IT STARTS WITH US ANNUAL REPORT 2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016 AZA AND BBG STRONG

The (AZA) and the B’nai B’rith Girls (BBG) represent the largest pluralistic Jewish youth movement in the world. This past year saw growth not only in membership, but in global reach and program deployment, in addition to a strengthening of teens’ commitment to include all Jewish teens, everywhere in the movement.

“Thank you for helping me find myself as a Jewish woman in the 21st century and thank you for allowing me to make the world a better place, one Jew at a time. I wouldn’t have wanted to spend my high school experience any other way.” – ARIELLE S., BBYO NEW ENGLAND REGION

2 AZA AND BBG STRONG

TOTAL TEEN COMMITMENT TO INCLUSIVITY INVOLVEMENT In 2015, BBYO’s teen-led International Board and the 82,502 worldwide teen executive body formally amended the AZA and BBG constitutions to be more gender inclusive and pluralistic. This addition, reflected in 19,063 BBYO’s core values, showcases a deep commitment AZA/BBG to inclusion and dedication to being at the forefront MEMBERS of social change.

IN THE NEWS 6,825 BBYO was featured in more GLOBAL than 400 news articles around MEMBERS the world, including coverage in The Huffington Post, Haaretz, and The Times of . “What you see here is like a Woodstock of Jewish 9,352 identity. You see all these people coming together ENGAGED and their identity as is inflamed by the presence of each other.” PARTICIPANTS – David Brooks, The New York Times at IC 2016

KEY PARTNERS 47,262 Adobe GENERAL PROSPECTS American Israel Public Affairs Committee American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee Anti-Defamation League Association of Independent Jewish Camps CHAPTER GROWTH International Rescue Committee KIND Snacks BBYO587 Chapters Around the World National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Repair the World 23 New Chapters Added in 2015-2016

3 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016 A GLOBAL NETWORK

Committed to strengthening Jewish life with programs, service opportunities, and partnerships, BBYO’s international network of 6,800 teens in nearly 40 countries beyond is building a unified global Jewish community. Through activities designed to enrich local Jewish life and develop leadership skills, teens are learning from one another and bonding over shared traditions, as they forge a powerful global teen movement.

“Through my experience of bringing a Jewish teen from Ukraine for a visit to North America, I saw that we were changing the way BBYO members saw the Jewish world. This is what BBYO does: it helps Jewish teens take the impossible and make it reality, and reminds us that, with hard work, passion, and support from adults who believe in us, we can accomplish anything we want.” – ADAM S., BBYO GREAT MIDWEST REGION

4 A GLOBAL NETWORK

GLOBAL TEENS INVOLVED IN BBYO 6,825 3,432 FY14 2,106 FY15 FY16

8 new countries joined the BBYO family: Welcome Austria, Belarus, Cuba, Denmark, Engaging Jewish teens in 36 countries Finland, Hungary, Moldova, and Russia

We are proud of the BBYO-inspired Active Jewish Teens (AJT) Network, supported by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) program and BBYO. AJT helped broaden opportunities to bring global Jewish programming and experiences to teens in over 50 cities across the Former Soviet Union, enabling BBYO to nearly double global teen participation.

IHOST TASTE OF BBYO Six teens from Bulgaria, Croatia, 500 teens from 7 countries Hungary, and Ukraine were sponsored by participated in Taste of BBYO, communities across North America for experiencing foods and culinary visits, enabling them to share experiences traditions from different countries and learning opportunities with their around the world. American counterparts. GLOBAL SUMMER EXPERIENCES 535 communities across 15 countries 85 global teens from 17 countries united to celebrate Global Shabbat – participated in immersive leadership a teen-led initiative aimed at coming programs in Argentina, Bulgaria, Israel, together as one, global Jewish and the U.S., offering identity building community on Shabbat. experiences, broader perspectives, and new friendships for teens around the world. THE BIG 12 BBYO Balkans and Bulgaria, Argentina, INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION Ireland, and the UK, in addition to 136 global teens and 33 global staff Canada and the U.S. participated in members from 27 countries joined BBYO’s Big 12 Weekend. 12 regional the international delegation at BBYO conventions and a global song International Convention 2016. session were hosted simultaneously.

