2017 ANNUAL REPORT SMILE #10 table of Over the wall contents “Camp brings the whole family 3 Board of Directors 33 Raising Awareness: together and takes the illness & Board Chair Spotlight on away. When we are at camp, we Welcome Letter SeriousFun forget about it all. Camp has 11 Building our 39 The Stories Future Together: Behind given us so many wonderful Paul’s Vision and the Smiles and you can’t take Our Network Strategy memories 49 2017 Financials them away—they last forever.” 19 2017: Impact and 53 Thanks a MILLION — Camper Mom Conditions Served 65 Camp and 21 Building Capacity: Program Reaching New Heights Locations 27 Global Partnerships: A World of Good

Over The Wall, United Kingdom 1 2017 board of directors OFFICERS Francisco Arango Georgia Wall Gogel Mamoru Matsumoto Kathy Starkoff SMILE #117 Co-Owner, Grupo VIPs Commercial Real Solaputi Kids’ Camp Flying Horse Farms Don Gogel Carolyn Bechtel Estate Attorney Deidre C. Meyerson Julie Sullivan • Chairman (Retired) Chairman & CEO, Victory Junction The Hole in the Roundup River Ranch victory junction Maneesh Goyal Wall Gang Camp Clayton, Dubilier & Steve Berger Carole Watkins Rice Holdings, L.P. North Star Reach Founder and Priya Narang Cardinal Health President, Chief Revenue Officer (Retired) “Camp has taught me to be more Maurice Pratt Emad Bibawi Pineapple, Co. • Vice Chairman Advisory Partner of FaZe Clan Janet Booth Zide Victor Hershaft Barretstown and New York Tatiana Nourissat- Corporate Attorney Double H Ranch Chairman, Uniphar Plc Advisory Office Rosenfeld (Retired) Vice Chairman, Paxar open and accepting of myself. I see Leader, KPMG LLP L’Envol John Forester Corporation (Retired) • Secretary Cindy Citrone Member of the Senior Advisory Corporate Executive; Fran Horowitz Executive Committee, other campers, and they are happy Laura Chonoles Attorney, Ruder, CEO, Abercrombie IDI Group Council Finance Executive Ware, Michler & & Fitch Co. Serena Porcari (Retired) George Barrett and . It has given me Forester (Retired) Eric Karp Dynamo Camp Joe Cronly Bill Sanger feel normal Blake Maher Senior Credit Officer, Jill Rappaport Over The Wall • Chief Executive Silver Point Capital Strauss Zelnick Strategy Director, Larry Marketing Executive Officer,SeriousFun Somesh Khanna more perspective and it made me feel Ellison Foundation (Retired) Children’s Network Senior Partner, Liz Robbins Wendy Durden Emeritus Ingrid Milne McKinsey & Company Camp Boggy Creek Owner, Liz Robbins Directors better about my condition.” • Treasurer Peter Kulloi Associates Chief Financial & Robert H. Forrester David Horvitz Chair, Bátor Tábor Tim Rose Operations Officer, President and CEO, Investment Banker Camp Korey Ray Lamontagne

— Camper SeriousFun Newman’s Own 2017 of board directors (Retired) Executive Vice Children’s Network Foundation Sara Lahat Co-Chairman, President, Lifetime Director Jordan River Village Costco Newman’s Own, Inc. DIRECTORS Philanthropist, Israel Joanne Woodward John Frascotti Robert J. Rukeyser Page Adler John Marshall, III President & Chief Senior Vice President CEO, Kresge Operating Officer, & Director, American This list includes Foundation (Retired) Dee Ahearn Hasbro, Inc. Brands, Inc. (Retired) all individuals who Chair, served on the Board CEO Council of Directors within the 2017 calendar year. Victory Junction, North Carolina 3 SMILE #360 Camp addis “I never thought that I could talk freely about my HIV status and share my feelings with anyone. At camp I had the freedom to talk and get my worries off my shoulders.” — Camper

Camp Addis, Ethiopia, operated in partnership with Worldwide Orphans Foundation 5 Dear friends

and supporters, But not to Paul Newman. He knew that but focuses on how we will when it came to something as important continue to ensure programmatic Thank you. It would be hard to start this letter with as this—as important as ensuring that excellence, financial and every kid, no matter his or her condition, organizational sustainability, any sentiment other than an immense thank you. gets to experience the joy and hope of and awareness and recognition childhood—nothing should stand in the of the need to help children way. And so, he made sure nothing did. with serious illnesses have these 2017 was a year of amazing Since 1988, when Paul Newman first transformative experiences for decades accomplishments for SeriousFun opened The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp Now, 30 years after that first camp to come. This is a huge accomplishment Children’s Network. We delivered more in Ashford, Connecticut, SeriousFun opened, we don’t just celebrate the for the Network—bringing the camps, transformative camp experiences has provided more than one million life- million smiles—although that is surely programs, stakeholders, and partners We celebrate the to children and family members in changing camp experiences to children Don G something to celebrate. We celebrate the together in a wholly new way and with a year than ever before: 166,000. and their family members from more ogel & G 30 camps and programs around the world a common vision for the future and staff, volunteers, Through residential camp programs, than 50 countries. Experiences that eo rg which are the hubs of this joyful activity impact of the Network. It is certainly an family and sibling weekends, hospital are carried out by highly trained ia W and have become carefree retreats for exciting time to be part of SeriousFun. a partners, and and community outreach, teen staff and volunteers, with the ll children and families everywhere. G and young adult programs—and best quality medical care o g As we look towards the next 365 days, e donors who make so many other impactful programs and a constant focus l We celebrate the staff, volunteers, the next decade, and the next 30 years, carried out all around the world— on safety. Experiences partners, and donors who make stage we remember the extraordinary vision SeriousFun is changing lives. that are adaptive and nights, messy meals, cabin chats, and and commitment of Paul Newman. There stage nights, messy inclusive so that at dreams of living a life beyond the limits is surely as much work to be done as Supporting and caring for more than camp, no child feels of illness possible. And we celebrate there is fun, and as many challenges to meals, cabin chats, 50 medical conditions, as well as many left out. Experiences the future. It is remarkable to think of face as there are opportunities, but we rare conditions, SeriousFun camps and that serve up all the all of the lives which have been forever will do it together—because we know a and dreams of programs have helped children with excitement, fun, and impacted by Paul Newman’s vision, camper’s smile is worth a million words. serious illnesses and their families laughs that kids deserve, with many more to come because of understand that childhood doesn’t be it on a zipline, in champions and supporters like you. Sincerely, living a life beyond have to be lost to treatments and the pool, or on stage. chair the board letter from hospital stays, friendship can grow In 2017, the Board of Directors and CEO the limits of out of shared fears or shared dreams, For some people, the Council of SeriousFun Children’s Network and a scar is not nearly as powerful thought of creating these were proud to approve the first-ever illness possible. as a smile. And the smiles are the types of “seriously fun” Network Strategy. This strategy not only proof—all ONE MILLION of them! experiences for children with lays out the work we are committed to Don Gogel ” serious illness seemed impossible. doing together to deliver on our mission Chairman of the Board

6 7 SMILE #1,479 Barretstown “You see, the thing about cancer is it doesn’t just attack the child who’s sick, it attacks your whole family. We arrived at camp exhausted and in pieces. We left as a family who knew what it was to laugh again, with our pieces put back together.” — Camper Mom

Barretstown, Ireland 9 building our future together It is well known that Paul Newman wasn’t one for fanfare, being the center of attention, or being honored for all of the goodness he brought into the world. It has even been said that he was sometimes resistant to writing down his thoughts because it was contrary to his sense of personal humility. Especially when it came to the camps.

