, DC

Looking out the second-story window of a classroom at Kimball Elementary School, Jay Savoy points to the west, across Minnesota Avenue. “I grew up just three blocks that way,” she says, “in a row house with my parents, younger sister and older brother.” She speaks proudly of the neighborhood she used to call home. “The people here are so humble, and you can always expect a ‘hello’ when you pass someone on the street,” she says. Although she now lives in a different part of Washington D.C., Jay returns to this neighborhood every morning to serve as a City Year AmeriCorps member at Kimball Elementary, working with students who would have been her neighbors. “Part of my motivation for serving with City Year is that these students are in the same place I was when I was a kid,” she says. “It’s important to me to show them that I’m black, I’m female, I’m from the same place you are, and I went to college, 22

got my degree and I’m serving my community – there’s no excuse not to aspire to be doing what I’m doing.” Kimball is located in Ward 7 in South East D.C., a neighborhood that has long been characterized by high poverty, high unemployment and lowperforming schools: 40 percent of children live in poverty and only a quarter of students in the Ward are proficient in literacy. Jay grew up around many of the things her students see every day – blocks crippled by violence, drugs and a lack of opportunity, and too few positive adult role models. Jay helps her students take responsibility for their behavior and their schoolwork. One of her students, a fourth grader named George, struggled to control his emotions and occasionally lashed out when he got angry. “The first time I met him he told me he wanted to be President of the United States; the next day he got into

Part of my motivation for serving with City Year is that these students are in the same place I was. It’s important to me to show them that I’m black, I’m female, I’m from the same place you are, and I went to college, got my degree and I’m serving my community. a fight,” she explains. Jay worked closely with George, helping him learn to be accountable for his actions. She introduced him to a short poem called “Excuses”: Excuses are words of the incompetent used to build monuments of nothing; those who dwell on them seldom succeed. Jay asked George to write that poem in his journal whenever he started to lose control, as a reminder that he was responsible for his behavior. “He’s gone from a kid who would act out, to one who owns up to his mistakes and makes it right by apologizing when he’s wrong,” she says. That emphasis on self-regulation has translated to better results in the classroom: George boosted his literacy scores over the school year. What Jay really wants her students to understand, though, is that they can take responsibility for their futures and advocate for themselves. As a kid, she loved to dance, and sought out opportunities whenever and wherever she could to practice her craft. That passion – and the commitment to holding herself accountable to the potential she saw in herself – was empowering.

It’s a lesson Jay learned as an eighth grader from a City Year AmeriCorps member serving in her school. At the time, she was nervous about auditioning for the Duke Ellington School for the Arts, the only public high school in D.C. that offers arts training and college preparatory academics. The corps member gave her advice she’s never forgotten: “She told me, ‘You never know if you’ll make it if you never try. And who’s to say you can’t try again if you don’t make it the first time.’” That kind of support and encouragement is what Jay now strives to offer her students. Jay did audition for Duke Ellington High – she wasn’t admitted. But that setback didn’t stop her from moving forward. She graduated from a different high school and won a Posse scholarship to attend the University of Wisconsin, where she studied community and nonprofit leadership, graduating in 2013. “That corps member told me to believe in myself, to go for it,” Jay says. It’s made all the difference.

STUDENT PROFILE

MIGUEL 8TH GRADER, ORCHARD GARDENS SCHOOL

Miguel thinks he might want to be a pilot one day, or maybe he’ll be a professional soccer player – it depends which day you ask him. Fortunately, Miguel has some time to figure things out: he’s only 12. He is equal turns gregarious and taciturn, about what you might anticipate from a kid in the early throes of adolescence. But it was Miguel who gave voice to the thousands of students City Year serves at the organization’s 25th anniversary celebration in Boston’s Symphony Hall. Last May, Miguel stood before the crowd of 3,000 – an audience that included, President Bill Clinton, Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer, actor Hill Harper, singer Judith Hill, among other luminaries – and shared his story. From the gleaming podium of steel and glass,

in his dark-grey slacks, purple oxford shirt and matching purple tie and handkerchief, Miguel exclaimed: “Good Evening Ladies and Gentlemen! A long time ago, way before I was born, City Year started right here in Boston with just 50 young people. They were 50 young people who wanted to change the world – and I think they kinda did it!” Miguel attends the Orchard Gardens school, located in the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston. Five years ago, Orchard Gardens wasn’t just one of the lowest-performing schools in the district – it was one of the five lowest-performing schools in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. But today, thanks to outstanding leadership,

A long time ago, way before I was born, City Year started right here in Boston with just 50 young people. They were 50 young people who wanted to change the world – and I think they kinda did it! great teachers, and additional resources and strategic partnerships, including a dedicated City Year team, the school is a success story. While Orchard Garden’s proficiency scores on state assessments are still below average, it’s now in the top two percent of Boston public schools when considering the rate of student improvement. As a student, Miguel has been part of the school’s remarkable turnaround. “My school is now one of the best in the whole state,” he said to the crowd assembled in Symphony Hall. At the beginning of the school year last year, Miguel struggled with his reading and writing. English is not his first language, so he needed extra help to catch up and keep up. He worked with City Year Boston AmeriCorps member Kaitlyn Murray. Miss Murray, as Miguel calls her, worked with Miguel several times a week. Together they read texts aloud, worked to improve Miguel’s reading comprehension and build his vocabulary. “My reading level was low and she helped to make it higher,” he said. By the end of the year, he’d read Esperanza Rising, Facing the Lion, and Of Mice and Men, at the same pace as the rest of his classmates.

crowd, possessed the charisma and confidence to command attention, and was happy to share his experience working with City Year. This school year, Miguel likes to say he’s too good for City Year. And he is. Even though Miguel still interacts with City Year every day – in class, or at lunch, or after school – he’s improved enough that he’s no longer on one of City Year’s focus lists. (A focus lists is a roster of students who are identified by data as at risk in English, math, attendance or behavior – every City Year AmeriCorps member works with 10-15 focus-list students.)

When the City Year Boston team asked Orchard Gardens teachers and staff to nominate a student to speak at City Year’s 25th anniversary celebration, Miguel was everyone’s first pick. He’d be comfortable speaking in front of a large 25

RESULTS

DIPLOMAS NOW

Diplomas Now is an innovative secondary school turnaround collaboration between Johns Hopkins Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Talent Development Secondary, City Year and Communities In Schools, leveraging over 65 years of combined experience working in and with lowperforming, under-resourced schools. The Diplomas Now model was developed in response to research findings identifying the early warning indicators of eventual high school dropouts and is the first fully integrated approach that improves a school's curriculum and instruction while it provides the right students with the right supports at the right time. Diplomas Now partners with the school community so each student at risk has the support of caring adults, and those adults have the tools to improve student success. The Diplomas Now model consists of an early warning system that alerts teachers as soon as students begin to demonstrate off-track behavior, an additional team of adults to provide targeted and intensive supports, and a whole school reform strategy that includes instructional programs that are linked to college readiness standards, extensive professional development for administrators and teachers, and comprehensive programs for family and community involvement, among others.

Working with administrators and teachers, Talent Development Secondary organizes and supports schools to strengthen achievement and engagement while providing curriculum, teacher coaching and student support. City Year AmeriCorps members welcome students to school (and call students when they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t show up), provide tutoring in math and English, engage students in behavior coaching and lead extended day programs. For the neediest students, Communities In Schools provides case management and connects them with community resources, such as counseling, health care, housing, food and clothing.

During the 2013-2014 school year, the Diplomas Now model was implemented in 29 schools as part of the U.S. Department of Educationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Investing in Innovation (i3) program. The following promising results were seen for students that were identified as off-track at any point during the year:

41% decrease in the number of students with less than 85% attendance

62% decrease in the number of suspended students

58%

decrease in the number of students failing English

53%

decrease in the number of students failing math

Additionally, through strong prevention work DN was able to provide more than 90% of all students that began the year with no early warning indicators the supports that they needed to stay on track for the remainder of the year.

During the 2013-2014 school year, Diplomas Now was implemented in 41 schools in 14 cities: Baton Rouge Boston Chicago Columbus Detroit Jacksonville Los Angeles Miami New York City Philadelphia Seattle San Antonio Tulsa Washington, DC

Grant Investing in Innovation (i3) Grant In August 2010, the U.S. Department of Education awarded Diplomas Now a prestigious $30 million Investing in Innovation (i3) grant to validate the modelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s early promising results. Diplomas Now, the only national secondary school transformation model to receive an i3 grant, is partnering with MDRC, a leading research organization, to study the impact of the model on school attendance, behavior, course performance, and graduation rates in some of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s highest-need schools. This study is the largest randomized control trial of secondary school reform in the country and will evaluate the effectiveness of Diplomas Now compared to other reforms. The PepsiCo Foundation, the founding investor of Diplomas Now, generously provided the $6 million match funds required by the Department of Education for the i3 grant to be formally awarded, and other philanthropic individuals and institutions have also provided generous support for the study.

PRINCIPAL PROFILE

MIA WILLIAMS

PHOTO CREDIT: Seattle Times

PRINCIPAL, AKI KUROSE MIDDLE SCHOOL

Aki Kurose Middle School was named the Diplomas Now school of the year last year. During the 2013-2014 school year:

49% decrease in the number of students with less than 85% attendance

83% decrease in the number of suspended students

55% decrease in the number of students failing english

61% decrease in the number of students failing math

The first thing Principal Mia Williams says about Aki Kurose (Cur-o-see) Middle School is that it’s full of “brilliant and very diverse students.” Indeed, the school is located in a southeast Seattle neighborhood that was determined by Census data to be one of the most diverse zip codes in the United States. There are 26 documented languages spoken at the school and of its 750 sixth, seventh and eighth graders, 40% are southeast Asian, 40% are of African descent (including African-Americans and recent immigrants from Africa), 15% are Hispanic and three percent are white. Williams lives about a mile from the school, on the same street as 30 of her students. She loves her neighborhood: “there are so many different kinds of restaurants, and cultures, and religions – it’s just wonderful.” Williams is originally from Houston, Texas, but has no hint of a southern drawl. Though the school is one mile from the million dollar homes on the shores of Lake Washington, she notes that 84% of its students receive free and reduced lunch. When Williams became principal in 2008, Aki (as it’s called) was one of the lowest performing middle schools in the city. But Aki’s performance has been steadily improving thanks to tremendous efforts of the staff and students, Williams’s leadership (she was named co-principal of the year by the Alliance for Education and Seattle Public Schools in 2013) and, in part, to Diplomas Now, a school turnaround program that brings together three nonprofits – Johns Hopkins University, Communities In Schools and City Year. The key to Aki’s progress, according to Williams, has been a school culture that prizes all action

in service to students. For City Year, this means corps members and teachers collaborate daily, review lesson plans and analyze student data to ensure that corps members are aware of students’ individualized needs and equipped to meet them.

says with a laugh. “That personalized attention – that near-peer relationship – has made a huge difference. For some kids it might be the only attention they get where someone is being their cheerleader and helping them to problem solve.”

“We are of one mind, and very intentional about our partnership,” Williams says. “Using data to personalize interventions for students is among the most powerful work we’ve been able to do together.”

Williams believes the relationship corps members build with students is one of the most powerful things about Aki’s partnership with City Year. Kids share with corps members details about their lives that they might not be comfortable, or have the opportunity, to share with other adults in the building. “Students know that the corps members are going to care about them, and push them to be better, and celebrate their goals,” Williams says.

Aki’s students have made great progress in academics and behavior, but one of the biggest areas of improvement has been an increase in average daily attendance. Researchers at Johns Hopkins University found that a sixth grader who attends school less than 90% of the time (missing one day every 10, or 20 days – nearly a month – of instruction over the course of the year), has only a 20% chance of graduating from high school on time. As recently as 2010, the attendance rate at Aki was 89%. Today it’s between 94%-96% – and Williams and team have their sights set on 97%. That achievement was a collaborative effort – on the part of parents, students, teachers, City Year AmeriCorps members and other school partners. AmeriCorps members could be seen outside in the schoolyard before the first bell, cheering students on as they arrived and doling out high-fives. AmeriCorps members also partnered with school staff to create school-wide events, including rallies and contests and ice cream socials celebrating good attendance. “I started hearing kids telling other kids, ‘We gotta be on time so we can win the challenge for the week,” Williams says. Some strategies homed in on individual children. When kids were late, a corps member would walk them all the way to class, engaging the student along the way to find out why they were late in the first place. And when students didn’t show up, corps members called their homes. “At first I was getting emails from parents saying, ‘Who are these red coated people calling me?’” Williams

It’s a relationship that goes both ways. The school, which is named after peace activist, educator and World War II internment camp-survivor Akikio Kato Kurose, claims the Peace Crane as its mascot. (Williams likes to say that people who work at Aki are “Peace Cranes” for life.) Hanging outside her office door is a paper cutout of a yellow and green crane, with the words “We Appreciate You” written across the top; Williams says it lifts her spirits on tough days. The poster was created by members of the City Year team who served at Aki a couple of years ago – some of whom with she is still in touch, because they’ve wanted to stay connected to Aki’s community. “The biggest gift I can give kids is to put the best teachers in front of them every single day,” Williams says. “And the next best thing are more adults who are positive role models. The more adults that connect with kids, the more successful kids are, and that’s what the corps members bring to the table.”

CITY YEAR WELCOMES

TULSA

During this 25th anniversary year, City Year welcomed its 25th site, Tulsa, Oklahoma. We are partnering with Tulsa Public Schools and other members of the Tulsa community to increase the number of students who are on track to graduation. Twenty City Year AmeriCorps members served in two schools during the 2013-2014 school year. In the 2014-2015 school year, 50 City Year AmeriCorps members are serving in five schools. City Year is deeply grateful to our founding leadership supporters in Tulsa: The Kaiser Family Foundation and The Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation.

LOCATIONS

26 U.S. Locations Baton Rouge Boston Chicago Cleveland Columbia Columbus Dallas* Denver Detroit Jacksonville Little Rock Los Angeles Miami Milwaukee New Hampshire New Orleans New York Orlando Philadelphia Providence Sacramento San Antonio San JosĂŠ/Silicon Valley Seattle/King County Tulsa Washington, DC *Start-up Site 32

City Year locations 25 U.S. Locations Baton Rouge Boston Chicago Cleveland Columbia Columbus Denver Detroit

New Hampshire New Orleans New York City Orlando Greater Philadelphia Rhode Island Sacramento San Antonio

International Affiliates Johannesburg, South Africa London and Birmingham, United Kingdom 33

MEDIA HIGHLIGHTS

‘They gave me hope:’ City Year kicks off expanded Jacksonville program to tutor, mentor students October 4, 2013

How to transform the high school experience for dropout risks February 17, 2014

Volunteers can help prevent high school dropouts May 2, 2014

City Year’s ‘Near Peers’ Keep Milwaukee Students on Track October 16, 2013

Bill Clinton celebrates with City Year

May 23, 2014

Mentoring group gives L.A. Unified students an extra way to connect April 20, 2014

Commentary: We Can Harness “People Power” For Our Schools April 30, 2014

OP-ED: National service as one solution to jobs crisis January 7, 2014

25 Years Later, A Focus on Schools

December 25, 2013 200mm

Two Seattle Middle Schools Focus on Attendance, See Scores Climb November 20, 2013

Organizacion ayuda a los hispanos a que no fracasen en la escuela (Organization helps Hispanics to succeed in school) Vector file

Telemundo Master LARGE USAGE Identity (RGB) – For use ABOVE 200mm

June 24, 2013

City Year corps members mentor at-risk students in Tulsa September 5, 2013

A TRIBUTE TO NELSON MANDELA

City Year Honors

NELSON MANDELA 1918 - 2013

Education is the greatest weapon you can use to change the world.

In December 2013, City Year joined with our South African colleagues, and indeed the entire world, to mourn the loss and celebrate the life of Nelson Mandela. Mandela’s profound moral courage, unyielding commitment to a free and democratic South Africa, and remarkable personal grace changed his country and the world. Nelson Mandela had a profound impact on City Year. In 2001, when he invited President Clinton to South Africa to speak about building a civil society, President Clinton invited City Year’s leaders and several AmeriCorps members to join him. The visit inspired the founding of City Year South Africa, City Year’s first international affiliate, now in its ninth year. “We will always be inspired by President Mandela and continue to try to emulate his humility, commitment to social justice and unflagging dedication to a cause greater than self,” said City Year CoFounder and CEO Michael Brown.

INTERNATIONAL WORK

CITY YEAR SOUTH AFRICA The roots of City Year’s international work stem from the deep commitment former Presidents Nelson Mandela and Bill Clinton shared to citizen service as a means of strengthening democracy. In 2002, City Year was invited to join a U.S. delegation attending the Civil Society Conference in Cape Town, at the request of Presidents Clinton and Mandela, to speak to the powerful role young people in full-time service could play in helping to address pressing social problems. This conference ultimately led to the launch of the Clinton Democracy Fellows program, which brought rising young civic leaders from South Africa to the US to learn from and build connections with national service leaders and social entrepreneurs in the United States, and then the founding of City Year South Africa in 2005. Since then, City Year South Africa has graduated more than 1,500 corps members and provided over a million hours of service to the children and communities of Johannesburg. This year, more than 100 young South Africans dedicated over 100,000 hours to providing afterschool programming and classroom support to students in nine primary schools throughout the Gauteng province.

President Clinton greets City Year South Africa corps member, Njabulo Madonsela, after receiving the Legacy Award at the 25th Anniversary Gala in Boston. Photo credit: Mark Schmitter

City Year South Africa continues to have a significant impact on students and schools. Eighty percent of educators surveyed report being satisfied or very satisfied with the experience of having City Year in their schools, and many have requested the extension and expansion of City Year’s work with their students. In addition to its transformative work in education, City Year South Africa also plays a critical role in addressing one of South Africa’s most pressing problems, the youth unemployment crisis. Through a year of intensive training and service, City Year South Africa’s corps members spend more than 640 hours in training and leadership development, designed to expand their skill set and enhance their employability post-graduation. In 2013, City Year South Africa placed 78% of its corps members in education or employment. Contrastingly, the rate of unemployment for 15-24 year olds in South Africa is a staggering 50%. City Year South Africa is a pathway to education and employment for its corps members.

City Year South Africa corps members work in primary and secondary schools in and around Johannesburg, supporting teachers in classrooms and providing afterschool support to students. Photo credit: Huw McDonald

CITY YEAR UK City Year UK is just four years old but is quickly establishing itself as a leading national service and education organization across two cities, London and Birmingham, with an expansion to a third, Manchester, scheduled for 2015. Since its launch in 2010, over 400 corps members have graduated from City Year UK, serving more than 20,000 students in underperforming schools throughout London and Birmingham. Recent independent research of City Year UK’s first three years found compelling evidence that City Year helps with learning and achievement. In addition, involvement in City Year UK plays an important part in supporting corps members on their path to future employment: 95% said their experience prepared them for work and 83% said it was likely that their choice of career would involve service to others.

City Year UK also aims to be a beacon for a national volunteer service year in the UK and has citizen POWER: published Citizen Power: Unlocking young peoples’ potential through voluntary service, which explores experiences on both sides of the Atlantic and provides insight from thought leaders on the power of voluntary national service for youth. President Bill Clinton provided a foreword for the publication, which was featured in London’s Evening Standard newspaper. give a year. change the world.

unlocking young people’s potential through voluntary service

1 – City Year UK corps members at the Houses of Parliament for the launch of new publication, Citizen Power. 2 – City Year London Graduation 2014. 3 – Corps members from City Year UK, South Africa, and Little Rock at the 25th Anniversary Gala. Photo Credit: Mark Schmitter. 4 – Pupils in the UK look up to City Year UK corps members as role models.

city year supporters, partners & champions

AMERICORPS AND THE CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE

AmeriCorps is a federal program designed to meet pressing community needs in education, the environment, disaster relief and more, by engaging American citizens in intensive, results-driven service. Each year, AmeriCorps places more than 80,000 AmeriCorps members to serve with nonprofit organizations in more than 25,000 locations across the United States. Through participation in AmeriCorps, City Year’s full-time AmeriCorps members earn a living allowance of at least $12,100, as well as health care benefits. Thanks in part to this federal support, City Year AmeriCorps members can serve as full-time partners in some of our nation’s highest-need schools. City Year AmeriCorps members who complete a year of service receive a $5,645 Segal AmeriCorps Education Award that can be used to pay for tuition or to pay off qualified student loans. Every AmeriCorps member is eligible to receive $11,290 in scholarships, if they complete a second year of full-time service. AmeriCorps is operated by the Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS), a federal agency established in 1993 by President Clinton that engages more than 5 million Americans in service through its core programs, including AmeriCorps. As the nation’s largest grantmaker for service and volunteering, CNCS plays a critical role in strengthening America’s nonprofit sector and addressing our nation’s challenges through service. CNCS harnesses America’s most powerful resource – the energy and talents of our citizens – to solve our nation’s most pressing problems.

STATE SERVICE COMMISSION PARTNERS

State Service Commissions are governor-appointed Commissions that work with the Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS) to support service in each state. Commissions partner with programs such as City Year to secure funding through an annual federal AmeriCorps grant competition. State Service Commissions annually manage more than $250 million in federal national service grants, along with more than $100 million in matching funds from local sources. Beyond grant stewardship, Commissions determine social needs in their states, provide training and assistance, support national days of service, and promote service and volunteering. Over 1,000 private citizens serve as commissioners who are responsible for setting state priorities and developing sustainable infrastructures for service. They act as resource catalysts and powerful advocates for service as a solution to pressing local needs. In 2014, City Year received AmeriCorps funding directly from 13 State Service Commissions: CaliforniaVolunteers Massachusetts Service Alliance Michigan Community Service Commission New Yorkers Volunteer: New York Commission for National & Community Service OneStar Foundation PennSERVE: The Governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office of Citizen Service Serve DC: The Mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office on Service and Volunteerism Serve Illinois Commission Serve Ohio: Ohio Commission on Service and Volunteerism United Way Association of South Carolina Volunteer Florida Volunteer Louisiana Volunteer NH

SCHOOL DISTRICT PARTNERS 2013–2014 school year

Baton Rouge East Baton Rouge Parish School System SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Bernard Taylor, Jr. Boston Boston Public Schools INTERIM SUPERINTENDENT:

Harper Woods District SUPERINTENDENT: Todd Biederwolf John McDonough

Chicago Chicago Public Schools SUPERINTENDENT: Barbara Byrd-Bennett Cleveland Cleveland Metropolitan School District SUPERINTENDENT: Eric S. Gordon Columbia Lexington School District Four SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Linda Lavender Richland County School District One INTERIM SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Cynthia CashGreene Columbus Columbus City Schools SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. J. Daniel Good Denver Denver Public Schools SUPERINTENDENT: Tom Boasberg Detroit Detroit Public Schools

Darnell Earley SUPERINTENDENT: Karen P. Ridgeway EMERGENCY MANAGER:

Detroit Starr Commonwealth CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Dr. Martin L. Mitchell

Jacksonville Duvall County Public Schools SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Nikolai P. Vitti Little Rock Little Rock School District SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Dexter Suggs Los Angeles Los Angeles Unified School District INTERIM SUPERINTENDENT: Ramon C. Cortines Green Dot Public Schools California CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Dr. Cristina de Jesus Miami Miami-Dade County Public Schools SUPERINTENDENT: Alberto M. Carvalho Milwaukee Milwaukee Public Schools SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Darienne Driver New Hampshire Manchester School District – SAU 37 SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Debra Livingston New Orleans FirstLine Schools CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER:

Jay Altman

New York New York City Department of Education CHANCELLOR: Carmen Fariña

Seattle / King County Seattle Public Schools SUPERINTENDENT: Larry Nyland

Orlando Orange County Public Schools SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Barbara M. Jenkins

Tulsa Tulsa Public Schools SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Keith Ballard

Philadelphia School District of Philadelphia SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. William R. Hite, Jr.

Washington, DC District of Columbia Public Schools CHANCELLOR: Kaya Henderson

Universal Companies

Cesar Chavez Public Charter Schools CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Joan Massey

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER:

Rahim Islam

Providence Providence Public School District SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Susan Lusi Sacramento Sacramento City Unified School District SUPERINTENDENT: José L. Banda St. HOPE Public Schools CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER:

Enoch Woodhouse

San Antonio North East Independent School District SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Brian G. Gottardy San Antonio Independent School District SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Sylvester Perez San José / Silicon Valley Alum Rock Union School District SUPERINTENDENT: Dr. Hilaria Bauer

SUPERINTENDENT PROFILE

DR. BARBARA JENKINS SUPERINTENDENT, ORANGE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Dr. Barbara Jenkins has been the superintendent of Orange County Public Schools, the country’s tenth largest school district, since 2012. OCPS won the Broad Prize for Urban Education in 2014 for what the Prize committee said was the district’s “urgency and commitment to improve student achievement quickly.” This year, 68 City Year Orlando AmeriCorps members are serving in seven OCPS schools. Q: What’s your vision for Orange County Public Schools? The OCPS vision is to be the top producer of successful students in the nation. With a diverse population of 192,000 students, our challenge is to lead each of them to success, as

it is our mission to do so with the support and involvement of families and the community. City Year provides critical support that helps teachers reach those students who can benefit the most from mentoring and assistance. Q: You often quote an African proverb, “Sticks in bundles don’t break.” What does that mean to you and how does it relate to your work with students? We know our students have tremendous potential, but we also know that they can be quite fragile, often due to circumstances beyond their control in their home environments. When students are alone, like individual sticks, they are fragile. It is our responsibility – the school district, City Year

Staff members and students would say that the City Year AmeriCorps members are a huge bonus to each campus and in the lives of our students. and the entire community – to bundle around our students, to provide them with protection and support to make sure they develop into healthy and productive citizens. When we provide that kind of support, we help students do more than succeed: we help them excel. Q: The district works with many organizations to support students and raise student achievement. What do you look for in a partner? We want partners with a proven track record and a commitment to the success of students. We expect improved academic performance for targeted students. We also value excellent role models. Developing resilience and tenacity among young people is critical to their success. Clearly, mentors can help inspire such traits in our students, because students’ needs far exceed the capacity of school staff. No single teaching staff can do it alone. Additional resources and proven programs, like City Year, are conscious investments in student success and an investment in our local economy.