5 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016 MAKING AN IMPACT

Every teen involved in BBYO has an opportunity to participate in various teen-led and driven initiatives and campaigns throughout the year. These campaigns act as driving forces behind a movement that motivates each and every Aleph and BBG to make a positive impact both in their local community and around the world.

“Ordinary teens can make an extraordinary difference. We can’t forget how we have the ability to do a whole lot more, and make a much more positive change than we might sometimes think.” – ALEX J., BBYO TEEN J-SERVE PARTICIPANT, NJ

6 MAKING AN IMPACT

KEY CAUSES

AGING AND WELLNESS

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS

EDUCATION

ENVIRONMENT BBYO’s Stand UP initiative is a year- long grassroots service and advocacy GENOCIDE AND J-SERVE J-Serve, the philanthropy campaign. Here are just a few of the inspiring ways teens are HUMAN RIGHTS international day of motivating change: youth service, joins HEALTH AND FITNESS teens from across the BOTTLES OF SMILES globe as they make Created by two teens in BBYO’s HUMAN TRAFFICKING their community and Lonestar region, this program delivered PREVENTION the world a better place. 5,000 bottles filled with toys and other items to children living with and recovering from serious illnesses. INCLUSION OF PEOPLE teens12,922 engaged WITH DISABILITIES GLOBAL REFUGEES From sharing their stories to collecting 335 clothing for families to helping refugees ISRAEL service projects learn English through local agencies, teens found different ways to help LGBTQ INCLUSION those most in need. communities89 involved ENOUGH POVERTY, HUNGER, Through the ENOUGH campaign, and AND HOMELESSNESS 20 in partnership with the White House’s countries around It’s On Us campaign, NO MORE, and the world WORLD JEWRY Jewish Women International, teens stood up to say “enough” to domestic violence and sexual assault by creating service45,000+ hours public service announcements and lobbying legislators.

7 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016 COMMITMENT TO ISRAEL

BBYO is committed to fostering lasting “My BBYO experience in Israel was nothing relationships between Jewish teens and Israel. short of amazing. It taught me about the Helping teens learn about, appreciate, and importance of the State of Israel, not only advocate for Israel is engrained throughout BBYO because it’s a beautiful country with an programming. From summertime, when hundreds incredible history, but because of the of teens fulfill their dream of traveling to Israel, welcoming community Israel has created. I to annual events connecting teens with Israelis know that wherever I go in life and whatever I and Israeli culture, BBYO members advocate for do, the Israeli community will always welcome the Jewish state and show their dedication to the me with open arms.” history of the Jewish people. – ERICA A., BBYO KIO REGION

8 COMMITMENT TO ISRAEL

632 teens traveled to Israel with BBYO

teens went on a journey to remember154 with March of the Living

teens from our sister movement in Israel,27 Maccabi Tzair, formed the largest Israeli teen delegation yet at IC

SPEAK UP FOR ISRAEL Speak UP for Israel uses programming, travel experiences, and other ISRAEL AT opportunities to help teens explore all aspects of Israel, including INTERNATIONAL the Jewish State’s history, its culture and its industrial and scientific impact on the world. Hundreds of Speak UP for Israel programs and CONVENTION experiences took place throughout the year. Israel education and advocacy played an integral role at IC 2016, featuring:

BBYO AT AIPAC POLICY CONFERENCE • A surprise welcome video address by 35 teen delegates attended the High School Summit at the Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) Policy Conference in Washington, DC with thousands of fellow politically-involved • Celebrations and workshops with students and adults. Through this opportunity, they explored issues partners, Maccabi World Union and affecting the U.S.-Israel alliance and received elite advocacy training. Makers • Five Speak UP for Israel Leadership Labs KEY PARTNERS American Israel Public Affairs Committee iCenter for Israel Education JerusalemU Maccabi Tzair Maccabi World Union StandWithUs

