SCOPE Magazine Spring 2021

Do You Have What it Takes to Colonize a New Planet? pg. 6

Learn About Our Newest Mammal and Cover Model! pg. 10

Experience the Future of Farming with 4Roots Cafe! pg. 22

DID YOU KNOW IT CAN TAKE 15 YEARS FOR AN ALLIGATOR TO GROW TO MATURITY?

Your gift to Orlando Science Center will grow by 15% instantly through the United Arts Collaborative Campaign! Help us continue inspiring science learning for life by making your gift TODAY. unitedarts.cc/osc

777 East Princeton Street, Orlando, Florida 32803 • 407.514.2000 • www.osc.org Orlando Science Center is a private, nonprofit educational facility.

President’s Message

2

Science in Our Lives

3

Otronicon

4–5

NEW Exhibit: Planet Pioneers

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15

Films 7 Calendar

8–9

Meet our NEW Animal Ambassador

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Private Experiences

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Stellar Book Recommendations

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17

19

Science For All 13 Try This at Home! 14 NEW STEAM Gallery

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Preschool Programs

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Educational Programs

17 – 18

Weddings

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Support

20 – 28

Summer Camps Pre-Sale

10

28 Meet our cover model, Lina!

Executive Editor JoAnn Newman Co-Editors Jennine Moser, Jeff Stanford Contributing Writers Aubrey Coats, Laura Gustafson-Hullinger, Genesis Margolis, Jennine Moser, Megg Murphy, JoAnn Newman, Jeff Stanford,

Helen Tillem, Nona Tyler, Tori Wingerter Graphic Designers Kristie Hoover, Eric Vickers Photographers Roberto Gonzalez, Irene Miller, Lauren Mitchell

SCOPE Magazine is published three times a year by Orlando Science Center. SCOPE accepts no responsibility for the return of unsolicited manuscripts and/or photographs and assumes no liability for products or services advertised herein. SCOPE reserves the right to edit, rewrite or refuse material and is not responsible for products.

CONTACT INFORMATION Phone Number: 407.514.2000 | Website: www.osc.org | Story ideas and suggestions: oscmembership@osc.org Orlando Science Center is supported by United Arts of Central Florida, funded in part by Orange County Government through the Arts & Cultural Affairs Program, and sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture. © 2021 Orlando Science Center.

Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits discrimination based on race, color, or national origin including limited English proficiency, in programs or activities receiving Federal financial assistance. To learn more, please contact our Accessibility Coordinator Debra Gordon at 407.514.2029 or dgordon@osc.org, email preferred.

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

HERE’S A NEW WAY TO GO ON A FIELD TRIP Each year, more than one hundred thousand students tour our exhibits, participate in workshops, and experience live science demos when they visit from neighboring schools. In 2020, the pandemic severely limited the ability for schools to have in-person experiences with us. We always say that the Science Center is in the inspiration business and these educational experiences are one of our major tools. Beyond the educational benefit, these visits expose young people to exciting STEM concepts that encourage innovative ideas to address some of the world’s biggest problems.

When we knew that students couldn’t come to us, we decided to go to them. Virtually. Since October, we have been offering live, facilitated virtual field trips to schools throughout our region and beyond. These STEM-focused experiences are available for students in kindergarten to high school and align to Florida state standards. They nurture essential 21st Century skills like critical thinking and collaboration with multiple topics from biology to engineering to physics and forensic science.

Students are immersed in a rich, virtual environment and receive instruction and support from our educators in real time. Then they proceed to breakout sessions where they work on hands-on STEM activities using materials found within the classroom or their homes. These workshops help students look at their surroundings in a new way. They learn how science can help them face real-world challenges and discover that STEM skills are essential to success, not just in school, but in life.

Another goal for this program is to simply create a fun and educational escape from pandemicinduced stress. Everyone has a lot on their plate these days, teachers and students included. If we can make someone’s day a little brighter by engaging with them virtually, then we have done well.

For them to be able to forget whatever else is going on and just have fun learning science, even for a little while, is a worthy goal. And you never know where that path might take them. Maybe all the way to becoming the scientist that develops a vaccine for a future pandemic.

You can learn more about our virtual field trips by clicking here. There’s also a great video that explains what happens during one. Please check it out and consider recommending virtual field trips to your student’s teacher or thinking about booking a session for your class or co-op if you are an educator. These field trips might look different than usual, but the learning and discovery is still strong.

Sincerely,

PRESIDENT/ CEO 2

SPRING 2021

SCIENCE IN OUR LIVES

THIS TINY HOME PROMOTES A BIG MESSAGE ABOUT SUSTAINABILITY! Learn how you can go green as the Tiny Green Home exhibit arrives at the Orlando Science Center.

The City of Orlando and OUC – The Reliable One have joined forces to support residents in their journey to become more environmentally sustainable at home. Beginning in early 2021, the Tiny Green Home will be on display in Loch Haven Park just outside the Science Center. It promotes energy efficiency and sustainable energy by showcasing features like a solar array, green wall, water cistern, and window film.

HERE’S A CLOSER LOOK INTO THE TINY GREEN HOME:

Visit it to learn how these modifications can make a difference in your home energy bills while doing your part to create a more sustainable environment for all of us. The Tiny Green Home is also a showcase for the City’s and OUC’s existing free and lowcost sustainability programs. In addition to tours, there will be scheduled activities promoting energy efficiency, renewable energy and electric vehicles.

People will learn how to participate in the City’s and OUC’s programs to make a difference in their own homes.

Orlando Science Center will own, operate, and maintain this exhibit with support and sponsorship from The City of Orlando and OUC – The Reliable One. Additional support for this project has been provided by the Bloomberg Philanthropies American Cities Climate Challenge, Natural Resources Defense Council, and Little Diversified Architectural Consulting. When the Tiny Green Home is not on display at Orlando Science Center, it will make appearances at community events and festivals.

WWW.OSC.ORG

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February 12–15 Celebrating its new permanent home on Presidents Day Weekend!

Orlando Science Center created Otronicon to celebrate how science and technology is changing our lives with a specific focus on emerging innovations from Central Florida. It goes without saying that organizations have had to reimagine their in-person events in light of everything that happened in 2020, and our beloved technology expo Otronicon is no different. This year, our staff, advisory board, exhibitors, and sponsors have made some amazing updates that will help connect audiences with STEM experts and innovation that is driving the future.

We can’t wait to share this exciting hybrid version of Otronicon with you! Featuring both in-person experiences at Orlando Science Center and virtual exhibitors, speakers, and workshops, Otronicon 2021 will inspire a better tomorrow through science and technology! Participants will get to interact with professionals, researchers, and developers who are designing, manufacturing, and working with new technologies. Exhibitors and presenters will include industry partners, colleges and universities, emerging 4 SPRING 2021 tech companies, artists, and game designers who will

help ignite curious minds with the limitless possibilities for education and careers in the growing and profitable worlds of STEM and interactive technology. Visitors on site will also experience a series of live science shows and activities to engage curious minds of all ages.

Together, we can create experiences where every student has a fair chance to succeed by offering resources that can connect students to STEM learning

like Otronicon to inspire the next generation of scientists, researchers and innovators who will help us overcome the challenges of tomorrow.

Otronicon will look and feel different this year and the health and safety of our guests, staff, and partners is our top priority. The event will adhere to all of the health and safety guidelines the Science Center has put in place and all participants will be required to practice safe physical distancing, wear approved face coverings, and participate in temperature checks. The event also requires timed-entry tickets to be reserved online and exhibit hall capacity and flow will be monitored.

Program topics and times are subject to change so check back at otronicon.org for more details and updates as Otronicon approaches! and to a community of mentors and advocates. This year’s addition of virtual content powered in part by stemCONNECT — a classroom resource that introduces students to related high-tech careers — will open doors and help make Otronicon accessible to even more communities than the event has reached in the past!

Technology has helped to keep us connected even when we couldn’t be together while science has attacked the spread of COVID-19 and provided the tools medical professionals needed to keep us safe. It’s now more important than ever that we provide STEM experiences

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS

College of Sciences | FIEA (Florida Interactive Entertainment Academy) | Office of Research WWW.OSC.ORG

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NEW EXHIBIT

FEBRUARY 22 – MAY 9 Have you ever wondered what it would be like to live on a different planet? Leave Earth behind and travel through space for an experience unlike any other in Planet Pioneers coming to Orlando Science Center in Spring 2021.

With 17 unique interactive exhibits, Planet Pioneers will put budding space explorers to the test as they attempt to source their own food and shelter, and solve problems in an unknown world. From mapping and exploring rocky surfaces, to monitoring and solving environmental emergencies, living in a new world is no easy task!

The pressure is on. Literally! Brace yourself for exciting challenges including driving a 4D Surface Exploration Vehicle, or flying a virtual drone to solve environmental issues.

Planet Pioneers will not only challenge aspiring astronauts to learn about the physical challenges of space exploration, but will also focus on teamwork, leadership, and creative problem-solving.

Before arriving at the planet, you will need to successfully pack the right equipment for the voyage, recruit the perfect crew and learn about the surrounding planets in the solar system. Once landed, challenge yourself to find sources of water and oxygen, grow food in the foreign atmosphere, and build shelter to survive the elements.

With everything we’ve learned about Mars, our closest planetary neighbor, in recent years and the resurgence in space exploration, we could see someone living on Mars in your lifetime! Could that be YOU? Do you have what it takes to survive on another planet?

Planet Pioneers was created and designed by Scitech and produced by Imagine Exhibitions.