He didn’t want the camps to be about him, to be idolized for starting them, or to be at the front of some underlying great philosophy. It was never supposed to be about Paul, but always about the dose of good that these camps could add to the lives of children and families—and that good should spread as far and wide as it possibly could. building our future together future building our

The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, Connecticut 11 Paul Newman’s Vision for the Future of the Camps Ten years after Paul put his thoughts down on paper, we are proud to share with you, our dedicated supporters, Paul Newman’s aspirations for the camps:

When we opened the first camp, My hopes are that: I simply had no conception of the extraordinary magic that was about • The camps always stay a child can be different from to take place. My thinking was pretty true to their singular focus country to country, culture simple. I felt I had been enormously of giving these children to culture. While the heart lucky in my life, and that a child with the experience of what a of the camps is medically a life-threatening condition was just childhood should be like… based, keep your minds open; plain unlucky. What else can you call it all the other benefits flow when a child has cancer, AIDS, sickle from this; the spirit of • The camps’ growth is cell, heart disease, Prader Willi, Black fun prevails in everything always balanced against Diamond Syndrome, and a host of we do—children and future sustainability; other frightening conditions, other adults alike. If you’re not • No one camp, or group than just plain brutally bad luck. having fun, reexamine what you are doing; of individuals, thinks of What none of us could see at the itself or asserts a greater • The camps grow throughout role or dominance than time was the powerful reciprocity vision paul's of the experience. While we thought the world to include the any other camp; we were bringing some magic to the developed, developing, • Overhead be kept to children, they actually brought more and underdeveloped the minimum, but always magic to all of us…doctors, nurses, world. The fear, isolation, sufficient to serve the needs; counselors, donors, staff, and the and plain brutality of these conditions know no families. So there you go again, luck. • Each camp shares its geographic, political, social, resources with one another If there is a legacy to my life, it is my hope or economic boundaries; and in a responsible way. that the camps will continue to grow and • That those responsible for prosper in the same spirit of today, on as – Paul Newman, 2008 ” wide a geographic scope as possible, and the camps recognize that a far, far into the future. life-threatening condition to

The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, Connecticut 13 Going Confidently in the Direction of our Dreams

Founded in honor of Adam Petty Paul Newman’s vision of creating a place where children challenged by illness could reclaim their childhood—or as he liked to say, “raise a little hell”—began Our Commitment

with The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp in 1988. Since that time, his vision has grown SeriousFun Children’s Network is a collective of to 30 nonprofit camps and programs known collectively as SeriousFun members and partners whose shared objective Children’s Network, recognized as the is to transform the lives of children living with leading global network of specialty camps and programs serving children serious illnesses, their families and caregivers, The ‘Mamohato Children’s Centre Camp with medical needs and their families. and our vast community of volunteers. We are At the center of all we do and aspire to be as a Network are the children and families committed to working together to ensure the who benefit from our programs. They are excellence of our programs and operations, the motivation behind our constant efforts to improve and strengthen our work. With increase the awareness of our shared brand, that at the forefront of our thinking, the leadership of SeriousFun Children’s and increase our Network and individual Network developed a shared financial sustainability so that we roadmap for our future—one that defines the collective can continue to carry out the work we will undertake together to realize that vision of our founder, Paul network strategy network future. The 2018–2020 Newman, for years to come. SeriousFun Children’s Network Strategy is that roadmap.

15 SMILE #2,447 Camp korey “Camp is important to me because it is where I first witnessed whole- hearted living. I saw kids challenge their beliefs about themselves and their abilities and come out the other side braver, prouder, and with more self-love. I saw courage in my kids over and over again, and it made me want to be braver myself.” — Staff Member

Camp Korey, Washington 17 1 9% 1 4% 1 8% 2017: Impact and 1 1% conditions served 5% SeriousFun Children’s Network is the world’s 5% leading community of medical specialty 5% camps, serving children living with more 5% than 50 different medical conditions. 4% Each year, SeriousFun’s camps and programs In 2017, the largest population served strive to offer camp experiences to even more across the Network were children living with children, including expanding sessions to meet immunological conditions. This represents the needs of campers requiring more acute the incredible reach of our Global Partnership 2% care, as well as addressing the needs of children Program in serving the needs of children living living with rare and specialty conditions. with HIV in Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean. impact

life-changing experiences + for children and family members since the first ONE MILLION camp opened in 1988 Bátor Tábor, Hungary + experiences for children living with serious + volunteers supported camp programming, 165,800 illnesses and their family members in 2017 26,800 outreach, and fundraising in 2017 1 9% 1 8% 1 4% 1 1% 5% 2017: Condition groups served by Immunological Cancer Blood Neurological Genetic SeriousFun camps and programs 5% 5% 5% 4% 2% Rheumatological Gastrointestinal Endocrine Cardiovascular Pulmonary 19 Building Capacity: reaching new heights The power of camp is delivered through the skills and strength of the counselors and facilitators who run our programs.