9 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016 LEADING, LEARNING & DISCOVERY

At summer camps, on college campuses across North “It’s not often that you experience something America and in countries around the world, leading, where you feel like your entire being – your learning, serving local communities, and experiencing beliefs, your values, your abilities – has been are what BBYO’s immersive, summer and changed and strengthened for the better. travel experiences are all about. In FY16, over 2,100 Perlman Summer was like that for me. This Jewish teens returned home from these programs experience has been the best of my life.” confident and proud of their Jewish heritage and eager NICCI M., PERLMAN SUMMER to serve as future leaders of the movement. (ILTC & INTERNATIONAL KALLAH), BBYO ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION

10 LEADING, LEARNING & DISCOVERY

AN INAUGURAL YEAR FOR ARGENTINA Summer 2015 was Ambassadors to Argentina’s inaugural year with 24 “ambassadors” who experienced the local community, took part in service projects, toured Buenos Aires and so much more! As one of two BBYO Ambassador programs and numerous summer global destinations, BBYO global programming is at the center of many life- changing summer experiences.

L’DOR V’DOR Teaching teens the importance of their Jewish heritage and connecting with generations before them, are guiding principles of BBYO’s family and travel experiences to Israel. In 2015, 250 individuals traveled to Israel through a family experience and 154 teens traveled to Poland and Israel on The March of the Living, experiencing the Jewish homeland from generation-to-generation. 1,366 teens participated in KEY PARTNERS domestic summer experiences Anda Travel Happy Tours Authentic Europe Kuchanga Travel teens participated in all Authentic Israel Summer Discovery BBYO2,188 summer experiences B’nai B’rith Beber Camp Tal Tours B’nai B’rith Perlman Camp Tlalim Brandeis University University of Maryland Hillel teens participated in 8,346105 regional conventions

11 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016 INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION

More than 4,000 of the global Jewish community’s top teen leaders, educators, professionals, and philanthropists convened in Baltimore for BBYO International Convention (IC) 2016. Participants spent an inspiring weekend together learning from one another, deepening their leadership skills and being “a part of something bigger,” as they heard from more than 300 speakers and leaders from around the world.

“IC showed me that it doesn’t matter where you’re from – Argentina, Uruguay, the UK, or anywhere else. We are all connected to something bigger, and that’s why this convention is so special.” – HERNAN M., BBYO ARGENTINA

12 INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION

IC 2016 BY THE NUMBERS AN INSPIRING LINE UP OF SPEAKERS 2,400 30 leadership labs teen attendees focused on important issues like civic at the largest IC to date from engagement, globalization, human JUSTIN BALDONI American Actor 700 communities worldwide rights, food sustainability, LGBTQ inclusion and more and Director

182% pluralistic, teen-led participation growth 23 between 2012 and 2016 Shabbat services CORNELL BROOKS were held, in addition to a Guinness President and CEO, World Record-breaking Shabbat dinner NAACP

1,000+ Jewish teens registered 200 Limmud learning sessions for IC in the first 6 minutes DANIEL LUBETZKY were led by educators, leaders in the Founder and CEO, business world, and partner agencies KIND Snacks

CASEY NEISTAT Film Director and YouTube Creative

MEIGHAN STONE President, The Malala Fund

SARAH TUTTLE-SINGER New Media Editor, The Times of Israel

13 ENRICHING THE JEWISH FUTURE

14 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016

From the Chief Executive Officer

Friends,

The last five years have been an incredible journey for BBYO – one of significant growth, potential realized, and meaningful impact for Jewish teens around the world.

For 92 years, BBYO has had the pleasure of bringing teens together, united by their Jewish faith and excited about making the world a better place. Through a myriad of powerful experiences and connections, teens in BBYO become confident and capable young adults, poised to be strong advocates for Israel, leaders of their communities, and stewards of the Jewish people.