Q: Why is City Year a smart investment for Orange County Public Schools? What has the presence of AmeriCorps members helped the district accomplish? Any time we talk about providing assistance for our students it is significant. City Year AmeriCorps members have supplemented the work of teachers and provided critical support for our students psychologically, socially, emotionally and academically. Staff members and students would say that the City Year AmeriCorps members are a huge bonus to each campus and in the lives of our students. “Near peer” tutors often serve as surrogate parents or family members for students whose families might not be able to support their education at a high level. Q: What do you think City Year AmeriCorps members, in their signature red jackets, mean to students in Orlando? Those red jackets are a beacon of support. The students see the City Year AmeriCorps members as “near peers” they can rely on and believe in. They see them at the school when they arrive and when they leave. The City Year AmeriCorps members are also at most of the students’ afterschool activities. They are cheerleaders promoting the success of all the students at their school. 47

INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILY FOUNDATIONS Gifts from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

$1,000,000+

Anonymous Ballmer Family Giving The Edgerley Family Foundation Einhorn Family Charitable Trust Jeannie and Jonathan Lavine The Walton Family Foundation

$500,000 – $999,999

Anonymous George Kaiser Family Foundation The Lovett-Woodsum Foundation Marion and David Mussafer Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation TOSA Foundation David and Julia Uihlein Charitable Foundation The Michael and Kim Ward Foundation

$250,000 – $499,999

Anonymous The Goldhirsh Foundation The Hauptman Family Foundation Rapier Family Foundation

$100,000 – $249,999

Michael and Ellen Alter The Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation, Inc. Amy and Ed Brakeman Charina Endowment Fund The Crown Family The Crown Goodman Family The Eisner Foundation Diane and Neil Exter The Boo Grigsby Foundation The Horning Family Foundation Jacobson Family Foundation John and Elaine Kanas Family Foundation Gail and Dave Mixer, The TriMix Foundation Brooke and Will Muggia Irene W. and C.B. Pennington Foundation The Poses Family Foundation The Price Family Foundation Jennifer and Sean Reilly Family Fund Lobeck Taylor Family Foundation Phyllis Taylor James Tyree Foundation Susan and Matthew Weatherbie Mary and Jeff Zients

$50,000 – $99,999

The Braman Family 2011 Charitable Foundation Lisa and Michael Bronner

Julie and Kevin Callaghan Chris Canavan and Colleen Foster Tushara Canekeratne Fred Darragh Foundation Michael F. and Becky P. Goss Anne and John Herrmann The Kaplen Foundation Morgan Family Foundation Harvey E. Najim Family Foundation The Neithercut Family Jane Bradley Pettit Foundation Rauner Family Foundation The Diane T. and Charles E. Rice Family Foundation John and Hannah Robson Henry M. Rowan Family Foundation Inc. Leo M. Shortino Family Foundation Theodore C. Smith Sobrato Family Foundation Tony and Sandra Tamer Floyd Udell and Delores Jones David V. Uihlein Sr. Foundation Huey and Angelina Wilson Foundation

$25,000 – $49,999

Anthony R. Abraham Foundation, Inc. Susan and Kenneth Abrams Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc. Kristen and Jim Atwood John and Anne Baker Brenda and Rich Battista Holly and David Bruce Barbara and Bill Burgess David and Barbara Caplan Michael Carmen and Pamela Lederer Carter Family Charitable Trust Gary and Nancy Chartrand David and Rhonda Cohen Bertram and Barbara Cohn Jeffrey and Suzanne Cohodes Teresa Cooper and Jay Hamilton Thomas Cornish and Patricia CastellanosCornish Victoria and David Croll Holly Davidson and Gregory Nagy Dana and Stuart Davies DuBow Family Foundation Daniel M. and Cynthia G. Edelman Sally Fassler Corinne and Tim Ferguson Ellen Fitzsimmons and Gregg Rogowski Jeffrey Gates The David Geffen Foundation Jennifer Glassman Doug and Ann Grissom

Arjun Gupta The Marc Haas Foundation Steve and Diane Halverson Christa and Jeffrey Hawkins Robert Hill Melanie and Stephen Hoffmeister Jill and Ken Iscol Elizabeth Bixby Janeway Foundation Beth and Michael Jones Stacey Snider and Gary Jones Rosabeth Moss Kanter and Barry Stein Robert Kaplan Kelben Foundation Casey and Donna Keller Patti and Jonathan Kraft Dianne and Bill Ledingham Jeffrey and Carolyn Leonard Loeb Family Charitable Foundations Chris and Melody Malachowsky Lisa Mancini and Peter Whitehouse Robert Markey Sandy McArthur Shyamli and Robert Milam Roberta and Colin Moore Kristin and Stephen Mugford Ortega Foundation Lisa and Todd Owens/GS Gives Lynne and Timothy Palmer Thomas and Elizabeth Petway Stephen and Deborah Quazzo May and Samuel Rudin Family Foundation, Inc. Elaine and Gerald Schuster Tracy and Jay Snyder David and Linda Stein Hap and Brooke Stein Robert and Mary Stein Roy and Christine Sturgis Charitable and Educational Trust Nancy and Arn Tellem Robin and Perry Traquina Laura Fox and Bennet Van de Bunt Terry and Robert Wadsworth J. Wayne and Delores Barr Weaver Alan and Elaine Weiler Missy and Mike Young

$10,000 – $24,999

Anonymous (4) The 1111 Foundation Daniel and Ewa Abraham Katie McGrath and J.J. Abrams Andreeff Foundation Joseph and Julie Angileri Karen and James Ansara The Apatow-Mann Family Foundation

Michelle and Robert Atchinson Neal Baer Deborah and Steven Barnes Barton Family Foundation Susan Bazett and Rom Watson Robert Beal Susan and Sandy Berger Andi and Tom A. Bernstein Ragu Bhargava Stephen Bing Steve and Marsha Birchard Tricia Black and Patrick Brogan Arthur and Janice Block Jessica and Kenneth Blume Rita and Charles Bronfman Claudine and Stephen Bronfman The Solomon and Sylvia Bronstein Foundation Eva L. and Joseph M. Bruening Foundation Sarah and Colin Bryar Christine and William Carr Sr. William Carr and Lynn Miller Carr The Chernin Family Foundation Tony Figueroa Cisneros Lee and Priscilla Cockerell Evan Cohen The Carol and James Collins Foundation Stephanie and John Connaughton Eileen and Jack Connors Jr. Matthew Cullinan and Anna Reilly Carlene and Fred Danforth Kent and Elizabeth Dauten Kelly and George Davis Vicki and Jonathan DeSimone Beth and Gerard du Toit Holly and Edmond Eger III Barbara and Michael Eisenson Giselle Fernandez Finnegan Family Foundation The Char and Chuck Fowler Family Foundation Larry Freed and Clarisse Perrette Valerie and Mark Friedman Mark and Jody Furlong Mohamed Shafik Gabr Foundation Susan and Eric Ganz Carol and Stephen Geremia Robert W. and Ann Gillespie Goldring Family Foundation Granholm Mulhern Family Fund Beth and Lawrence Greenberg Bob Greenblatt Al and Thea Guido Shreyas Gupta and Dianne McKeever Suzanne and David Hamm Marcia Hayes and Dan Prigmore Anne Helgen and Michael Gilligan Tyler Henritze The Higley Fund Julie and Jordan Hitch Regina Hitchery John Hoffecker Joe and Lynne Horning Nancy Smith Hurd Foundation Robert Iger and Willow Bay Ilene and Richard Jacobs Ralph James Abigail Johnson and Christopher Mckown Dawn and Roger Kafker

Vikas and Priyanka Kamran Martha and Bruce Karsh Pamela and Arthur Kelleher The Patricia Kind Family Foundation Harold J. and Ruth Kingsberg Mary Beth and Adam Kirsch The Robert P. and Arlene R. Kogod Family Foundation Kelly Kramer Ronald and Evelyn Krancer Jeremy and Niccole Kroll Amy Kwan Charles Lamar Family Foundation Lisa and Stephen Lebovitz The Fred A. Lennon Charitable Trust Anne Lehner-Garcia Serena and Shawn Levy Diana and Thomas Lewis The Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation The George Link Jr. Foundation Inc. Ian and Isabelle Loring Ellie and Philip Loughlin Sheng-Yen Lu Foundation Susan and Richard Lynch Jean Maier and Edward Inderrieden Roy March Kristin Marcus Frederick Maynard Sarah Maynard Josh and Alex McCall Robert and Elisabeth McGregor Brad and Cori Meltzer Charitable Trust Thomas Melucci The Mesdag Family Foundation Lowell Milken Family Foundation Matthew Miller Paul Montrone The Harry C. Moores Foundation Patricia and Michael Mordas Stephanie B. Mudick Oscar and Cathy Muñoz James O’Donnell William and Cathleen Osborn Alan and Marsha Paller Christopher and Marylynne Pappano Carrin Patman and James Derrick Jr. C. Gregg and Julie Petersmeyer Andy Plews Denny Marie Post and Patrick Collins The Reilly Family Foundation Winifred and Kevin P. Reilly, Jr. Fund Nick and Jamie Renwick Alison and Richard Ressler Clare and Gerard Richer Peter Riehl and Allison Horne David and Gwenn Rosener Roth Family Foundation Jorge Salgueiro Alan and Florence Salisbury Leslie Sennott and William Johnston Scott and Carin Sharp The Sam and Nada Simon Foundation Christine and Robert Small Dorothy D. Smith Foundation Jeffrey and Nora Smith The Kent H. Smith Charitable Trust Brian and Johanna Snyder

Beth and Tom Sorbo Fred and Winnie Spar Anne Spitzer Harrison and Lois Steans Jennifer Steans and James Kastenholz The Billie Howland Steffee Family Fund William P. and Cora L. Sterling Travis Storey Thomas and Sandra Sullivan Sandra and Robert Taylor Glenn and Jacqueline Tilton Kathy and Ted Truscott Dominique Velez-Dennis Richard Von Feldt Gail L. and Lois Warden Jessica Weare Louise and David Weinberg Tom Werner The Thomas H. White Foundation Lisle and Scott Whitworth Wiener Family Future Foundation Karie Willyerd Edward Wisner Fund Mariann and Andrew Youniss Joseph and Vera Zilber Family Foundation, Inc.

$5,000 – $9,999

Anonymous (2) Abt Family Charitable Foundation Achieving America Family Foundation Almar Foundation Kathie Andrade and Greg Shea Frank and Maria Angileri John and Clare Archer William Ayer Jon and Susan Ballis Joe and Helaine Banner Nancy Barneson and Eric Almquist Annette Barton Ambassador Frank and Kathy Baxter Candy and Robert Be George G. and Shirley W. Beasley The Bell Family Foundation Brian Berger Dana and Jim Bernhard Carol Lavin Bernick Family Foundation Kristine and Jim Blue II Deborah and Gabriel Brener Elizabeth and Seth Brennan The Honorable Bobbe J. Bridge and Jonathan J. Bridge David Bright Barbara Bronfman Kelly Mullens Brown and Tim Brown Diane Buhl and Mark Polebaum Frank Buono Marlene Canter Jesse L. Carroll Drew Chin and Emily Griset Germaine and Michael Choe Alexander Choquette Jeff Coburn Bonnie and Christopher Covington Matthew Cross Stephen Cucchiaro John and Elizabeth Cusack David and Shari Damlich Kell Damsgaard

INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILY FOUNDATIONS

$5,000 – $9,999 (continued)

James Davis Deanna and Anthony DiNovi Sean P. Doherty Suzy and Sean Doherty Kay and J. Anthony Downs Nancy and Brad Drummond Fredrik and Danielle Eliasson Rahm Emanuel and Amy Rule Ralph Evinrude Foundation, Inc. Tom and Shannon Fallon Lizanne Falsetto and Michael Lewis JE Fehsenfeld Family Foundation Caryn Feinberg Susanna Felleman and Erik Feig Alex Fernandez Mark and Lynn Filipski Bitsey Folger and Sidney Werkman Christine and Alan Foster Charles D. and Charlotte A. Fowler The Harry K. and Emma R. Fox Charitable Foundation Marjorie Gilbert Frank Hadley and Cornelia Rutt Ginn Charitable Trust M. Norman and Jaclyn Goldberger Thomas Glocer Lisa and Glenn Gritzner Kara and James Gruver Jason and Gillian Haberman Glen and Claire Hackmann Laura Hamm Jonathan Hare Alan and Bari Harlam Wilder and Natalie Harvard Brad and Claire Hathaway Barbara and Brian Haymon Wes Heppler Vivianne Hernandez Thomas and Susan Hilb David Hiller David Hobbs Roger and Stephanie Hochschild The Louise H. and David S. Ingalls Foundation Elisabeth and George Ireland Suzette and David Johnson Karen and Michael Jones Scott and Melissa Justice Melanie and Josh Kaplan Chris and Sheila Kennedy Leah and John Ketcham Kathryn and Luke Kissam Melissa and Scott Klein Abby and David Kohl

Jules and Lynn Kroll Jerrold L. and Barbara S. Lavine Jolie and Brent LeBlanc Lynn Harris Leshem and Matti Leshem June Rockwell Levy Foundation, Inc. Lewis-Sebring Family Foundation David Lincoln Daniel E. Little and Bernadette Lintz The Longfield Family Charitable Foundation Inc. Jamie Maguire Susan Malloy Sharon M. Matthews and James R. Tabasz Robert McCall Gerda and RA McDonough Justin and Claire McEvily Deanne McGuinness and Christian Baker The McMains Foundation John McNichols George and Lois Meng Marla and Brett Messing Gregory and EJ Milken Foundation Hillary and Lance Milken Sarah and Jeremy Milken Harrison Miller Hannah Minghella and Mitchell Larson Peter Minneci Kimberly Mulqueen Neyeska and Steve Mut David and Inez Myers Foundation Linda and Dennis Myers Elin and Larry Neiterman Shelly and Ofer Nemirovsky William Neuenfeldt Michael Neuman Nancy and Bruce Newberg The Newsom Family 2005 Trust Virginia and John Noland Robert and Diane O’Brien E.J. and Marjory B. Ourso Family Foundation Anne and Steve Peacher Julie and Marc Platt Karen Pollock Pritzker Traubert Family Foundation Joey Proietti Ann Ramsay-Jenkins Resnick Family Foundation Sarah Robarts and Bob Ruth Alex Robertson Rene A. Rodriguez and Rossana S. Morales Pamela Rosekrans Peter and Lee Ann Rummell Randy and Kate Safford Shirley Sagawa

Thomas Eric Sandell Patricia and Bob Schieffer Stacie and David Shaheen Risa Shames and Neil Silverston Theresa and Kashif Sheikh Liz and Brian Shortsleeve Vincent and Shannon Signorello Gerald Silk Jacqueline Simkin Douglas Simon Edward and Binh-Minh Sobol Gary and Martha Solomon Anna and Jack Sommers Kimberly Spalding Scott and Mary Ellen Stanek Esta Stecher Shane Steffens Bert L. and Patricia S. Steigleder Charitable Trust Matthew Steinmetz Terrie and Edmund Sterling The Barbra Streisand Foundation Tom and Patricia Sugrue Thomas C. and Sandra S. Sullivan Foundation Dorothy and Scott Sumption Carol and Lee Tesconi Liz and Don Thompson Topol Family Fund Sandy and Kevin Tsujihara Glen and Trish Tullman Family Foundation Lisa Tung and Spencer Glendon Shoshana and Kevin Vernick Kim and Mike Wampold Travis Warren Jennifer A. Wells and Sally A. Hulsman Brook and Kevin Westcott Ann-Meg White and Sean Padgett Matthew and Jody Wilhelm Thomas P. Winn Foundation Jean and Lewis Wolff Otto H. York Foundation Timothy Jason Young and Catherine Tsai

$1,000 – $4,999

Anonymous (2) Paul Abbott Siobhan Acheson Theodore and Robyn Achilles Christine and Reuben Ackerman Tom and Lisa Adamek Family Fund Nelson Adams Ivona Adkins Ajay Agarwal Beth and Rudy Aguilar Bruce H. and Barbara H. Akers Greg Akselrud

Amy Allen James and Alexandra Moore Allen Mary Allyn Cassandra Alston Sydney Altman and Bruce Singal Gigi Alvarez Raja Amar Saber Ammori Jennifer Anderson Flora Andrade Ernesto and Melissa Anguilla Jennifer and Sean Ansberry Chris Anzivino Suzanne Arkle Colleen and Mike Armgardt Jorge Arrizurieta Marie and Michael Ashton Amy and Matthew Baer Bryan Baer David Baer Penny Bailer Richard Baird Lucy Ball Sid Banerjee Catherine Bannister Greg Bante Beth and Max Bardeen Justice Marialyn Barnard Amy Barnes Katherine Barnes Susan Barnett Ivy Carter Barney Morag Barrett Tom and Anna Bartlett Tony Bartlett Caroline Dixon Bartman Jeff Bartos Fran and Bob Bayham Bruce and Teresa B. Beasley Robert Bechek The Honorable Mike and Ginger Beebe Caroline and Joshua Beer Kellie and Robert Belk Scott K. Belsky Jenny and James Belushi Richard Bennett Jeff Bennis Kathleen and Jeffrey Berardi Leslie and Scott Berg Robin Berg Michael Berman Dori Bernstein and Daniel Nathan Josh and Lisa Bernstein Charlotte and Joe Berry Pamela and Bill Berutti Gregory Bettinelli Jonathan Bien Christopher Bierly Julie and John Billingsley Elaine Blais Helene B. Black Charitable Foundation Marcia and Don Blenko Buck and Janelle Blessing David and Allison Blitzer The Blum Family Foundation Gary Bodenstab Janet Boles Andra and Steven Bolotin

Amy and Steven Borne Howard Bornstein Cynthia and Anthony Bouza Jen Bowden Kevin and Lynn Bowman Jean Lee Boyd Michael Boyle Danielle Holliday Boysen Jackie Bradford Rachael Bradley Kirk M. Bradshaw James and Mary Kay Braza Christine Brennan John and Eileen Brennan Lynn and John Brennan Robert and Marlo Brevetti Herbert M. Bridge and Edie Hillard John and Maureen Bridgeland Matthew Brill Jane Brock-Wilson The Brodovsky Foundation Vivian and Marc Brodsky Ernest Bromley Peter A. Brooke Fund at the Boston Foundation Brooke Brown James Brown Max Brown Michael Brown and Charlotte Mao Philip Brown Brad C. and Denise Brubaker CJ Brucato Kurt Brune Tory Bruno Mary Buckett and Norm Tiedemann Kathleen Buckley and Thomas Gill John and Jacolyn Bucksbaum Family Foundation Samantha and Mitchell Burman Bladen and Julia Burns Diane Burstein Susan Okie Bush Lise Buyer Lisa Byerly and Ryan Dettling Kate and Bob Byrne Michael L. Caldwell Karina and David Calvert-Jones Alix and Colin Campbell C. David and Susan Campbell Michael Campbell Amina and Chip Canter Abby and Andrew Capalbo Joseph Capparelli Adam Cappel Alex Captain Dana Carlos Andrea and Eric Carlson Corinne Carlson Gerald and Anne Carlson Kathleen and Donald Carmouche Trisha and John Carmouche Ian Carnathan Kerstyn Carr Reed Carroll and Carroll Watson Debbie and Lee Carswell Lisa Carvalho Tim Case William Casey

Matthew Casner David Casper James Casserly Liz Castellani Emilie and Grant Castle Richard and Suzanne Cavender Constance Cepko Peter and Phyllis Cha Charles and Karen Chaikin Steven Champlin Stephen Chaney Steven Charlton Lynn Charytan Howard Chatzinoff Don and Linda Childears Linda Chin Ronnie and Reed Chisholm Patricia Choby Byung Choi Mark Cirinna Steve Cistulli Carolyn Clancy Gary and Judy Clare Geoffrey and Martha Fuller Clark Maj. General (ret.) Kenneth R. Clark and Deborah F. Clark Paul Clark and Jill Goubeaux Clark Christen Elizabeth Clement Foundation Lisa Cloitre Jennifer and Beau Coash Lisa Cohen and Neil Halin Maria and Barry Cohen Matthew Cohen Michael Cohen Daniel Cohn Robert and Katie Colacarro Clay Cole Robert Colleran John Collins Steven Collins William Collins Bob and Phyllis Comeau Pamela Silva Conde Ann and Paul Connelly AnnMaura Connolly Dennis and Amy Connolly Michael Connolly John Connor Pete Constant Julia E. Cooney William Copeland Jr. Rupa Cornell Peter Cornetta Stacey Cornforth Daniel and Nikki Cornwell Ellen Costello and Michael Judge Harvey Cox III Mike and Laura Cox Patricia Cox Rowena Crabbe Ellen Crane and George Goff Tanya Crawford Dan Cronin Marian and Michael Cronin John Crowley Tim Crowley Yvonne Curran Gretchen Curry

CHAMPION PROFILE

JENNIFER EPLETT REILLY CO-FOUNDER AND TRUSTEE, CITY YEAR, INC. CO-CHAIR OF THE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE, CITY YEAR BOARD OF TRUSTEES CO-FOUNDER AND FOUNDING CHAIR, CITY YEAR LOUISIANA BOARD MEMBER, CITY YEAR BATON ROUGE

young people to give a year of full-time service addressing some of their community’s toughest challenges. It was an impassioned letter from Alan Khazei in 1987, beseeching her to quit her job in corporate finance, and return to Boston to help launch City Year, that sealed her decision. “Their passion for national service was magnetic,” Jennie says of Michael and Alan in those early days. “They really made me believe we could change the world. I said, ‘that’s bold, I’m in!’” It was a leap of faith, but she mailed in her final college loan payment, quit her job and headed north to Boston. By that fall, Jennie was helping to co-found City Year full-time: developing strategy, researching foundations and corporations, writing grant proposals, meeting with potential funders, building the board and recruiting the founding staff team. In 1985, when Jennifer Eplett Reilly took an investment banking job in New York City after graduating from Wellesley College, City Year – if not in name, at least in concept – was already churning in her mind. Jennie met Michael Brown and Alan Khazei through Jennie’s then-boyfriend (now husband) Sean Reilly, who lived with Michael and Alan while they were students at Harvard Law School. She remembers the hours spent in Cambridge brainstorming and strategizing a plan to launch a Boston-based youth service corps – which could serve as a national model – that would ask 52

Her experience helping to found City Year was the foundation of a career in public service that has spanned more than two decades. Highlights from her C.V. include serving as the founding executive director and then president of Echoing Green, the fellowship program that has helped to launch hundreds of new social enterprises; serving as a strategic advisor to Mitchell Landrieu in his first term as Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana; leading several innovative public-private partnerships in Louisiana, including New Schools for Baton Rouge; and sitting on several national nonprofit boards, including Be The Change and Teach For America.

“Jennie is, and always has been, a force of nature,” says Michael Brown, City Year’s co-founder and CEO. “She’s got a unique combination of joy, justice and personal will that’s powerful, inspiring and compelling.” Indeed, in the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, Jennie spearheaded the launch of City Year Louisiana (now City Year Baton Rouge and City Year New Orleans) in just 100 days – instead of the usual two-year time frame to establish a new City Year site. She then guided the site’s development as founding chair. A native of Lexington, MA, Jennie lives with Sean and their three children in Baton Rouge, LA, which is the global headquarters of Lamar Advertising, where Sean is the CEO. For the Reilly family, City Year has become a family affair. “My children have been blessed with the opportunity to grow up with City Year,” Jennie says. “They all have a social justice sensibility that is deeper and more thoughtful because of their City Year experience.” With Sean’s support, Lamar Advertising has become a generous corporate partner too, donating billboards across the country to help City Year raise awareness. Sean’s sister, Anna Reilly, was a member of the founding City Year staff team in 1988 and her husband, Matt Cullinan, have recently made a significant gift to support City Year’s work in high-poverty schools. After working full-time on City Year for its founding year, Jennie went back to school to study the business side of social change: in her class of 800 students at Harvard Business School, Jennie was one of a handful of HBS students to study social entrepreneurship. (Things have changed in the last 20 years: HBS now offers its students a concentration in social enterprise.) It’s an education – combined with a passion for social change – that she’s used throughout her career to develop innovative solutions to community issues guided by business principles, and to partner with social entrepreneurs who, she says, “See opportunities where other people see problems.”