Training of Trainers Creates What does Training of Trainers mean? Training of Trainers workshops are designed to Opportunities Beyond Camp establish a core team who are equipped to teach Teen Club leaders how to enhance their facilitation In Malawi, Teen Club leaders employed by and strengthen the delivery of their programs. As SeriousFun’s partner, Baylor College of Medicine more Teen Club leaders are hired to expand these Children’s Foundation-Malawi, play a vital role in programs to multiple regions, it is important that a bringing together campers who are HIV+ when camp skilled team of trainers exists to support this growth. is not in session. Once a month they host Teen Club The trainers who are qualified through participation meetings and activities that provide psychosocial in workshops are able to share their knowledge and support to campers transitioning from child to adult. experience within their region, allowing SeriousFun’s partners to support country-wide program growth In order to strengthen this much-needed program that maintains high standards of quality and safety. throughout Malawi, SeriousFun Children’s Network led a Training of Trainers (TOT) workshop What’s a Teen Club? aimed at building the capacities of Teen Club Our partners at Baylor College of Medicine trainers of training leaders. The training focused on incorporating International Pediatric AIDS Initiative have concepts from camp, including intentional developed a monthly peer support system activity design that promotes sharing experiences for HIV+ adolescents called Teen Clubs. As and building social networks, and provides a compliment to camp, Teen Clubs empower techniques to increase knowledge about living adolescents to build positive relationships, with HIV and adhering to treatments. In 2017, improve self-esteem, and acquire life skills the training team held workshops across Malawi through peer mentorship, adult role-modeling, for twenty-nine Teen Club leaders, who are now and structured activities, ultimately leading to better able to facilitate engaging discussions improved clinical and mental health outcomes and activities to help guide and support this as well as healthy transition into adulthood. vulnerable population of adolescents. Camp Hope, Malawi, operated in partnership with Access Health Africa and Baylor College of Medicine Children’s Foundation-Malawi 21 Fostering the 2017 SeriousFun What excited you most about the Fellowship Program? Next Generation of Leadership Fellows “The opportunity for the inter-camp connection really struck a chord with me. Every camp and Camp Champions Emily Hamilton their staff have so much to offer. It was so exciting Double H Ranch, New York to be immersed in an environment of building SeriousFun launched a new design connections with other SeriousFun staff whilst for its Leadership Fellows program Eva Caulwell learning from and contributing towards program in 2017. The new program provides a Barretstown, Ireland development in a leadership capacity.” full year of professional development opportunities through mentorship, Joshua Simon — Eva Caulwell peer exchange, in-person and web- Camp Korey, Washington Outreach Coordinator based facilitated discussions, and Barretstown fellow-designed leadership projects. Katie Griffith The Painted Turtle, California In 2017, six full-time staff members from across the Network camps were Luke Gonyea What was a highlight of the selected to participate in the Leadership Camp Boggy Creek, Florida Fellowship Program for you? Fellows program. Throughout the “Having the chance to do peer visits and build program, Fellows connected with like- Miguel Canelha stronger relationships with people in the Support experienced individuals, some they L’Envol, France Center has helped me to better grasp the ins and knew and some they were meeting outs of operations at various Network camps. for the first time, to collaborate on It’s been invaluable for my learning—and has projects aimed at benefitting all built my capacity to be a leader at camp.” Network camps. Additionally, Fellows The Fellow Experience were trained and equipped to become —  Josh Simon effective ambassadors for the whole What do you consider to be the Program Manager of SeriousFun Children’s Network. most important things you took Camp Korey away from the Fellowship Program? As a key component of the program, “It's motivated me to learn more about Network seriousfun fellows the Fellows collaborated on a group camps because we’re all an incredible resource project. The Guide To Camper Transition for each other. And it has encouraged me to look How would you describe your Programming offers all Network camps for new ways to do things at camp. Sometimes, experience as a Fellow? and programs valuable information it’s easy to get stuck in the day-to-day of a “The Fellowship was just extraordinary—you and insights on designing and to-do list, but the Fellowship reminded me will never meet such extraordinary people! I had implementing transition programming that there are infinite possibilities that can the opportunity to share and learn with them, for campers who are aging out of camp. benefit my professional and personal life.” and most importantly, to become a team.” The completed guide was shared for — Miguel Canelha the first time at the American Camp —  Katie Griffith Assistant Camp Director Association National Conference Residential Life Coordinator L’Envol in Orlando, Florida, in February. The Painted Turtle

2017 SeriousFun Leadership Fellows and SeriousFun Support Center Staff 23 Great Things Happen When The 2017 Medical Risk Conference, supported by “It’s always great meeting with other a grant from Network partner Shire, was held in the Network Comes Together Tarrytown, New York. Topics included: How Data medical camp staff to bounce around Collection at Camp Can Improve Medical Risk ideas and learn from those who have In 2017, the Network took collaboration and sharing Management, Managing Medical Risk Together, to a new level by offering both virtual learning Serving Children with Higher Medical Acuity, knowledge and experience.” and face-to-face meetings aimed at providing Increasing Numbers of Children Served at Camp, resources and learning opportunities for camps to and Serving Campers with Rare Diseases. Dr. Barbara Galantowicz, Medical Director, Flying Horse Farms strengthen their own practices related to program, medical risk management, and development. In September 2017, European and Israeli camp leadership met alongside Support Center The 2017 Program Gathering was held in staff for SeriousFun’s first-ever European conjunction with the American Camp Association Fundraising Gathering. It was an opportunity National Conference in Albuquerque, New to deepen relationships, generate ideas, and Mexico. Twenty-six participants representing 14 come together to create shared goals and camps gathered to join in team-building activities, strategies for raising awareness and support. resource-sharing discussions, and community Participants left for their respective camps with problem-solving exercises that reflect the issues a renewed sense of energy and excitement— they face regularly at their camps. The SeriousFun dedicated to collective action, sustainability, and Support Center team received overwhelmingly new initiative-planning for the year ahead. positive feedback about the benefits of the quality face-to-face time between camp representatives— Blake Maher, SeriousFun CEO, and Mary Silvia, proving once more the power of being a network! Associate Director of Global Partnerships & Programs, made their way to Mumbai in December to share their knowledge of camp at the 2017 International Developmental Pediatrics nce: Creatin Association Congress (IDPAC). With over 600 fere g th on e E attendants from over 50 countries, Blake and Mary l C xc na ep presented on the universality of camp as a powerful o t ti io and positive intervention for all children, no matter

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Medical Risk Conference, Tarrytown, New York 25 Global Partnerships: a world of good Mary Silvia, Associate Director of Global Partnerships and Programs, certainly didn’t see where her career would take her when she started as a Newman’s Own Foundation Fellow in 2011. Her fellowship placement led her to SeriousFun Children’s Network and she has been helping spread the magic of camp ever since.

Mary isn’t just making camp happen in proposals, draft partnership agreements, and low-resource areas, she is helping collect statistical data. Each year, I also manage ensure their sustainability and recruitment, selection, and onboarding for 20 –30 creating stronger support systems field consultants who work on the ground alongside for children and caregivers. our partners to bring camp to life. I love getting to know this diverse team of consultants and partners, for whom I act as a liaison, resource, and mentor. Through training webinars, regional conferences, What does the and peer exchange opportunities, we continuously Associate Director strengthen the expertise of SeriousFun and partners. of Global Partnerships and Programs do? With SeriousFun’s partner YRGCARE, I manage the “I support all elements of India Partnership Initiative in addition to supporting our global partnerships and Camp Rainbow. Our goal is to raise awareness of camp

programs with a focus on and increase support and opportunities across India.” Perspective Partnership The Global operations. We review funding

Camp Rainbow, Bangalore, India, operated in partnership with ASHA Foundation 27 What do you think makes celebrate it with a cheer—reminding each other these programs so special? that taking their antiretroviral treatment is worth “SeriousFun’s partners and the camp leadership celebrating because it keeps their immune systems teams make these programs special. These strong and their bodies healthy. Clarifying what people are child advocates, social workers, youth is fact and fiction about HIV is significant for development professionals, nurses, and doctors. these campers, who may not receive accurate They care so deeply about helping children dream information due to the challenges that come beyond their illness and focus on their strengths with disclosure and access to HIV education. to envision a future for themselves. Camp is like a Leaving camp informed, valued, and cared for mosaic. Each partner fulfills a different need. They may very well have the deepest impact of all.” leverage their knowledge of campers, connections to the community, past experience, medical expertise, and behavioral support techniques—together creating something unique and beautiful.” Can you tell us about a time that you were inspired by the program’s impact? “In Cambodia, Camp Lotus is run in partnership with New Hope for Cambodian Children. Camp Lotus is What kind of impact do you see located at The Village, a home for nearly 300 children these programs having on children living with HIV who have been orphaned or whose living with HIV around the world? parents cannot provide the care and support they “There are so many levels of impact. One of the most need. When Camp Lotus began in 2009, many of the extraordinary examples I have seen is the ability for campers and Leaders in Training (LIT) lived at The campers to make social connections—with their Village together. Over the years, they have grown peers, caring adults, and their healthcare providers. up through camp and moved from camper to LIT and from LIT to camp leadership. Today, the first Another truly visible impact is the children’s LITs have gone on to become professionals in fields medical adherence and their understanding of such as hospitality and computer technology. Many the condition they live with. One of the activities at of them still find time to come back to Camp Lotus camp is Life Skills, which focuses on topics such because it remains such a significant part of their as nutrition, dental hygiene, coping with stigma, life. Camp role models gave them hope to dream and knowing your rights. The Life Skills activity and then guided them to realize their dreams— creates a safe space for campers to ask questions and now they are doing the same for others.” about their condition, what it means for their future, and how they can manage the challenges that come with it. At breakfast and dinner, campers take their medications together as a group and The Global Partnership Perspective Partnership The Global