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SPRING 2021

FEATURED FILMS & SHOWS FILMS

SWIM IN FOR A TURTLE-LY AWESOME ADVENTURE DR. PHILLIPS CINEDOME JANUARY National Parks Adventure FEBRUARY Turtle Odyssey

Turtle Odyssey Premieres February 16

Narrated by Russell Crowe, this turtle-ly awesome film will dive into the unique life cycle of an Australian green sea turtle named Bungee and her journey across the open ocean.

With the turtles guiding you, audiences will traverse thousands of kilometers to see the wonders of these majestic creatures! Turtle Odyssey reminds us just how interconnected we all are in this amazing world.

MARCH Great Bear Rainforest APRIL Jane Goodall’s Wild Chimps

DIGITAL ADVENTURE THEATER Micro Monsters 2D

Film schedule varies daily and is subject to change.

For upcoming film and show schedules, please visit OSC.ORG/THEATERS

Sea Lions: Life by a Whisker 2D

RESERVE A THEATER FOR YOUR PRIVATE FUNCTION! Both theaters are available for private rentals for film screenings, award presentations, team meetings, talent shows, and so much more. CLICK HERE to learn more about our private venue rentals.

WWW.OSC.ORG

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CALENDAR

JANUARY

FEBRUARY

SELF CARE AWARE MONTH

TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING MONTH

Embrace 2021 feeling happy & healthy by learning to connect to your mind and body. Topics focus on physical, mental, emotional, intellectual, and environmental self care.

1 – 31

1

FRIDAY New Year’s Day We’re Open!

2&3

1&4

4

1&5

WEDNESDAY Open for First Wednesday

6&7

SATURDAY & SUNDAY Bank of America Weekend

12 –15

FRIDAY – MONDAY Otronicon

SATURDAY & SUNDAY Bank of America Weekend FRIDAY & MONDAY Break Camps*

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MONDAY & FRIDAY Grades K – 8 Homeschool Program SATURDAY Kids Night at the Museum* (Ages 5 – 12) 6:00 – 10:00 pm

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MONDAY Break Camps*

24

SUNDAY Pompeii:The Immortal City Final Day

25 & 29

MONDAY & FRIDAY K–8 Homeschool Program

SPRING 2021

MONDAY & FRIDAY K–8 Homeschool Program

3

13

SATURDAY Otronicon Tech Connect Panel Discussion and Networking Event* Powered by Black Orlando Tech 6:00 – 8:30 pm

24

WEDNESDAY Unveil Wedding Showcase 6:00 – 8:00 pm

22

MONDAY Planet Pioneers Exhibit Premieres

MONDAY Final Day: Dinos In Lights

11 & 15

8

ALL MONTH LONG! Summer Camps Pre-Sale

Discover the evolution of technology and major events that changed technology as we know it.

22 & 26

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MONDAY & FRIDAY K–8 Homeschool Program SATURDAY Kids Night at the Museum* (Ages 5 – 12) 6:00 – 10:00 pm

All events subject to change *Additional fee required

MARCH

APRIL

NATURE MONTH

SUPERHERO MONTH

Learn to sustainably enjoy the outdoors and preserve Florida’s natural environments for future generations.

Learn more about the science of superheroes and their amazing superpowers while discovering local community heroes and all the ways they help to keep us happy and safe.

1&5

3

MONDAY & FRIDAY K–8 Homeschool Program WEDNESDAY Open for First Wednesday

3

SATURDAY Bank of America Weekend

4

SUNDAY OSC is Closed

5&9 6&7

12

13

15 – 19

22 & 26

SATURDAY & SUNDAY Bank of America Weekend FRIDAY Spring Break Camps* SATURDAY Kids Night at the Museum* (Ages 5 – 12) 6:00 – 10:00 pm

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WEDNESDAY Open for First Wednesday

10

SATURDAY Kids Night at the Museum* (Ages 5 – 12) 6:00 – 10:00 pm

11 & 12

SATURDAY & SUNDAY Superhero Weekend

19 & 23

MONDAY & FRIDAY K–8 Homeschool Program

MONDAY – FRIDAY Spring Break Camps* MONDAY & FRIDAY K–8 Homeschool Program

FIRST WEDNESDAYS! After Pompeii closes on January 24, OSC will be closed to the public on Wednesdays except for the first Wednesday of every month. We will be open on February 3, March 3, and April 7.

MONDAY & FRIDAY K–8 Homeschool Program

April 11 & 12

Join us in KidsTown and don’t forget to wear your WWW.OSC.ORG favorite cape!9

Slow Down! Good News Ahead Meet our Newest Animal Ambassador

We are sooooooo excited to introduuuuuce you to one of our neeeeeeeewestt Animal Ambssssssssadors–Linaaaaaaa.To help you get to know Lina, our NatureWorks Animal Handlers answered a few quick questions about this slow mover.

What kind of sloth is Lina?

Lina is a Linneaus’ Two-toed Sloth. There are two groups of sloths, two-toed and three-toed. Both types have three claws, or ‘toes’, on their hind limbs. You could call the ‘two-toed’ sloth the ‘two-fingered’ sloth as the difference between them can be found on their front limbs.

How slow is Lina?

The sloth’s nature allows it to conserve energy, moving slower than any other mammal on the planet. Sloths generally travel no more than 125 feet in a single day, and on the rare occasion that they find themselves at ground level, they crawl only one foot per minute. However, they can climb very quickly, and move up to three times faster when they swim!

What does Lina like to eat?

Lina likes to eat many types of leaves and vegetables, but her favorite snack is zucchini. Sloths have a very slow metabolism, and it can take several days to digest each meal. Due to their slow metabolisms, sloths typically only need to poop about once a week, which is the only time they will descend from the treetops. To avoid grounddwelling predators, these slow crawlers are very fast climbers.

How much time does Lina spend hanging around?

Sloths spend approximately 90% of their lives hanging upside down. As a result, sloths have evolved and their organs are also upside down! Because their organs are attached to their rib cage, they don’t weigh down on the lungs.

10 SPRING 2021

How does Lina like Orlando Science Center?

Lina loves her home and her Animal Handlers. She is great during her check-ups, will hold still while we put lotion on her feet or look in her ears and eyes. Sloth-care is very important.

She also is very interested in bright colors, and sometimes gets distracted in a room with bright green or red walls.

How can I meet Lina?

Lina has been helping us prepare for our all-new, state-ofthe-art nature and conservation exhibit LIFE, which will open in 2022. She will live in the rainforest zone and hang around overhead for all Orlando Science Center guests to see when they visit. Until then, she will remain behind-the-scenes learning the ropes. To help her get accustomed to being around all of our Members when the new exhibit opens, she will be participating in our Private Experiences NatureWorks tours as a special animal ambassador! Learn more about these exclusive opportunities on the next page! *Please note, animal well-being is our top priority, so if Lina does not want to participate in that day’s private experiences, our staff will select another exciting animal ambassador for you to meet!

PRIVATE EXPERIENCES

Become an Animal Keeper for a Day! Participate in animal touches and feedings while learning about animal husbandry and the care that goes into keeping our animals happy and healthy.

Orlando Science Center’s Private Experiences are more than tours. They are fully immersive and hands-on adventures that allow you to shadow our incredible staff during a fun, educational journey that take a deeper dive into the inner workings of your Science Center!

EXPERIENCE HIGHLIGHTS: • Exclusive 90-minute private program offered for groups of 3 – 10 guests from the same party.

• Help prepare meals and feed some of NatureWorks’ inhabitants.

• Create a one-of-a-kind original painting with an animal ambassador.

• Experience up-close and personal animal encounters with reptiles, mammals, and more!

• Limited bookings are available so reserve your adventure today at osc.org/private-experiences.

Private Makerspace Workshops Also Available!

To learn more about our adventure options, check availability, or make a reservation, WWW.OSC.ORG please call 407.514.2290 or email groups@osc.org.

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OUT-OF-THIS-WORLD BOOK RECOMMENDATIONS

SPACE FOR IMAGINATION Scientists from Albert Einstein to Carl Sagan have emphasized the importance of imagination. For something to be achieved, it must first be imagined. It’s little wonder then that science fiction has time and time again become reality.

Jules Verne imagined landing on the moon as far back as 1865 with From the Earth to the Moon. In 1953, Ray Bradbury described listening devices that sound suspiciously like Bluetooth headsets

Artemis

by Andy Weir

in Fahrenheit 451. In 1898, the internet was described in a short story called “From the ‘London Times’ of 1904” by none other than Mark Twain. These are but a few examples.

In this spirit, here are some books that you can find on your library’s shelves that complement the Science Center’s exhibit Planet Pioneers. They’ll have you imagining what could be next.

The Terranauts

by T.C. Boyle

Taking place in 2080, this novel is set in Artemis, the first and thus far only city on the Moon. The main character finds herself caught up in a conspiracy to control the city.

A similar ark theme but set in a biosphere in 1994 as climate change threatens Earth. Human nature is under the microscope as eight scientists live and work in a prototype of a possible off-earth colony.

Aurora

Saturn

by Kim Stanley Robinson

by Ben Bova

Jumping forward in time quite a bit, this novel is set in 2545 and concerns an interstellar ark starship launched to begin a human colony. The story is narrated by the ship’s artificial intelligence.

Part of the author’s Grand Tour Series, each novel follows the colonization of the Solar System by humans in the late 21st century.

Binti

by Nnedi Okorafor She is the first of her people ever to be offered a place at Oomza University, the finest institution of higher learning in the galaxy.

To accept the offer, Binti must give up her place in her family.

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SPRING 2021

Books selected by the Acquisitions Services department of Orange County Library System.