Today, Jennie is a member of City Year’s national Board of Trustees, where she co-chairs the international committee, helping to guide the work of City Year affiliates in the UK and Johannesburg, South Africa. She also serves on the board of City Year Baton Rouge. Deeply philanthropic and committed to scaling highimpact social enterprises, Jennie and Sean have just pledged a leadership 10th Anniversary gift to City Year Baton Rouge, which has been matched by a gift from the Pennington Family Foundation to support its Long-Term Impact plan to help keep students in school and on track to their high school graduation. Jennie has seen – and helped lead – the organization’s evolution over the years: from that first corps of 50 young people serving in Boston, to the nearly 3,000 City Year AmeriCorps members serving today. Through it all, she thinks the organization’s unique value has always been the relationship and bond that corps members form with students. “Over time, we’ve come to understand that the biggest impact our extraordinary and diverse corps of young people has is on the next generation,” she says. “City Year corps members have extraordinary impact with the students they serve while engaging in a challenging year of real life citizenship. This whole experience brings our democracy to life in a powerful and transformative way.”

INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILY FOUNDATIONS

$1,000 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $4,999 (continued)

Catherine Daley Robert Dastin William and Tracy Daugherty Timothy David Mark Davidoff and Margie Dunn Kimberly and William Davies Andrew Davis Jaret Davis Karen and Jeffrey Davis Kristina and Evan Davis Margot and Jonathan Davis Mark Davis Marty Davis Andrew Dawson Maria DeCarvalho and A.T. Wall John DeRaimo Natalie Derse Alexandra Desbrow Abigail Devaney Karen deVilla James Dewitt Janice and Tony DiBona Leonard Dick Chris and Lori Didier Helen Dietz and David Mimeles John Dillard Itai Dinour Chris and Joy Dinsdale Jeff Dolan Craig Donahue Deborah Donahue-Keegan and Kevin Keegan Richard Donovan Wally and Joni Doolin Robert and Lisa Dow Nikki and Steve Drake Ed Drilling Ken Duberstein Joe Dubrof David E. and Karen Royster Dukes Caleb Dulis Jackson Dunn Nancy G. and Charles M. Dunn Melanie Duquesnel Maria and Bob Dwyer Andrea Eaton Richard Eckel Gail and John Einhaus Stephen and Nancy Einhorn Katharine and Thomas Ellis Amy and Scott Emerman Shayna Englin Elliott and Amy Epps Anne Esbenshade and Mike Miele

Allan and Janice Eva Elizabeth Evans Ellen Evans Allison Farish Donald and Maia Farish Richard A. and Nancy L. Farrell Melinda Faubel Stephanie Federico Marsha Feinberg Robert and Jennifer Feinstein Robert and Adrienne Feldstein Carrie and Ruben Feliz Bobby Ferguson Monica and John Ferguson Deanna and Don Ferrera Katherine Feucht Christine Field and Jonathan Judge Heidi Fieldston and Howard Ostroff Kelly and Sean Finan Jody Fink Jim Finnegan Barbara Firestone Jonathan Firestone Amy Fish Becca and Scott Fisher Phillip W. and Lauren Fisher Stephen Fiss Carey Fitzgerald Scott FitzGerald Anthony and Rachelle Flanagan Christopher Fletcher Jennifer Flom James and Harriet Fogarty Lynne Ford Tami Ford The Foster Family Foundation Donna and John Fraiche Garrick and Sheila Francis Arlene and Irving Franco Charlotte Frank Anne Frank-Shapiro Marilyn French Lisa Friel Laura Fuller Jennifer and William Fulton Lori and Simon Furie David Gagnon Jeff and Jana Galt John Gans Jacob Gantz Melissa Garbayo Peni Garber Carlos Garcia and Lucinda Eng-Garcia Jeff Garcia Arnold Garron

Michael Gass William Gates Sr. Christina Gattuso James Gauch John P. Gaudin Jeff Gaulin David and Jackie Gay Kristi and Bill Geary Pam Gerber and Suzanne Slonim Rachel Gerds Elyse Germack Gerson Family Foundation Kathy Gillet John and Kate Gilligan Sharon Gillis and Thomas Phillips Claudia Gilman and Harry Eisenbaum Maryann and John Gilmartin Judith Gimik and Ronald Kuerbitz Natalie and Netanel Ginor Bruce Gladstone Janet and Jeffrey Glidden Paul Glist Anne and Brad Globe Julie and Rolf Goetze Janice Goldfarb Seth Goldman and Julie Farkas Christopher Goldsbury Robert Goldstein Will Goldthwait Sarah and Gabriel Gomez Daniel Good Laura Goode Michael Goodman Charles and Jaye Goodwin Brett Gordon Laurence Gottlieb Tim Grady Donald Graham Virginia Graham William Graiser Jennifer Granholm Christine and Charles Grant Lisa Grattan Karen Gray Nicholas and Shauna Graziano Michael Grebe Jess and Chris Green Rory and David Green Jessica Greenfield and Paul Hummel Rodney Greenup Elizabeth Grenald Ken Grouf and Jenny S. Lorant Carl and Leslee Guardino Jack Guenther Tim Gullickson

Anjali and Arun Gupta Amy and Jay Gutierrez Paula Gwyn Lois Haber Michael and Trudi Haberman Mary Hable and James Heppelmann Donna and Steve Hackley Veronica Marie Hall Mary Beth Halprin Ashley and David Hamm, Jr. Nancy Hancock Sean Handler Peter C. and Sally S. Hanley Brian Hansberry Walter and Amy Hansell Loretta Harnick Jeffrey Harper Kimberly Harris Christine and Christopher Harvey Emily and Thomas Haslett Welles Hatch Dianne Hatlestad Angela and Adrian Haugabrook Lesley and Jim Hauser Gwen and Michael Havern Cathy Hay Robinne Lee and Eric Hayes Terence Hayes Ava and Cordell Haymon John C. Hazard Sharon Heflin Bill Hefner Grace and Christopher Heintz Edward Herbst Jonathan Herman Mark Herman Tamara and Peter Hermann Diane Hessan William Jonas Hibsher Erika Hindle Judith Hogan Mari-Ann and William Hogan Debbie and Daniel Holland III The Jack Holloway Foundation, Inc. Steven Holmes Paul and Francis Hong Peter and Roberta Hong Andrew Horwitz and Alexandra Callam Drew and Anne Horowitz Harry M., Miriam C. and William C. Horton Fund Drew Hovanec Katherine Hubbard Paul Hudson Craig Huffman and Rebeca Nieves-Huffman Camille Humphries Craig Hunegs Brian R. Hungerford - Amgis Foundation Swanee Hunt Family Foundation Deke and Lori Hunter Patricia Hurley Justin and Hilarie Huscher Grant Hutchinson Mallory Hutchinson Kyong Hwangbo Kip Hollister Hyde and Warren Hyde Saif and Amira Ishoof Patricia Jabar and Wayne Smith Ira Jackson

Martin Jacobs Sandra and Richard Jacoby Chris James Larry and Donna James Tracy and Stewart James Gregory Jannetta Cynthia and Andrew Janower Pam Jeffords Ronald Jessamy Janice and John Jester Erica Johnson Jennifer and Pat Johnson Renee Johnson Alexander Jones Earle Jones Hubert and Katherine Jones Lane Jost and Emily Robichaud Julie Jung Claudia Kahn Larry Kahn and Amy Goodblatt Deborah Kanter and David Bartis Rita J. and Stanley H. Kaplan Family Foundation, Inc. Theodore and Wendy Kapnek Nitin Karnani James Karr Cecelia and Mike Karz Jamie Katz Richard Kaufman Douglas Kawasaki Linda and Bill Kaye Cary and Ric Kearny Governor Frank Keating Jack B. and Mary Keenan Cynthia Keliher Katie Keller James Kellogg Robert Kellogg Chris Kelly Shaun Kemmerly Wendy Kensler David Kessler Robert Edward Kessling Steve Ketchum Bradley and Kimberly Keywell Mojdeh Khaghan Raghav Kher Harlan and Vanessa Kickhoefer Michelle Kilkenney Andrew King Amy Kingswell and Oliver Brew Christopher Kiple Debbie Kissire John Kitchens Paula and Larry Klane Debbee Klein Suzanne and Robert Klein Eve Biskind Klothen Stephanie Kluft Julie Klumpyan Collin Knisely Gail Knudsen Danette Knudson Robert Koch and Dorothy Bush Koch Chris Koon and Tanya Gee Kim Koopersmith John and Connie Kordsmeier Teresa Kostenbauer Emrah Kovacoglu

Rosemary Kowalski Mary Kramer Stephen Kramer Bradley Krevoy Deborah and Arthur Krieg Susan Kronick Hillary and Rodger Krouse Kyle and Lara Krpata Barbara Krumsiek and Bart Leonard Khaled Kudsi Martina Kuhlmeyer Carol Kurtz Fern Kwiat Amy Kyle and Alfred Rose Barbara Kyse Chris Lackey Richard Laine Ronny Lancaster David C. Landever and Keely Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Bryan Edward Laney IV Robert and Joann Lang Donna Langley Matt Lapides Frank LaPrade and Tamara Clarke Keri Larkin and Brian Vollmer Chris and Laura Larson Eileen Lash Elizabeth Laterz Henry Latimer Robert and Kathryn Lauer Kathy Lawless Aaron Lawlor George and Teresa Lawrence James G. Lawrence John S. and Florence G. Lawrence Foundation Cindy and Seth Lawry Joy Leach Ben Leahy William Leaver Claire LeBlanc Gordon and Teri LeBlanc Family Fund Raquel Leder and Benjamin Esty David LeDuc Helen Lee Walt Leger Christopher Leich Ellen and Bruce Leicher Mitchell Leiman Peggy Leimkuhler Kerry Lenahan Michael and Alyson Levine Andrea Levitt and Antoine Hatoun Julia Levy Scott Levy Jack Lew and Ruth Schwartz Charles Lewis and Penny Bender Sebring Karen and Connie Lewis Michael C. and Kristin K. Lewis Patricia and Randall Lewis Thomas Lewis Tom and Diana Lewis Fund Thomas Lewry Jessica and David Lieberman Susan and Richard Lipsey Mark Lis Family Fund Tom and Catherine Livingston Lisa and Eran Lobel

CHAMPION PROFILE

MICHAEL ALTER PRESIDENT, THE ALTER GROUP BOARD MEMBER, CITY YEAR CHICAGO, 1994-2014 FOUNDING BOARD CHAIR, CITY YEAR CHICAGO, 1994-2002

Michael Alter runs one of country’s leading real estate firms, owns a WNBA team, the Chicago Sky, and has some of Chicago’s biggest names on speed dial, but you’d never know it. Alter’s lowkey, no-ego style – he manages his own calendar – belies his role as one of Chicago’s powerbrokers.

could be brought to bear against some of the nation’s biggest challenges. “I’ve been a believer from the very beginning in the mission of City Year – the whole notion of challenging young people, that they will step up and want to serve if given the opportunity,” Alter says.

His connection to City Year began more than 25 years ago, as a freshman at Harvard. His assigned roommates happened to be City Year co-founders Michael Brown and Alan Khazei. The three started talking about voluntary service, and the idea that the energy and idealism of young people

Alter returned to Chicago after graduating from college, but he stayed in touch with his college pals, and in 1994 when City Year had an opportunity to expand, he made the case for his hometown of Chicago. In fact, City Year staffers charged with laying the groundwork for the new

site stayed in his mom’s house for weeks at a time. Twenty years later, Alter continues to be a steadfast believer in national service. “The importance of national service, of bringing diverse people together, those impulses are as strong as ever,” Alter says. “For me what’s been a surprise is how uniquely effective and impactful it is having these young, idealistic, passionate people involved.” He’s also whole-heartedly supported City Year’s commitment to focusing its work 100 percent in low-performing schools. Today, 206 City Year AmeriCorps members are serving in 21 schools in the south and west sides of Chicago. And Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel has publicly supported City Year’s plan to scale, with a goal of deploying 437 corps members into 39 schools, to help more students in Chicago graduate from high school prepared for college and the workforce. Alter has been helping City Year build relationships with Chicago funders and policy makers for decades. Case in point: he recruited Arne Duncan, now the U.S. Secretary of Education and a proponent of City Year nationally, to be a member of City Year Chicago’s Board. But he does more than that: every year, for the past 20 years, the Alter Group has sponsored a City Year team, and the Alter Family recently pledged a remarkable $1 million to support City Year Chicago’s campaign for Long-Term Impact.

champion at every step) have had two children give a year of service: their son Daniel, with City Year Washington D.C. and their daughter Lydia with City Year Boston. “It was very meaningful for me as a parent to see them grow and really step up and meet the challenges they faced every day with such incredible passion,” Alter says. “They both had terrific, fantastic, transformative years.” It’s impossible to have a conversation with Alter without talking about basketball. The sport was a big part of Alter’s life growing up (in high school he played AAU ball with Isaiah Thomas, the 12time NBA All-Star with the Detroit Pistons) and he credits the game with exposing him to people and places outside his everyday experience. The reasons he decided to buy the Chicago Sky aren’t so different from the reasons underlying his commitment to City Year. When Alter learned about the WNBA and its mission to encourage people to accept women athletes as on par with their male counterparts, he wanted Chicago to be part of it. “These women are great role models, incredibly inspiring people who are passionate about what they do,” Alter says, a thought rooted in his belief that sports – like service – is one of the few transformative experiences that can bring people together. “It’s about trying to make change in our society and our culture,” he says. That’s something we can all get behind.

“Michael Alter is our big picture guy, our visionary,” says Lisa Morrison Butler, executive director of City Year Chicago. “When you first get an inkling of something he helps you refine it – he knows at a gut level whether something is going to work, and he’s as effective a cheerleader as anyone I’ve ever known. I can’t imagine that we would be able to do what we are doing without his support and leadership.” City Year is also part of the Alter family. Michael and his wife Ellen (the two were high school sweethearts and Ellen has been a City Year

INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILY FOUNDATIONS

$1,000 – $4,999 (continued)

Paul Lonergan George and Debbie Long Diana Longarzo Nina Lopez John and Carolyn Lord Megan and Blue Loupe Alyssa and Nick Lovegrove Richard Lovett Peggy Lowenstein and Steven Berez Jacqueline Lundquist and Richard Celeste Alessandro Luongo Renee Lurker Alan Magdovitz Shoreen Maghame and Philip Paccione Laura Mah Majic Family Fund The Malkin Family Kris Manery Julie Mangini Catherine Mannick Alessandro Mannina Richard Manoloff Seth and Jyothi Marbin David and Melina Marcus Deborah and David Marcus Robert G. and Lisa Markey Mike and Nancy Marsiglia Susan Martin Teresa Press Marx and Andy Marx Nicolas Massard Lisa Matthews Anne and Paul Marcus Lauren and Phillip May Miriam May Leslie Mayer Evangeline Maynard Diane McBain Annemarie and James McCaig Todd Jennifer and Michael McCarron Andrew McCarthy Mark McCarthy Bruce and Jolene McCaw Family Foundation Christine and Jeff McCormick Jill and Layne McDaniel Sean McDevitt Jerry McGeehan and Judy Ways Matthew McKeever Douglas and Marie McKeige Kathy and Michael McKim John and Carol McKinnon Linda and Andrew McLane Tracey and Ty McMains Mary McManus Stephen McMorran

Amy Shelton McNutt Randell McShepard Laetitia and Stephen Mead Jr. Mary Jo Mehl Nisha Mehling Alan Meltzer Jane Meseck Akanksha Metha Daniel Meyer The George LN Meyer Family Foundation Marti Meyerson Robert Michalski Michael and Ellen Michelson Margaret Mikes Colleen Miller Daniel Miller Jackie and Ron Miller Libby and Steve Miller Michael Miller Wendy and Eric Miller Ann Milner Martha Minow Steven and Heather Mnuchin Foundation Paul Moates and Constance Sadler CT Mobley Stephen Moeller Louis Molinari Heather Monahan Kimberley and David Monasterio Melissa Montgomery-Fitzsimmons Adrienne and Jim Moore Westley Moore John and Andrea Moran Kevin Morin Matthew Morin John and Julie Mork Manuel J. and Nora Moroun Joe Morris Susan and Anthony Morris Parker Morse Wendy Mosler Benjamin Moss Michael Moss Keith Muntyan Chris Murphy and Laurie Kohn Elaine Murphy James Murphy and Gabriela Stiteler Jim and Leanne Myers Mauri Myers-Solages Susan Napier and Alex Berger Scott Nathan David Nathanson Kate Neave and David Bechhofer Sharyn and George Neble Albert Taylor and Faye Alexander Nelson

Claire and Joshua Nelson John and Lisa Nemazi David Newman James Nicholson Lou and Lee Nimkoff Pawn Nitichan and Paul McNamara Kimberly Noble Susan Nokes Brian Normann Robyn Leuthe Norris and Dean Norris Susan Norvich Eleanor and Robert November Amy Null Lawrence and Melanie Nussdorf Robert and Megan O’Block Barton O’Brien Jack O’Connor Martha and Mark O’Connor Diane and Edwin O’Dell Kim Ogden and Francis Huntowski Tamara Olsen Shelby Olson and Matthew Morris Bob and Lisa O’Malley Bart Oosterveld Rusty Orben William O’Reilly Gary Orren Laura Orvidas Chuck Ossola and Barbara Wahl Casey and Stephen Owen Esra Ozer David K. and Andrea Page Robert Pahlavan and Daria Natan David S. Pankau Mike and Kristy Papay Jill and Thomas Pappas Rich Park Robert Park Ann Parker Cindy Parsons Nilam Patel Raj and Sangita Patil Joyce and Michael Patrick Owen Pell John Pereira Alice Perez Cindy and Michael Persky Mary Beth and Robert Persons Calvin and Pamela Peters Frederick and Alexandra Peters Jess Petersen John and Terry Petersen Ray and Catherine Petros Margaret and Gary Pforzheimer Tammy Piacente

Claire Picard and Allan Fraser Elaine Pierce Lindsay and Chris Pike John and Meena Pisan Karen Pitcher Andrew Pizza Jordan and Jarrad Plante William Power Melissa Pozniak Torie and Richard Preis Emily Proctor Madeline Pumariega Ann and Robert Quandt Amy and Richard Quinlan Ron Radziner Heidi and Larry Raffone Lisa Ramirez Courtney and Fred Randolph Annamaria Rapakko Kristienne and Todd Rassiger James and Judy Rauh Ian Reasor Creighton and Kerry Landreth Reed Sally Reid and John Sigel Michele and Rob Reiner David and Janet Repka Charles and Jackie Resnick Charitable Fund Phil Ressler Tony Ressler and Jami Gertz Christine Reynolds Mary Reynolds-Hairston Christopher Rich Jeff Richards Elizabeth and Duncan Richardson Cari Riedlin Thomas and Cynthea Riesenberg Joseph Rigby Nikki and Joseph Rioff Catherine Rioles Marco Rivera Joan Roache Deborah and Joseph Robbins Beth and Michael Roberts David Roberts Rebecca Robinson Tatiana Roc Chad Rodgers and Eric McDaniel Ervan Rodgers Suzanne Roeder Caroline Rogers Jonathan Rogers Jordan Rogers Charles Rolecek Jan Roller and David Abbott James Roop Etta and Mark Rosen Aimee Rosenbaum Jim and Marcia Rosenheim Edward Rosero Doug and Megan Ross Shannon and Michael Rotenberg Carole and Michael Roth Robert and Margo Roth Family Philanthropic Fund Charles and Diana Rothstein David Rothstein and Sara Berkelhamer Dionne Rousseau and John Pojman Larry Rowe

Samantha Rowe Cathy and Eddie Roy Connie Roy-Czyzowski Nancy and Miles Rubin Kevin Ruddy Lorina Rummel Christyle Russell Martin Russo Edward and Sally Rust Tiffany Sacks Dennis Saffell Jason Saghir Betty Saks and Bart Kavanaugh Lauren Salem Parissa and Kevin Salimian David Salzman Chris Sammons and Elizabeth Querbes Sammons Luly and Maurice Samuels Richard and Annie Samuels Melissa and Jimmy Sanchez Trisha and Chuck Sanchez Marisa Sandler Richard and Ellen Sandler Family Foundation Chris Sanzone Matthew Sarafian Kristen and Jim Saranteas Richard and Jeanne Saunders The Matt and Catherine Saurage Fund Carolyn and Paul Sax John Schindler Jenna Schlageter Stuart Schlossberg and Bonnie Reed Calvin and Suzanne Schmidt Anne and James Schoff Michael Schooler Barry F. Schwartz Cindy and Melvin Schwartz Philanthropic Fund Jamie Schwartz Jeffrey Schwartz Ken Schwartz Lesa Scott and Philip Jackson Robert Scudiero Phyllis Segal Theodore Segal Marsha Sehler Amy Seifer Arthur and Betsey Selkowitz Erika Serow Randy Seybold Rajeev Shah Samip Shah Alex Shahidi Jane Shang Hal and Lisa Shapiro Henry D. and Peggy Sharpe Andi and Douglas Shaw Sue Ann Sheehan Linda and Bob Shelby Jeff and Laura Shell William Shepard Will Shields Raleigh Shoemaker David and Judy Shore Foundation, Inc. Julie Shull and Michael Williams Michael Shure Susan Siebert and Bart Mitchell

Mitchel Silber Alan Silverman Chris Silverstein Stephen Simcock Susan and John Simon Steven Singer Jit Singh and Lisa Swoboda Sonu and Jennifer Singh John and Colleen Sirek Elena Sirpolaidis George and Mary Sissel Robyn Wagner Skarbek Marc Slavin Dustin Smith Ed Smith John and Karen Smith Celena and Marcus Smith Jane Smith and John Reilly Malcolm and Betty Smith Mark Smith Morna Smith Scott Smith Alix and Joseph Smullin Glenn Snyder Christopher Solomon Michael Solovay Erica Knievel Songer and Michael Songer Michael and Tabitha Soren Lewis Kathy and Lionel Sosa German and Jennifer James Soto Kathie and Joseph Sowa Matt Spain Jeff and Alice Speck Justin L. and Jennifer Spelhaug Edmund Spivack and Mary Kathleen Ernst James and Tracy Sprayregen John and Laverne Sprouls Anne Spychala Family Charitable Foundation Dale Stafford Melanie and Tom Staggs Kathy and Robert Stansky David Stark Ellie Starr Nancy and Ronald Stegens Casey Stein Susan Steinman Tucker Steinmetz Sandra Stelling Elizabeth and Tim Stephen Mary Jane Stevenson and Alex Ricciardulli David Stickney Trina and Newcomb Stillwell Courtney and David Straus Kerri Strike Kelli Sullivan Regina Sullivan and Paul Schierenbeck Robert Sullivan Pam and William Summers, Jr. Phillip Swan Beth and Brian Swanson Rachel Sykes Kim Syman and Jonathan Lyon Taco/The White Family Foundation Joyce and Steve Tadler Phyllis and Tucker Taft Katja Taghon Karen Tammaro Martha Tate

CHAMPION PROFILE

STACEY SNIDER CO-CHAIRMAN, 20TH CENTURY FOX MEMBER, CITY YEAR LOS ANGELES BOARD

Last spring, on the Sony Pictures Studios lot in Culver City, a sold-out crowd of more than 1,400 attended City Year Los Angeles’ fourth annual Spring Break: Destination Education. Hollywood A-listers, including Jason Bateman and Octavia Spencer, mingled alongside young people, donors and City Year AmeriCorps members. They danced to a performance by singer Aloe Blacc, tried their hands at carnival games and posed for photos wrapped in City Year’s bright red and yellow jackets. A driving force behind this spectacular event also happens to be one of the most influential women in Hollywood: Stacey Snider, longtime co-chair and CEO of DreamWorks Studios and newly appointed co-chair of 20th Century Fox. 60

Snider, a member of City Year Los Angeles’s board, is the chair of Spring Break, an event that raised $1.5 million last year to support City Year’s work in schools. “The idea behind Spring Break was to create something different from other charity events in Hollywood,” Snider says. The opportunity for the event to reflect the values and virtues of City Year – “an organization for young people and led by young people,” she explains resonated with her, a mother of two high schoolaged daughters. “My kids see what these corps members are doing with their lives,” she says. “I want them to see that philanthropy is essential and that it can be fun.” At Spring Break, as at other City Year events, City Year AmeriCorps members take the stage to share

City Year is armed with the metrics that can persuade schools, city planners, investors and donors that this is a worthwhile investment. But there is nothing as compelling as hearing stories from corps members and students.

their stories. With credits on films including The Help, Lincoln, The Hundred Foot Journey, Meet the Parents, the Bourne series, and Erin Brockovich (among dozens of others), storytelling is the beating heart of Snider’s life’s work. “There’s nothing more compelling than a firstperson narrative,” Snider says. “City Year is armed with the metrics that can persuade schools, city planners, investors and donors that this is a worthwhile investment. But there is nothing as compelling as hearing stories from corps members and students.” Snider’s commitment to mentorship grew out of the support and guidance she experienced as a young professional. A key goal for Snider is encouraging others toward seeking a rewarding career path and chances for personal growth. “I feel very fortunate to have the career that I’ve had, and I feel a happy obligation to be a role model not just for young women, but young people in general,” she says. “I get to do something

that I love every day, and I feel great that I can create opportunities for young people to have meaningful careers, too.” After graduating from UCLA School of Law, Snider started her career as an assistant at a talent agency where she did everything from reading scripts to picking up $50,000 worth of gold chains for Mr. T. Snider laughs at the memory, but distinguishes it from the challenge set before City Year corps members. “The stakes couldn’t be higher,” Snider says. “In my case, if I didn’t deliver the package, it wasn’t going to affect someone’s life. The work these corps members do – the little victories here and there – make a real difference, a big difference, in kids’ lives.”

INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILY FOUNDATIONS

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Bruce and Laurie Taylor Tricia Taylor C. Coleman and Emily Teach Brenda and Tommy Teepell The Tenenbaum Foundation Judy K. Tenenbaum Grant and Rebecca Tennille Jeff Teper Gisela Terner and Glenn Kleiman Joe and Angela Terry Tony and Monica Terry Darrin Thomas Heather Thomas and Skip Brittenham Christine and Donald Thompson Karen H. Thompson Vince Thompson Susan and Samuel Thonis Ely and Ted Thurmond Kenneth Till Glenn Tilles Jerome Tinianow Jessica Toal Christine and Gary Todd Mike Tomas Nancy and Michael Tooke Andy Tousignant Michael Trager Scott and Joanne Tranchemontagne Barbara J. Trask June Travis Raul Trevino Robert Trevino Suzanne Turner and David Schulman Eve Tyree Lex Urban Nicholas and Mary Ann Vailas Daniel Valerio John Van Camp Lee and Cynthia Vance Foundation Teresa VanDeBogart Gareth Vaughan Tutta and Cyril Vetter Suzanne and Andrew Viens Jennifer and Davide Visco Shiva Viswanathan Bernard and Jane von Bothmer Foundation Teresa and Aaron von Staats Natalia Walchli Ryan Wallach Claire Walpole Diane Walsh Michael and Tracey Walsh Stephanie and Rich Walsh Hank Walther

Kevin Wang Andrea and Tom Ward Sophie and James Ward Sarah Ward Kristen Warfield Juanita and Bob Watt Michael Watts Daniel and Sindiso Weeks Jeffrey Weissglass and Jeannie Affelder Katie and Nick Weiss Ken and Paula Weissman Mary Wells John and Marcy Wemple Betsy and James Westra Elizabeth and Robert Weyer Carol and Tom Wheeler Debra Whitby-Norman Tona and Robert White Bob and Lindie Lou Wightman Nancy and Steven Wilcox Kevin Wilkins Dan Williams and Susan Kim Guy Williams James Williams Janine and Daisy Williams Robert M. Willis Kartini Wilson Karyn Wilson and Miles Byrne Gail Wilson-Giarratano Ryan Shadrick Wilson and Jim Wilson Laurie Wingate and Mark Chandler Lisa Wolf Joseph Wolfson Lana Wong and Robbie Bissett Sally Woodhouse Angela C. Woods David Woodsum Chrisy Wright Diane Wright Julie and Willie Yandow Carol and Bill Yermal Tracy and Lisa Young Frank Yu Kathy Zachem Rabia Zafar and Mohammed Anjarwala Nick Zagoreos Rich Zermani John S. and Margaret I. Zitzner Richard Zoon For more information about individual giving, please contact Jeremy Cramer at jcramer@cityyear.org

NATIONAL LEADERSHIP SPONSORS

Aramark

City Year and Aramark share a mutual dedication to enriching and nourishing communities by engaging employees in high impact volunteer service. City Year is proud to support Aramark Building Community, the company’s signature global philanthropic and volunteer program. As a leader in service and operational excellence, Aramark’s sponsorship of Summer Academy’s Civic Engagement track helps City Year provide a high quality volunteer experience and innovative solutions for corporate volunteerism and community impact. As City Year’s Official Apparel Partner, Aramark literally has City Year’s back, providing uniform apparel to our corps members and staff serving in schools and communities.

AT&T

AT&T and City Year share the belief that every student deserves opportunities to reach his or her full potential. AT&T provides significant funding for City Year’s implementation of its Whole School Whole Child model and engages its employees to mentor students and City Year AmeriCorps members in multiple markets. AT&T is also a major supporter of Diplomas Now, an innovative collaboration designed to help turn around the nation’s most challenged schools and focused on meeting the holistic needs of students by combining three evidence-based models proven to help students and schools succeed. This support is part of AT&T Aspire, the company’s signature education initiative focused on school success and career readiness.

Bain Capital

Bain Capital, served as City Year’s 25th Anniversary sponsor, supporting each of City Year’s 25 US sites and three international sites, in Birmingham and London, United Kingdom, and Johannesburg, South Africa, marking the first time a City Year sponsor has contributed directly to every site. In addition to this support, Bain Capital made a significant contribution to City Year’s Silver Anniversary Fund, which supports the organization’s work in high poverty schools. The firm also served as Presenting Sponsor of City Year Boston’s Red Jacket Weekend, celebrating City Year alumni, partners, family and friends. Bain Capital and Bain Capital people have been essential to City Year’s development,

growth and success for more than two decades, helping City Year grow to 25 US cities, with a corps of 2,800 members, as well as to Johannesburg and the United Kingdom. Nearly 300 members of Bain Capital have participated in volunteer service days, given their expertise as advisers and board members, contributed generously to the organization financially, and leveraged their personal and professional networks on behalf of City Year.

Bank of America

As City Year’s National Student Leadership Development Sponsor, Bank of America supports programs focused on helping underserved middle and high school students graduate with the education and life skills needed to access post-secondary educational opportunities. For more than 25 years, Bank of America has supported City Year and young people who make positive change in their schools and communities. In 1988, predecessor institution Bank of Boston became a founding sponsor of City Year, Inc. and was the first company in the nation to sponsor a City Year team. This past year, Bank of America celebrated a major City Year milestone by serving as Platinum Sponsor of the 25th Anniversary Gala event. They continue to play an integral role in City Year’s national capacity building, and historically were pivotal in the purchase and development of City Year’s national headquarters by supporting taxexempt bond financing and bridge financing for the project.

Cisco

Cisco first partnered with City Year in 1993, and has been an instrumental supporter of City Year’s Whole School, Whole Child model for school-based service and after-school programs. This partnership is an example of what a leading technology company and national non-profit organization can accomplish together. The partnership has allowed City Year to further its mission of keeping students in school and on track to graduation by using Cisco’s technologies to facilitate collaborative training and communication nationwide.

Comcast NBCUniversal

Comcast NBCUniversal is City Year’s Leadership Development and Training Partner. Comcast NBCUniversal supports City Year’s leadership development programs and recognizes the accomplishments of City Year alumni who have continued their dedication to community service through the conferring of the annual Comcast NBCUniversal Alumni Leadership Awards. Comcast NBCUniversal are also City Year’s National Opening Day

Sponsor, Presenting Sponsor of City Year’s annual training academy, Presenting Sponsor of our National Leadership Summit, as well as a multi-site team sponsor in 11 cities. Comcast NBCUniversal donates significant communication and broadcasting resources to help City Year raise awareness about its mission and focus areas by reaching more young people across the country through cable and internet. Comcast NBCUniversal’s investment in City Year makes it possible for thousands of corps members to help improve the lives of students while creating sustainable solutions for social change.

CSX Transportation

As City Year’s largest team sponsor, supporting 15 teams of City Year AmeriCorps members across their network, CSX demonstrates a shared commitment to service and the positive role it plays in transforming neighborhoods and communities. CSX partners with City Year’s Care Force® team to engage employees, customers and community members in service days throughout the year. To support Care Force® service days across the country, CSX donated and transports two branded rail containers that bring tools and materials to service events across the country. CSX is also a co-sponsor of City Year’s National Leadership Summit, supports our national and regional recruitment and admissions efforts, and as City Year’s Lead Safety Partner, provides first aid and CPR training for all corps and staff members.

Deloitte

Deloitte applies commercial and innovation solutions and invests the intellectual capital of its professionals to strengthen City Year’s capacity and reach nationwide. Deloitte’s pro bono services help City Year transform, scale and support the design and delivery of its services nationwide. Beyond pro bono, Deloitte professionals play a leadership role at the local and national level through their participation on City Year’s boards and as mentors to corps members. Together, Deloitte and City Year are building the nation’s graduation pipeline to help create the business and civic leaders of tomorrow.

Microsoft

Microsoft is one of City Year’s newest National Leadership Sponsors, but City Year and Microsoft are long-time partners. Microsoft has been a National In-Kind Sponsor for the past 15 years and Microsoft will continue its in-kind support of City Year by donating over $11.5 million worth of software to enhance our IT infrastructure through the company’s Technology for Good program. As a result of Microsoft’s support, City Year will be able to expand its math tutoring program to reach nearly 14,000 students, and City Year’s math curriculum designers will be able to carry out key activities, including preparing online content, fieldtesting activities, packaging site-specific best practices for national distribution and creating a framework for our resource library. Through Microsoft YouthSpark, a company-wide initiative to create education, employment and entrepreneurship opportunities for young people around the world, Microsoft also sponsors City Year teams in four Diplomas Now schools in Chicago, New York City, Seattle, and Washington D.C. Microsoft will help City Year reach an unprecedented number of youth in high-poverty schools nationwide, ensuring the right students receive the right interventions at the right time.

PepsiCo Foundation

PepsiCo and City Year share a deep commitment to education, diversity and inclusion. The collaboration began in 2001 with community service projects that engaged PepsiCo employees in transforming communities across the country, and continued with spreading the City Year message on millions of Pepsi cans around the country. In 2008, the PepsiCo Foundation provided the initial seed funding to support Diplomas Now, and has been the driving force behind the growth and impact of its collaborative school turnaround model in the years since. PepsiCo and the PepsiCo Foundation played a critical role in Diplomas Now being awarded a prestigious federal Department of Education (DOE) Investing in Innovation (i3) grant in 2010, and have helped catalyze the program into a national network of 40 schools in 14 cities, reaching more than 31,000 students each year. Today, PepsiCo’s involvement comes back full circle to the community level, with employees mentoring Diplomas Now students to a brighter future.

SPONSOR PROFILE

BANK OF AMERICA

Kerry Sullivan, President, Bank of America Charitable Foundation

CITY YEAR, INC. FOUNDING TEAM SPONSOR NATIONAL STUDENT LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SPONSOR

Year CEO and co-founder Michael Brown. “It has a track record of believing in young people and in the power of national service – without Bank of America, we wouldn’t be where we are today.” Since the bank’s leap of faith 25 years ago, more than 500 companies have sponsored City Year teams and during the 2013-2014 school year, 72 team sponsors contributed nearly $14 million. Bank of America is a long-time supporter of national service and AmeriCorps programs. In response to needs across the country, the Bank of America Charitable Foundation focuses its philanthropy on improving the economic health of the communities it serves by targeting issues related to jobs, housing and hunger, according to Kerry Sullivan, president of the Foundation. “Workforce development and education are critical to ensuring individuals, including our nation’s young people, have opportunities to participate and succeed in ways that give them financial health,” Sullivan says. “City Year’s mission complements Bank of America’s community commitments.” As City Year has grown, and refined its focus and service in high-need, urban schools, Bank of America’s involvement and support City Year was just beginning to take shape in have deepened. Sullivan credits the long-term 1988 when the organization received an enormous partnership to the fact that both organizations boost: Bank of America (then Bank of Boston) care deeply about providing opportunities signed on as City Year’s first-ever team sponsor. for young men and women in high-poverty Now, 25 years later, Bank of America continues communities, and that City Year programs are to support City Year in a significant way as a driven by evidence and metrics. National Leadership Sponsor. City Year’s impact, in Bank of America’s view, is “Bank of America took a chance on a few young what Sullivan calls a triple bottom line: keeping people who were right out of college,” says City

Workforce development and education are critical to ensuring individuals, including our nation’s young people, have opportunities to participate and succeed in ways that give them financial health. – Kerry Sullivan, President, Bank of America Charitable Foundation

kids in school, giving young AmeriCorps members the opportunity to build skills, and offering pathways to employment. “As a company, we’re committed to strong partnerships that address some of the most challenging issues facing our society,” said Andrew Plepler, Bank of America’s Global Corporate Social Responsibility Executive. “Through its work with young people, City Year is a signature partner achieving this purpose.” The company supports programs aimed at helping high school students graduate with the education and life skills required to access post-secondary educational opportunities. That goes to the heart of City Year’s mission: developing learners and leaders. Bank of America also continues to play an integral role in helping City Year, Inc. build capacity, and it was pivotal in enabling the organization to purchase its headquarters in Boston’s Back Bay neighborhood, by supporting tax-exempt bond financing and bridge financing

for the project. Over the years, hundreds of Bank of America employees have also participated in City Year service days – cleaning up parks, painting murals in schools and planting trees. “We recognized early on that simply writing a check wasn’t enough,” Sullivan says. “Our partnerships are about engagement on many levels, working together on a point of impact.” To help City Year mark its 25th anniversary, Bank of America generously served as a Platinum Sponsor of the 25th Anniversary Gala event, which featured President Bill Clinton and the Boston Pops. Bank of America has been an essential City Year partner. “Having Bank of America with us every step of the way – their commitment and investment in our corps members, in the service they do, and in the national service movement – has made all the difference,” says Brown.

TEAM SPONSOR PROGRAM sponsorships from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

The Team Sponsor Program offers a unique opportunity for partners to engage with City Year AmeriCorps members and schools. A team of 8-15 AmeriCorps members are sponsored by a company who supports their service in high-need schools and helps City Year achieve tangible results for students. Over 100 companies and foundations support City Year teams in their communities nationwide. Throughout the service year, Team Sponsors join their team(s) of diverse young men and women, who proudly wear their sponsorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s logo on their uniform, to participate in high-impact service projects, transform schools and contribute to the individual leadership and professional development of the AmeriCorps members they sponsor.

Multi-Team Sponsors

Alcoa Foundation (2) AT&T (4) Bain & Company (2) Bain Capital (3) Bank of America (4) Comcast NBCUniversal (12) Credit Suisse Americas Foundation (2) CSX (15) Deloitte Services L.L.P. (4) Harvard Pilgrim Health Care, Inc. (2) JPMorgan Chase (4) Lincoln Financial Foundation (2) MFS Investment Management ÂŽ (2) Microsoft (4) National Grid (4) Rackspace Foundation (3) TowerBrook Foundation (3) United Way for Southeastern Michigan (2) Walmart (3) Wells Fargo (3)

Single Team Sponsors

The Acacia Group Albemarle Foundation Alcoa Foundation The Alter Group Applied Materials, Inc. The Aramark Charitable Fund Ballard Spahr LLP BMO Harris Bank Brewers Community Foundation Capital Area United Way Capital One Chicago Fire Soccer Club Chicago Transit Authority Chicago White Sox Charities Cisco Systems Foundation City of Little Rock Darden Restaurants, Inc. Foundation Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center David and Julia Uihlein Charitable Foundation David V. Uihlein Sr. Foundation DC Promise Neighborhood Initiative DePuy Synthes Companies of Johnson & Johnson Drinker Biddle & Reath L.L.P. Duane Morris Eagles Youth Partnership Entergy Corporation Entergy Louisiana Ernst & Young EverBank Exelon Foundation Farmers Insurance Firstrust Bank Florida Blue Ford Motor Company Fund Glenmede Harvey E. Najim Family Foundation Hasbro Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fund Heart of Arkansas United Way Heart of Florida United Way Heinemann Henry Ford Health System Horning Family Fund HSBC The Hyatt Hotels Foundation James Tyree Foundation Lobeck Taylor Family Foundation M&I Foundation, Inc. Miami Dade County College

Miami Dade Transit Morgan, Lewis & Bockius L.L.P. New Schools for Baton Rouge Northrop Grumman NVIDIA OneWest Foundation Patrick F. Taylor Foundation PricewaterhouseCoopers L.L.P. PTC RiverStone Resources L.L.C. Robert R. McCormick Foundation Rockwell Automation RPM International Inc. Sacramento Region Community Foundation San Francisco Forty Niners Foundation SAP Schneider Electric Sea Best ServeDC Silicon Valley Community Foundation Sisters of Charity Foundation of South Carolina Sony Corporation of America Sony Pictures Entertainment State Street Foundation Summit Partners Sun Life Financial The Sunoco Foundation SunTrust Foundation Synopsys TEVA Pharmaceuticals TJX TriMix Foundation Tulsa Area United Way United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County United Way of the National Capital Area Universal Orlando Foundation Walt Disney Company Warner Bros. Studios Wellington Management Westfield Capital Management WLRN Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company

For more information about the Team Sponsor Program, please contact Kaitlin Sprong at ksprong@cityyear.org

CORPORATIONS AND CORPORATE FOUNDATIONS Gifts from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

$1,000,000+

The Aramark Charitable Fund AT&T Inc. Bank of America Charitable Foundation Deloitte Services, L.L.P. JPMorgan Chase & Co. Microsoft Corporation Summit Partners Wells Fargo Foundation

Northwestern Mutual Foundation OneWest Foundation PricewaterhouseCoopers, L.L.P. Rockwell Automation Sea Best Social Venture Partners Sacramento The Sunoco Foundation Synopsys, Inc. TEVA Universal Orlando Foundation The Walt Disney Company Warner Bros. Entertainment Wellington Management Company, L.L.P. Westfield Capital Management Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company

$250,000 – $499,999

$50,000 – $99,999

Bain Capital Community Partnership Comcast NBCUniversal CSX Transportation PepsiCo Foundation

$500,000 – $999,999

MFS Investment Management National Grid NVIDIA Corporation Rackspace Foundation The Starbucks Foundation TowerBrook Foundation Walmart Foundation

$100,000 – $249,999

The Acacia Foundation Alcoa Foundation The Alter Group American Express Foundation Applied Materials, Inc. Bain & Company Barclays The Baupost Group, L.L.C. BMO Harris Bank Capital One Chicago Fire Soccer Club Cisco Systems Foundation Compulink Business Systems/ Link Wilson Credit Suisse Americas Foundation Darden Restaurants, Inc. Foundation Dimension Data Drinker, Biddle & Reath, L.L.P. Entergy Louisiana Exelon Foundation Florida Blue Foundation Ford Motor Company Fund Harvard Pilgrim Health Care HSBC Hyatt Hotels Foundation Lincoln Financial Foundation MetLife Foundation Miami-Dade College The Northrop Grumman Foundation

Albemarle Foundation Ballard Spahr, L.L.P. Blanca Commercial Real Estate, Inc. The Boeing Company CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Chevron Corporate Headquarters CPS Energy CVS Caremark Charity Classic, Inc. DePuy Synthes Companies of Johnson & Johnson Dow Chemical Company Entergy New Orleans Ernst & Young EverBank Fidelity Investments Firstrust Bank GCM Grosvenor GlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals Glenmede Hasbro Children’s Fund H-E-B Grocery Company JCPenney LBrands Foundation ManpowerGroup Mastery Charter School Morgan, Lewis & Bockius NBA Properties, Inc. PTC RiverStone Resources, L.L.C. RPM International, Inc. San Francisco Forty Niners Foundation SAP America, Inc. Schneider Electric Sony Corporation of America Sony Pictures Entertainment Sun Life Financial SunTrust Foundation Taco Bell Foundation

Target Corporation Third Federal Foundation T-Mobile USA Walt Disney World Resort Weil, Gotshal & Manges, L.L.P.

$25,000 – $49,999

Anonymous (2) Bank of Oklahoma Banner & Witcoff, Ltd. Bernstein, Litowitz, Berger & Grossmann, L.L.P. Blue Cross Blue Shield of South Carolina CBS Television Network Clifford Chance US, L.L.P. City of Columbia Comerica Bank Corporate Executive Board Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center Davis Polk & Wardwell, L.L.P. Deluxe Entertainment Services Group, Inc. Denver Post DIRECTV Discovery Communications DreamWorks Animation Duane Morris Eagles Youth Partnership The Economic Club of Washington, DC Gravestar, Inc. Grousemont Foundation Harry’s The Haskell Company HBO Heinemann Herbalife Honda of America Mfg., Inc. HTC America, Inc. JPMorgan Chase Foundation KeyBank Foundation KPMG, L.L.P. Loomis, Sayles & Company, L.P. LPL Financial Services Col. Stanley R. McNeil Foundation, Bank of America, N.A., Trustee Merrill Lynch NFL Ventures, L.P. Nordstrom Northern Trust People Magazine Pepco Holdings, Inc. Philadelphia Insurance Companies RealD Ropes & Gray, L.L.P. Russell Investments Safeco Insurance Foundation Safelite Group, Inc.

Samsung Telecom Schwab Charitable Fund State Street Corporation Suffolk Construction TD Charitable Foundation Technicolor Inc. The TJX Companies, Inc. Tupperware Brands Foundation Twentieth Century Fox Valero Energy Foundation Voya Financial Services Corporation Wintrust Financial Corporation WME

$10,000– $24,999

Accenture AEG Akerman, L.L.P. Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, L.L.P. Alcatel USA, Inc. Alcoa Forgings and Extrusions AllianceBernstein All Star Automotive Group Fund Alydar Capital Arata Brothers Trust Arnold and Porter Assurant, Inc. BAC Florida Bank Bank of New Hampshire Baptist Health South Florida Baptist Health System BBVA Compass Foundation Beim Foundation Big Lots, Inc. The Blackstone Charitable Foundation Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts BNSF Railway Brown and Connery, L.L.P. Buck Consultants Caliber Collision Centers Calvert Investments Cardinal Health Foundation Chicago Cubs Citizens Bank Foundation City National Bank Clark Construction Group, L.L.C. Wesley K. Clark & Associates The Cleveland Browns Compuware Corporation Con Edison Creative Artists Agency Crowell and Moring, L.L.P. Henry Crown and Company CTIA Davis Wright Tremaine, L.L.P. Delta Dental of Rhode Island DLA Piper Electronic Arts, Inc. Energy BBDO Exelon Corporation FirstBank First Citizens Forest City Enterprises, Inc. FTI Consulting The Garden City Group, Inc. The Gillette Company Goldberg & Rosen, P.A. Goldman Sachs & Co.