Camp Lotus, Cambodia, operated in partnership with New Hope for Cambodian Children 29 SMILE #3,640 jordan river village “It was comforting to know there is an equipped medical center with doctors and nurses taking care of us during session.” — Camper

Jordan River Village, Israel 31 Raising Awareness: spotlight on SeriousFun Oh, what a show…of support! SeriousFun galas are always a very special part of the year. We gather as friends, as family, and as a community, to celebrate in the camp-iest of ways—with singing, dancing, laughing, and lots of good old-fashioned fun.

Between the two star-studded events, The 2017 NYC Gala at Pier SeriousFun raised more than $2.5 million Sixty was truly one-of-a-kind, to support the life-changing camps and programs taking place all featuring appearances by President Bill Clinton around the world, all year round. and Secretary Hillary Clinton, Julianna Margulies, Tom Hanks, Alan Alda, and everyone’s favorite late-night host, ice cream Jimmy + Campers lover, and SeriousFun champion, Jimmy Fallon. The event honored Senator Christopher + Ice Cream = seriousfun galas Dodd, a friend of Paul Newman and longtime All the Fun! champion of SeriousFun whose commitment to the camps has spanned over 25 years. The NYC Gala wasn’t Jimmy eriousFun Fallon’s only moment #S Sup K e In London, the stars shone bright at The a r spreading the SeriousFun Fa t n ie Roundhouse. Welcoming Michael Sheen and love in 2017. Jimmy invited C o Dame Diana Rigg, guests were moved by u some SeriousFun campers r ic Jimmy Fallon, along with our good friends camper and parent stories, as well as musical to his “music room” to perform a s nd k performances by David Gray, and Kelly Jones Ju n at Ben & Jerry’s, launched the company’s with him, The Roots, Lindsey liann ies a and Adam Zindani of Stereophonics. a Margul H first ever Special Stash flavor of ice cream— Buckingham, and Christine D m av To McVie on the Tonight Show. id Marshmallow Moon—with all of Jimmy’s G ra proceeds once again benefitting SeriousFun. y 2017 NYC Gala 33 Camp Comes to Life at The A&F Challenge

Part fundraiser and part festival, more than 4,000 people attended the sixteenth annual A&F Challenge held in September at Abercrombie & Fitch Co.’s headquarters in New Albany, Ohio. The A&F Challenge, benefitting SeriousFun, is the company’s largest philanthropic event of the year—and has become the largest SeriousFun fundraiser in the world!

The unique, camp-themed event kicked off with the annual 5K run/walk for adults, and a fun run for kids and families. In addition to raising money and awareness for SeriousFun, guests enjoyed participating in a variety of camp-inspired activities like archery, ziplining, and arts and crafts.

Before the crowd- pleasing performances by The Strumbellas and

Bastille, Fran Horowitz, camp Celebrating CEO of Abercrombie & Fitch, Co. and Blake Maher, CEO celebr celebr celebr of SeriousFun, spoke about at at at the importance of camp and in in in this unique partnership. g g g

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! ! ! 35 35 SMILE #17,006 Roundup River Ranch “When I was a camper, this was the first place I felt like I could really be myself and relax and not worry about my Crohn’s disease. I wanted to facilitate that for other kids who feel isolated and different because of their illnesses, and that’s why I want to stay involved as a volunteer.” — Camper turned Volunteer

Roundup River Ranch, Colorado 37 the stories behind

SMILE #20,117 the smiles A smile can be easily overlooked if it’s something The Hole in the you see every day—as a greeting, a gesture of wall gang Camp appreciation, or accompanying a laugh. But for millions of children and families around the world, “Camp is a getaway, a smiles can be few and far between as vacation, and a non-stressful they navigate all of the challenges that accompany a serious illness. place where I can go to and At SeriousFun camps and programs, smiles and not feel are what we do best. They are not, to us, make friends frivolous or meaningless—they are evidence that, as Paul Newman once said, “laughter different or alienated.” may very well be the best medicine.” To all of our camps, staff, volunteers, donors, — Camper partners, and champions, thank you for helping spread more than a million smiles around the world through camp! the stories behind the smiles the behind stories the

The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, Connecticut 39 Meet Braedon Pollman and his family. Braedon was a typical child, until the age of five when a neurodegenerative disease slowly began stealing his ability to function normally. He was later diagnosed with cancer. But Braedon—the youngest of four—isn’t just a kid living with illness, he is a longtime camper at Flying Horse Farms, the SeriousFun camp in Ohio. His mother Jill and father Bernd share their family’s transformative experience with camp.

“After Braedon’s diagnosis, our lives were all their idea! They decorated the cabin and ones of constant worry and stress. We were everything. Braedon talked about it for months. always trying to make Braedon’s life easier. We hadn’t ever considered camp for him because Braedon is terrified of boating but, this past he needs constant care. He’d never spent summer, a counselor he really connected with got a night away from us, let alone a week. him out in a canoe. ‘Did you do a lot of rowing?’ we asked. ‘Nope—I just prayed.’ he said. They But his oncologist recommended Flying Horse didn’t make it across the lake before Braedon Farms, so we tried family camp. We were shocked wanted to head back to shore, but that was ok. when the staff invited us to sign Braedon up for It was actually more than ok—it was awesome summer camp. ‘Bad idea,’ we said. There was no way. for him. We’ve been trying for years to push him a little bit at a time. Sometimes it’s just exhausting But somehow, unexplainably, we decided we should and we never really know how hard to push give it a shot. Still, we worried the whole time he was him. We love that camp knows precisely how to gone. How were they caring for him? Was he lonely? encourage him without ever pushing too hard. a camper's story We were anxious to pick him up and bring him home. After camp, his older sisters took him to a theme But he felt differently. ‘I wish I could go back in park and we couldn’t believe what happened: time and just experience it all again,’ he said. Braedon asked to ride a roller coaster. The biggest Wow! To give childhood back to a boy like ours at the park! He had never done anything so for a full week—it’s truly indescribable. So, daring. That’s the magic of camp. It’s given him Braedon did go back…a bunch of times. confidence that he carries beyond its gates.