PARTNERSHIPS FILMS && POMPEII SHOWS

THANK YOU TO OUR SCIENCE FOR ALL PARTNERS Each year, over 130,000 individuals, students, and families receive access to the Science Center through our Science for All program, which provides free and reduced-price admission, field trips, and scholarships. Through the support of our generous partners, we are able to ensure that learners of all ages and backgrounds are able to explore Orlando

Science Center and engage in our exciting, interactive STEM learning experiences.

To learn more about this program and how you can help make an impact, please visit osc.org/science-for-all.

S E AY b u s i n e s s

LAST CHANCE! Open through January 24!

This exhibition is funded in part by Orange County Government through the Arts & Cultural Affairs Blockbuster Program and its tourism partners. Thanks to their support, Orlando Science Center Members get FREE admission* to this once-in-a-lifetime blockbuster experience. See it before it closes!

Reserve Your Tickets Now! *Advanced booking fees apply WWW.OSC.ORG IN PARTNERSHIP WITH

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Pompeii : The Immor tal City dev eloped by TEMPORA in collabor ation with Civita , Filmmaster and dist ributed by EDG.

RECOMMENDE D FOR AGES

TRY THIS AT HOME

5+

Soil Science

Erosion is the process of being worn away by wind, water, or other natural agents; the gradual destruction or diminution of something. Natural areas like Mangroves, Cypress Swamps, Coral Reefs, and Pinewood Flats act like buffer zones which lessen the harmful effects that natural disasters like tropical storms and hurricanes can have on Florida. For more information, visit www.soils.org

MATERIALS

D I R EC TI O N S

• 3 plastic bottles

1 . Begin by cutting off one side of all three of the plastic bottles. (Cut the bottles vertically in half from top to bottom.)

• 6 cups of soil • 1 cup of mulch with some leaf litter • 1 square of grass taken from outside, remove a small section with a garden spade and place it inside one of the bottles • 1 watering can, which will simulate rainfall • 3 clear disposable cups • 3 pieces of twine (12 inches long) • Scissors or a box cutter • Hole puncher (optional)

2. Place the bottles on their sides and fill each one with two cups of soil.

3. In one bottle, add one cup of mulch and leaf litter and pack it down.

4. In the second bottle, add the grass and pack it down.

5. Lay the bottles horizontally with the mouth of the bottles hanging over the edge of a table.

6. Make two holes at the top on each side of the “catchcups” using the hole puncher or you can use the scissors or box cutter.

7. Pull the twine through the holes and tie them to make handles for the cups.

8. Attach one cup with twine to each one of the bottles so that each one has a cup hanging from the mouth over the end of the table (see photo).

9. Now the fun part! Use your watering can to simulate a rainstorm by watering each of the soil science bottles.

10. Make observations and record your findings about which model held the most rainwater and what the water looks like in the catch cups.

POST-ACTIVITY DISCUSSION QUESTIONS: Which model did the best job at keeping the soil in place?

14

SPRING 2021

Do you think it’s a good idea to have natural areas with a lot of plants to protect Florida when it rains?

FUSION : A STEAM GALLERY

LOVE AND LOSS ACROSS SPECIES LINES: THE NEUROSCIENCE OF ATTACHMENT February 12 through May 16, explore the latest exhibition on display in FUSION: A STEAM Gallery on Level 3!

Human beings have the unusual capacity to form enduring emotional bonds, not only with other people, but also with members of other species. Our cross-species connections include special bonds with companion animals, deep emotional concern for the well-being of endangered animals, and empathy for animals that have been poorly treated by various industries. This exhibit explores the joy of our connections with animals, as well as the sorrow we feel when we lose them. The knowledge we gain from scientific studies of attachment processes helps us to better understand and appreciate our complex, entangled, and interdependent lives.

What do you hope guests will take away from this exhibition?

That people will learn about the scientific studies of attachment across species lines and be inspired by the art that communicates this in so many different ways. Animals in the wild and in captivity form bonds of affection, just as people do, and the process of attachment does not observe rigid species lines.

A Q&A with exhibit artist and curator, Linda Brant, Ph.D. MFA. What inspired you to create/curate the pieces in this exhibition?

As a scientist and an artist, I wanted to create an exhibit that bridges the gap between art and science as well as the gap between humans and non-humans.

The process of attachment, and the related process of Linda Brant, Mending I empathy and compassion, act as bridges to achieve these goals. Not only can we study these processes scientifically, we can also appreciate them poetically at an intuitive level through art. I am deeply grateful to have such a talented group of artists in this exhibition. All have spent years exploring the domain of human-non-human relationships through art.

Gretchen Woodman, Moving Rhino

How is STEAM (Science, Technology, Art, Engineering, and Math) relevant to this exhibition?

Attachment processes have been studied by psychological scientists for decades. The text panels in this exhibit will spotlight interesting research findings, and the art will invite viewers to process the same subject matter on an emotional level. The exhibit is a perfect marriage of art and science.

Featured Artists: Cherylann Blay-Marquez, Linda Brant, Lee Deigaard, Jan Harrison, Sharon Lee Hart, Mary Shannon Johnstone, Jessie Williams, and Gretchen Woodman WWW.OSC.ORG 15 Header Image: Jan Harrison,The Gift

STEM starts here! Our trained preschool educators guide 3 – 5 year-old children as they build critical 21st Century skills in a fun and safe environment.

Now enrolling for 2021 Summer Camps and 2021 – 2022 School Year Children benefit from a developmentally appropriate learning space with hands-on STEM activities, skill-building centers, and exhibit experiences within the Science Center. Contact the Preschool Office at 407.514.2166 or visit osc.org/preschool for more information.

Due to limited availability, please act now to guarantee a space for your child.

Licensed by the Department of Children and Families • Childcare Center C09OR0729 Voluntary PreKindergarten Provider (VPK)

MEET OUR NEW STEM PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR There is a fresh face and new energy in Orlando Science Center’s STEM Preschool and that is our new director, Michael Lopez! He is committed to fostering an environment of discovery, inclusion and wonder for each and every child. Michael is looking forward to partnering with caregivers and his team to elevate every preschooler’s learning experience.

He credits his passion for education to his mother, Dr. Migdalia Monserrate, who led child development programs at both Nazareth Children’s Home and The House of Hope Orlando.

Michael graduated with a Bachelors in Business Management & Entrepreneurship from The University of Phoenix, Orlando and 16 SPRING 2021 then achieved a second Bachelor’s Degree in Early Childhood

Education with a specialty in Child Behavioral Therapy from Ashford University, San Diego.

During his career, Michael has developed and led various programs focusing on the cognitive and social emotional growth of children. He has worked within Greater Orlando’s group home system and most recently was the Director of Education for KinderCare. While at KinderCare, Michael introduced a pilot STEM program in Central Florida’s locations.

Michael is honored to join the Education team at Orlando Science Center. He acknowledges the important role that caregivers play in their child’s education and in the success of our STEM preschool in particular. “I would not have found myself here today without integrity, hope and the support from my family, peers and most importantly, dedicated caregivers like you,” he said.

WE HAVE BIRTHDAYS DOWN TO A SCIENCE!

Birthday Parties

ARE A BLAST AT ORLANDO SCIENCE CENTER!

Choose the package that works best for you, then customize your event with awesome add-ons and themed programming.

BIRTHDAY PARTY PACKAGES INCLUDE: • Free parking and admission to OSC for all of your guests.

• 90 minutes in a private, reserved birthday room.

• A personal party host and assistant.

• Food and beverage, fun theming, and so much more!

Limited private party rooms are available so book your preferred date today!

OSC.ORG/BIRTHDAYS

Homeschool Program for Grades K – 8 Our monthly homeschool program exposes students in Grades K – 8 to a variety of topics, offering them the opportunity to engage with their peers and encounter resources they may not have at home!

EACH COURSE INCLUDES: • Standards-based Discovery Lab • Guided exhibit experiences led by an OSC Educator • Large-format educational films • Work samples for your student’s homeschool portfolio • Take-home extension lessons to further scientific exploration

NEW! We are now offering each course twice per month, so you can pick which day best fits your schedule!

• JANUARY: Earth Month • FEBRUARY: Chemistry Month • MARCH: Astronomy Month • APRIL: Renewable Energy & Conservation Month • MAY: Amazing Animals Month WWW.OSC.ORG

For more details, including pricing and registration, visit osc.org/homeschool

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Break Camps!

Upcoming Dates: January 4

When school’s out, break camps are in! Full-day programs are available for children in Preschool* through Grade 5 during breaks throughout the school year.

interactive environment. Campers will explore a variety of hands-on science topics in a classroom setting and outdoors!

To register, visit osc.org/break-camps

January 18

Engaging break camps give children a productive and fun way to spend their time off from school with a chance to learn more about STEM in an exciting,

For more information on Break Camps, please call our Reservations Department at 407.514.2112 or email classes@osc.org.

March 15 – 19

March 12

*Preschool is a DCF licensed center C09OR0729.

An evening of supervised science fun for ages 5 – 12 NEW THEME EVERY MONTH!

Select Saturdays from 6:00 – 10:00 pm, view dates on the monthly calendar on page 8.

Member and sibling discounts available!

Limited space so register today at osc.org/kids-night 18

SPRING 2021

Guided Exhibit Experiences • Pizza Dinner • Live Science Shows • And More!

WE HAVE WEDDINGS DOWN TO A SCIENCE! Orlando Science Center invites you to celebrate your wedding day in style with a wonderful combination of both indoor and outdoor spaces, making for extraordinary backdrops. Setting the scene for a wedding couldn’t be more exciting with our picturesque Terrace, interactive Our Planet exhibit hall, and a few larger-than-life friends in DinoDigs.