The Graham Company Greenberg Traurig, L.L.P. Greenlight Capital The Harley-Davidson Foundation, Inc. Henry Ford Health System Horning Brothers Corporation Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Huntington Bank Huntington National Bank IMA Foundation Independence Blue Cross Ingram-White Castle Foundation J Brand Jeans, Inc. Jack Morton Worldwide Jenner & Block, L.L.P. Jones Day K2 Intelligence Kasowitz, Benson, Torres & Friedman, L.L.P. Keker & Van Nest, L.L.P. Kirkland and Ellis Foundation Lamar Advertising Company Legendary Pictures Entertainment The Lemoine Company, L.L.C. Loeb & Loeb L.L.P. Macy’s Foundation Marsh US Massachusetts Project 351 Inc. McDonald’s Corporation Mercedes Benz Financial Services Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky & Popeo Morgan Stanley Moroch National Cable and Telecommunications Association Nordson Corporation Foundation Northeast Delta Dental NYX Cosmetics O’Melveny & Myers, L.L.P. Omnicom Media Group, Inc. Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center Pacific Gas and Electric Company ParenteBeard, L.L.C. Parsons Participant Media Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison Pearlmark Real Estate Partners Pepper Hamilton, L.L.P. Philadelphia Energy Solutions Presto Maintenance Supply, Inc. Public Strategies Washington Raising Cane’s Reserve Telecommunications Sabadell United Bank SAFE Credit Union Safra National Bank of New York Salem Partners, L.L.C. Security Service Federal Credit Union SIGAL Construction Corporation Sodexo Starcom USA State Farm Sterling Partners Sutherland, Asbill & Brennan, L.L.P. Synnex Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. Textron Charitable Trust TIAA-CREF The Timberland Company

Time Warner Cable Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North America, Inc. Transwestern TrueCar, Inc. US Bancorp Foundation United Talent Agency Variety Foundation Walgreens Wargo & French, L.L.P. Webster Capital Wilkinson Barker Knauer, L.L.P. Willis Willkie, Farr & Gallagher, L.L.P. XIX Entertainment Zausmer, Kaufman, August & Caldwell PC ZTE USA

$5,000 – $9,999

Anonymous Adobe AEP Ohio Alaska Airlines Aligned Properties, Inc. Alliance Data Retail Services Allied Barton AMC Networks, Inc. American Express Charitable Fund Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield Aon Foundation Apollo Bank Arrow Electronics Ash, Anos, Freedman & Logan, L.L.C. Baird Foundation Baker & Hostetler, L.L.P. Banc of California Bank of the Ozarks Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ Becton Dickinson & Company Bellwether Community Credit Union Berger Singerman, L.L.P. Attorneys at Law Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Bob Evans Farms, Inc. BR Alexander & Co., Inc. Brooks Kushman Buquet and LeBlanc BYD Co. Ltd. Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Cargill New Orleans Catholic Medical Center Celtic Marine Corporation Central Arkansas Nursing Center Chevron US Deepwater CHI St. Vincent Christie Digital Cinemark Theatres Clarisse Carbonell PA Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton, L.L.P. Collette Foundation Colonial Life Insurance Columbia Capital Cooley L.L.P. Credit Bureau of Baton Rouge Foundation Cresa Los Angeles Crescent Bank & Trust CVS Caremark Corporation DaVita

CORPORATIONS AND CORPORATE FOUNDATIONS

$5,000 – $9,999 (continued)

DDB Chicago Detroit Medical Center Deutsche Bank Dominion Foundation Eastern Bank Edison International Edwards, Wildman, Palmer, L.L.P. Eldridge Investment Advisors Entergy Arkansas Enterprise EON Office FedEx Fifth Third Bank First NBC Bank Gazitua Letelier, P.A. General Mills Foundation Generation IX Technologies Godfrey & Kahn, S.C. Gonring, Spahn & Associates Griffis Group Residential GTECH Corporation The Hanover Insurance Company Heitman, L.L.C. HighPoint Solutions, L.L.C. Hogan Lovells ICM Partners Imagine Entertainment IMAX Corporation Ingredion Incorporated ITW Jack B Keenan, Inc. The JBG Companies Kaiser Permanente Kayne Anderson Capital Advisors Foundation Latham & Watkins The Law Offices of Michael A Capuzzi, P.A. Lear Corporation Levenfeld Pearlstein, L.L.C. LG Electronics The Lincoln Electric Company Macquarie Group Foundation Macy’s Major League Soccer The Mann Law Firm Mayer Brown L.L.P. MBF Healthcare Management L.L.C. McDonald, Hopkins, Burke & Haber Co., L.P.A McLarty Companies MGM Studios, Inc. Miami Dolphins Foundation Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Stone Morris, Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell National Basketball Association Nationwide Foundation

New Hampshire Fisher Cats Nigro, Karlin, Segal, Feldstein & Bolno, L.L.C. Nokia Ogletree Deakins Orthopedic Care Center PCL Construction Enterprises, Inc. People’s United Bank - NH Pepsi Beverages Company PNC Bank Foundation The Powell Group Fund Quaker Foods North America qualcomm Quicken Loans, Inc. Richland County Rotary Club of Sacramento Foundation SGS Petroleum Service Corporation Shop Hers, Inc. Simmons First National Bank SolomonEdwardsGroup, L.L.C. Sony Mobile Communications, Inc. Southern California Gas Company State Street Bank & Trust Company Studley, Inc. SunTrust Bank Superior Communications TD Bank Umpqua Bank Union Pacific Foundation University of New Hampshire Venable Foundation, Inc. Venoco Ventas Charitable Foundation White & Case, L.L.P. Wiley Rein, L.L.P. Wilmer, Cutler, Pickering, Hale & Dorr, L.L.P. Windhaven Investment Management, Inc. Ziffren, Brittenham, Branca & Fischer

$1,000 – $4,999

Abercrombie & Fitch AC Plastiques USA, L.L.C. Accel ACE USA Acloche Action For Boston Community Development, Inc. Adams and Reese, L.L.P. The Albert M. Higley Co. Allegro Realty Advisors Altria Group, Inc. American Institute of Certified Public Accountants American International Group, Inc. American Telecommunications, Inc. Ameris Bank

Amica Mutual Insurance Company Anagnost Investments, Inc. APEX Mortgage Corp Ariel Investments Associated Bank Atmos Energy AutoFair Bailey Construction and Development, L.L.C. Baker, Donelson, Bearman, Caldwell, & Berkowitz Baker Martin Capital, L.L.C. Bank of the West Barry and Honorow, P.L.L.C. Baxter International ,Inc. BB&T Bank Bedford Ambulatory Surgical Center, L.L.C. BKD, L.L.P. William Blair and Company Foundation Bloomberg Philanthropies BMO Harris Bradley Center BNP Paribas Bank Booz Allen Hamilton Boston Celtics Shamrock Foundation The Boston Consulting Group Bowditch & Dewey, L.L.P. Brandmuscle, Inc. Bravery Corporation Bricker & Eckler The Bridgepoint Group Broad Street Realty Burglass & Tankersley, L.L.C. Christopher B. Burke Engineering, Ltd. Calfee, Halter & Griswold, L.L.P. The Campbell Consulting Group CareTech Solutions Cassidy Turley Cavender Audi Centennial Bank The Center for Leadership Innovation, Inc. CenterPoint Energy Central Arkansas Water Central Ohio Transit Authority Century 21 Associates Foundation, Inc. CFB Interests CH Guenther & Sons, Inc. Chicago Bulls Chicago White Sox Childs & Halligan, P.A. Choice Products & Services Citizens Bank Foundation Clarity Partners, L.P. Clark Hill, P.L.C. Club Corp Coachman Energy Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Northern New England, Inc.

Colliers International SC Colorado Convention Center Colorado State University Columbia College Columbia Gas Of Ohio Columbus Blue Jackets Columbus Partnership Comerica Charitable Foundation Compass Healthcare Advisers Contemporary Staffing Solutions Cooper, Simms, Nelson & Mosley Insurance Cox Communications The Cozen O’Connor Foundation, Inc. Crabbe, Brown & James, L.L.P. Crane Group Crowdtilt, Inc. Davis Graham and Stubbs Deloitte & Touche, L.L.P. Devine, Millimet & Branch Donatos Pizza Donoghue, Barrett & Singal, P.C. Downtown Denver Partnership DPT Laboratories Drexel University DSW, Inc. Duane Morris, L.L.P. The Dupont Group Dykema Gossett E & R Laundry and Drycleaners EarthShare Chapters The Elephant Walk Restaurant Group, Inc. Employee Benefits International Encana Oil & Gas USA Enterprise Holdings Foundation Escamilla & Poneck, L.L.P. Eskew Dumez Ripple Evacuteerorg EXCEL Management Systems, Inc. First Priority Bank First Western Trust Flour Bakery & Café FM Global Forman Mills, Inc. Friday, Eldredge & Clark, L.L.P. Frisbie Memorial Hospital Frost National Bank Fulbright & Jaworski FutureNet Group Gabriel Brothers, Inc. GCP Consulting General Electric Foundation Giarmarco, Mullins & Horton, P.C. Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher Give With Liberty Gogerty Marriott Google Grace Limousine, L.L.C. Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company/ CN Railway Grange Insurance Company Grant Thornton, L.L.P. Grantham, Mayo, Van Otterloo & Co., L.L.C. Great North Property Mgmt Groom Law Group, Chartered Hahn, Loeser & Parks, L.L.P. Hamilton, Miller & Birthisel, L.L.P. Hannis T. Bourgeois, L.L.P. HAP Midwest Health Plan, Inc.

Health Plans, Inc. Hinckley, Allen, & Snyder L.L.P. Honigman, Miller, Schwartz & Cohn L.L.P. HRI Properties Hyatt Regency Denver at Colorado Convention Center IBM Employee Charitable Services Center IHS, Inc. Ilitch Holdings, Inc. Impact Assets, Inc. Impact Management Group Inspired E-Learning, Inc. Intel Corporation Ireland, Stapleton, Pryor & Pascoe Jackson National Life Insurance Company Jaffe, Raitt, Heuer & Weiss, P.C. James-Martin Chevrolet, Inc. JD Shirley, L.L.C. Johnson Barrow Jones Walker Baton Rouge Jones Walker New Orleans K&L Gates, L.L.P. Kaminer Financial Group Kapco, Inc. Katten Muchin Rosenman, L.L.P. Kean Miller, L.L.P. Keenan Suggs Bowers Elkins John Kenison Kenneth Brown Design KENS5-TV Keta Group, L.L.C. King Business Interiors King, Krebs & Jurgens The Knisely Group, L.L.C. KOHL’S Kracht & Frazier, L.L.P. Laitram, L.L.C. Larry Mondi Productions Lawler, Metzger, Keeney & Logan, L.L.C. Lee Michaels Fine Jewelry Leisure Dynamics Research, L.L.C. Liberty Mutual Group Lindt & Sprungli LINN Energy Liskow and Lewis The Louisiana Insurance Center, Inc. M/I Homes Foundation Magnolia Companies Marcus Corporation Foundation Martel Electronics Corporation Marvell Technology Group Massachusetts Convention Center Authority The Master Lock Company McGlinchey Stafford McKissack & McKissack McLane, Graf, Raulerson & Middleton, P.A. Mercedes Benz of Boerne Merchants Office Furniture Metropolitan State University of Denver MEX Miami Neurology & Rehabiltation Specialists Mile High Banks Milton J. Womack, Inc. Mitchell, Williams, Selig, Gates & Woodyard, P.L.L.C. MLK 365 MobiTV

Moetivations Montagne Communications, L.L.C. Morgan, Brown & Joy, L.L.P. Mortenson Construction Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation (MGIC) Music City Merchandise National Forum for Black Public Administrators Nationwide Children’s Hospital NBC4 Nehemiah Community Foundation Neighborhood Health Plan of Rhode Island Nelson, Mullins, Riley & Scarborough Nextivity Nixon Peabody, L.L.P. Noble Strategies, Inc. Nordson Corporation Northeast Executive Abstract Agency, Inc. NuStar Energy O’Brien & Levine Court Reporting Services Ochsner Health System Optima Bank & Trust Oracle Corporation OrthoNOW Miami Ostara Group Out of the Box Productions Paradigm Talent Agency Paschall Strategic Communications Penske Corporation Penske Motor Group Peoples Health Perkins Coie Piscataqua Savings Bank Piston Group Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur, L.L.P. Portsmouth Regional Hospital Postlethwaite & Netterville Power Motive Corporation Power Pro-Tech Services, Inc. Putnam Investments Rackspace Managed Hosting Rader Living Trust DTD RBC Trust Company Red River Bank REDICO Reed Smith, L.L.P. Regions Insurance Reid & Company Executive Search RNDC Foundation The Robert Weiler Company Rotary Club of Manchester RR Donnelley Financial Sabiston Consultants Sacramento Regional Transit San Jose Water Company SCANA Energy and Natural Gas Scarinci & Hollenbeck, L.L.C. Scott Macon Equipment Rental Inc. Seipp, Flick & Hosley, L.L.P. Serendipity Portsmouth, L.L.C. Sheehan, Phinney, Bass & Green, P.A. Sherin & Lodgen, L.L.P. Sidley Austin, L.L.P. Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, L.L.P. Smithers Merchant Builders The Smith-Free Group, L.L.C. SPACECO, Inc. Spurs Sports & Entertainment

CORPORATIONS AND CORPORATE FOUNDATIONS

$1,000 – $4,999 (continued)

Squire Patton Boggs The Strategy Group Company Tablot, Carmouche, and Marcello Taubman Company, L.L.C. Textron, Inc. Themelios Ventures Thomas Doolin and Associates Thompson Hine, L.L.P. Toyota Motor Credit Tucker Ellis, L.L.P. Turner, Padget, Graham & Laney TW Perry Ulmer & Berne, L.L.P. UBS Financial Services, Inc. UMB Bank Union Bank of California Foundation Unitil Corporation Vincent Memorial Legacy Fund Vision Source-Castle Hills Verizon Walmart, Mississippi River Delta Division War Memorial Stadium Commission WaterStone Bank Wisconsin Energy Foundation Webster Bank Weisman, Kennedy & Berris, L.P.A. Weyco Group Whitney Bank Wicker, Smith, O’Hara, McCoy & Ford, P.A. William Gallagher Associates Insurance Brokers Inc. Wilson Butler Architects Inc. The Winter Wyman Companies World Bank Community Connections Fund Xaxis Zachry Holdings, Inc. Zulu Investment Corp. Zurich North America For more information about corporate giving, please contact Chris Mann at cmann1@cityyear.org

IN-KIND SPONSORS Gifts from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

Major in-kind donors

WilmerHale

WilmerHale offers unparalleled legal representation across a comprehensive range of practice areas that are critical to the success of their clients. Community service and pro bono representation have been long traditions at the heart of WilmerHale and City Year is grateful to be one of their pro bono clients. The firm generously donates its time and expertise, providing critical legal services to City Year on an ongoing basis. In 2006, WilmerHale was officially named City Year’s “National Legal Counsel” and in 2010, WilmerHale received a “20th Anniversary Leadership Award” for its extraordinary, long-standing partnership with City Year.

KPMG

KPMG is an international firm that specializes in audit, tax and advisory services. For KPMG, community involvement is an integral part of its corporate mission. The firm has developed successful global strategies for working with clients and its employees and is now developing a global approach to community activities that builds upon the active local involvement of its member firms. City Year is privileged to have KPMG prepare our financial audits and provide tax review counsel at a discounted rate. In addition to their generous investments as National Leadership Sponsors, these companies provide City Year with in-kind donations:

The Aramark Charitable Fund

As City Year’s Official Apparel Partner, Aramark literally has City Year’s back, providing uniform apparel including the iconic red jacket to City Year AmeriCorps members and staff serving in schools and their communities.

Cisco Systems, Inc.

Thanks to Cisco’s generous support of City Year, donations of network technology have resulted in tremendous efficiency and cost savings across our network, resulting in increased focus on student impact. City Year has realized signifigant cost savings annually due to in-kinded equipment which enables a standard environment across our network. In addition to financial savings, 10,000 hours of corps member time is returned monthly to school partners for student intervention work as a result of connectivity provided by Cisco’s mobility kits.

Comcast NBCUniversal

Comcast NBCUniversal donates significant communication and broadcasting resources to help City Year raise awareness about its mission and focus areas by reaching more young people across the country through cable and internet.

CSX Transportation

CSX donated and transports Care Force® One and Care Force® Two, co-branded rail containers that bring City Year’s Care Force® equipment to service events across the country.

Deloitte

From helping City Year to design its operating model to assisting the organization in refining its approach for selecting new sites, Deloitte’s pro bono contribution continues to help City Year shape its strategy and build the organization’s capacity to achieve it.

Microsoft

Microsoft has been a critical in kind partner of City Year since 1999. The company’s software and technology helps connect the National City Year network through standardized communications tools and interconnected Web-based information systems. Additionally, Microsoft employees volunteer with City Year through the company’s Employee Giving Program and provide leadership development and technical trainings to corps members across the country. Thanks to Microsoft and its employees’ support, City Year corps members have the technical resources they need to help students learn.

Additional In-Kind Supporters Local gifts of $10,000 or more from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014 Beasley Broadcast Group, Inc. Chicago Transit Authority Central Ohio Transit Authority The Clinton Foundation Gensler Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Henry Ford Health System Hulu Lamar Advertising Lusk Architecture LYNX Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority Miami-Dade College Niche Media Holdings, L.L.C. People Magazine Sacramento Regional Transit Authority Santa Clara Valley Regional Transportation Authority Southeastern Pennsylvania Transit Authority Universal Orlando Parks & Resort VIA Metropolitan Transit Authority Wells Fargo

FOUNDATIONS & NON-PROFITS Gifts from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014

$1,000,000+

Windsong Trust

$250,000 – $499,999

Anonymous The After School Corporation The Barr Foundation John S. and James L. Knight Foundation Pinkerton Foundation United Way for Southeastern Michigan

$100,000 – $249,999

Anonymous The Anschutz Foundation Baptist Community Ministries Baton Rouge Area Foundation Booth Ferris Foundation Chicago White Sox Community Fund, a McCormick Foundation Fund The Children’s Trust Daniels Fund DC Promise Neighborhood Initiative The Ford Foundation The Charles Hayden Foundation Heart of Florida United Way Lenfest Foundation, Inc. Robert R. McCormick Foundation New Schools for Baton Rouge NoVo Foundation The Rhode Island Foundation The Mabel Louise Riley Foundation The Rose Hills Foundation Sacramento Region Community Foundation Silicon Valley Community Foundation State Street Foundation Tipping Point Community Tulsa Area United Way United Way of Central Ohio United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County United Way of Greater Philadelphia and Southern New Jersey United Way of the National Capital Area United Way of Northeast Florida United Way of San Antonio and Bexar County Universal Companies

$50,000 – $99,999

Anonymous Brewers Community Foundation Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation Capital Area United Way The Case Foundation City of Little Rock

DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Corporation The Ellison Foundation Foundation for Orange County Public Schools Greater Milwaukee Foundation Heart of Arkansas United Way Herzfeld Foundation Jewish Communal Fund M&I Foundation, Inc. The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation The Philadelphia Foundation Phillips Exeter Academy Scholar Academies The Skillman Foundation Solon E. Summerfield Foundation S. Mark Taper Foundation United Way of Metropolitan Chicago United Way of Silicon Valley Yawkey Foundation II

$25,000 – $49,999

The Abington Foundation Booth Bricker Fund Charity Buzz Chicago Bulls Community Assist Fund, a McCormick Foundation Fund City of Baton Rouge City of San Antonio The Cleveland Foundation Cogswell Benevolent Trust The Denver Foundation Detroit Public Schools Foundation Lois G. Roy Dickerman Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Entertainment Industry Foundation Give an Hour Nonprofit Corporation Granite United Way The George Gund Foundation Evan and Marion Helfaer Foundation Leonard and Hilda Kaplan Charitable Foundation The Lynch Foundation Medina Foundation Jo Mitchell Foundation Orlando Magic Youth Fund, a McCormick Foundation Fund RosaMary Foundation San Antonio Area Foundation The Share Fund Sisters of Charity SC Foundation Dwight Stuart Youth Fund United Way of Greater Los Angeles United Way of Massaschusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley

$10,000 – $24,999

Adolph Coors Foundation The Benevity Community Impact Fund The Herb Block Foundation Brandeis University Brentwood School John W. Carson Foundation Cavaliers Youth Fund Children’s Trust of South Carolina Christ Church of Grosse Pointe Clark Charitable Foundation Communities in Schools of the Midlands Diana Davis Spencer Foundation Dolfinger-McMahon Foundation Easton Community Foundation ELMS Foundation Flamboyan Foundation The Grainger Foundation Keep America Beautiful Meyer Foundation Miami Foundation Musk Foundation Ocean Reef Community Foundation Philadelphia Education Fund Pro Bono Publico Foundation The Reinberger Foundation Ronald McDonald House Charities Northern California The San Francisco Foundation The Schrafft Charitable Trust Sun Times Foundation, a Fund of The Chicago Community Foundation The Sundt Foundation ThursdayNights The Tides Foundation The Treu-Mart Fund United Way of Greater Cleveland United Way of The Midlands Woldenberg Foundation Zemurray Foundation

$5,000 – $9,999

AHS Foundation Alliance for a Better Community The Boston Foundation CityBridge Foundation Colorado College Dr. Scholl Foundation El Pomar Foundation The Elizabeth Foundation Friends of Breakthrough Schools Jewish Federation Foundation of Greater Rhode Island Loyola Marymount University Mile High United Way

Our Lady of the Lake College New Hampshire Healthy Families Rotary Club of San Antonio Foundation Texas A&M University - San Antonio United Way California Capital Region United Way of Miami-Dade United Way of Southeast Louisiana The Milford Wampold Support Foundation Weston High School Youth Service America

$1,000– $4,999

22nd Foundation Inc. AFSCME California People Advocacy and Education Fund American University’s Kogod School of Business Algiers Charter School Association American Endowment Foundation Alverno College Arbor Research Collaborative for Health Arkansas Children’s Hospital Arkansas Municipal League Arkansas State Chamber of Commerce Big Easy Committee Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation The Boston Red Sox Foundation Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin City of Orlando Clinton Foundation The Cookie Jar Foundation The Dallas Foundation Dominican Literacy Center Inc. Hanley Foundation Corina Higginson Trust Jewish Community Federation John and Ilene Kennedy Foundation Little Rock Convention and Visitors Bureau Little Rock Regional Chamber of Commerce Make It Better Media MARLO Foundation, Ltd. McGregor Fund MCPHS University The MetroHealth Foundation Inc. Miami-Dade County District 8 Mission City Community Fund New Hampshire Charitable Foundation North Little Rock Chamber of Commerce Ocean State Charities Trust OtterCares Foundation Our Lady of the Lake University Pulaski Technical College Roger Williams University Sacramento Kings Community Foundation Southern New Hampshire University United Jewish Foundation United Providence! University Hospitals The US Charitable Gift Trust For more information about Foundation giving, please contact Duke Guthrie at dguthrie@cityyear.org

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Jonathan Lavine Chair of the Board Managing Partner and Chief Investment Officer Sankaty Advisors, LLC Bain Capital, LLC

2. Kristen Atwood Founding Staff Member City Year, Inc. 3. Joe Banner 4. Josh Bekenstein Managing Director Bain Capital, LLC 5.

Jessica L. Blume Vice Chairman, U.S. Public Sector Leader and State Sector Leader Deloitte Consulting, LLP

6. John Bridgeland President and CEO Civic Enterprises 7.

Michael Brown CEO and Co-Founder City Year, Inc.

8. Michele Cahill Distinguished Fellow in Education and Youth Development National Center for Civic Innovation 9.

David L. Cohen Vice Chair of the Board Executive Vice President Comcast NBCUniversal Corporation

15. Ilene Jacobs Vice Chair of the Board Executive Vice President, Human Resources (Retired) Fidelity Investments 16. Carol Johnson Former Superintendent Boston Public Schools

28. Jeffrey Swartz † Former President and CEO The Timberland Company

18. Rosabeth Moss Kanter Ernest L. Arbuckle Professor Harvard Business School Chair & Director Harvard University Advanced Leadership Initiative

30. Tom Ward, Clerk Partner WilmerHale, LLP

19. Alan Khazei † Founder and CEO Be the Change, Inc. Co-Founder City Year, Inc.

31. Stephen G. Woodsum Chair Emeritus City Year, Inc. Board of Trustees Founding Managing Director Summit Partners

21. Rick Menell Chairman The Carrick Foundation Co-Chair City Year South Africa Board

11. Sandy Edgerley Trustee Edgerley Family Foundation

23. C. Gregg Petersmeyer Vice Chair America’s Promise Alliance Chair and CEO Personal Pathways LLC

14. Andrew Hauptman Chairman Andell, Inc. Chair City Year Los Angeles Board

29. Michael J. Ward Chairman and CEO CSX Corporation

20. Andrea Encarnacao Martin '02 Guidance Counselor Boston Latin School

22. Susan Nokes Senior Vice President, Customer Solutions Asurion

13. David Gergen † Professor of Public Service and Director of the Center for Public Leadership Harvard Kennedy School

27. Secretary Rodney Slater † Former U.S. Secretary of Transportation Partner Patton Boggs, LLP

17. Hubie Jones † Senior Advisor and Social Justice Entrepreneur-in-Residence City Year, Inc. Dean Emeritus Boston University School of Social Work

10. Manny Diaz Former Mayor of Miami Senior Partner Lydecker Diaz, LLP

12. David Einhorn President Greenlight Capital

26. Jeff Shames Executive in Residence MIT Sloan School of Management

24. Jennifer Eplett Reilly Co-Founder City Year, Inc. Founding Chair City Year Louisiana Founding Chair New Schools for Baton Rouge 25. Shirley Sagawa Co-Founder Sagawa/Jospin †Charter Trustee

SITE BOARD CHAIRS

Baton Rouge Laura C. Poché Counselor at Law, Board Certified Estate Planning and Administration Specialist Rabalais Law

2. Boston Dianne Ledingham Partner and Director Bain & Company, Inc 3. Chicago Casey Keller President North America Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company 4. Cleveland Robert W. Gillespie Chairman Emeritus KeyCorp 5.