This year we welcomed more than 500 new AZA and BBG members in North America to a movement with a global reach of more than 80,000. Our International Convention gathered 2,400 teens from 27 different countries in Baltimore, MD for five incredible days. More than 8,000 teens joined together over the course of the year for 100 teen-led weekend conventions. Together, these teens made the BBYO movement larger and more powerful than ever before.

This progress would not be possible without the support of our stakeholders. Our strong financial performance and outlook are the result of your commitment to seeing Jewish teens embrace their heritage and take ownership of our collective future.

We are grateful for your support.

Sincerely,

Matthew Grossman Chief Executive Officer

15 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016

HONOR SOCIETY: BBYO’s Honor Society recognizes and connects donors who make annual gifts of $1,800 or more while offering them exclusive access to the inner workings of BBYO. In its third year, Honor Society giving equaled $11,043,458, an increase of 11% from the previous year. 156 of our donors qualify as Sustainers, having given to BBYO for three or more consecutive years. Additionally, many of our most generous donors have joined BBYO’s Legacy Society. Through gifts made for endowment purposes or their estate, these individuals have ensured that BBYO’s legacy will be forever tied to their own. In 2015, FAN leaders once again played a significant role in ensuring local BBYO programs were supported through a broad-based effort involving 3,507 donors in raising $2,328,799. As always, dollars raised for BBYO supported our efforts to continually innovate and expand our offerings to teens so they may be meaningfully challenged to develop as leaders while forming strong connections with each other and their Jewish heritage.

FOUNDERS CIRCLE LEADERS CIRCLE PARTNERS CIRCLE $100,000 AND OVER $50,000 AND OVER $25,000 AND OVER Anonymous (2) Barbara and Ira Lipman Alice and Paul Baker Anonymous (5) Bezalel Foundation Anonymous Barbara Epstein Foundation David Messer Estee and Elliott Portnoy Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation Debra and Eitan Milgram Eugene J. Eder Charitable Foundation Inc. Michael Leven Diane and Howard Wohl Evan Kass Genesis Philanthropy Group Friends of BBYO, Inc. The David and Inez Myers Foundation Greater Miami George Kaiser Family Foundation The Jim Joseph Foundation Harriette and Theodore Perlman Giant Eagle Foundation The Marcus Foundation, Inc. Jewish Federation of Greater Kansas City Jewish Federation of Cleveland The Perlman Family Foundation Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit Jewish Federation of Greater Houston Tina and Steven Price Lippman Kanfer Family Foundation Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles Ruth and Andrew Suzman Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle The Alliance Joseph and Harvey Meyerhoff Awards Committee The Associated: Jewish Community Judith Finer-Freedman and Jeremy Freedman Federation of Baltimore Memphis Jewish Federation United Jewish Endowment Fund Randi and Bruce Pergament Solelim Fund The Estate Of Harry A. Gilbert Tomer Kagan

GUARDIANS CIRCLE $18,000 AND OVER Aaron Grossman B’nai B’rith Lodge #339 Bernard Katz B’nai B’rith Food Industry Lodge Foundation, Inc. Daniel M. Soref Charitable Trust Gordon Greenstein Family Foundation Howard Rosenbloom Jewish Community Federation of Richmond Jewish Federation of Greater Dallas Lois Kohn-Claar and Gary Claar M.B. and Edna Zale Foundation Milwaukee Jewish Federation KEY TO GIVING: Terri and Walter Solomon Friends and Alumni Network (FAN), part or all of gift designated by donor The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee to BBYO region(s) The Eleanor and Herbert Katz Family Foundation The Herman Kaiser Foundation