To start planning your wedding, call 407.514.2290 or email HTillem@osc.org

WWW.OSC.ORG

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SUPPORT

INNOVATING FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE,

ONE STEM GRADUATE AT A TIME CHALLENGE BREEDS INNOVATION Many of the most important innovations in history have emerged from crises, driven by the pressing needs of people facing incredible challenges. Sir Isaac Newton perfected his theory of gravity while self-isolating from a plague outbreak in London in 1665. The foundation for epidemiology as we know it today has its roots in an 1854 cholera outbreak. Thomas Edison invented the lightbulb during the so-called “Long Depression” that stretched from 1873 to 1896. And the precursor to drones first flew during World War I. Today’s students will forever be the generation that experienced firsthand a global pandemic and its impacts, from classes delivered via Zoom to birthday party traditions reimagined. But from challenging experiences, innovations emerge.

Orlando is home to the fastest-growing STEM job market in the United States. As our global economy responds to the pandemic with new technology and automation, the Science Center is working to inspire and prepare the next generation for jobs in industries that may not even exist yet. Through exhibits and activities that keep learning fun and engaging, we are bolstering the academic preparation happening in schools and at home. However, it’s just as important to prepare financially for postsecondary education.

As a Corporate Partner of Orlando Science Center, Florida Prepaid is working to fill the future STEM talent pipeline by helping families start saving early for college expenses. The pandemic has spurred a national trend among many families to save more for the future. And while much of 2020 felt uncertain, Florida Prepaid College Plans offer a guaranteed, 20

SPRING 2021

secure way to lock in the cost of college for less. With a Prepaid Plan, you don’t have to worry about the ups and downs of the stock market or college costs — that’s on them to manage.

Brighter days lie ahead, and with them will come future workforce needs that are ideal for your young scientists and engineers. Orlando in particular is poised to grow exponentially during this next industrial revolution.

The Orlando Economic Partnership anticipates there will be a significant demand for more jobs, and for jobs that pay more. By 2030, Orlando is projected to create between 254,000 and 482,000 new jobs.

K-12 and postsecondary education is a key component for the next generation of STEM workers who will fill these positions and transform our world. By planning early for college, your family can find a way to save that meets your budget and goals. Florida Prepaid, the largest and longest-running prepaid college program in the nation, allows you to lock in the cost of college and save money, stress and risk-free.

No one knows what the future holds, but we strive to create a bright tomorrow for the next generation and beyond. We thank Florida Prepaid for their generous support of our STEM learning experiences and look forward to the incredible achievements that participating students will accomplish in the future!

To learn more about how to save for college with Florida Prepaid, go to myfloridaprepaid.com.

SUPPORT

HELPING US GROW A. Friends’ Foundation Trust We are proud to have an incredible partner, like OUC, to help spark childrens’ passions for STEM. For over a decade, OUC’s Project A.W.E.S.O.M.E. (Alternative Water & Energy Supply; Observation, Methods, & Education) has connected fifth grade students through engaging programs on renewable energy and water conservation. We are also proud to be partnering with OUC on developing a new exhibit on sustainable living that will be featured in a Tiny Green Home. We are excited about this new project and thank OUC for their unwavering support and dedication to bringing valuable learning experiences to our community!

The Science Center is grateful and humbled by the A. Friends’ Foundation Trust’s generosity. Their support of our general operations represents their commitment to ensuring students and families throughout the region have access to educational resources. Their funding will enable informal STEM learning through opportunities online, and onsite, including dynamic education initiatives such as virtual field trips and homeschool programs. Thanks to the A. Friends’ Foundation, the Science Center is able to provide impactful experiences that captivate visitors through the power of science and stimulate their curiosity!

THE Martin Andersen-Gracia Andersen FOUNDATION On behalf of all of us at Orlando Science Center, we would like to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to The Chesley G. Magruder Foundation, Inc. for their continued support of our mission to inspire science learning for life! The Magruder Foundation recently awarded the Science Center with a generous contribution in support of our general operations. Their support enables the Science Center to continue serving as an important STEM learning resource that is safe and accessible for all members of our community. Again, many thanks to our friends at the Magruder Foundation!

We greatly appreciate the steadfast support of The Martin Andersen-Gracia Andersen Foundation, Inc. to promote high-quality and immersive science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics learning experiences for our visitors. Support from the foundation ensures that the Science Center presents visitors with engaging content and supports students across the region with the educational resources they need to succeed in school, work, and life. Thank you again to The Martin Andersen-Gracia Andersen Foundation for its support during these challenging times!

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EXPERIENCE THE FUTURE OF FOOD AND FARMING Orlando Science Center is grateful to have received generous support from Orlando Health to help fund the development of engaging exhibit components and hands-on programming within the all-new 4Roots Cafe and Food Heroes Exhibit - a unique partnership forged between OSC and the 4Roots Foundation to completely reimagine the Science Center’s cafe space and design an innovative dining and learning experience for visitors.

As the presenting sponsor of this new exhibit, Orlando Health’s support represents their commitment to building a healthy community and engaging OSC visitors in learning about food science.

The new interactive features of the 4Roots Cafe and Food Heroes exhibit will introduce visitors to the science behind our food. They will gain insight on how advancements in science, technology, and agricultural methods are helping improve our food system in addressing major challenges such as global food waste, sustainable agriculture, and food insecurity. Visitors will also have opportunities to learn how they can get engaged to help make a difference.

Food Heroes will showcase a multidisciplinary documentary series, featuring stories of individuals from diverse backgrounds within our food system to highlight their expertise and the critical role they play.

Heroes such as nutritionists, engineers, agricultural scientists, aquaponics farmers, and many others will be included to inspire the next generation of innovators to help build a better world. Other key components and resources includes a living wall, live cooking and farming demonstrations, interactive videos, and activities for children. Plus, all visitors will be able to enjoy fresh and healthy food offerings from the 4Roots Cafe menu.

The support and partnership of Orlando Health makes the immersive exhibit experiences and realworld programming within the 4Roots Cafe and Food possible.

22Heroes exhibit SPRING 2021

CORPORATE PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM The Corporate Partnership Program was designed with your company’s philanthropic priorities in mind while supporting workforce development efforts in STEM education. This is a customizable sponsorship program that recognizes companies through hands-on exhibits, STEM programs and special fundraising events each year. As corporate partners, you are able to share access to Orlando Science Center with your employees and their families.

THANK YOU TO OUR CORPORATE PARTNERS!

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Get your company involved today! For more information, visit osc.org/corporate-giving.

SUPPORT

United Arts Donor Recognition - 2020 United Arts of Central Florida, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, supports more than 60 arts and cultural organizations by raising and distributing funds, securing and facilitating contracts for services, including life-changing K to 12th-grade educational programming, and providing technical assistance and administrative and advisory services.

Since its inception, United Arts has invested more than $162 million in local arts and cultural organizations, and through them, the diverse Central Florida community. United Arts is deeply grateful to all of its donors and community partners for their investment in and support of Central Florida’s nonprofit creative industry and the enormous impact it has on our lives each and every day.

Corporate and Government Donors Trustees ($100,000+) City of Orlando and Employees Darden Restaurants, Inc. and the Darden Restaurants Foundation Orange County, Florida and Employees Orange County Public Schools and Employees University of Central Florida Walt Disney World Resort, The Walt Disney Company Foundation and Employees Associate Trustees ($50,000 - $99,999) Bank of America Duke Energy, the Duke Energy Foundation and Employees Florida Blue Florida Department of State Lowndes and Employees Mary Palmer & Associates, LLC The Massey Services Family and Team Members - Andrea Massey-Farrell and James Farrell Chairman’s Circle ($25,000 - $49,999) Embrace Families CBC Frontline Insurance, Lanier and LaVoyce Porter Orlando Magic and Employees Wells Fargo and Employees

President’s Circle ($10,000 - $24,999) City of Winter Park Greater Orlando Aviation Authority Orlando Health OUC - The Reliable One and Employees The School District of Osceola County Synexus Universal Orlando and the Universal Orlando Foundation Platinum Circle ($7,500 - $9,999) University of Florida Gold Circle ($5,000 - $7,499) CITY Commercial - Heidi and Lee Zerivitz Crystal Photonics Dean Mead Employees Fifth Third Bank KPMG, LLP and Employees Publix Super Markets Charities Tupperware Brands Silver Circle ($2,500 - $4,999) Amazon Hose & Rubber Company Baker Barrios Architects, Inc. Baker, Donelson, Bearman, Caldwell, & Berkowitz, PC Employees Ernst & Young LLP Fairwinds Credit Union and Employees MSL CPAs & Advisors

Orlando Science Center Employees United Arts of Central Florida Employees The Vaughn Group WBQ Design & Engineering, Inc. Bronze Circle ($1,000 - $2,499) ABC Fine Wine & Spirits Chepenik Financial Citizens for Florida Arts, Inc. Different Perspective Give.Local.Love Hubbard Construction Company Jill S. Schwartz & Associates, P.A. Jill S. Schwartz Knit and Stitch Meritage Homes Pineloch Management Corporation Premiere Show Group Rockwell Automation Rollins College Sara Brady Seay Business Solutions, LLC Six The Agency Stonebridge Financial Planning Group, LLC Valencia College

Gifts as of June 30, 2020

We thank the following corporations and individuals for their in-kind donations and services: Lindsay Abt, Ernst & Young LLP; Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts; Enzian; Linda Ferrone, OUC - The Reliable One; Stephanie Ghertner, Darden Restaurants; Grand Bohemian Hotel Orlando; iHeart Media; Mark A. Jones, Orlando Health; Brendan Lynch, Lowndes; Mears Transportation; Daniel J. O’Keefe, MSL CPAs & Advisors; Orlando Shakes; Silver Bullet Tech Pros LLC; Watermark Publishing Group Inc. 24