Columbia Jim Irvin III, Chair Partner Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough

6. Columbus Rusty Orben* Director of Public Affairs-Ohio Region CSX Transportation 7.

Denver Ben Walton Co-Chair Trustee Walton Family Foundation Senator Michael Johnston Co-Chair State of Colorado

8. Detroit Daniel E. Little, Ph.D. Chancellor University of Michigan – Dearborn 9.

Jacksonville Kim Ward Trustee and Managing Director The Michael and Kim Ward Foundation`

10. Little Rock Bruce Moore City Manager City of Little Rock Stephanie Streett Executive Director Bill, Hillary, and Chelsea Clinton Foundation

11. Los Angeles Andrew Hauptman Chair Andell, Inc.

22. San José/Silicon Valley Sharon Matthews President & CEO eLynx

12. Miami Tere Blanca President & CEO Blanca Commercial Real Estate, Inc.

23. Seattle/King County Jason Young Senior Vice President, Marketing T-Mobile USA

13. Milwaukee Julia A. Uihlein Assistant Adjunct Professor of Bioethics and Medical Humanities, and Pediatrics Medical College of Wisconsin 14. New Hampshire Beth Roberts Senior Vice President, Northern New England Harvard Pilgrim Healthcare

Amy Barnes Vice President, Client Relations Conrac Solutions, LLC 24. Washington, DC Jeffrey Leonard CEO Global Environment Fund

15. New Orleans Diana Lewis New Orleans Community Leader 16. New York Jeremy Kroll President and CEO K2 Intelligence 17. Orlando John Sprouls Executive Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer Universal Parks & Resorts 18. Philadelphia Art Block Senior Vice President, General Counsel & Secretary Comcast Corporation Karen Keating Mara President Keating Mara & Associates LLC 19. Providence Alan Harlam Director of Social Innovation Institute Swearer Center, Brown University 20. Sacramento Kathy McKim California Vice President AT&T 21. San Antonio Amy Contreras Executive Director, International Tax Services Ernst & Young

SITE BOARD MEMBERS

Baton Rouge

Laura C. PochĂŠ (Chair) Rudy Aguilar Ross Barrett Lori Bertman Dan Gardiner Gwen Hamilton Tina Holland Luke Kissam Phillip May Matthew G Rachleff Jennifer Eplett Reilly Tricia Sanchez Robert Schneckenburger Thomas F. Teepell Erin Monroe Wesley

Steve Birchard Jeffrey D. Cohodes John Crowley John Cusack Robert J. Dow Matt Norton Rebecca Nieves-Huffman Tom Livingston Phyllis Lockett Andrew Plews Stephen R . Quazzo Kristen L. Saranteas John Sirek Jeffrey J. Smith Shoshana M. Vernick Rachel Gerds

Boston

Cleveland

Dianne Ledingham (Chair) Jim Atwood Anita Bekenstein Barbara Burgess Diane Exter Sally Fassler* Corinne Ferguson Michael Gilligan Steve Hackley Dr. Adrian K. Haugabrook Beth Jones Fred Maynard Will Muggia Marion Mussafer Larry Neiterman Marcy Reed John Reilly Aaron von Staats James Ward Susan Weatherbie

Chicago

Casey Keller (Chair) Michael J. Alter John Barker

Robert Gillespie (Chair) Honorable Bruce Akers Jennifer Ansberry Antony Bonavita, CFA Ross Burnett Michael Cantor Chip Chaikin Jim Doyle Elizabeth Evans Collin Knisely Betsy Lambert David C. Landever Richard Manoloff Randy Markey Joseph Nanni Melissa Pozniak Monyka S. Price Derek Roberto Jan L. Roller Jay Seaton Keith Silvestri Karen H. Thompson Gareth Vaughan John Zitzner

Columbia

Jim Irvin III, Esq. (Chair) Dr Montrio Belton Charlotte Berry Danielle Boysen Ken Childs John Dillard Elliott Epps Stephen R. Fitzer Cecil Hannibal Jennifer Harding Tommy Johnson Chris Koon Eddie Laney Amy Larkin Dr. Lula Thompson Robert Wilcox Roscoe Wilson

Columbus

Rusty Orben (Chair) Jeremy Ball Nick Barnes Jerry Beigel Jen Bowden Joy Bronson Scott Campbell Tanya Crawford James Gaddy Tracy James Roberta Meacham Ervan Rodgers Morna Smith, Ph.D. Steven Smith Susan Steinman, Ph.D. Belinda Taylor Tricia Taylor Daniel Valerio Nicole Walker Chrisy Wright

Denver

Ben Walton (Co-Chair) Senator Michael Johnston (Co-Chair) Suzanne Arkle Anne Bailey M. Gregory Bante Morag Barret Christine Benero Jeff Dolan Allison Farish Tom Hilb Steve Kriedler Richard Lewis Jacqueline Lundquist Melanie Melcher Joe Miklosi Neyeska Mut Wendy Ralston Brian Sandy, AFSB Elena Sirpolaidis Danielle Vaughan

Detroit

Daniel E. Little, Ph.D. (Chair) N. Charles Anderson Tim Bannister Julia Cooney Larry Givens Jason Gumbs Elliott S. Hall Pancho D. Hall Veronica Hall Mary Beth Halprin Tracy Joshua Stanley H. Pitts Ralph R. Safford Karen Sosnick Schoenberg Rick Sperling Mark Zausmer Gail Warden

Jacksonville

Kim Ward (Chair) John Baker Betty Burney Gary Chartrand Poppy Clements Cindy Edelman Bill Ferry George Lawrence Janet Owens Kelly Smith Dr. Nikolai Vitti Michael Ward

Little Rock

Bruce Moore (Co-Chair) Stephanie S. Streett (Co-Chair) General (Ret.) Wesley K. Clark Kirk M. Bradshaw Melina Faubel Catherine Grunden Scott Hamilton Corey Jennings Haley Keenan-Gray Robert McLarty Amanda M. Richardson Mica Strother Judy Tenenbaum Grant Tennille Mike Wilson

Los Angeles

Andrew Hauptman (Chair) Jason Bateman Kelly Mullens Brown Rich Battista Michael Camu単ez Ellen Bronfman Hauptman Marlene Canter Brad Drummond Giselle Fernandez Laura Fox Ben Goldhirsh Bob Greenblatt Glenn Gritzner Hill Harper JD Heyman John Hotchkis Michael Lewis Marc Merrill Sarah Milken Hannah Minghella Dawn Ostroff Todd Owens David Shaheen Ben Sherwood Stacy Snider Amir Tehrani Arn Tellem Kevin Tsujihara Michael Walsh Kevin Westcott

Miami

Tere Blanca (Chair) Thomas Abraham Ivette Arango Tony Argiz

Michelle Azel Belaire Marcus Bach-Armas Dwight Bullard (Ex Officio) Patricia Castellanos-Cornish Jaret Davis Carlos Dominguez Antonio Ellek Alex Fernandez Alex Andre Gazitua Carlos Gimenez (Ex Officio) Sandy Grossman Debra Kerr Mojdeh Khagan Danial John Kitchens Brad Meltzer Cori Meltzer Heather Monahan Ana Mari Ortega Dr. Pablo Ortiz (Ex Officio) Alberto Padron Madeline Pumariega Monica Rabassa Gladys Reed Judd Rosen Jorge Salgueiro Howard Shore E. Roe Stamps Morgan Ware Marlene Santos George Foyo

Milwaukee

Julia A. Uihlein (Chair) Dennis Connolly Chris Didier Darienne Driver Kathy Feucht Jean Maier David Marcus Laura Perez James M. Rauh Robert Rauh Marsha Sehler Brother Bob Smith Cecelia Gore Cal Schmidt Kevin Joy

New Hampshire

Beth Roberts (Chair) David H. Cassidy Jr. Major General (Ret.) Kenneth Clark Christopher Dolloff Sue Lock

Mel Myler Shawn O’Connor Steven Paris, MD Emily Gray Rice Richard Samuels Lesa Scott Kerri St. Jean Scott Tranchemontagne Justine Vogel, CPA

Dr. Jesus Jara Patti Johnson Scott Justice Diane O’Dell Bob O’Malley Pam Peters John Pisan Reggie Riley Joe Terry

New Orleans

Philadelphia

Diana Lewis (Chair) Ivy Barney Ronald Carrere, Jr. Michael Connolly Eli Feinstein Donna Klein Donna Whalen Little Norma Jane Sabiston Taifa St. Julien, APR Kyle Wedberg Kevin Wilkins Mario Zervigon

New York

Jeremy Kroll (Chair) Rob Basso Brian Berger Tom Bernstein Kristine Brown David Caplan Gary Clare Evan Cohen Terri Cooper, Ph.D. Hon. Hillary Rodham Clinton Ryan Cotton Jennifer Glassman Jason Haberman Terry Hayes Anne Herrmann Regina Hitchery Peter Hong Gess LeBlanc Seth Meisel Stephanie Mudick Jerry Silk

Orlando

John Sprouls (Chair) Kate Byrne Debora Carswell Jose Fajardo Marcia Goodwin Graciela Noriega Jacoby

Art Block (Co-Chair) Karen Keating Mara (Co-Chair) Phil Behr Kimberly Allen Neil Batiancila John Beilenson Brad Brubaker William Copeland, Jr. Matt Cross Chuck Greenberg Mark A. Harrell Councilman Kenyatta Johnson Frances Jones Ted Kapnek III Eve Biskind Klothen David Lincoln Marciene Mattleman, Ed.D. Mark McCarthy Honorable Theodore A. McKee Michael Miller Honorable Michael A. Nutter Tony Payton, Jr. Kerri Strike, PMP

Providence

Alan Harlam (Chair) Guy Abelson Kathie Andrade Lynn Bowman Andrew J. Capalbo David C. Colli Stephanie Federico, Esq. Barbara Haynes Andrew Horwitz Heather Hower Michael Hudson Denise Jenkins Chris Johnson Lane H. Jost Luis Mercado Andrew Murda Betsy Shimberg

Sacramento

Kathy McKim (Chair) Nancy Brodovsky Ray Burnell Linda Cutler Gordon Fowler Koua Franz Sharon Gerber Lisa Gutierrez Harold Levine Amelia McLear Alice Perez Julie Quinn Mariah Sheriff Ray Kathie Sowa Darrell Teat

San Antonio

Amy Contreras (Chair) Craig Berkowitch Rick Cavendar Mark Cirinna Skip Cox Jesse Edelman Lyle Flom Jeff Galt Roger Graham Grant Herbon Joan Kearl Eileen Lash Grecory Mac Millin Darnell McLaurin Karen Pitcher John Riquelme Haley Rodriguez Stephen Romero Stuart Schlossberg Lionel Sosa Timothy S. Wells

San José/Silicon Valley Sharon Matthews (Chair) Carl Guardino Todd Achilles Ragu Bhargava Erin Brennock Mark S. Davis Ed Eger Stephen Fiss Al Guido Jennifer Johnson Kelly Kramer Kyle Krpata Linda Shelby

Dr. Karie Willyerd Anne Holloway Judy Love

Seattle

Amy Barnes (Co-Chair) Jason Young (Co-Chair) Sarah Bryar Bree Dusseault Lori Forte Harnick Steve Holmes Vikas Kamran George Meng Kim Spalding Katie Wallace Travis Warren Jennifer Wells

Tulsa

Lauren Brookey Kim Coretz Joseph J. Crivelli Dr. Kim Dyce Elizabeth Frame Ellison Jim Langdon Robert Thomas

Washington, DC

Jeffrey Leonard (Chair) Susan Berger Jean-Claude Brizard Charles Dickerson Jim Dolphin Josh Edelman Garrick C. Francis Anjali Gupta Salene Hitchcock-Gear Fred Humphries Ronny B. Lancaster Hal Shapiro Jit Singh Nisha Mehling Jeffrey Cooke David S. Rosener Donna Rattley Washington Robert M. Willis, Esq. Missy Young

SENIOR LEADERSHIP

Michael Brown Chief Executive Officer & Co-Founder

2. Jim Balfanz President 3. Evelyn Barnes Executive Vice President & Chief Financial and Administrative Officer

11. A lice Markowitz Senior Vice President of Communications 12. Christine Morin Senior Vice President, Site Growth & New Site Development 13. Mithra Irani Ramaley Senior Vice President, Regional and Site Operations

4. Sandra Lopez Burke Vice President & Executive Director of City Year Boston

14. Charlie Rose Senior Vice President & Dean

15. Gillian Smith Senior Vice President & Chief Marketing Officer

AnnMaura Connolly Executive Vice President & Chief Strategy Officer

6. Allison Graff-Weisner Chief Development and Alumni Officer 7.

Welles C. Hatch Senior Vice President & Chief Information Officer

16. Stephanie Wu Senior Vice President & Chief Program Design and Evaluation Officer

8. Sean Holleran Executive Vice President & Chief Operating Officer 9.

Jeff Jablow Senior Vice President, Strategy & Operations

10. Hubie Jones Senior Adviser and Social Justice Entrepeneur-In-Residence

SENIOR LEADERSHIP PROFILE

SEAN HOLLERAN CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER, CITY YEAR, INC.

Sean Holleran, City Year’s chief operating officer, joined the organization 20 years ago as a corps member. Since then, he’s held positions at every level of the organization, including program manager (leading a team of corps members), senior vice president of site operations (running the team that manages City Year’s sites), and executive director of City Year Greater Philadelphia. Holleran grew up 40 minutes from New York City and matriculated at Northeastern University in Boston with the belief that he was destined for a career on Wall Street. It wasn’t until a City Year information session during his senior year – hosted by his college friend Jim Balfanz (now the president of City Year) – that Holleran chose a different path. “When you serve you realize that you – one individual – can make a difference, can change a child’s life, and it’s overwhelming,” Holleran says. “It was the first time I understood the connection between responsibility and citizenship.” How would you describe your role as City Year’s Chief Operating Officer? My job is to help shape City Year’s goals and to help align the organization to execute against those goals. There’s a feedback loop – the connective tissue between strategy and execution – that keeps my work fresh and alive, so my calendar is a healthy balance between pursuing our strategic initiatives and managing day-to-day operations.

Can you talk about a few of the projects you’re leading to help City Year achieve its LongTerm Impact goals? The truth is that City Year is not yet optimized to reach our full potential, and one of the ways we’re addressing that is through some changes to our structure. I’ll give you a couple of examples. I’m working with the rest of our senior leadership team to determine our strategy execution map: the path we need to take between today and the

realization of our Long Term Impact goals. We want to execute against those goals as efficiently as possible, while building alignment between all of our different departments. Another big project we’re working on is the Operating Model Transformation (OMT). The OMT is actually a four-year project – we’re currently in year two – that is closely examining how we operate and how we’re structured to maximize effectiveness, and allow the sites to really focus their resources on delivering results. It’s about making changes to ensure that City Year is built on a foundation that can take us to scale. Over the next two years, as a result of the OMT work, we will be migrating 12 functions currently executed at the site level – ranging from recruitment, to marketing, to evaluation – either into a regionalized model or into shared services housed at headquarters. It seems like there are many significant changes underway. What is City Year doing to help the organization manage change? What we’ve learned through all of this is that we can’t make assumptions – we can’t assume, for example, that the organization will just accept change without question. We are working to understand where people get stuck in the change process and how to help them overcome those barriers. We’re training our leaders – creating black belts in change management – so they’ll be better able to lead staff through change. We’re hoping that this enables the change we’re making currently to stick, but will also help the organization navigate future changes.

City Year from many other places. Our values have to run through everything we do, especially during a time of change, or we’d lose a sense of who we are. Which of the City Year values resonate most with you? I strive to embody Level 5 Leadership – great ambition for the organization combined with deep personal humility – a core City Year value that comes from author Jim Collins. You have to lead with humility. I have great respect for the people I work with and believe we are best when we are collaborative. At the same time, I have big ambitions for City Year; I want to advance the work and ensure we are meeting our goals. The great balance is to do that with humility – personally and organizationally. I think “Ubuntu” is related to Level 5 leadership. “Ubuntu” is a Zulu saying that means I am a person through other people; my humanity is tied to yours. I know that any success has many authors. There is something about the collective nature of our work – that something that you do affects the outcome for someone else. The more we are in touch with that, the more we’ll be able to act as one.

City Year has ten core values. How do those values figure into your day-to-day work? The first thing I did as chief operating officer wasn’t to dive into our operational metrics, it was to refresh our values. I think about our values every day – those values are what make City Year a magical place to work, and what differentiate 93

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS

10. Sarah Roberson Little Rock/North Little Rock

19. Jennie Johnson Providence

2. Sandra Lopez Burke Boston

11. Mary Jane Stevenson Los Angeles

20. Jake Mossawir Sacramento

3. Lisa Morrison Butler Chicago

12. Saif Ishoof Miami

21. Leslie Palmer San Antonio

4. Phillip Robinson Cleveland

13. Jason Holton Milwaukee

22. Toni Burke San JosĂŠ/Silicon Valley

14. Pawn Nitichan New Hampshire

23. Kyle Angelo Seattle/King County

6. Tasha Booker Columbus

15. Peggy Mendoza New Orleans

24. Tom McKeon Tulsa

16. Erica Hamilton New York

25. Jeffrey Franco Washington, DC

Laura Hamm Baton Rouge

Gail Wilson-Giarratano Columbia

Jeff Park Denver

8. Penny Bailer Detroit

17. Jordan Plante Orlando

18. R ic Ramsey Philadelphia

Dan Foley Jacksonville

All Executive Directors are also Vice Presidents of City Year, Inc.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PROFILE

SANDRA LOPEZ BURKE CITY YEAR BOSTON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, CITY YEAR, INC.

When Boston Public Schools (BPS) adjusted its school bus routes this fall, thousands of middle school students needed to take city buses and the T (Boston’s subway) to get to and from school for the first time. BPS asked City Year to support students, realizing that some might be new to public transport, so early-morning passengers in Dorchester were likely to see City Year Boston’s Executive Director, Sandra Lopez Burke, out in front of the station waving hello and conferring with kids on their routes to school. The scene illustrates Sandra’s approach to City Year Boston and its commitment to Boston’s students: Whatever it takes. Since becoming City Year Boston’s executive director in 2007, Sandra has led the organization’s first site through a period of remarkable transformation. She’s made critical investments to expand professional staff, and with her leadership team, built a strong partnership with the school district and with local funders. As a result, she’s doubled City Year Boston’s reach in only six years: from 140 corps members serving in 10 schools in 2008, to 265 corps members serving in 21 schools today, with a plan for continued growth. “Under Sandra’s leadership, City Year Boston has expanded its reach, ramped up its impact, and recruited 96

talented people to work for the cause,” says City Year co-founder and CEO Michael Brown. “She’s inspired a remarkable set of philanthropic people and companies to get behind her and get results for students.” Sandra arrived in Boston in 1999. For the Brownsville, Texas native, the move was a big one. “I didn’t know anyone,” she says. “It was a giant leap of faith driving three kids and a dog across the country.” After a career in Texas that included leading the San Antonio Sports Foundation, time in the San Antonio Mayor’s office, and serving as the Executive Director of the 1998 NCAA Men’s Final Four basketball tournament (the Kentucky Wildcats beat the Utah Utes 78 to 69 – there’s a photo of the final game hanging in her office), Sandra accepted a position as vice president of Boston 2000, the nonprofit organization tasked

with creating a millennial celebration for the city. Sandra – who is warm and energetic and happiest in a sea of people – saw the position as an opportunity to get to know her new community. Her approach to the job put her in frequent, face-to-face contact with corporate, nonprofit and education leaders. “Our ideas always went back to the people of Boston,” Sandra says. “Collaboration was key and the folks I met were extraordinary; it inspired me to want to stay and be part of this city.” When Sandra was looking for her next project, a friend recommended she talk with City Year co-founder Alan Khazei. City Year, it turned out, was an ideal fit for Sandra – first as a fundraiser, then as Khazei’s chief of staff, and ultimately as the leader who would see City Year Boston through its transformation from a general service organization to one focused on supporting students and schools. Sandra’s intuitive appreciation for community building was critical to forging a strong partnership with BPS. Her relationship with district leaders won City Year Boston the opportunity to prove that its model could drive results for students; and the results made the case to the school district to integrate City Year Boston into its overall plan. “It’s all about the people and the relationships,” she says. “We looked at the district’s plan and went through it to determine where we aligned – to find where we could deliver results – then offered that support and a plan to work together. We strive to be a reliable, effective partner.” City Year Boston has served in all of Boston’s designated turnaround schools, is halfway to its goal of reaching the majority of off-track students, and has a pathway – supported by Boston Public Schools – to eventually deploy corps members to 36 Boston schools. “The most successful education reform strategies focus on the individual needs of students and differentiates interventions to overcome challenges,” said Dr. Carol Johnson, retired

Superintendent of the Boston Public Schools and a member of the City Year, Inc. Board of Trustees. “Sandra and her team are extraordinary in fostering strong relationships between corps members and our teachers and school leaders and building the kind of supportive teams that are flexible enough to provide the right services to the right students at the right time.” City Year is also part of the larger Boston community, in good times and in bad. When Governor Patrick needed dozens of extra hands after the Boston Marathon bombing in April 2013, he called City Year Boston for help: AmeriCorps members served as ushers at the memorial service and later at the one-year anniversary event. “We are proud to be part of the fabric of this city,” Sandra says. “If you wear the red jacket, there is a level of collaboration and partnership that comes with it.” Two of Sandra’s four children served with City Year, and have continued to support the City Year community by giving back as alumni. She insists her children made the choice to serve on their own, but she does acknowledge how proud she is that they put into action the values she tried to instill in her family. Those personal values also translate at the office, as a friend and colleague. “If there’s one thing everyone knows about Sandra, it’s that, in addition to being a truly exceptional leader, she has deep personal empathy, an amazing ability to know when people need encouragement and human connection,” Brown says. “She is always thinking about others – her staff and corps, the students, and her community – and she’s always there for those in need,” Brown says. The Texas transplant could not be more committed to the city of Boston or to getting better results for kids. “It’s what I was put on this earth to do – be a part of making things better – and with the City Year community I get to make the world a better place for all of us. “

2013-2014 GRADUATING CITY YEAR AMERICORPS MEMBERS

James Abadie V Andrew Abbasi Mona Abbi Laila Abdallah Thomas Aberman Paula Abitia Oyelere Abodunrin Amelia Abuzuhri Ayat Abyad Cristina Acevedo Charles Acheson Warren Acker Ana Acosta Braulio Acuria Kelsey Adams Lammi Adem Stephanie Adrales Adeyeni Afolayan Geena Agbangnin Alexandra Agiliga Scott Aguila Ceila Aguilar Cindy Aguilar Omar Aguilar Steve Aguirre Gifty Agyapong Shant Aharonian Osman Ahmed Monsurat Ajasa Alexander Akoto Erica Akpaka Domonique Alcaraz Fatima Alejandre Selena Aleman Courtney Alexander Iesha Alexander

Matahira Ali Syeda Ali Chedline Alincy Hashim Allah Morad Matthew Allan Suzanne Allegra Lindsey Allen Mercedes Allen Natalia Allen Sara Allen Todd Alpert Rebecca Alt Lydia Alter Margarita Alvarado Jose M. Alvarez Vladimir Amador Jasmine Amian Erin Amis Andrea Amison Margaret Ammons Whittney Amos Ricky Amparo Madia Ampey Kathryn Amphlett Germain Amponsah Abdul Amunikoro Misty Anaya John Anchundia Conner Anderson Emi Anderson Roberto Anderson-Robles Alexa Andrew Jillian Andrews Taaj Andrews Jovany Andujar Abigail Anfinson

Lucia Ansara Gaclyn Antar Lily Marie Anton Sophia Antoun Jingning Ao Charles Aprile Lavonte Arberry John Archibald Gabriela Archilla Nichole Armah Andre Armattoe Adaly Armendariz Madeleine Army Courtney Arnold Jacqueline Arriaga Kamil Arrington Caroline Arroyo Anthony Ashford Alexandra Ashinoff Lenna Assaf Sheila Attaie Geoffrey Atwood Fatima Avellan Nathan Avis Karina Ayala Karim Azeb Marika Azocar Andrew Babb-Fowler Micole Baclija Kyle Bacon Jasmina Badic Diego Baena Emily Baeza Raynier Baez-Guerrero Shayna Baggatts-Porter Danija Bailey Jake Bakas Neha Bakhai Ivan Bakin Andrew Bakke Cara Ball Kian Banks Silvia Barba Eric Barbour Martine Barjon Matthew Barnette Esme Barniskis Katia Barragan Angelica Barraza Amanda Barrett Candra Barrett Marquesha Barrett Whitman Barrett Brenda Barrios Robert Barron

Emily Barry Jordan Barry Benjamin Bartelmay Josef Bartolome Alicia Bartosik Todd Basescu Aaron Baskin Mary Batdorf William Battle Laura Bauer Micah Baum Kelsey Baun Charles Bausman Kevin Bautista Ruben Bautista Susana Bautista Marycruz Baylon Aziah Bazemore Amy Bean Mae Beckmann Matthew Bedrick Rachel Beebe Michelle Beers Amanda Beggs Abigail Beham Jonathan Beissinger Alison Bell Chinell Bell Emily Bell Jessica Bell Carlye Bellamy Mariah Bell-Stuart Elizabeth Beltran Samuel Benedict Mercedes Benford Charles Bennett Shaina Benoit Amanda Bent Herbert Benton Ella Ben-Zaken Eric Berdis Jenna Bergevin Meghan Berka Cristina Bernal Vanessa Bernal Anna Bernstein Jesse Bernstein Fletcher Berryman Charlotte Berschback Kelly Besmer Ylisse Bess Gabrielle Betances Daisy Betancourt Ramos Virginia Bette Derrick Bettis

Dhristie Bhagat Kyle Bialko Brandon Bielagus Sophie Biggar Naadira Billingsley Linzy Bingcang Shana Birger Amy Bisaillon Phylicia Bischof Heather Bishop Alexander Black Christal Blackwell Caitlin Blake Mallorey Blake Samuel Blanco Traci Blaylock Amber Bloom David Blount Shantae Blount Elizabeth Bludworth Christopher Blum Myeshia Bobo Eleanor Boecker Kathleen Boehme Heather Boesch Nathaniel Bogar Joseph Bogle Anna Boisseau Deval Bolton Rebecca Bonne-Annee Ryan Bonner Mollie Book Brianna Borrello Alyssa Bortle Hannah Bossenger Marcus Bost Tamekah Bost Molly Botnick George Bouchard Danielle Boucher Sasha Boudreaux Rebecca Bowe Christina Bowerman Isabella Bowker Alexandra Bowman Steven Bowman Jazzmin Boyd Kira Boyd Molly Boyer Christopher Bradbury Jasmin Braddock Precious Bradley Jasmine Bradley Wilson Tarina Bradshaw Quinn Brady Ahshante Branch Camillio Branch Jasmyne Brand Ellen Brandenberger Ryan Brandenburg Ryan Branson Constance Brantley Victoria Brasher Stephan Braswell Tiffany Braswell Parker Bratton Lauren Brauer Tiana Brawley