One summer, the boys in Braedon’s cabin threw All we can say is thank you for this camp—it’s him a surprise birthday party at camp—and given our boy the childhood the real world couldn’t, and The pollman family it wasn’t even his actual birthday. And it was and then some. We are just so grateful.” 41 Flying Horse Farms,BraedonBraedon Ohio Meet Laura Nicholls, former camper turned volunteer. After a recent session at Barretstown, the SeriousFun camp in Ireland, she wrote to the Barretstown team to share what the experience meant to her. This is just a portion of what she had to say.

“I’ve been volunteering for quite some time now, Every single time I come to camp I feel I am but this last camp session will always be special surrounded by people who support me and have for me. Ten years ago, at the same session during my back. I’m genuinely happy and feel I can be the same week, I first came to camp. I was 14 completely myself. I still struggle to find the words to years old, my hair was just beginning to grow back, fully describe camp. It is just pure and utter magic. and I was scared, shy, quiet, and felt very alone. her with camp But I had one more amazing experience on my wn in 20 nd fr sto 18 a ie I had been unsure about coming to camp— way home. I was at the airport feeling pretty t ... nd re s r I didn’t trust that the Med Shed would give exhausted and was in line for coffee when a man a in

B 2 me the right meds at the right time. I thought behind me said ‘Do you volunteer at Barretstown?’ t 0 a 0

7 from observing everyone on the first day that I joked, saying, ‘What gave it away?’ wearing full a . r

u this was clearly a place for other kids and camp gear with my hair a mess and big bags a

L not for me. But I’m still here, volunteering a under my eyes. I told him I was just on my way decade later, because camp really works. home from volunteering and he went on to tell me that his friend was one of the first kids that I just spent the last week with an amazing camp helped when it opened back in 1994. bunch of teens. I got yogurt fed to me on stage with my hands behind my back. I had face paint I then got to the front of the line and ordered some on nearly every day. I got soaked with water by food and a hot drink. Before I could pay, he said ‘Add some very eager kids with sponges, and I burned my order on to that, and then please charge it to off all those potatoes by dancing after every my card.’ I was completely stunned. Immediately I meal. I attempted to speak Swedish, Italian, and told him that he didn’t have to do that, to which he Greek. I high-fived more times than I can count! replied, ‘I know I don’t have to, but you just gave up A Story Volunteer’s And I laughed so hard that my stomach hurt. a week for someone else, it’s the least I can do.’

Reflecting with my team on the last night, I was So, to everyone who makes camp possible, reminded that the impact of camp doesn’t end keep being amazing and doing what you do. with the session. If you ever think the kids will If camp has had such a huge impact on my forget you, they won’t. If you ever think the kids life, imagine what it’s doing for every single will go home and back to “normal” life after camp, child that comes through the castle gates. they won’t. And if you ever think you haven’t made a difference in their lives, trust me—you have. I’m forever thankful, and always hoping to give Camper-turned-volunteer back to others what camp gave to me.” 43 Barretstown, Ireland LauraLaura Meet Sara Yelpaala. Amongst many things, she’s the mom of Desmond and Eliana, and wife to KP. Together, they attend family camp at Roundup River Ranch, the SeriousFun camp in Colorado. These are her words about what the experience means to them.

“Eliana is four and a half. She has a disease called Last year we came to Roundup River Ranch Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE) along with dozens for our first Family Camp during a GI disorders of severe food allergies. EoE is a chronic immune weekend and it was life-changing. This is the condition triggered by a reaction to food that causes first place Eliana met another child with EoE. It an inflammation of the esophagus, the tube that was so great to meet families who understood carries food from the mouth to the stomach. the anxieties associated with raising a child with severe chronic conditions. Eliana had so much fun; We knew that something was wrong with Ellie, she talked about camp for the rest of the year. even as a baby. She was diagnosed with EoE as a one-year-old and our life hasn’t been the same This year we’re at a session for campers with since. At the moment, she can eat only sugar, water, EoE specifically. Eliana is only four but she’s amino acid-based formula, and white potatoes. embarrassed to drink her formula in public. At She is often sick or in pain, has regular medical camp, she enjoys her formula with other kids procedures and doctors’ visits, and takes several who are drinking the same thing and has been medications. We attend regular therapy to work asking kids to see their g-tubes and learn about through her frustrations with food and her disease, it as she may need one in the future. She’s also and have a food therapist to help her learn how to met older children with EoE and knows that take the volume of formula she needs. We spend she can thrive and be anything she wants.

hours every day focused on making sure she story a parent's gets the nutrients she needs to keep healthy. EoE is pretty rare and Eliana has a very complicated case, but at Roundup River We’ve had to dismantle our daily life. So Ranch, Eliana feels like she belongs.” many social activities are centered around food, from birthdays to holidays to play dates and more. We try to deemphasize food and make safe spaces for our daughter. Mom of desmond and Eliana,

and wife to KP 45 Roundup River Ranch,Sara SaraColorado SMILE #45,608 double h ranch “At camp, in this magical pocket of the world, the hardships and struggles at home or in the hospital don’t matter. At camp, everyone is just a kid. Each kid celebrating the best week of his

or her year.” — Camper

Double H Ranch, New York 47 2017 SMILE #61,748 financials Camp hope Support & Revenue Net Assets at beginning of FY Support 2017 2016 2017: $8,203,305 | 2016: $8,462,175 Contributions & Special Events $14,280,558 $13,448,518 “Before camp, my child had denial End Net Assets** Contributions-In-Kind $1,309,793 $4,111,389 2017: $9,739,575 | 2016: $8,203,305 Total Support $15,590,351 $17,559,907 about his HIV+ status and was afraid January 1, 2017 – December 31, 2017 Revenue This financial statement reflects total support and revenue for the SeriousFun to face the future for he did not know Dividend, Interest Income $106,887 $103,168 Children’s Network Support Center, Gains & Losses on Investments $137,219 $46,505 as well as total program and support services provided to camps and Total Revenue $244,106 $149,673 what lay ahead. After camp, I noticed programs throughout the Network. As a result of the generous ongoing Total Support & Revenue $15,834,457 $17,709,580 funding and patronage provided by Newman’s Own Foundation, and our that my child has changed and has no persistent focus on efficient and responsible use of resources, we are able to continue providing valuable programs Expenses and services throughout the Network problems talking about his HIV status Program Services 2017 2016 while honoring the intent of our donors. Program $10,905,019 $11,068,484 * $1,309,793 of contribution-in-kind Contributions-In-Kind Expenses* $1,309,793 $3,517,044 expenses (donated t-shirts, games 2017 financials to me. He is the family’s happiest, and craft items) were included Total Program Services $12,214,812 $14,585,528 in overall program expenses.

** $4,372,638 of net assets is restricted and Support Services to programs of net assets restricted to bubbling with hope General Administrative $596,545 $839,335 programs; $1,100,000 is an endowment, the income from which will support Development $1,572,192 $1,832,848 confident about his future.” campers and counsellorships. Contributions-In-Kind Expenses $ – $594,345 The difference in year-over-year contributions resulted from a $2.8 — Camper Guardian Total Support Services $2,168,737 $3,266,528 million decrease in contribution-in- kind advertising, offset by increases Loss/(Gain) on Foreign Currency $(85,362) $116,394 primarily in other contributions. Total Expenses $14,298,187 $17,968,450 Program Services expenditure decreased mainly due to reduced contribution- Total Changes in Net Assets $1,536,270 $(258,870) in-kind advertising expenses.