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SUPPORT

United Arts Donor Recognition - 2020 United Arts Donor Recognition - 2020 Individual and Foundation Donors Individual and Foundation Donors Trustees ($100,000+) Dr. Phillips Charities Trustees ($100,000+) Elizabeth Genius Foundation Inc. Dr. PhillipsMorse Charities Ginsburg Morse FamilyGenius Foundation Elizabeth Foundation Inc. Krista andFamily Jonathan Ledden Ginsburg Foundation Krista and Jonathan Ledden Associate Trustees ($50,000 - $99,999) The Basel-Kiene Family Associate Trustees ($50,000 - $99,999) J. Laurence and Susan The Basel-Kiene FamilyK. Costin Bushand Charitable J.Edyth Laurence Susan K.Foundation Costin The Massey Services Family and Team Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation Members AndreaFamily Massey-Farrell and The Massey -Services and Team James Farrell Members - Andrea Massey-Farrell and Mary Palmer James FarrellFamily Foundation in memory of my daughter Amy in Mary Palmer Family Foundation CatherineofPalmer memory my daughter Amy Frank SantosPalmer and Dan Dantin Catherine Winifred J. Sharp Frank Santos and Dan Dantin Judy and Bob Yarmuth Winifred J. Sharp Judy and Bob Yarmuth Chairman’s Circle ($25,000 - $49,999) Pat and Audrey Knipe Chairman’s Circle ($25,000 - $49,999) Ritaand andAudrey John Lowndes Pat Knipe Mr. Alex and Lowndes Rita and John The Hon. Mr. Alex andCynthia Mackinnon Dr. Ken andCynthia Mrs. Trisha Margeson The Hon. Mackinnon TheKen Rev.and EricMrs. and Trisha Sarah Ravndal III Dr. Margeson in Rev. honor of and Dr. John The Eric SarahSinclair Ravndal III Richard Skaggs in honor of Dr. John Sinclair Dr. Joe and Sue Warren Richard Skaggs 1 Anonymous Dr. Joe and SueDonor Warren 1 Anonymous Donor President’s Circle ($10,000 - $24,999) Keith and Eleanor Ackermann President’s Circle ($10,000 - $24,999) Davidand andEleanor Judy Albertson Keith Ackermann John W. and Linda Cone Allen David and Judy Albertson andand LeeLinda Benz Cone Allen John W. M. Elizabeth John and Lee Brothers Benz Michael Brown and Andrea Bravo M. Elizabeth Brothers Jim and Barbara Caldwell Michael Brown and Andrea Bravo Val and Barbara Paul Collins Jim Caldwell Whitworth Val and PaulCotten Collins Ms. Susan DeNadis Whitworth Cotten Mary and Frank J. Doherty Ms. Susan DeNadis Ava and Doppelt Mary andArt Frank J. Doherty Judyand Duda Bud Weber Ava Artand Doppelt Andrea T. Eliscu in honor Judy Duda and Bud Weberof The Eliscu Family Andrea T. Eliscu in honor of Marilyn S. Goldman The Eliscu Family Dr. Stephen and Ruth Ann Heller Marilyn S. Goldman TheStephen Henderson Dr. and Foundation Ruth Ann Heller Mary F. Kelsh Foundation The Henderson Dr. Sarah Layton Mary F. Kelsh Brendan Melody Lynch Dr. Sarahand Layton The Melrose Brendan and Foundation/Jack Melody Lynch Hanson and Grant Gribble The Melrose Foundation/Jack Hanson Jeff and Mindy Moore and Grant Gribble Wayne Dr. Moore Robin Roberts DonorJeff andand Mindy Advised at Central Florida Wayne andFund Dr. Robin Roberts DonorFoundation Advised Fund at Central Florida Dr. Richard Sandler Foundation Dr. Richard Sandler

Jim and Valeria Shapiro Joeland H. Sharp Jr.Shapiro Jim Valeria Simon Ellen Joel H. and Sharp Jr. Snyder Cora Lee Simon andSterling Ellen Snyder ElaineLee Berol Taylor and Scott Bevan Cora Sterling Taylor Foundation Elaine Berol Taylor and Scott Bevan Philip Sigrid Tiedtke Taylorand Foundation Kathryn Ustler Philip andChicone Sigrid Tiedtke Lance and PatriciaUstler Walker Kathryn Chicone Bickleyand Wilson Lance Patricia Walker James Yarmuth Bickley Wilson 3 Anonymous James YarmuthDonors 3 Anonymous Donors Platinum Circle ($7,500 - $9,999) Sally Blackmun Michael Elsberry Platinum Circleand ($7,500 - $9,999) DykesBlackmun and Lisa Simonton Everett Sally and Michael Elsberry Freddiand andLisa Jim Goodrich Dykes Simonton Everett Bosco R. and J. Slaughter Freddi and JimBeverly Goodrich Larry Slung Bosco R. and Beverly J. Slaughter Larry Slung Gold Circle ($5,000 - $7,499) Lindsay Abt ($5,000 - $7,499) Gold Circle Dr. Gail Abt P. Ballweg Memorial Fund at Lindsay Dr.Central Gail P.Florida BallwegFoundation Memorial Fund at Daniel Patrick Blumberg Central Florida Foundation Kirtus and Cheryl Bocox Daniel Patrick Blumberg Cynthia Brumback Kirtus and Cheryl Bocox Tom andBrumback Kathy Cardwell Cynthia John and and Kathy Jen Casebier Tom Cardwell Drs. Lynn Le Casebier and Wei-Shen Chin John and Jen Bonnie and - inChin loving Drs. Lynn LeVan andChurch Wei-Shen memory Dorothy Martin and Bonnie andofVan Church - in loving Rispa Church memory of Dorothy Martin and The Jay Church M. and Hillary S. Cohen Rispa Charitable Fund The Jay M. and Hillary S. Cohen Susan and Randolph Charitable Fund Fields Barbara and Richard Fields Fulton Susan and Randolph Stephen and H. Goldman Foundation Barbara Richard Fulton Donna and Bill Hoffman Stephen H. Goldman Foundation Hugh and James Donna andCaroline Bill Hoffman Toni Jennings Hugh and Caroline James MarkJennings A. and Jessica M. Jones Toni George Kalogridis Mark A.A. and Jessica M.and Jones Andrew Hardy and George A. G. Kalogridis Marc and Henrietta Andrew G. Hardy Katzen Cathyand andHenrietta Larry Kellogg Marc Katzen Skip Kirst Eric Hogan Cathy and and Larry Kellogg Col. Kirst Robert and Skip and Eric Hogan Lt. Robert Col. Jerilyn Col. and Kreps, USAF, Ret. Gary Lambert and Shawn HuntRet. Lt. Col. Jerilyn Kreps, USAF, Jay and Traci Madara Gary Lambert and Shawn Hunt Alex and Juliet Martins Jay and Traci Madara Jody and Juliet Craig Martins Maughan Alex Dr. E.and Ann McGee Jody Craig Maughan Andrew McPherson Dr. E. Ann McGee DeborahMcPherson D. Meitin and Andrew Lawrence Gutter Deborah D. L. Meitin and Beth and Jack Nagle Lawrence L. Gutter Michele Napier Beth andand JackJ.P. Nagle Paul Oppedisano Michele and J.P. Napier Rosemary O’Shea Paul Oppedisano Rosemary O’Shea

Glenn and Beverly Paulk Fred and Raffa Glenn andJeanie Beverly Paulk Gwenand andJeanie Wayne Rich Fred Raffa Maria and Ruiz-Hays Gwen Wayne Rich Richard Russell and Thomas Ouellette Maria Ruiz-Hays Dr. JohnRussell F. Schell Richard and Thomas Ouellette Deede Sharpe and John Parker Dr. John F. Schell Mr. andSharpe Mrs. Charles Simpson Deede and John Parker Drs.and John andCharles Gail Sinclair Mr. Mrs. Simpson Diane andand Robert Drs. John GailSmedley Sinclair Andrew J. Snyder Diane and Robert Smedley Raul andJ.Jennifer Andrew Snyder Socarras Carlaand andJennifer CliffordSocarras Stein in honor of Raul Judyand Yarmuth Carla Clifford Stein in honor of Jennifer and Daniel Tenenbaum Judy Yarmuth The William Newkirk and Jennifer and Daniel Tenenbaum Cheryl Tschanz Family The William Newkirk andFoundation Donna Keith Family Van Allen Cheryland Tschanz Foundation Bob andand Shirley Donna KeithWaggoner Van AllenFoundation Louise Richard WeinerFoundation Bob andand Shirley Waggoner Robertand B. White Jr., Weiner Esq. Louise Richard Ying Family Foundation Robert B. White Jr., Esq. 3 Anonymous Donors Ying Family Foundation 3 Anonymous Donors Silver Circle ($2,500 - $4,999) Rita and Jeffrey Adler-Foundation Silver Circle ($2,500 $4,999) Brianand Ainsley Candice Crawford Rita Jeffreyand Adler Foundation Michael “Skip”and Alderman Brian Ainsley Candice Crawford Andy and Autumn Ames in memory of Michael “Skip” Alderman Johnand Tiedtke Andy Autumn Ames in memory of George and Leslie Andreae John Tiedtke Tony and Sharon George and LeslieArroyo Andreae Kim Ashby in honor of Tony and Sharon Arroyo BobAshby and Katy Ashby Kim in honor of Maria Elena Augustin Bob and Katy Ashby David Elena B. Baer Maria Augustin Cathy B. and Carlos Barrios David Baer Joe andand Carol BertBarrios Cathy Carlos Carol-Lynn Frank Bevc Joe and Caroland Bert Carolyn Blice Carol-Lynn and Frank Bevc Bettina Buckley Carolyn Blice O’Ann and Pat Christiansen Bettina Buckley Dr. Jeffand Cohen O’ Ann Pat Christiansen TedJeff andCohen Carol Conner Dr. Danand andCarol Jill Croom Ted Conner Dr. Chris Crotty and Ms. Janie Brownlee Dan and Jill Croom Susan M. Crotty Curranand Ms. Janie Brownlee Dr. Chris Alan and Susan Davis Susan M. Curran Dr. Ronald and Nancy Alan and Susan Davis Davis Janet Donahue Dr. Ronald and Nancy Davis Donna Dowless Janet Donahue MichaelDowless Dwulit Donna José A. Fajardo Michael Dwulit CliveA.Frazier José Fajardo Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. George Clive Frazier Leon and Larissa Glebov Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. George Brentand andLarissa Katie Gledhill Leon Glebov Kathryn Bud Grammer Brent andand Katie Gledhill Dr. and Mrs. H.E.Grammer Gross Kathryn and Bud Roseann Harrington Dr. and Mrs. H.E. WWW.OSC.ORG Gross 25 Roseann Harrington