Kaja Braziel Arica Brazil Emily Breitbart Holly Brennan Patrick Brennan Meagan Bridges Lesia Bridgewater Raeshanna Broadnax Allison Broas Talia Brock Kaitlin Brockett Margaret Brockland Nataly Brogsdale Bianca Bronson Ines Brookens Alana Brooks Deshonte Brooks Karl Brooks Paloma Brooks Tiffany Brooks Katherine Broom Trecia Broomfield Erika Brosnihan Jordan Broutman Alyssa Brown Angelique Brown Charlotte Brown Erin Brown Garrett Brown Mason Brown Rhashida Brown Kristian Browning Sohna Bruce-Oliver Michael Bruffee Ariel Bruni Mary Bruntrager Theresa Brustad Molly Bryan Amy Bryant Diâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Liesha Bryant Willie Bryant Kelsie Bryant-Canty Mollie Bryen Molly Bryers Emily Brzozowski Rayshawn Buchanan Kendra Buck Jessica Bucknor Lauren Bujnicki Sarah Burdick Tanjeria Burgest Elektra Burgos Erin Burke Khalym Burke-thomas Katharine Burkland Dylan Burks Max Burnham Gerald Burns Luisa Burri Janelle Burrowes Katherine Burrows Kendra Burton Ryan Burton Rae-Marie Busby Taylor Bush Steven Buske Sean Bussey Kyle Butler

Breanne Butterworth Elizabeth Byers Veronica Byrd Ann Byrne Patrick Byrnes Amy Bytof Mayleen Cabral-Ramirez Stephanie Cade Jacob Cadez Nalaja Caesar Devante Caldwell Christina Campbell Geneva Campbell Keona Campbell Princess Campos Desire Campusano Yahaira Campusano Josef Canaria Rubby Canela Hai Cang Christopher Cannito Jessica Cantey Samuel Cantor Kimberly Cantrell Pahola Capellan Jennifer Capers Cristina Cappucci Bradley Card Evelyn Cardoso Margaret Carfaro Dana Cargioli Qwonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;taya Carlisle Mae Carlson Samuel Carlson Brian Carlton Dominique Carlton Kennequa Carlton Jesse Carmen Austyn Carolin Anna Caron Nicole Carothers Patrick Carpenter Jane Carper Aaron Carr Tamar Carr Jessie Carrillo Glenn Carson Antonio Carter Julia Carter Rashida Carter Alastair Carter-Boff Megan Carthon Mandy Casals Jonnelle Casey Chelsea Cassell Siria Castaneda Daniela Castejon Tara Castellanos Estuardo Castillo Ileana Castillo Gallegos Mary Castleman Zandra Casto Sandra Castor Gabriel Castro Coryn Catanzaro Dorian Cato Kenisha Cauley Ian Cavasos

Heather Cedroni Maria Ceja Gabriela Centofanti Nathaniel Cha Daniel Chacon Megan Chakko Queen Adonnica Chambliss Annemarie Chan Krista Chan Ying Chan Abigail Chang Mai Kao Chang Kelly Chapman Vannessa Chapman Aaron Charapata David Charapata Arielle Chard Sean Charles Tiffany Charles Kara Charochak Alicia Chatterjee Isabel Checa Sapna Chemplavil Tiffany Chen Nuval Cherian Frank Chestnut Chari Chin-Young Jeffrey Chipix Rebekah Chittenden Samuel Cho Jennifer Choate Harry Choee Inti Chomsky Jose Chow William Chow Anthony Choy Peter Chriske Mae Christiansen Peggy Chu Andrew Ciampa Francesca Cintorrino Eduardo Cisneros Alexis Clark Andrew Clark Otasha Clark William Clark Catherine Clase Odette Clayton Ann Clements Jacquelyn Clements John Coates Marissa Coble Michelle Coble Adrienne Cocci Mariah Coggins Henry Cohen Molly Cohen Scott Colao Monica Colbert Kimberley Cole Lydia Cole Trevor Cole Eric Coleman Karla Coleman Kristian Coleman Chevel Collington Kendra Collins Andrea Concepcion

Luis Concepcion Rebecca Concepcion Ana Lee Conde Adam Conger Gabriel Connolly Joy Contreras Emily Conwell Briana Cook Jocelyn Cooper Jordan Cooper Joshua Cooper Miranda Cooper Mark Copeland Anthony Copeman Candace Copio Ethan Copperman Christina Cordell Tiaree Cordero Gladys Corea Victoria Corless Markeda Corley Alicia Corona Carlos Corona Siobhan Corrigan Ana Cortez Jared Cortez Nathalia Costa Thomas Cotter Maggie Coughlin Thomas Courtney Rose Cowan Laura Cowie Joshua Cozadd Rachel Craddolph Brandon Craig Caroline Craig Rasheem Creech Jonathan Crespi Jasmine Cribb Kristina Cripe Cindee Crosby Nicholas Cross Sharon Cross Laura Crowe Alexander Cruz Ellenie Cruz Patricia Cruz James Cudney Lily Cui Ciana Cullen Kimberly Cullen Lauren Cullen Felix Cuma Jadonna Cummings Addie Cunningham Nora Cunningham Hailey Cuomo Adelaine Curtis Katherine Cushing Nadine Cutler Brandy Cutlip Claire Cylkowski Elizabeth Dacquisto Stephanie Dalsheim James Dandrea Julia Danford Brieanna Daniels Eric Daniels

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Alisha Dantzler Natanya Dauster John Davenport Cherelle Davidson Matthew Davidson Alexander Davis Alisha Davis Donte’ Davis Gabriella Davis Jasmine Davis Kylie Davis Mckenna Day Joshua Ddamulira Daisy De Jesus Estrada Michayla De Jong Jewelyn De la Cruz Yollyn-marie De La Cruz Kathryn De La Rosa Ana De La Torre Joshua DeBets Martinez Deboe Falon Deimler Ariel Deitch Jessica Jane Dela Cruz Alafia Delahaye Kayla Delgado Mayra Delgado Yecenia Delgado Chelsea Delisser Rachel DeLosReyes Elizabeth Delus Gabriela DeMarco Marvin Demby Alexander Demenno Kathryn Demoura Brandon Dennis Chelsea Dennis Vallisha Dennis David Derrick Payal Desai Ranmali Desilva Berlange Desinor Lianna Devereaux Sean Devey Katherine Devore Liza Dewitt Rajinder Dhaliwal Alexis Di Sanza Jarret Diamond Aracely Diaz Cristina Diaz Cynthia Diaz Mariana Diaz Tiera Diaz Emmanuel Diaz-Ordaz Alexander DiCicco Ashely Dickerson Charlie Dickerson Colleen Dieringer Emily Dietrich Jessica Dietzel Sara Diggs Ryan Dillon Vladimir Dinolov Abigail Dixon Ashanti Dixon Brandi Dixon James Dixon

Michael Dixon LaRonda Doakes Wesley Dolen Alessandra Domestici Andre Donegan Kasondra Donerlson Walter Donica Jacqueline Donnellan Shanna Donnelly Gabriella Donofrio Meghan Donohue Isaiah Donovan John Donovan Jonathan Dorado Bianca Dorsey Jonathan Doss Lileah Dover Abigail Doyle Kaitlin Doyle Zachary Draper

Bruna Duvert Alisa Dwyer Grace Dwyer Trevor Dykes Sophia Dzialo Ashley Dzurnak Shantu Ealy Chelsea Earle William Earman Stephen Eastburn Erica Easter Kevin Ebach Keishla Echevarria-Rios Tiffany Echevers Jacob Edgerly-Dowd Andrew Edghill Richard Edouard-Denor Bakist Edward Ammari Edwards Brittany Edwards

Kelly Drayton Shelby Drayton Emily Drucker Melroy Dsouza Joe Duarte Margaret DuBray Margaret Dugan Tory D’Ulisse Anita Dumas Altonio Duncan Jennifer Dunn Le’ Amber Dunn Yasmin Dunton Isabel Durante Jeevon Durkee Luisa Durkin Calleigh Durr

Rosario Edwards Karen Egbo Erin Eggleston Paul Ehlers Ellen Eickenhorst Daria Eisner Elyse Elder Serena Elizondo John Ellsworth Dante El-mekki Monica Elvir Terrance Embry Phillip Emeritz Sarah Emeritz Carol Emery Danielle Emmett Oliver Endicott

Abby Engelberth Kaychell English Kelley Engman Matthew Ennis Christian Entezari Cameron Ervin-Dillard Angelina Escobar Stephanie Escobedo Desiree Eslamboly Kristina Esopo Clarine Esperance Jennifer Espinoza Brian Estrada Sitara Ethiraj Jennifer Etienne Leo Evancie Evangela Evans Lisa Evans Devaughn Exum Carla Fager Danielle Fahoome Emmanuel Fairley Darryl Falconer Hope Falk Rebekah Fallon Isabella Fante Morenike Fanu Sanam Farooq Alyssa Fatal Waynetta Faust Catherine Favrot Qua asia Fawcett Benjamin Fechter Anna Feins Hillary Fens Tori Fenton Christina Ferguson Melissa Fernandez Vincent Fernandez Nicole Ferrara Michelle Ferrari William Ferraro Jonathan Ferris Ronda Field Allyson Fierro Ryan Figueroa Krystal Figueroa Navarro Yonas Fikak Anja Filan Sabiana Fils-Aime Laura Finch Joelle Fingerhut Catherine Fischer Gabrielle Flake Connor Fleming Mary Fleming Shira Flesch Rasheedah Fletcher Tonyshia Fletcher Sadery Flete Martine Fleurius Byron Flores Elisha Flores Erika Flores Heidi Flores Nancy Flores Sarah Flores Pascale Florestal

Ashley Flynn Daniel Flynn Jacqueline Fogarty Kehaulani Folau Aisha Folkes Ryan Follin Carlo Font Glenn Ford Kasia Ford William Ford Courtney Forshee Kyle Forsyth Laree Foster Joseph Fox-Sowell Joel Fralick Selene Frausto Philip Jay Frayre Brittney Frazier Alexandra Free Darrian Freeman Ebony Freeman Timothy Fretwell William Frigon Rachel Fuchs Rachael Fulk Mckayla Fuller Travis Fuller Zakiya Fulton-Anderson Joanna Fung Michael Fusco Corey Gaddis Austin Gadson Shellie Gainer Washington Ashby Gaines Joshua Gaines Melissa Gaitan Nicolas Galef Isaac Galef-Brown Renata Garbowski Cynthia Garcia Daniel Garcia Erica Garcia Esmeralda Garcia Evelyn Garcia Evelyn S. Garcia Melissa Garcia Monserrat Garcia Paloma Garcia Rocio Garcia Victoria Garcia Griselda Garcia Estrada Michelle Garcia-Casals Ariel Gardner Jennifer Garfield Ishan Garg James Garrett Andrea Garza Stephanie Gateklum Laura Gaudette Natalie Gaudette Zachary Gaudette Matthew Gauen Alexis Gaunt Nexy Gavidia Lucas Gelwarg Linnzy Gely Michelle Genao Jessica Genova

Melissa Georgiou Quandisha German Jeffery Gibert Lincoln Giesel Myan Gilbert Brandon Giles Sarah Giles Ashley Gillis Alounso Gilzene Francisco Giron John Gitta Azia Gittens-Carle Jacob Givens Sophie Glassman Alexandrea Glenn Jonathon Glocknitzer Francesca Glover Vanessa Glustak Nicholas Goater Denys Godwin Alisa Gold Kamila Goldin Zachary Goldman Jovan Goldsmith Stephanie Gomez Rebeca Gomez Baez Teodoro Gomez Jr. Randi Gonnelli Cristal Gonzalez Jazmin Gonzalez Kathryn Gonzalez Oscar Gonzalez Vanessa Gonzalez Yaslin Gonzalez Allison Goodman Ladonna Goodman McFeely Goodman Jelani Goodwin Rebekah Gorbea Arquavious Gordon David Gordon Eli Gordon Kara Gottfried-Clancy DeLayna Goulding Kelly Grahl Rocio Granela Ashley Gratz Evelyn Gray Lydia Gray Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Callaghan Gray Haidie Graydon Brittany Green Rayshawn Green Stuart Green Treyvon Green Lynnea Greene Marshall Greene Brittany Greenup Mollie Greenwood Michael Greer David Greetham Herman Grewal Andrew Griffin Emily Griffin Michelle Griffin Samantha Griffith Sarah Griffith Tyler Groskinsky

Heather Gross Rayna Gross Rebecca Gross Hannah Grover Shannon Grover Stefanie Grubbs Steven Guardi Shara Guarnaccia Ethan Guberman David Gueringer Rikki Guerrero Ryan Gugerty Marlene Guizar Cedric Gum Tiffany Guridy Kaitlyn Gustafson Renn Gutierrez Exstavion Guy David Guzman Samantha Guzman Zari Haggenmiller Nathaniel Hagood Kimberly Hahn Bettina Hahn-Lawson Sharmin Hakim Elizabeth Halayko Elizabeth Hall Ryan Hall Sarah Hall Arash Hamidi Evan Hamilton Esther Han Alexzandria Haney Molly Hannon Kristin Harden Ryan Harding Ashley Hargrove Tetiena Harley Kevin Harmer Erin Harned Mikeya Harper Ajah Harris Hillary Harris Kristina Harris Lanise Harris Mathew Harris Rachel Harris Shawn Harrison Sarah Hartman Laura Hartung Lillian Harvey Anees Hasnain Lauren Hassett Kelly Hatton Russell Hauser Joshua Hawkins Sharina Hawkins Briana Hayes Victoria Hayes Jasmine Haynes Cory Heater David Heebner Hannah Heebner Andrea Hegedus Elizabeth Heinrich Noah Heinrich Charles Held Devin Helmke

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Brian Henderson Nina Henderson Robert Hendrickson Aimee Hendron Cora Henry Isaac Henry Sabree Henry Natalie Henson Arianne Hermida Katheryne Hernandez Martin Hernandez Paola Hernandez Vanessa Hernandez Cindy Herrera Eled Herrera Miriam Herrera Emily Hess Timythi Hester Rachel Hettleman Adam Hiatt Cady Hickman Zane Hiestand Meghan Higgins Hope Hill Chantel Hilliard Olivia Hinojosa Hailey Hinshaw Kevin Hoang Rachael Hocevar Joel Hoffman Andrew Holbrook Christin Holland Laura Holland Rebecca Hollenbach Alan Holley Courtney Holliday Chasity Holloway Cameron Holmes Erin Holmes Lucas Holmes

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Tiffany Holmes Ari Holsten Kallan Holt Precious Holt Samuel Hong Herline Honorat Quazi Hoque Ashyle Horton Alexander Horwitz Mariah Hottell Lindsay Hough Louise Houghton Priscilla Houk Matthew Houle Mary Houston Charles Hovanic Carlon Howard Dominick Howard Jenelle Howard Nichelle Howard Adam Howell Eric Howell Lyndsei Howze Matthew Hoyt Liana Huang Shuo Huang Christian Hubbard Christina Huether-Burns Alyssa Mae Hufana Hannah Huget Kristen Hughes Kerrigan Hummel John Hunt Nakiya Hunt Imani Hunter Raechyl Hurst Caitlin Hurwit Phai Huynh Alexandria Hyde Moises Iavarone

Humphrey Ibeabuchi Jerry Ilar Honey Rizza Imbo Patrick In Chloe Ince-Ingram Dessiree Infante Alexandra Ingram Hilary Ippolito James Irby Jenessa Irvine Elyse Irvis Joseph Isaac David Isenberg Amy Ishoy Sami Ismail Eyenkebi Itima Jillian Ivers Gretchen Iverson Virginia Ivey Nikkolas Jachim Calaia Jackson Danny Jackson Kamela Jackson Shakia Jackson Terry Jackson Benjamin Jacobi Chloe Jacobsen Rachel Jacobson Andrea Jacome Emily Jaffe Golshan Jalali-Jafari Abdus-Sammy Jameel Asheka James Austin James Jamol James Kyesha James Ross James Stephen James Ayashe Jamison Joanne Jan

Sarah Jannarone Hannah Janvrin Lisbet Jaramillo Alecia Jarrett Giselle Jarrett Christion Jarvis Samantha Jasmin Jasmine Jaurigue Sharani Jayaratne TwensQueen Jean Baptiste Phaimie Jean Jacques RoseMarthe Jean Joseph Michael Jean-Jacques Cain Jeffries Keyria Jeffries Genesis Jelkes Benjamin Jenkins Symiara Jenkins Vaniece Jenkins Sarah Jennings Reese Jepson Emily Jerez Desmend Jetton Diana Jiang Shixie Jiang Raedawn Jiles Anisa Jimenez Elizabeth Jimenez Eva Jimenez Michelle Joaceus Akeliah John Alice Johnson Cassandra Johnson Christopher Johnson Courtney D. Johnson Courtney S. Johnson David Johnson Edna Johnson Eleanor Johnson Erin Johnson Isha Johnson James Johnson Kayla Johnson Kyle Johnson Leslie Johnson Malcom Johnson Matthew Johnson Paige Johnson Rachel Johnson Robert Johnson Sequana Johnson Shayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;larece Johnson Taylor Johnson Tyrone Johnson Benjamin Johnston Yaovi Jondoh Amelia Jones Ashley Jones Caitlin Jones Erica Jones Gordon Jones Jeffrey Jones Jordan Jones Kevin Jones Tabatha Jones Trenton Jones Tyla Jones William Jones

Shanita Jones-Cadney Alexiaa Jordan Marcie Jordan Cassandre Joseph Jeremy Joseph Zafiro Joseph Felicity Judge Amanda Juliano Gee Jung Vidhi Kacharia Nimar Pal Kahlon Owen Kajfasz Cassidy Kakin Sandra Kakraba Chad Kalil David Kalinoski Lora Kamenova Emily Kane Liam Kane Lascano Taylor Kanemori Melanie Kaplan Cohen Gabriela Kappes Katherine Karich Candace Karlin Eden Karnes Lauren Karon George Karoutsos Alissa Karpovich Madelyn Katz Harinder Kaur Jasbir Kaur Leo Thom Kawile Andres Kaypaghian Bashar Kazanji Ebenezer Keane-Rudolph Kourtney Keck Casey Keel Fevean Keflom Meira Keil Tanya Keitt Tara Keitz-Playford Samuel Kellerman DeAndrea Kelley Joshua Kellogg Amelia Kelly Deaunta Kelly Jordan Kelly Margaret Kelly Michelle Kendall Alexandra Kenkelen Darcy Kennedy Tyler Kenney Hadley Keohane Zachary Kephart Andrea Kern Andrew Kerr Matthew Kerr Najet Kerris Sophia Ketchum - Goulding Jabair Khan Lissette Khatib Brian Kilkelly Joseph Killian Lisa Killingsworth Christina Kim Sujung Kim Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;rikka Kimbrough Karina Kinaman

Daniel Kinney Zoe Kipp Terin Kirk Carly Kirkman Eevin Kirkpatrick Ethan Kirkwood Jonathan Kirsch Ian Kirschner Kinsey Kistler Hannah Kittle Marley Kleiman Connie-Lyn Klein Rachael Koehler Michael Kogut Caitlin Kohl Jun Koizumi Adam Korte Edwin Kosik Shannon Kow Martin Krafft Theodore Kral Emily Krause Stacy Kravitz Gabriel Kringlen Perri Kritz Adam Kroloff Tianxin Ku Heather Kubicek Fithawi Kudus Lisa Kumpf Brenda Kunz Sienna Kuykendall Amanda Kvam Hannah Labadie Jacob Labelle Lisbeth Labrada Gabriella LaFarge Peter Lagermeier Jennifer Laird Malorie Lakosky Stephanie Lakritz Naveena Lall Hansen Lam Brittany Lambert Robert Lamberts Morgan Lambertson Alexander Lamothe Hope Landry Gustavo Lang Emily Lange Kelsey Langille Jessica Langley Lindsay Lanteri Kharisha Mae Laroco Caitlin Larsen Katherine Latimer Robert Latona Anne Latsko Robert Law Britney Lawrence Denasia Lawrence Daisy Lazaro Pauline Lazzeretti Albert Le Duy Le Jacqueline Le Jessica Leader Amber Leal

Kimberly Leal Diego LeBeau Cameron Leblanc Timothy Leblanc Rebecca Leclerc Ann Lee Crystal Lee Derek Lee Dhanteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Lee Gi Xiang Lee Jessica Lee Jonathan Lee Levita Lee Megan Lee Soua Lee Victoria Lee Marckileine Legros Nora Lehan Jing Lei Rebecca Leimkuhler Sylvia Leiva Rachel Lenihan Molly Lenowitz Anel Leon Mariane Leon William Leon Emily Leone Calvin Lescault Alexis Lester John Leverston Kyle Levine Rebecca Levine Rykiel Levine Elizabeth Lewandowski Imani Lewars Devan Lewis Evan Lewis Jessica Lewis Kara Lewis Lashae Lewis

Misha Lewis Stacey Liberman Jasmin Licea April Licup Matt Lightfoot Jared Lincoln Danielle Lindstrom Alexandria Liquez Megan List Elizabeth Little Joanna Liu Kevin Liu Stacy Liu Akeem Lloyd Theresa Lodge Nyesha Logan Victoria Lomas Nicholas Lombardo Emily London Anastasia Long Michael Longue Joshua Lonthair Areli Lopez Brandon Lopez Bryan Lopez Cinthia Lopez Francisco Lopez Mariela Lopez Ruth Lopez Samantha Lopez Christina Lopez-Ruiz Daniel Loran Julia Lorentsen Stephanie Lorenzo Zetmara Lorenzo Jadith Lorenzo Manriquez Anniya Louis Levi Lovang Bridget Love Christian Love

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Christopher Love Rachel Lovelidge Ryan Lowry Brian Lu Leonora Lucaj Pierre Lucien Cecilia Luna Madelaine Luna Jason Lund Christian Lutz Rebecca Luz Jemina Lyle Sarah Lyle William Lymos Allyson Lynch Elena Lynch Kaitlin Lynch Anastasia Lynn Brian Lyons Kelan Lyons Jamie Lytle Claudia Ma Amanda MacDonald Liam MacDonald Elizabeth Machmeier Amparo Macias Consuelo Macias Jesus Macias Chelsea Maciel Kelsey Macilvaine Katerina Mack Danielle Mackintosh Amina Madinah Camille Madison John Maeng Christine Maes Derek Mahan Emily Mahoney Molly Mahoney James Mahowald Christopher Maignan Jacqueline Maisonave Adryn Maldonado Muzdah Malik Maxwell Malinofsky Meghan Maloney Molly Maloney Mayte Mancebo Jordan Manchester Christopher Mancuso Charlotte Mandler Amber Manker Leah Mann Omar Manzo Angele Maraj Eboni Marion Justine Markey Taylor Marks Dominic Marlow Lisa Marotta Adrian Marquez Kamilah Marsh Christopher Marshall Radiance Marshall Danielle Martin Janessa Martin Jourden Martin Joy Martin

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Kelly Martin Kylie Martin Mirria Martin Shenaya Martin Andreina Martinez Kelsey Martinez Raquel Martinez Roberto Martinez Stephanie Martinez Victoria Martinez Danielle Mastroieni Joseph Mastrorio Scott Mata Courtney Mathis Keisha Mathis Natalie Matta Thiomarie Matta Elliott May Andrew Maybach Emily Mayer Nicole Mayotte Aaron Mays Daniel Mazur Jaclyn Mazza Amy McCarthy Darcy McCarthy Elliott McCarthy Christopher McCauley Anna McColgan Danielle McConnell Cory McConville Connor McCormick Joseph McCoy Tara Mccracken Kathrine McCranie Carolyn McCrosson Jess McCue Paul McCullough Patrick McDonough Vaneshyna McGee Kelly McGeehan Katherine McGill Stephen McGovern Monet McGruder Matthew Mchugh Erin McIlvain Macey McKinney Samantha McKinney Kelly McMahon Cassandra McMillan Dana McMullen Farin McNally Miranda McNear Michelle McNeary Jessica McNeil Ryan McNulty Maria McQueeney-Lay Meredith McWeeney Amy Meade Trista Meadlo Angela Meadows Arturo Medina Keith Medlock Sunny Mehta Mary Mekeal Ana Mena Martinez Kathriene Mencos Janet Mendez