Camp Hope, Malawi 49 SMILE #95,744 dynamo camp “Here, we have found reason to believe that a better world exists, and it’s given us the strength and energy to face the everyday battles

that come our way.” — Camper Family

Dynamo Camp, Italy 51 thanks a SMILE #333,122 flying horse farms million! To all of our partners, donors, staff, volunteers, “Seeing my patients at camp doing the ropes families, campers, and friends—you mean the world course and swimming and to us! Everything you do to support our mission, being silly spread the word, and not only sustain but advance really changed how I look at the children, the work of our camps and programs is vital. We how I interact with them. I am silly with them are forever grateful and look forward to celebrating when they’re in the hospital now. I think millions more experiences together! camp has put the child back into ‘children In-Kind Support In-kind donations are critical to offsetting a variety with congenital heart disease’ for me, and in of Network and direct camp costs. These donations not only include products and materials, but

partners also provide valuable services, expertise, Donor Recognition many ways has put the child back in me.” and resources to help strengthen and optimize the functioning of the camps, programs, and the Support Center. Thank you to our partners who — Dr. Jerry Boyle, Volunteer donated in-kind products and resources in 2017. and Board Member

Flying Horse Farms, Ohio 53 Camp Champs

We are grateful to our Camp Champs SMILE #502,780 who support camps and programs Thank you Wyndham Worldwide by making monthly contributions. Charitable Foundation & Wyndham A monthly gift, no matter the size, Camp boggy creek Vacation Ownership! provides a reliable resource to support our year-round camp programs. SeriousFun Children’s Network salutes Wyndham Worldwide Charitable “Camp is the only place where I Thank you for your commitment Foundation and Wyndham Vacation to camps and kids! Ownership for the incredible support looked up at the and not Deborah and Dianna and of our camps, programs, and Support stars Center since 2011. We are grateful Mark Archer Curt McDaniels for the myriad of ways that Wyndham wished I was somewhere else.” Hope and John McLaughlin and its employees have contributed Mark Bailot to SeriousFun’s mission, through such — Camper Jerrold Mraz activities as employee engagement and Norberto Bilgoraj volunteering; employee and corporate Kristine Mulford donations; and event sponsorship. From Casey Bishop 2011 to 2017, total donations equaled Karen and more than $1.62 MM! Eugene Charette Thomas Peterson SeriousFun deeply appreciates Patricia and Brent Reynolds Wyndham’s commitment to making Charles DeLany a positive difference in the lives of Charles children living with serious illnesses Dawn DiElsi Schmidheiser and their families. Tara Fisher Camilla Soegaard Donor Recognition Bjoernbak Michael Gordon Jayne Stewart Grace Hotze Gary Sweeney Justin Levin James Taylor Donna Mayers

Camp Boggy Creek, Florida 55 Building the Legacy $1,000,000+ $50,000+

Paul Newman was always fond of Shire Anonymous SMILE #634,700 reminding people that this camp The Theodore J. Forstmann Anonymous community didn’t come into being Charitable Trust First Eagle Investment through his efforts alone. Staff, Management Foundation L'Envol volunteers, community leaders, and $750,000+ especially donors fuel the efforts Wyndham Worldwide GSK “ meant so much to us. She was to bring SeriousFun to life. Charitable Foundation Inclusion Your generous donation is critical in $500,000+ ensuring the life-changing experience $25,000+ Ben & Jerry’s Homemade, Inc. cut off from the world at eight years old. Then of camp is always offered at no cost to 20th Century Fox * families. Your investment of love yields Jimmy Fallon 21st Century Fox we fought cancer for the three longest years of hopeful children, stronger families, and supportive communities. In doing so, you Ann and have become a part of Paul’s enduring $250,000+ Keith Barish* my life. L’Envol gave her back a social life that legacy, while also paving your own. Cindy and Rob Citrone Bloomberg Philanthropies Niagara Cares Thank you for your selflessness. Comcast NBCUniversal she’d lost. It gave her back her confidence.” We are truly grateful. Roberta and Steve Denning $100,000+ Discovery Communications Anonymous* — Camper Mom $5,000,000+ English Provender Limited Newman’s Own, Inc. and Georgia Wall Gogel Char and Chuck Fowler Newman's Own Foundation and Don Gogel Galliard Homes Limited Including corporate and foundation Hasbro Children’s Fund grants, as well as Community Phi Kappa Tau Goldman Sachs Gives Partners Program grants made on Archie Gottesman Donor Recognition the recommendation of Lori DiBiase, Joanne Woodward John Marshall, Lissy Newman, Janet and Stephen Zide HBO Serena Porcari, Clea Newman Francie Bishop Good Soderlund, and Joanne Woodward. $75,000+ and David Horvitz* The James and Judith August A. Busch III $4,000,000+ K. Dimon Foundation Charitable Trust* Seema and Somesh Khanna Abercrombie & Fitch Co. Jill and Alan Rappaport Nancy and John Lasseter Clea Newman Soderlund and Kurt Soderlund* The Marc Haas Foundation

L'Envol, France 57 Cheryl and Cain Hoy Community The Walt Lisa Grant and Jim Markham, Enterprises Health Charities Disney Studios William Weitzer ColorProof Evolved Laura and Andrew Nora and Gordon Jane Hartley and Color Care YourCause, LLC Chonoles* Cooper Ralph Schlosstein We are proud to Alice and Lorne Cravath, Swaine DeMartini Family The Henry and Michaels, The $5,000+ & Moore LLP Foundation* Marilyn Taub recognize donors Michaels Family Catherine and Foundation Foundation Jonathan Goldstein Vicky and Anthony Fred Adler marked with an * Diamandakis Howard National Recreation Emma Goltz Arlene and Christopher Dodd Kennedy, LLP Foundation Edwin (Ted) Alan Alda as members of The Christy and Phi Kappa Tau, Knetzger James Galowski Anonymous* Andrew Howe* Campfire Circle. Beta Beta Chapter LiDestri Foods, Inc. Fran Horowitz and Anonymous Charuta Joshi and Shari Redstone Michael Bonadies The Liden Fund Francisco Arango Ramesh Srinivasan Nancy and of the Toledo KPMG LLP BC Partners Yue-Sai Kan Jeffrey Serkes* Community Laura and Foundation Foundation / Scott Malkin Jan Kengelbach Sydney and Stanley * Thank You - Alliene Liden Wendy Belzberg to these individuals, who have S. Shuman Martin Foundation* Kleinberg, Kaplan, Lara and and Strauss Wolff & Cohen, P.C. made a gift of $1,000 or more Sony Pictures Gernot Lohr Phoebe Snow Zelnick to our annual fund. Entertainment Foundation The Little Gym Magheramourne Peter Burslem Diana and John To learn more, please contact Warner Bros. * Polo Ralph Lauren Foundation Una Byrne * Allison Csonka: 203.571.0686 • Entertainment Foundation E. Marshall III J. Kim Meier CardWorks [email protected] Amy and John Robert Menschel Nancy and Acquiring - Weinberg Don O'Sullivan * Henry Schacht Merchant Services Peter Neumeier SMILE #811,056 Betsy Weiser Leah and Bob * Tom Shanks Carl C. Icahn Nora Ephron and and Eric Karp Rukeyser Donor Recognition Singing for Change Foundation Nicholas Pileggi North Star Reach The Y.C. Ho / Helen Michelle Udrih Foundation Zoe Davis & Michael Chiang Alice and Elizabeth and James Storey* Rory O'Connor Foundation Anthony Werley* Terry and “My friends here are . Julie and John Forester* Sharon O'Connor and John Frascotti* like family $15,000+ $10,000+ Hugh Sullivan Tom Freston Barry Tansey PayPal Giving Fund And my friends accept me for who I am.” Aurelia Vivar Anonymous* Carlie and Trust and Mariliza Neal Garonzik Phi Kappa Tau, Conservatorship John D. Best Vassiliadou and Beta Omega — Camper Jonathan Goring Chapter Claude Bernstein Alex Fotakidis