SUPPORT

United Arts Donor Recognition - 2020 United Arts Donor Recognition - 2020 Individual and Foundation Donors (CONTINUED) Individual and Foundation Donors

Silver Circle ($2,500 - $4,999) Trustees ($100,000+) (CONTINUED) Dr. Phillips Charities Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Herzog Elizabeth Morse Genius Foundation Inc. Noni Holmes-Kidd and Embry J. Kidd Ginsburg Foundation Diane andFamily Allan Horowitz and Family Krista and Jonathan Ledden Bette Jore Chris Klinger Associate Trustees ($50,000 - $99,999) Andrea and Philip Kobrin The Basel-Kiene Family Susan Cohn Lackman and J.Dr. Laurence and Susan K. Costin Dr. Richard D. Knapp Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation Karen and Mickey The Massey ServicesLane Family and Team James R. Lussier and Massey-Farrell Nancy C. Jacobson Members - Andrea and William and Barbara Lynch James Farrell DavidPalmer R. Mattson Mary Family Foundation in Deborah memoryMead of my daughter Amy Dr. Alfonso Palmer Migliara Jr. Catherine Jim and Cynthia in honor of Frank Santos andMilligan Dan Dantin Jacklyn Wright Winifred J. Sharp Robin H.Bob Murphy Judy and Yarmuth Ann Hicks Murrah Chairman’s Circle ($25,000 - $49,999) Steven D. Nakagawa in memory of PatCapt. and Gordon Audrey Knipe R. Nakagawa, USN, Ret. Rita Johnand NissJohn and Lowndes Lisa Mouton Mr. Alex and Michael A. Nocero Jr. in memory of The Hon. Mary Jo Cynthia Mackinnon Dr. KenJ.and Mrs. Trisha Margeson Daniel O’Keefe The Rev.and EricCarrie and Sarah Ravndal III Ronald Patterson in honor of Dr. John Sinclair Dr. Gloria Pickar in memory of Richard Roger Skaggs Pickar Dr. Joe C. and Sue Warren Alexis Pugh 1Jennifer Anonymous Donor R. Quigley Bill and JoanCircle Randolph President’s ($10,000 - $24,999) Brad and Keith and Nancy EleanorRichmond Ackermann Corrine K.Judy Roy Albertson David and Joan Ruffier Edward Manning John W. and and Linda Cone Allen John Daniel Ruffier John and Lee Benz R. J.Elizabeth Santomassino M. Brothers Frank Schornagle Michael Brown and Andrea Bravo Sallyand andBarbara Jack Schott Jim Caldwell Geanne and Val and Paul Adrian Collins Share Dennis Sobeck Whitworth Cotten Louis Michael Supowitz Ms. Susan DeNadis Leslie J. Temmen Mary and Frank J. Doherty Roger and Thompson Ava and ArtJustine Doppelt Cynthia Tomlinson Judy Duda and Bud Weber Leila Edgerton Andrea T. EliscuTrismen in honor of Kristy Doyle and Bob Turner The Eliscu Family Jerry andS.Barbara Twedt Marilyn Goldman Hardy Vaughn Betty Dr. Stephen andand Ruth AnnBrady Heller Dr. Jessica Vaught-Aviles and The Henderson Foundation Mr. F. Juan Aviles Mary Kelsh Ms. Sterling S. Vestal Dr. Sarah Layton Paul and and Madeleine Brendan MelodyVilmos Lynch Richard and Jeanne Vinci The Melrose Foundation/Jack Hanson Dr. Lawrence and Nancy Wagers and Grant Gribble Harold Libby Ward Jeff and and Mindy Moore Neil and Malka Webman Wayne and Dr. Robin Roberts DonorCraig and Fund JeanneatWeeks Advised Central Florida Barbara Weinreich Foundation 26Peter SPRING 2021 and Frances Weldon Dr. Richard Sandler

David Wheeler on behalf of Jim andOrlando Valeria Scholarship Shapiro Miss Organization Joel H. Sharp Jr. Dr. John R. and Helen K. Williams Simonand andJohn EllenWillis Snyder Jayne Cora Lee Sterling Kate Wilson Elaine Berol Scott Bevan Armand andTaylor Alisonand Zilioli Taylor Foundation “Grateful for The Anonymous Donor” and Sigrid Tiedtke 2Philip Anonymous Donors Kathryn Chicone Ustler Bronze Circle ($1,000 - $2,499) Lance and Patricia Walker Cameron and Casey Abernethy Bickley Wilson Jeanne Bray Ailes James Yarmuth Joseph Ales Jr. Donors 3 Anonymous Kay W. Allen Platinum Circle ($7,500 - $9,999) Phil and Jennifer Anderson Sally Blackmun and Michael Elsberry Melinda Antalek Dykes and Lisa Simonton Everett Gordon and Susan Arkin Freddiand andPhyllis Jim Goodrich Andy Ayoob Fund Bosco R. and Beverly J.and Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lara Baker Larry Slung James and Deborah Balaschak Nathan and Lynda Balint Gold Circle ($5,000 - $7,499) Beverly Lindsay and Abt Wayne Bargren Harold Barley Memorial Fund at Dr. GailW. P. Ballweg Beth Barnes and John Crocitto Central Florida Foundation Mr. andPatrick Mrs. Jody Barry Daniel Blumberg Ted Baszto Kirtus and Cheryl Bocox Colonel Cynthia Christian BrumbackJ. Becht and Mrs.and Elizabeth M. Becht Tom Kathy Cardwell Jane JohnBerg and Jen Casebier Cissy Bergman, loving memory Drs. Lynn Le andinWei-Shen Chin of Rockyand Bergman Bonnie Van Church - in loving Paul and Collette Beuther memory of Dorothy Martin and Jeanne Blackburn RispaMiles Church Ann andM. Derek Blakeslee The Jay and Hillary S. Cohen Darryl and Mary Charitable FundBloodworth Lauren andRandolph Barry Bloom Susan and Fields Angelo Barbaraand andTheresa RichardBoer Fulton Albert Bogdanowitsch Stephenand H. Cheryl Goldman Foundation Cecelia Bonifay Donna and Bill Hoffman Carolyn E.Caroline Bourne James Hugh and Scott E. Bowman Toni Jennings Jacqueline Bozzuto Mark A. and Jessica M. Jones Alana Matt Brenner Georgeand A. Kalogridis and Howard AndrewBritt G. Hardy Marian and Edward Katzen Bromberg Marc and Henrietta Nicki Bromme Cathyand andJeff Larry Kellogg Dr. Mrs. J. Brown Skipand Kirst andWilliam Eric Hogan Lawrence D.and Brown, M.D. Col. Robert Noriko Brown Davatelis Lt. Col. Jerilyn Kreps, USAF, Ret. Randall S. Brown Gary Lambert and Shawn Hunt Louise Bob Buhrmann Jay andand Traci Madara Gregory Alex andBurnett Juliet Martins Brian Carwile Jody and Craig Maughan Mr. Scott Dr. E. AnnCassidy McGeeand Ms. Trish Titer Dr. Ivan Castro Andrew McPherson David Caudle and Gil Deborah D. Meitin andVillalobos Central Florida Foundation Lawrence L. Gutter Amy ChrisNagle Chapman Beth and Jack Butch and Renee Charlan Michele and J.P. Napier Yan PaulChen Oppedisano Rosemary O’Shea