Madeleine Mendez Andres Mendoza Kristen Mendoza Monique Mendoza Amelia Menton Elsa Merida Alison Merrick Joshua Merritt Zachary Metzinger Claire Metzner Matt Meyer Cary Meyers Sandy Michaud Kuri Mickel Tyler Miguel Bergen Milam Jade Milburn Allison Milby Rhys Miles Ashleigh Miller Daylin Miller Elizabeth Miller Kelly Miller Miriam Miller Sara Miller Sean Miller Taylor Miller Zachary Miller Emily Mills Madisson Milner Taura Milton Milia Mims Noah Mink Aysha Lauren Minot Lawrence Mintze Melanie Miranda Breana Mitchell Chanel Mitchell Danyelle Mitchell Dominic Mitchell Emma E. Mitchell Emma L. Mitchell Sydnee Mitchell Macy-Alexandra Mitravich Molly Mitzner Abdirahman Mohamed Jordan Molina Judeen Molyneaux Kimberly Monaco Maddie Monagle Brigitte Monahan Lisie Monahan Jason Montalvo Sarah Montanari Samantha Montano Daniel Montes Kimberly Montes Chelsea Montes de Oca Frederick Montgomery Marie Montoya Charlene Moore Devin Moore Edward Moore Jazmin Moore Joshua Moore Meredith Moore Shakida Moore Taryne Moore

Andrea Mora Serafina Morada-Angulo Amanda Morales Arturo Morales Kathleen Moran Suzanne Moran Bentley Morrall Jenna Morris Jonathan Morris Melina Morris Jessica Morrison Lea Moser Danielle Moses Jennifer Moses Juan Mosquera Cochran Benjamin Moss Natalie Moss Marc Mosso Jennifer Mothershead Riaasa Muhammad Emily Mulkerne Brian Mullen Peter Mulligan John Mulvaney Maria Munoz Christopher Munsey Marie-Ange Munyemana Julia Muratori Anna Murillo Catherine Murphy Daryl Murphy Rachael Murphy Ryan Murphy Brittany Murray Emily Murray Jessica Murray Kaitlyn Murray Tina Musilli Hajia Muya Jane Myers Mentru Nagbe Eric Nalley Akash Nandi Timothy Naratil Marielle Narcisa Benjamin Nasrallah Isabel Nathan Rosemarie Naughton Nathalie Navarrete Mercedes Navarro Jennifer Nave Brandon Neal Mary Neal Ryan Needle Douglas Neese Eugenio Negrete Elias Nejame Gina Nepa Jessica Ness Spencer Nessel Kedecia Neyland Edana Ng Anh Thao Nguyen Linh Nguyen Rose Nguyen Kaitlin Nichols Ciria Nieto Elizabeth Nieves

Selina Nieves Patrick Nigro Katie Nissen Micha Nixon Abigail Njuguna Jessica No Daniel Noble John Nolan Rosalie Nolan Natasha Norman Ryan North Florie Nufio Alma Nunez Arlinda Nunez Gina Nunez Miriam Nunez Sarah Nusbaum Catherine Nwachukwu Desiree Nwankpa Jessica Obando Fernanda Obeso Tatiana Obioha Violet Obioha Kirsten O’Brien Terence O’Brien Michael Ocana Mikah Ochieng Catherine O’Connor Derick Odei Stephanie O’Donnell Oluwaseun Odueyungbo Jennifer Ofori-kyerewah Ryan Ogi Meaghan O’Gilvie Olaoluwapo Ogunorunyinka Heather O’Keefe Khadijat Olagoke Claire O’Laughlin Erin Olds Jessica Olea

Kelli O’Leary Lucas Oliver Tamika Oliver Jasmira Olivera Chloe Oliveras James O’Neil Madeline O’Neil Connor O’Neill Kimberly O’Neill Pamela Ong Amanda Onochie Christine Ordway Roxana Orellana Lauren Orichio Julian Orlando Stephanie Oropeza Safya O’Rourke Lidia Orozco Chesley Orr Miles Orr Izamar Ortiz-Gonzalez Joshua Orzano Helen Osborn Renah Osborne Briana Osbourne Illon Osei Emily O’Sullivan Chrispin Otondi Mobolaji Otuyelu Alexander Owens Andrea Owusu-Sekyere Judith Ozuna Braeden Padesky Jennifer Padilla Megan Paen Fenela-Marie Pahed-Pagud Grace Pak Gurneet Pannu Dana Papenhausen Emily Park

Sarah Park Derrick Parker Genesis Parker Jasmine Parker-McDuffie Angela Parks Jessica Parks Felicia Parreno Akshay Patel Radhika Patil Sayani Patra Megan Patterson Emma Patterson Ware Jameel Paulin Meghan Paynter Kyle Pearce Daniel Pearson Shaunte Pearson Lashae Pegram Zoe Peirce Gitta Pekchi Rebecca Pelletier Erica Pence Alexander Pennington Steven Pentler Dennis Perez Luis Perez Stephanie Perez Stormie Perez Emily Perkins Rashid Perkins Madeleine Perlmutter Chloe Perry Jasmine Perry Alexander Perusse Alexandra Petercuskie Elizabeth Petersen Amy Peterson English Peterson Erika Peterson Nesten Petit

Angela Petit-frere Kayra Petroccelli Robert Petrowsky Erica Petru Jordan Petrus Darius Peyton Bang Pham Anthony Phan Henry Phan Jessica Phelan Jeremy Philipsen Jason Phillips Martius Phillips Sequoia Phillips Sydney Phillips William Phillips Jeffrey Philogene Sabria Phoenix Philip Picard-Fraser Christine Pierce Davis Pierre-Louis Catherine Pimentel Cindy Pincay Pinoargote Stone Pinckney Ashley Pinder Nicholas Pineiro Shiekera Pinnock Sommer Pirrung Whitney Pitman Kevin Pitts Justin Plavic Edward Plumb Carey Politzer Taylor Poltzer Breanne Pompei Terry-ann Porter Amaris Portillo Dominique Potts Donald Powell Adam Powles Cassandra Prater Kylie Pratt Kevin Price Monica Price Jessamine Prichard Samuel Pride Brian Provencher Stephanie Puente Alaina Puff Karly Pulcinella Riccardo Purita Jamarcus Purley Timothy Purvis Ilyas Qawishabazz Jerry Qiao Shelby Quackenbush Gina Quattrochi Francis Quesea Christopher Quimi Michelle Quinteros Jesus Quiroga Castillo Jonah Raether Tobias Raether Nathan Raichel Krieg Rajaram Aananthi Rajasekaran Shaniquah Ralls Daisy Ramirez

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Edson Ramirez Jocelyn Ramirez Michelle Ramirez Veronica Ramirez Martell Jeremy Ramos Johanna Ramos Maria Bernice Ramos Maria P. Ramos Steven Ramos Nandi Ramsey Jadon Ramsing Ashia Randolph Joseph Randolph Justin Randolph Royale Randolph Sindhuja Ranganathan Briana Ransford Celeste Ransom Ruben Raskin Faith Rathman Kender Reece Shanine Reece Kaitlin Reed Richard Reese Tatiana Reeves Estefania Reichard Figueroa Anna Reichlin Ashley Reid Sarah Reisdorf Andrea Rendon Nathan Renner Aaron Reyes Estefany Reyes Gabriela Reyes Isaac Reyes Melonie Reyes Charles Reynolds Amir Rezayat Catherine Rhee Gretchen Rhoden

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Taylor Rhodes Sonya Rich Anjelica Richard Maurice Richards Abigail Ridley-Kerr Margaret Riedemann Hanna Riege Julia Riese Alexander Rigney Elaine Rigney Stephanie Riker Hali Riley Josue Rios Andrew Ritter Cassandra Rivera Faith Rivera John Rivera Jose Rivera Alexandria Rivera Martinez Stephanie Rivera-Orellana Eva Rivkin Kaitlin Roach Melissa Robbins Shanelle Roberson Frank Roberts Whitley Roberts Alexandra Robertson Jerry Robertson Megan Robertson Elizabeth Robey Briona Robinson Daâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;von Robinson Hope Robinson Kendra Robinson Ethan Robson Rachel Rocha Juliette Rocheleau Maya Rock Corinne Rocke Amy Rodden

Takara Roderick Kayla Rodgers Celeste Rodman Alexandra Rodriguez Jacqueline Rodriguez Jared Rodriguez Mariana Rodriguez Roberto Rodriguez Sonia Rodriguez Eva Rodriguez-Martinez Slade Roff Mickayla Rogers Alejandra Rojas Claudia Rojas Raeann Rolston Christina Romero Julian Romero Xochilth Romero Maribel Romo Robin Roque Mario Rosales Miguel Rosario Millie Rosen Eric Rosenbaum Jakob Rosenberg Rachel Rosenberg James Rosenstein-Hopkins Kelly Rosiles Villagomez Maxine Rosin Andrew Rosner Eric Ross William Ross Daniel Rosseel Kali Roston Seth Rotberg David Rothkopf Isaiah Rotondi-Gray Tivia Rouland Brittney Roundtree Catherine Rountree Alexandra Rouse Quintrell Rowe Cristy Rowley Leah Royster Benjamin Rubin Erin Rucker Terio Ruiz Atarah Rumph Ashley Rundell Andrew Rupar Colleen Rush Rusheena Rush Joshua Rushing Arianna Russell Joseph Russo Ann Rymsza Nicole Sabatino Anthony Sabo Maria Teresa Saco Cassidy Sadatian Samantha Sadlier Mariama Saffa Brendan Sage Surav Sakya Frederick Salamone Leslie Salas Wendy Saldivar Alexandra Salguera Rodriguez

Eli Salls Kayla Salomone Prime Flore Sam Victoria Sampaio Cardoso JoAnn San Miguel Bruce Sanagustin Leal Arantxa Sanchez Edwin Sanchez Elsa Sanchez Ericka Sanchez Kia Sanders Sable Sanders Adriana Sandino Derrek Sandoval Mario Sandoval Carol Sandridge Alexis Sands Samantha Sanon Camila Santi Evelyne Santiago Alexy Santos Edda Santos Karli Santos Rebecca Satty Milan Saunders Perrinh Savang Matthew Savidge Jasmine Savoy Joseph Savoy Lauren Sawyer Mikell Scarborough Stephen Schaefer Gabriela Schaps Hilary Scheppers Heidi Schibuk Kendahl Schlosser Melissa Schmitz Emily Schneider Julie Schneider Kimberly Schneider Jenna Schoeppe Stephanie Schumaker Kailey Schwallie Alexandra Schwartz Rebecca Schwartz Kevin Schwarz Brielle Scott Shasona Scott Kennedie Scurry Dorothy Seaman Katie Searing Dashiell Sears Sara Sebahar Morgan Seckinger Helen Seder Namratta Sehgal Andrew Selby Gabriel Seltzer Zachary Semenetz Nelson Senda Jennifer Senna Charlene-Jade Service Laura Sessions Laura Shaeffer Davis Shafer Jordan Shafer Tanya Shah Sadaf Shahid

Stephen Shannon Rasha Sharhan Elham Sharif Shazeen Shariff Nisha Sharma Richard Shaughnessy Jonathan Shaw Sabrina Shaw Kate Shea Katelynn Sheeder Jacarlos Sheppard Samantha Sheppard Zachary Shery Edward Shim Stephanie Shin Rochelee Shing Kelsi Shortell Aisha Shotande Shaneequa Shyrier Savannah Siders Danielle Siegel Marianne Sierocinski Abraham Sierra Maria Sierra Tifany Sikich John Sill Caitlyn Silvas Angelica Simmons Kwame Simmons Kenneth Simms Audrey Simpson Sabrina Simpson Chantel Sims Lauren Sinett Mia Singer Sylk Singletary Annamaria Sirugo William Sisco Ajan Sivaramamoorthy Nicholas Skinas Melissa Slanetz Ann Sloan Grace Slobodzian Colin Smart Tyler Smetzer Alexis Smith Amy Smith Asya Smith Ayoka Smith

Brendan Smith Demetrius Smith Jenna Smith Minnie Smith Ryan Smith Shatrieka Smith Abigail Snellings Christine Sneve Mitchell Snow Brandon Snyder William Snyder Carl Soares Phillip Sojka Madeline Sokal Naudy Solano Rosario Andreya Soleyn Edward Soliman Alexander Solliday Hiwote Solomon Samuel Solomon Eduardo Solorzano Francisco Solorzano Isaiah Sommers Sheena Somoza Jessica Son Linda Song Luis Sossa Brandon Soum Jennifer Spadaccia Marquis Spann Amanda Spano Marcus Spiess Zecharya Spira Phillip Spotswood Carolyn Sprangers Samuel Sprecher Victoria Spurlock Karen St. Fort Rachel Stacy Darylanne Stadler Joseph Stafford Laura Stapler Dexter Stark Gregory Stark Christine Starzyk Jennifer Steele Elizabeth Stein Sheril Steinberg Theodore Stenmark

Eboney Stephens Nakia Stephens Kimberly Stepp Cedria Stevenson Rebecca Stocker Sheri Stockton Jonathan Stopyra Sophie Strassberg Tyler Stratton Natasha Strauss Oliver Strickland Joseph Strzempko Ashleigh Stuckey Jordan Studevan Tayler Stuger Angel Suarez MacKenzie Sudol Michael Sugihara Colleen Sullivan Emma Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Aimee Sunderlin Wendy Sung-Clarke Sonia Suri Sara Sussman Patamaporn Suthon Frances Sutton Elaine Svatos Maria Swebilius Frances Sweeney Samantha Sweitzer Karolina Swider Erika Swiger Mary Swinson Marcela Switzer Millicent Sykes Malik Sylla Natalie Szaflarski Aisha Tabor Susanna Tagoe Sarah Taipei Jun Takeda Saskia Talay Olivia Talbot Melissa Tandy Sloka Tankala Joseph Tanner Andrew Tapia Takeshi Tawarada Adrian Taylor Allyson Taylor Brianna Taylor Brittany Taylor Jillian Taylor John Taylor Lily Taylor Jason Tenuta Kate Tessmann Nahid Tewelde Paiab Thao Michael The Brooke Thedford Allison Thibodeau Erin Thiemann Jody Thigpen Emily Thoman Brittany Thomas Cyndi Thomas

Dakoya Thomas Dominique Thomas Genevieve Thomas Justin Thomas Terri Thomas Abigail Thompson Atiima Thompson Eva Thompson Kerry-Ann Thompson Noel Thompson Takiyah Thompson Amanda Thorne Ashley Thorpe Haley Thurmond Katrina Tijerina Magdalena Tillman Joshua Tingley Xaundrae Tingling Stephanie Tobar William Tobin Stephanie Tocco Simon Toledano Kimberly Ann Tolentino Bradley Toney Claudia Toro Jessica Torres Krystal Torres Melissa Torres Rubi Torres James Torres Franco Tatiana Torruella Christopher Towner Ryan Townsley Khanh Tran Linda Tran Meredith Traquina Jennifer Travis Taylor Trejo Brittany Tresville Nina Tringali Ngan Trinh Colleen Trowbridge Emily Trower Charla Trubey-Hockman Felicia Truman Lan Truong Daniel Tsoy Emma Tucek Paige Tucker Robin Tucker Rukhshana Tuli Patricia Tuon JaLeesa Turner Nicholas Turton Kaila Twomey Ifeoma Ude Iriff Keisha Ulep Ian Umphrey Alberto Urbina Erick Uribe Rachel Uwase Sheyla Uzquiano James Valentine Christopher Valenzuela Wendy Valladares Rebekah Valle Ketluimar Vallecillo-Samot Alexandra Van Buren

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Noelle van der Meer Alyssa Van Ravenhorst Tara VanDoren Veronica Vang Jourdan Vann Jonathan VanTreeck Zachary VanVoorhees Susan Varghese Olivia Varney Jesse Vasquez Michelee Vasquez Kunal Vasudev Bethany Velcich Vanessa Velez Reisy Veloz Dana Venerable Bhaavana Venkatesh Ian Verderame Nancy Verdin Jane Vicens Karina Vich Tess Vierling Brittany Vigil Janelli Villafane Fabian Villanueva Gerard Martin Villanueva Crystal Vinalon Harvey Vincent William Vogel Sarah Voigt Melina Voorhees Rachel Vorwaller Sarah Wagener Anna Catherine Wagers Kyle Walcott Patrick Walford Alana Walker Ashhli Walker Destynee Walker Jeffrey Walker Kayla Walker Ryan Walker Sheterrica Walker Stephanie Walker Christina Wall Zachary Wall Tanetna Wallace Erin Walsh Kimberly Walters Tyler Wands Erika Wandsneider Alan Wang Rashae Ward Shannon Washington Toya Washington Danielle Watkins Anna Watson Olufemi Watson William Watson Yusef Watson Jackson Watts Milandria Watts Shannon Weatherup Kayla Webb Sharmaine Webb Wendiss Webb Rush Talesa Webber Charles Weber

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Justin Weeks Olivia Weidemann Jessica Weinstein Shayna Weinstein Zachary Weishar Jason Weiss Monica Welch Kaitlyn Welden London Weldon Sean Werkheiser Danielle West Natalie West Normesha Wheeler Rebecca Wheeler Alyssa Whipple Brett Whisler Brittany White Demarco White Gabrielle White Kelli White Maxwell White Nicola White Sasha White Travondrian White Wiletta White Taylor Whiting Khrystal Whitlock Nicholas Whitson Mallory Whittaker Robert Wierman Nicholas Wilken Gemma Wilkens Annabelle Wilkinson Alexander Williams Arriel Williams Bianca Williams Brandon Williams Charlandra Williams Danielle Williams Jolan Williams Joseph Williams Lashaundra Williams Lichine Williams Mary Williams Mason Williams Taylor Williams Timothy Williams Travell Williams Tyler Williams Luke Wilson Monique Wimby Christian Wimer Daniqua Windsor Chelsea Wininger Philip Wisler Anna Witte Amanda Wittebort Kimberly Wolfe Karissa Womack Marissa Wong Sammy Wong Jenny Woo Francine Wood Rachael Woodcock Grant Woody Julia Worell Nakeshia Worthington Elizabeth Wright

Jordan Wright Elizabeth Wynn John Xie Michelle Xiong Max Xu Nicole Yamamoto Kevin Yanushefski Marianne Yasi Marcus Yates Tian You Amanda Young Jackson Young Larnard Young Robert Young Amelia Youngstrom Sasha Yovanovich Timothy Yung Tania Zaballa Kayla Zamora Edith Zamora Rivera Alessandra Zanassi Anna Zannetos Rosana Zarza-Canova Jessica Zausmer Jonatan Zavala David Zeff Monique Zellars Jacquelyn Zeng Gabriela Zepeda Shirley Zhang Timothy Zhang Emily Zinger Gabrielle Zinobile

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ALUMNI PROFILE

ALEN AMINI

'10

CO-CHAIR, CITY YEAR COLUMBUS ALUMNI BOARD MEMBER, NATIONAL CITY YEAR ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD

Alen Amini, 27, has been described as a Marvel Comics superhero who never sleeps. But he’s too modest to accept that compliment. Alen (pronounced Allen) began his public service career with City Year Columbus in 2009. He put in three more years with AmeriCorps programs, serving with Public Allies and Teach For America (TFA), before accepting a position as dean of students at Lakeside High School in rural Arkansas – the same school where’d he taught for two years with TFA. Next fall, he’ll matriculate at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, where he intends to investigate the ways public policy can create opportunities for people and communities to empower themselves. A native of Ohio, Alen is the child of Iranian immigrants. His father was a rug merchant who owned a small business. “He was big on giving people a chance to work for him and helping them grow professionally,” Alen says while recalling a man named Charles, who hadn’t graduated from high school, but was hired by his

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dad to help out around the shop, and eventually learned to repair and sell rugs himself. Alen studied business at Miami University (Ohio), graduating with a degree in operations management. As a student, he volunteered at a community crisis center and witnessed the kind of hardships others faced. He interviewed for several high-paying private sector jobs as graduation approached, but what ultimately won out was the opportunity to serve with City Year. As a City Year Columbus AmeriCorps member Alen worked with third grade students and helped improve their reading proficiency by an average of 1.3 grade levels by the end of the year. He never considered City Year to be a time-out from his career, but rather an opportunity to build toward it. “You gain very tangible skills in becoming an effective team member,” Alen says. “There are opportunities for leadership both great and small. I learned a lot working with a diverse group, not just racially or religiously diverse, but offering different perspectives, different skills.”

There are opportunities for leadership both great and small. I learned a lot working with a diverse group, not just racially or religiously diverse, but offering different perspectives, different skills.

The experience with City Year also encouraged Alen to see the world in new ways. “As a corps member, I saw first-hand the face of the injustice,” he recalls. “As someone who had been afforded a good public education in Ohio, from kindergarten through undergraduate university, I was stunned to see that these students weren’t given the same things I was given.” But he also saw the impact that extra support and higher expectations could have. “Just 20 to 30 minutes of regular tutoring could make the difference in getting them to read at grade level,” he says. That commitment to redefining what’s possible is what drives Alen, even in his “off” hours. He’s the co-founder of Delta Horizons, which has raised more than $150,000 for educational domestic and international student trips. He also initiated the first city-wide internship for minority students in Greenville, MS, and helped found the Mississippi River Marathon, which generated $750,000 in economic impact for the community. For his ongoing commitment to service, Alen received

the Comcast NBCUniversal Leadership Award, which recognizes a few outstanding City Year alumni each year for their ongoing commitment to social change and City Year’s core values. City Year is fortunate to have Alen on its National Alumni Advisory Board. He also co-chairs the alumni board for City Year Columbus. “We’re working to engage alumni to provide their insight and make sure that corps members have a very strong year of service, because that in turn means they have more impact, and might dedicate more time in their lives to battling inequity,” Alen says. “The organization in Columbus, and nationally, too, is really pushing forward.”

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2014 FINANCIAL STATEMENT YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 2014 AND 2013

Statement of Financial Position

2014

2013

Assets Cash and equivalents Government grants receivable, net Contributions receivable, net Other assets Investments, at fair value Property and equipment, net

23,263,660 7,379,446 4,498,840 1,730,324 12,472,286 20,516,852

17,418,726 13,776,902 6,287,579 1,133,840 10,846,729 20,124,525

Total Assets

69,861,408

69,588,301

2,251,722 2,984,306 907,207 7,875,000 14,018,235

3,741,275 2,308,105 1,058,476 8,100,000 15,207,856

35,431,060 14,530,460 5,881,653 55,843,173

33,039,673 15,559,119 5,781,653 54,380,445

69,861,408

69,588,301

2014

2013

Liabilities and Net Assets Liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued expenses Accrued payroll and related expenses Interest rate swaps Bonds payable Total liabilities Net Assets: Unrestricted Temporarily restricted Permanently restricted Total net assets Total liabilities and net assets

Statement of Activities Operating Revenue and Other Support Contributions and private grants Federal grants â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Corporation for National and Community Service School districts and other local government grants Investment return utilized for operations Other income Net assets released from restrictions

61,446,035 32,626,297 25,903,768 403,917 330,765 8,432,900

51,647,646 31,765,259 23,520,875 371,531 626,463 8,112,948

Total operating revenues and other support

129,143,682

116,044,722

Program services Support services: Organizational support Fundraising

99,681,629

90,288,546

14,875,054 12,347,631

12,678,141 10,368,616

Total operating expenses

126,904,314

113,335,303

2,239,368 152,019 (1,028,659) 100,000 1,462,728

2,709,419 467,458 944,760 350,000 4,471,637

54,380,445

49,908,808

55,843,173

54,380,445

Operating Expenses

Change in Net Assets Increase in net assets from operations Increase in net assets from nonoperating transactions (Decrease) increase in temporarily restricted net assets Increase in permanently restricted net assets Increase in net assets Net assets, beginning of year Net assets, end of year

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20%

29%

School Districts and other local government grants

Foundations

Revenue

In-Kind

$129 million

7% Individuals

25%

17%

AmeriCorps

Corporations

10% Fundraising Expenses

Expenses

79%

$127 million

Program Services

11% Organizational Support

Charity Navigator Highest Ranking Charity Navigator is Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premier charity evaluator. Since 2003, City Year has earned Charity Navigatorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s highest rating, certifying our commitment to accountability, transparency and responsible fiscal management. Only 1% of rated organizations have received this distinction for more than ten consecutive years, placing City Year among the most trustworthy nonprofits in America.

CITY YEAR LOCATIONS Baton Rouge

New Orleans

Boston

New York

Chicago

Orlando

Cleveland

Philadelphia

Columbia

Providence

Columbus

Sacramento

Dallas*

San Antonio

Denver

San JosĂŠ/Silicon Valley

Detroit

Seattle/King County

Jacksonville

Tulsa

Little Rock

Washington, DC

Los Angeles Miami Milwaukee New Hampshire

International Affiliates Johannesburg, South Africa London and Birmingham, UK *Start-up Site

c i t y ye a r.o rg City Year is an education-focused organization founded in 1988 dedicated to helping students and schools succeed. City Year partners with public schools in 26 urban, high-poverty communities across the U.S. and through international affiliates in the U.K. and Johannesburg, South Africa. Diverse teams of City Year AmeriCorps members provide high-impact student, classroom and school-wide support, to help students stay in school and on track to graduate from high school, ready for college and career success. A proud member of the AmeriCorps national service network, City Year is made possible by support from the Corporation for National and Community Service, school district partnerships, and private philanthropy from corporations, foundations and individuals.