58 North Star Reach, Michigan 59 Phi Kappa Tau, Marcus Wareing Tracy Day Alison Kenworthy Phi Kappa Tau, Aetna Foundation Barney Burgess Enterprise Susan Kail and Charlotte Phi Kappa Tau, Ger Rabbette Tonio Burgos & Casey Bishop Delta Tau Chapter and Michael Zeta Alpha Chapter Holdings Paul Kramer Moss and Delta Nu Chapter Lawrie Watts Padraic Dempsey Tio and Ed Michael Byrd Arthur Rabin Associates of Liam Booth- Koenigs* Foundation Barry Friedberg Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Tau, Zeta Ainsworth Meredithe and Phi Kappa Tau, New Jersey, LLC Smith Audrey and The Donald Ryan Callan Diane Recanati Epsilon Chapter Deana Puccio- * Ken Weil W. Collier Lake Louise Gamma Chapter Toby Ali Mitchel Katz Cassie Murray and Delta Omega Truist Glenn Bozarth * Captain Kevin Ferraro and Peggy Reiner Phi Kappa Tau, Charitable Trust Campground Bill Plapinger Chapter Patricia and Alexia and Chris Anderson Llorente Memorial Kicks 4 Kids Franck Ullmann Caulkins Family Gamma Chapter Joe Ferraro Phillip Richter Burgess Winter Wendy and Gail and Jonathan Quin Foundation, Inc.* Duncan King Network For Good Phi Kappa Tau, Hamon Foundation * Anonymous* Michael J. Fox Phi Kappa Tau, Hugh Durden Paul Le Noble Delta Pi Chapter Keren Ristvedt Linda Zecher Nadia and LeeAnn Carlson Kramer Levin Esther Newberg Van Avery Prep Anne Clements Upsilon Chapter LeadDog Cameron Read Anonymous* The Fraternity Phi Kappa Tau, Vanessa and and Steve Naftalis & Mary Northcote Allison and Shari Vogt* Zunda Group LLC Marketing Group and Sorority Charlie Cooper Diana Phillips and Lee Eastman Rogerio Ribeiro Dorothy and Van Kuiken Frankel LLP Delta Theta Bennett Rosenthal Foundation at OSU Catherine Orridge Anne and Peter Magyar Lily Lin Martin Bandier Chapter James Cooper Jody Ellant and Linda and Kevin Child Zsuzsa and and Alex Schmid Emily Roth and Troy Wagner Michele Galardi Amy and $2,500+ Howard Reiter Gary Lippman David Roth* Reina Barcan* Peter Kulloi Phi Kappa Tau, Drew Makar Virginie June Clark and Hannah Pakula Denise Walmsley* James Regan The Abstraction Anne Garonzik Epsilon Kappa Coupérie Eiffel ExxonMobil Mark Asset Douglas E. Schoen Albert Baril Allen Stewart Liz Lange and Stephanie and Fund Lyn Paulsin Chapter Simon Warshaw Andrew Richards Foundation* Management William Gassert* David Shapiro Brian Saunders Lynn Cunningham Alex Schuman Lisa and Compassion Geri Amori Perri Peltz and Phi Kappa Tau, Beatrice and The Riyadh Patrick Farrell Corporation David Barse* by the Book General Atlantic Cheri Lantz and Michelle Schwartz Noreen Denihan Lori and Michael Eric Ruttenberg Epsilon Sigma Leighton Welch Chapter of Corona Ann & Keith Barish Caspar Marney Foundation Michael Maley* Cassandra Kelley- Silverman Renee and Clare Connell Chapter Seema and Kerrie Depot Worldwide* Family Charity* Phi Kappa Tau, Leila and Gershon and Holley Martens David Bauer* Lynne and Megan Manish Shah Helena Sprenger Peter Corsell Alpha Phi Chapter Phi Kappa Tau, Bahman Zakeri* Stefano Donati Eva and Bob Shaye Rosemary and Bernard Gershon Nick Giordano Larue-Kobell The MCJ Amelior and Paolo Colombo Harvey Bell Gamma Iota Serious John Ashby* Tamsin and Phi Kappa Tau, Jack Durling Melanie Shorin and Kelly and Foundation* Jonathan Green Wendy Lou Chapter Goods LLC* Kathy and The Benevity Joe Cronly Alpha Tau Chapter Greg S. Feldman Kraemer and John Giordano $500+ Bonnie Eisenfeld Yvette and Alan Starkoff Community Diana and Michael Aidan Lynch Phi Kappa Tau, Sandy Sherman Bruce Becker* Miley Cyrus* Phi Kappa Tau, Ann & Richard Jonathan David Greenbaum Peter Mulderry Impact Fund Haddad* Phi Chapter Bonnie Englebardt Jared Stein* David Mackasey Arizona State Kathleen K. Sloane Sarnoff Family Lautenberg Southgate Traci and Laurence Berg Judy and Phi Kappa Tau, Harper's Phi Kappa Tau, * * Allison Havey University Colony Camilla Soegaard Foundation Steven Berger Beth A. Stevens David D'Eramo Marilyn and Zeta Lambda Neal Falcone Elli and Restaurant Alpha Alpha Christine and Bjoernbak* Hay Distributing, Marshall Butler Phi Kappa Tau, Chapter Anonymous Marc Stern* Emily Bailey Berry & Brew Pub Chapter Andrea and James Berick* Kathleen Dalecio Stefano Ferraresi Inc.* Foundation Beta Gamma Michael Sovak and Joe Berry Michael Vitale Dell Corporate Phi Kappa Tau, Nicole and Leila and Yvette and Phi Kappa Tau, Chapter Donor Recognition David Berman Joan and Lauralee and Matthew Arnold Patrick Foley Melville Straus The Charles A. Victor Hershaft Alpha Sigma Ramy Wahbeh Zeta Mu Chapter Dorothy and Stephanie and David Henle Scott Martin Phi Kappa Tau, * William Foley Mastronardi Chapter The Biegelsen Craig Stapleton Mary Atler Susan Weatherley Erica Hartman- The Watt Family Russell Deyo* Beta Mu Chapter Phi Kappa Tau, Foundation Foundation, Inc.* Beverly Hess Kathryn Masi Dan Garland Family Charitable Horvitz and Phi Kappa Tau, Foundation Zeta Xi Chapter Sundance Souleymane Ba Catherine Doran Phi Kappa Tau, Fund* David Chavolla* Richard Horvitz* Epsilon Epsilon Bloomfield Mellody Hobson* Mike McGrath Outdoors, Inc. Mark Genender Carole Watkins and Gareth Beta Omicron Pilot Catastrophe Zeina Bain Chapter Properties LTD Lizzie and Alison Cimmet* The John W. and Craig Woods* Humphreys Joe Horwath* Joyce F. Menschel* Chapter Services TisBest Toni Krissel Emily and Philanthropy Therese Bak Jonathan M. Tisch Warner, IV Phi Kappa Tau, Gregg A. Willinger Nancy and Martin Hulley Rebecca and Pauline and Goodale Raymond Connolly Harold Bogle Phi Kappa Tau, Zoltan Barany Foundation, Inc.* Gamma Omicron * Maurice Pratt Rebecca Tomlinson Uniphar Bob Downey Robert Irving Knut Menshen Beta Psi Chapter Nimet Habachy Katherine Couric Chapter Daryl Brewster Myra Barcan Burton Kassell Anthony Edwards Emily Michael* Gretchen The Tonight Universal Ben Cowley $1,000+ Jill and Ken Iscol Phi Kappa Tau, Laura Hanlon * Phi Kappa Tau, Catherine Pusch and Show Starring Ann and Kenneth Music Group Catherine Kerr Ricky Aaron Sadie Morgan Delta Chi Chapter Claire Hitchcock Xi Chapter Brodniak* Lynn and Richard Bayles Jimmy Fallon Bialkin, Bialkin Donald Janklow* Family Foundation Kirsten Imohiosen 60 61 Diane Kennedy Anup Patel Jonathan Seiffer The Kids Karen and Thomas Michael Silverton Deserve More Peterson Susan and Charitable Fund Phi Kappa Tau, Michael Silvia SMILE #695,744 Jackie and Alpha Delta Sheryl Skidmore John Leo Chapter David B. Smart BAtor Tabor LifeScience Phi Kappa Tau, Logistics Alpha Theta Rita and Glen Smith James Logan Chapter “I cannot put it into words and I am Emily Sun LootSalad Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Kappa Symantec Jerome Losson Chapter Corporation endlessly grateful for the lessons I Nicole Lucocq Phi Kappa Tau, James Taylor Lynne D. and Gamma Tau Natasha Thomas learned from those kids! I will never Gilbert A. Chapter Jeffrey Thorp Haberman Family Phi Kappa Tau, forget the I made at camp Charitable Fund Kappa Chapter Timbrel Fund memories Meredith Maclean Nancy and of The Greater Washington Kelly Maslick Jay Popejoy and I will try my very best to influence Community Eileen and Anthony John Porio Foundation Matarazzo PSSC Labs Laura Tyson everyone around me the way I was Patricia Matson Cherie and Deborah Uluer Amelia L. McCarthy Edward Rapier Laura and influenced, and to bring as much love William McCollum Matthew Rye Patrick Wack, Jr. Donor Recognition Ken Mehlman Nadine Schaefer Bruce Weinberg as possible to everything I do and Metrofirst, LLC Cheryl Schlichting Carolyn Westerberg Ingrid Milne Charles Jonathan Winer to teach it the Bátor Tábor way.” Schmidheiser Jerrold Mraz Christine and Kelli Schmink Randy Northcote Benjamin Woods — Volunteer Philipp Schwalber Michelle Ores and Randall Wooster Charles Schorin Anthony Scotto William Osborne Brian Sehner