Dr. Caroline S. Cheong Glenn and Beverly PaulkChong Drs. Robert and Emma Fred and Jeanie Raffa Dr. Anthony and Joan Colandrea Gwen and Wayne Rich Beryl R. Colbourn Maria Ruiz-Hays Carolyn G. Coleman Richard Russell and Thomas Ouellette Teresa Colling Dr. John F. Schell Cheryl and Tom Collins Deede Sharpe andConklin John Parker Elizabeth Nerius Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson Jennifer Coolidge Drs. John Gail Sinclair Robert andand Athalia Cope Diane Robert Smedley Stanleyand J. Cording Andrew J. Snyder David S. and Carol A. Cowan Raul Socarras John and and Jennifer Angela Crossman Carla andGayle Clifford Stein in honor of Fred and Curtis Judy Yarmuth Keith M. Davenport and Jared V. Walker Jennifer and Daniel Tenenbaum Diane Davey and Dave Wiebe The William Newkirk and and Doug Davis, Jeri Weigandt Cheryl Tschanz Cameron Davis Family Foundation Donna and Keith Van Allen Silva Deakins in memory of Bob and Shirley Waggoner Foundation my husband Jim Louise and Richard Weiner Francie and Wayne Dear Robert WhiteDelk Jr., Esq. ChristyB. Wilson Ying Family Foundation Duncan C. DeWahl 3Patty Anonymous Donors and Jim DeYoung James Circle B. Dorman Jr. - $4,999) Silver ($2,500 Seline H.Jeffrey Dreifus Rita and Adler Foundation Dr. Patsy Duphorne Brian Ainsley and Candice Crawford Lisa Durant Michael “Skip” Alderman Bill and Jennifer Dymond Andy and Autumn Ames in memory of Dana Diana Eagles Johnand Tiedtke Barbaraand Tiffany and Jerry Eans George Leslie Andreae Ted B.and Edwards Tony Sharon Arroyo Rex and Kathy Elbertof Kim Ashby in honor Mary Elwood Bob Anne and Katy Ashby EndeanElena FundAugustin - Mr. Jeffrey Endean and Maria Dr. Myrna David B. BaerEndean Cathy and Engelman Cathy Carlos Barrios Lee and and Carol Carolyn Eubank Joe Bert Dr. Jay and Randye FalkBevc Carol-Lynn and Frank Linda Ferrone Carolyn Blice Steve Fessler and Randy Lord Bettina Buckley Miranda F. Pat Fitzgerald O’ Ann and Christiansen Dr. Jeff andCohen Mrs. Robert G. Flick Dr. Johnand V. Frank Ted Carol Trust Conner Loretta Dan andFredrich Jill Croom JohnChris Frodesen Dr. Crotty and Ms. Janie Brownlee Martin and Silke Galassini Susan M. Curran Lindaand Modrak Bill Gallo Alan Susanand Davis Flora Mariaand Garcia Dr. Ronald Nancy Davis GayleDonahue G. and Marlene Gardner Janet Gast Family Donna Dowless Dr. MattDwulit Gay Michael Rachel Rob Gebaide José A. and Fajardo DarenFrazier Gerrard Clive Charles H. and Jane D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W.Gibbons George Sandiand andLarissa Pete Goldish Leon Glebov Linda and Landman González Brent Katie Gledhill J. Charlesand Gray and Saundra H. Gray Kathryn Bud Grammer Paul and Gale Green Dr. and Mrs. H.E. Gross Elinor Greenway Roseann Harrington

SUPPORT

United Arts Donor Recognition - 2020 United Arts Donor Recognition - 2020 Individual and Foundation Donors (CONTINUED) Individual and Foundation Donors

Bronze Circle ($1,000 - $2,499) Trustees ($100,000+) (CONTINUED) Dr. Phillips Charities and Dr. Scott Greenwood Elizabeth Morse Genius Foundation Inc. Dr. Pamela Freeman Ginsburg Family Christopher GrimFoundation and Krista andQueen-Grim Jonathan Ledden Melissa Barbara Grodin Associate Trustees ($50,000 - $99,999) Barbara Grossman The Basel-Kiene Family Mrs. Janice Granier Gruber J. Laurence and Susan K. Costin Marie Edyth Gursky Bush Charitable Foundation The Robert and Ellen S. Gutenstein MasseyG. Services Family and Team Family Foundation Members - Andrea Massey-Farrell and Jessica Vance Guthrie Jamesand Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Ed and Foundation Edye Haddock Mary Palmer Family in Wallace H. of Hall memory my daughter Amy Larry and Debbie Halye Catherine Palmer Terri Michael Harding Frankand Santos and Dan Dantin Jodie A. Hardman Winifred J. Sharp Deryck Michelle Harmer Judy andand Bob Yarmuth Paul M. Harmon Chairman’s CircleHartley ($25,000 - $49,999) Martha Anderson Pat and Audrey Knipe Nancy Harvey Rita andHaynie John Lowndes Martha and Pete Vogt Mr. Alex Marty andand Jim Heekin The Hon. Cynthia Mackinnon Jim Helsinger and Suzanne O’Donnell Dr. Ken and Mrs. Trisha Margeson Larry Henrichs The Rev. Eric Ravndal III Katherine Ho and and Sarah Joey Sacco in honor of Dr. John Sinclair Danielle Saba Hollander Richardand Skaggs Allison Peter Hosbein Dr. Joe and SueHoyer Warren Betty and Paul 1 Anonymous Joel and DonnaDonor Huey Dr. Mimi Hull in President’s Circlememory ($10,000of- $24,999) Norman Linder Hull Keith and Eleanor Ackermann Danny Humphress and David and Judy Albertson Enrique de Linda la Torre John W. and Cone Allen Liz Hurckes Denise LeHeup John and Leeand Benz Allen and Dana Irwin M. Elizabeth Brothers Isabel and Isabeland Andrea Bravo Michael Brown Beth andBarbara Jack Isler Jim and Caldwell Dr. M. Collins Jacobs Val Diane and Paul Shane JewellCotten Whitworth Kathy and Dan Johnson Ms. Susan DeNadis The JOS Mary andGiving FrankFund J. Doherty Frank and Etta Jean Juge Ava and Art Doppelt Daun and Lisa Judy Duda andJunkerman Bud Weber Hal Kantor Andrea T. Eliscu in honor of RK and FaronFamily Kelley The Eliscu Douglas Kelly and Penelope Perez-Kelly Marilyn S. Goldman David and “Sam” Kennedy Dr. Stephen and Ruth Ann Heller Charles and OlgaFoundation King The Henderson Susan Kopald Mary F. Kelsh Christina George Kotsonis Dr. Sarah and Layton Dr. Les and LynnLynch Kramer Brendan andMrs. Melody Eva The Krzewinski Melrose Foundation/Jack Hanson Paul andLartonoix Grant Gribble Dr. andMoore Diane Levine Jeff Michael and Mindy Mark Levitt Wayneand andNoreen Dr. Robin Roberts DonorMiriam Levy andatDennis Advised Fund CentralPope Florida Wilson Lopez and Theresa Rodriguez Foundation Dr. Richard Sandler

Jack Lord Jim and John andValeria PamelaShapiro Lyle Joel H. Sharp Jr. Dr. Jim Madison SimonMahone and Ellen Snyder Sheila Cora Lee Sterling Bob and Julie Mandell Elaine Berol Taylor Dan Mannheim andand Scott Bevan Taylor Foundation RoseMarie Yarbrough Philip Manoso and Sigrid Tiedtke Maria Kathryn Chicone Ustler Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. March Lance and Patricia Walker James and Sarah Martin Bickley Wilson Ming and Hilary Marx James Yarmuth Kenneth and Renee Mayhew 3 Anonymous Jay and Alison Donors McClelland Mrs. S.R. McDaniell in memory of Platinum Circle ($7,500 - $9,999) Col.Blackmun S.R. McDaniell Sally and Michael Elsberry Daniel Elizabeth McIntosh Dykes and Lisa Simonton Everett Dr. Margaret McMillen Freddi and Jim Goodrich John Rebekah McReynolds Boscoand R. and Beverly J. Slaughter Bob LarryMead Slung Dr. and Mrs. Robert Metzger Gold Circle - $7,499) Craig Meyer ($5,000 and Steven Mayo Lindsay Abt Mark and Chris Middlebrook Dr. Gail P. Morgan Ballweg Memorial Fund at Kevin and Miller Central Florida Foundation Sally A. Milton in memory of Daniel Patrick Harriett LakeBlumberg Kirtus and Cheryl Mr. and Mrs. PeterBocox Minderman Cynthia Minear Brumback Carolyn Tom and and Kim KathyMitchell Cardwell Clay in memory of John and Jen Casebier Dr. William C. Mitchell Drs. Lynn and Wei-Shen Chin Robert andLe Jacqueline Molsick Bonnie Jan Mossand Van Church - in loving memory of Dorothy Martin and Murphy Family Foundation Rispa Church Blair and Diane Murphy The JayNesom M. and Hillary S. Cohen Sherry Charitable Fund JoAnn Newman Susan and Randolph Lou and Lee NimkoffFields Barbara andNowry Richard Fulton Jean Grono Stephen H. Goldman Foundation Eric O’Neal DonnaKing and O’Neal Bill Hoffman Leslie Hughand andRon Caroline James Nina Oppenheim Toni Jennings Borron and Beppy Owen Mark and A. and JessicaPece M. Jones Steve Jennifer Georgeand A. Kalogridis and David Michelle Peck Andrew G. Hardy Beth Pendleton Marc and Henrietta Katzen Janice Penrose Cathy and Larry Kellogg Kenneth and Tracey Peppler SkipDavid Kirst and and Darbee Eric Hogan Dr. Percival Col. Robert and Perkins Madaline Robison Lt. Col. JerilynPerry Kreps, USAF, Ret. John and Anne Gary Lambert and Shawn Hunt of Shelby Pickar-Dennis in memory Jay and Traci Madara My Grandfather, Roger Pickar Alex and Martins Eddie andJuliet Melanie Pipkin Jody and Craig Dave Plotkin Maughan Dr. Daniel E. Annand McGee Dr. Lesley Podberesky Andrew McPherson Jennet Pozzuoli Deborah D.Nancy MeitinPrice and Steven and Lawrence L. Gutter Mark Pulliam and Judith St. Peter Beth and Jackand Nagle Christopher Carol Ranck Michele and J.P. Napier James and Beverly Rawlings Paul Oppedisano Rosemary O’Shea

Roger D. and Rosalind Ray Glenn and Beverly Douglas and CarolePaulk Reece Fred and Jeanie Raffa Tina Regan Gwen and Wayne Rich Ranck Christopher and Carol Maria Ruiz-Hays James and Beverly Rawlings Richard and Thomas Roger D.Russell and Rosalind Ray Ouellette Dr. John F. Schell Douglas and Carole Reece Deede Sharpe and John Parker Tina Regan Mr. and Charles Shyla andMrs. Steve Reich Simpson Drs. John and Gail Sinclair Shawn Richard Diane and Robert Smedley Mr. and Mrs. Mills Riddick Andrew Snyder Rigsby John andJ.Virginia Raul and Jennifer Socarras Dr. Cheryl Robinson Carla and Clifford Stein in honor of Doug Rohrer and Logan Chavez Judy Yarmuth Becky Roper and Mike Soucy Jennifer Daniel Tenenbaum Elliot andand Phoebe Rosewater The William Newkirk Jack and Cindy Rusherand Cheryl Family Foundation James andTschanz Judy Russell Donna and Keith Van Allen Ellen and Allan Ryan Bob and Shirley Waggoner Michael and Theresa Ryan Foundation LouiseL.and Richard Weiner Diane Sandquist Robert B. White Jr., Esq. Mrs. James D. Saurman Ying Family Foundation Jim and Pat Schroeder 3 Anonymous Donors Jill S. Schwartz/Jill S. Schwartz & Associates, P.A. in-honor of Silver Circle ($2,500 $4,999) Harriett Lake Adler Foundation Rita and Jeffrey Mrs. Schwartz BrianRoz Ainsley and Candice Crawford Valerie MichaelSeidel “Skip” Alderman Joy andand JimAutumn SheltonAmes in memory of Andy James Shepp JohnG. Tiedtke Arthur George Shevchenko and Leslie Andreae Robert T. Shutts Tony and Sharon Arroyo The Foundation KimSidhu AshbyFamily in honor of Lisa and Jeffrey Bob and Katy Silvershein Ashby Avery in memory of Maria Sleeth, Elena Augustin my Pop-Pop, David B. Baer Roger Pickar Susan Cathy Slemons and Carlos Barrios Charlie Becca Joe and and Carol BertSloan Celnah Smith in Frank memory of Carol-Lynn and Bevc my husband Carolyn Blice Leon Smith Keith Smith and Marc Caglia Bettina Buckley Barbara andPat Gary Sorensen O’Ann and Christiansen Tony And Rebecca Sos Dr. Jeff Cohen Matthew Soss Conner Ted and Carol Paula S. Stuart Dan and Jill Croom The Honorable F. Stuart Dr. Chris CrottyRobert and Ms. Janie Brownlee Rene SusanStuzman M. Curran Dr. Summers AlanStephen and Susan Davis Randall M. Sumner andDavis George B. Mabry Dr. Ronald and Nancy Jackie and Rod Sward Janet Donahue Vernon Swartsel Donna Dowless Jodi Tassos in memory of John Tassos Michael Dwulit George R. and Eleanor C. Taylor José A. Fajardo Ron Robin Taylor Cliveand Frazier Mark E. Mrs. Thompson Dr. and Charles W. George Que LeonThrom and Larissa Glebov James TivyKatie and Pilar Valderrama Brent and Gledhill Larry Tobin Kathryn and Bud Grammer Tamara Dr. and Trimble Mrs. H.E. WWW.OSC.ORG Gross 27 Roseann Harrington

United Arts Donor Recognition - 2020 United Arts Donor Recognition - 2020 Individual and Foundation Donors (CONTINUED) Individual and Foundation Donors

Bronze Circle ($1,000 - $2,499) Al and Brea Weiss Lori Pearson Wise and Daniel Wise Trustees ($100,000+) Glenn and Beverly Jim and Valeria (CONTINUED) Mark and Dana Shapiro Wells Leighton and PhyllisPaulk Yates Dr. Phillips Charities Fred and Jeanie Joel H. Sharp Jr. Anthea M. Turner Miriam Weston Arlene Yong andRaffa Anthony Fedullo Elizabeth Morse Genius Foundation Inc. Gwen and Wayne Rich Simon and Snyder Jane L. Turner George andEllen Cynthia White Bob and Janet Ziomek Ginsburg Cora LeeM. Sterling Maria Ruiz-Hays BenjaminFamily UrrutiaFoundation Patricia White Anonymous Fund at Central Florida Krista andCollege Jonathan Ledden ElaineLou Berol Taylor and Scott Bevan Richard Russell and Thomas Ouellette Valencia Foundation Mary And Luder Whitlock Foundation Taylor Foundation Dr. John F. Schell Stacia L. Wake Alan Whittaker Anonymous in memory of Associate Trustees ($50,000 - $99,999) Philip and Sigrid Tiedtke Deede Sharpe and JohnLee Parker Keith Walls Gwendolyn and Wilford Williams Clifford and Marilyn The Basel-Kiene Family Kathryn Chicone Ustler Mr.Anonymous and Mrs. Charles Simpson Jack Wardla Bill and Suzy Wilson 13 Donors J. Laurence and Susan K. Costin Lance andand Patricia Drs. John and Gail Sinclair Katy Moss Dr. Cecil BettyWalker Jane Wilson Edyth BushWarner Charitable Foundation Bickley Wilson Diane and Robert Smedley TimMassey Warzecha and Bill Neighbors Scott H. Wilson The Services Family and Team Gifts as ofJ. June 30, 2020 James Yarmuth Andrew Snyder Dr. Peter Wearden Karen Wilson-Lind Members - Andrea Massey-Farrell and 3 Anonymous Donors Raul and Jennifer Socarras James Farrell Carla and Clifford Stein in honor of Mary Palmer Family Foundation in Platinum Circle ($7,500 - $9,999) Judy Yarmuth memory of my daughter Sally Michael United Amy Arts of Central Florida is Blackmun supported and in part by theElsberry State of Florida, Department State,Tenenbaum Jennifer andof Daniel Catherine Palmer Dykes and and Lisa the Simonton Division of Cultural Affairs FloridaEverett Council on Arts andThe Culture.

William Newkirk and Frank Santos and Dan Dantin Freddi and Jim Goodrich Cheryl Tschanz Family Foundation Winifred J. Sharp Bosco R. and Beverly J. Slaughter Donna and Keith Van Allen Judy and Bob Yarmuth Larry Slung Bob and Shirley Waggoner Foundation Louise and Richard Weiner Chairman’s Circle ($25,000 - $49,999) Gold Circle ($5,000 - $7,499) Robert B. White Jr., Esq. Pat and Audrey Knipe Lindsay Abt Ying Family Foundation Rita and John Lowndes Dr. Gail P. Ballweg Memorial Fund at 3 Anonymous Donors Mr. Alex and Central Florida Foundation | Phone: 407.628.0333 | Fax: 407.628.9110 The Hon. Cynthia Mackinnon Web: www.UnitedArts.cc Daniel Patrick Blumberg Silver Circle ($2,500 - $4,999) Dr. Ken and Mrs. Trisha Margeson Kirtus and Cheryl Bocox Rita and Jeffrey Adler Foundation The Rev. Eric and Sarah Ravndal III Cynthia Brumback Brian Ainsley and Candice Crawford in honor of Dr. John Sinclair Tom and Kathy Cardwell Michael “Skip” Alderman Richard Skaggs John and Jen Casebier Andy and Autumn Ames in memory of Dr. Joe and Sue Warren Drs. Lynn Le and Wei-Shen Chin John Tiedtke 1 Anonymous Donor Bonnie and Van Church - in loving George and Leslie Andreae memory of Dorothy Martin and Tony and Sharon Arroyo President’s Circle ($10,000 - $24,999) Rispa Church Kim Ashby in honor of Keith and Eleanor Ackermann The Jay M. and Hillary S. Cohen Bob and Katy Ashby David and Judy Albertson Charitable Fund Maria Elena Augustin John W. and Linda Cone Allen Susan and Randolph Fields David B. Baer John and Lee Benz Barbara and Richard Fulton Cathy and Carlos Barrios M. Elizabeth Brothers Stephen H. Goldman Foundation Joe and Carol Bert Michael Brown and Andrea Bravo Donna and Bill Hoffman Carol-Lynn and Frank Bevc Jim and Barbara Caldwell Hugh and Caroline James Carolyn Blice Val and Paul Collins Toni Jennings Bettina Buckley Whitworth Cotten Mark A. and Jessica M. Jones O’Ann and Pat Christiansen Ms. Susan DeNadis George A. Kalogridis and Dr. Jeff Cohen Mary and Frank J. Doherty Andrew G. Hardy Ted and Carol Conner Ava and Art Doppelt Marc and Henrietta Katzen Dan and Jill Croom Judy Duda and Bud Weber Cathy and Larry Kellogg Dr. Chris Crotty and Ms. Janie Brownlee Andrea T. Eliscu in honor of Skip Kirst and Eric Hogan Susan M. Curran The Eliscu Family Col. Robert and Alan and Susan Davis Marilyn S. Goldman Lt. Col. Jerilyn Kreps, USAF, Ret. Dr. Ronald and Nancy Davis Dr. Stephen and Ruth Ann Heller Gary Lambert and Shawn Hunt Janet Donahue The Henderson Foundation Jay and Traci Madara Donna Dowless Mary F. Kelsh Alex and Juliet Martins Michael Dwulit Dr. Sarah Layton Jody and Craig Maughan José A. Fajardo Brendan and Melody Lynch Dr. E. Ann McGee Clive Frazier The Melrose Foundation/Jack Hanson Andrew McPherson Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. George and Grant Gribble Deborah D. Meitin and Leon and Larissa Glebov Jeff and Mindy Moore Lawrence L. Gutter Brent and Katie Gledhill Wayne and Dr. Robin Roberts DonorBeth and Jack Nagle Kathryn and Bud Grammer Advised Fund at Central Florida Michele and J.P. Napier Dr. and Mrs. H.E. Gross Foundation 28 SPRING 2021 Paul Oppedisano Roseann Harrington Dr. Richard Sandler Rosemary O’Shea

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