62 Bátor Tábor, Hungary 63 Over The Wall

Barretstown North Star Reach Camp & program L’Envol Bátor Tábor Camp Korey EUROPE Dynamo Camp Roundup Double H Ranch River Ranch Flying Horse The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp locations Farms NORTH AMERICA: The Painted Turtle, California | Roundup River Ranch, Colorado The Painted Turtle | The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, Connecticut | Camp Boggy Creek, Florida | NORTH AMERICA Jordan River Village North Star Reach, Michigan | Double H Ranch, New York | Victory Junction, Victory Junction North Carolina | Flying Horse Farms, Ohio | Camp Korey, Washington Camp Boggy Creek Solaputi Kids’ Camp

CARIBBEAN: Kan Etwal, Haitiy Kan Etwaly Camp Lotusy EUROPE: L’Envol, France | Bátor Tábor, Hungary | Barretstown, Ireland | Dynamo Camp, Italy | Over The Wall, United Kingdom AFRICA Camp Addisy ASIA MIDDLE EAST: Jordan River Village, Israel Sanyuka Campy y y Camp Rainbowy AFRICA: Camp Hope, Botswana | Camp Addis, Ethiopia | Camp ‘Mamohato, (Bangalore, Batlagundu y y y y Lesotho | Camp Hope, Malawi | Camp Footprints, South Africa | Sibancobi Salama Camp & Chennai) Camp, eSwatini (formerly Swaziland)y | Sivivane Camp, eSwatini (formerly Camp Hopey Camp Colors of Lovey Swaziland)y | Salama Camp, Tanzaniay | Sanyuka Camp, Uganday

Camp Hopey ASIA: Camp Lotus, Cambodiay | Camp Rainbow, Bangalore, Batlagundu & y y Camp Footprintsy Chennai, India | Solaputi Kids’ Camp, Japan | Camp Colors of Love, Vietnam locations map of Sivivane Campy Sibancobi Campy Camp ‘Mamohatoy y

Founded in honor of Adam Petty 64 65 Help Us Continue Paul’s Legacy

We are so thankful for all of the donations SMILE #1,000,000 from supporters and partners around the world—donations that literally change the lives of thousands of solaputi kids' camp children living with serious illnesses.

There will always be children and families “My daughter has a neurological disease and an artificial who need a dose of camp magic to help them remember that anything is possible, no matter the circumstance. respirator. These restrictions limit her daily activities. But

Please consider helping us make camp at camp, it’s possible for her to ride a horse, explore the possible for generations to come. A planned gift to SeriousFun through your will, trust, or other financial planning tool will ensure treehouse, and so much more. All of these experiences are that a child tomorrow, or a family years from now, will benefit from camp. It’s a powerful and meaningful opportunity. firsts for her, and they encourage growth.

We would be pleased to provide you further information about the opportunity to make a planned gift in support of SeriousFun. Camp has helped me realize that we don’t have to give up,

— but rather that we can keep having hope and enjoying life. Please visit: seriousfunnetwork.org/plannedgiving It’s for our family.” a dream come true or contact Julia Harris: [email protected] — Camper Parent or 203.571.0694

Solaputi Kids’ Camp, Japan .”— Camper .”— belonged

SeriousFun Children’s Network Support Center seriousfunnetwork.org

228 Saugatuck Avenue, Westport, CT 06880 p. 203.562.1203 SMILE #201,098 Turtle The Painted and carefree I felt kid stuff. kids doing regular regular like felt we “Together, I like I felt do anything. I could like I felt independent. California Turtle, The Painted