16 2015-16 DONORS

MENTORS CIRCLE AMBASSADORS CIRCLE FRIENDS CIRCLE $10,000 AND OVER $5,000 AND OVER $1,800 AND OVER Abe’s Garden at Park Manor Abigail Goldman and Jonathan Anschell Adam Kaufman Alison Levin and Michael Nadel Anonymous (3) Alix Wolf Amy and Alan Meltzer Barbara and Alan Kruglak Allen Kronstadt Amy and Mort Friedkin Bebe and John Falik Allison and Adam Grant Andrew Auerbach Belle and Harvey Cole Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority, Inc. Anonymous Betsy Borns Anne and Jeffrey Nudelman CT Charitable Fund Bobroisker Beneficial Circle of Baltimore Anne Schnesel Diane and Howard Schilit Carol and Joseph Reich Annette Marmalefsky Edith Everett Carol and Steve Aaron Ariel Nessel Farbman Group LLC Cindy Towsner Arlene Katz Spitzer and Jeffrey Spitzer Francesca and Bruce Rudin Daniel and Ethel Hamburger Music Fund Audrey Abecassis Frank A. Campini Foundation David Tuttleman Barb and Michael Zaransky Gary and Carol Berman Family Foundation, Inc. Debbie and Elliott Berman Barbara and Gerald Cook Gary Jacobs Elaine and Joseph Potosky Barbara and Mark Glazer Gloria Gray Foundation Estate Of Jeannette Margulies Benevity Community Impact Fund Guillermo Guefen Farrah Berse B’nai B’rith International - Harold Grinspoon Foundation Howard and Leslie Schultz Family Foundation Great Lakes Region Janis and David Finer Jaffe Raitt Heuer & Weiss, P.C. Bruce Sperling Jason Yelowitz Jaqueline and Harvey Barnett Cameron Kadison Jayne Lipman and Robert Goodman Jewish Community Federation of San Francisco Carol and Bruce Sherman Jewish Community Federation of the Greater East Bay Jewish Federation of Broward County Chad Eshaghoff Jewish Community Foundation - Create A Jewish Legacy Jewish Federation of Delaware Cheryl and Steve Schanes Jewish Community Foundation Mitzvah Fund Jewish Federation of Greater Charlotte Christie and Rodney Schlosser Jewish Community Foundation of Broward County Jewish Federation of Greater Stamford, New Canaan and Darien Cindi and Scott Gelman Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Kansas City Jewish Federation of Nashville and Middle Tennessee Combined Jewish Philanthropies Jewish Education Center Of Cleveland Jewish Federation of Portland of Greater Boston Jewish Endowment Fund Jewish Federation of Silicon Valley Coastal Community Jewish Federation of Collier County John Brezack David and Ruth Moskowitz Jewish Federation of Greater Phoenix Judith and Brad Dworkin Family Charitable Fnd. Jewish Federation of Greater Washington Karyn and Joe Barer David Oliwenstein Jewish Federation of Howard County Karyn and William Silverstein Debbie and Eric Green Jewish Heritage Foundation of Greater KC Kathleen and Robert Spitzer Debbie and Gary Kohler Jewish Women’s Foundation Kevin Reed Debi and Aryeh Furst JEWISHcolorado Leslie and Russ Robinson Deborah and Alan Annex Julie and Brent Morse Lisa and Mitchell Eisen Deborah and Samuel Beran Karen and Bruce Levenson Lonnie Dounn Debra and Steven Cohen Kathy Manning and Randall Kaplan Marcy and Neil Cohen Denise and Peter Rodgers Kim and Stephen Rosen Meka Millstone-Shroff and Ajay Shroff Dennis Albers Leo & Rhea Fay Fruhman Foundation Michael Dockterman Devorah and Kevin Berman Lesley and Andy Gutman Paula Rosenfeld Diamond Shine Express Car Wash Libitzky Family Foundation Phyllis Tabachnick Diana Anderson Melissa and Matthew Grossman Repair The World Donna Kaufman Pam and Larry Baer Richard Abbe Edna and Lester Shapiro Prudential Securities Ron Zeff Elizabeth and Glen Friedman Rachel and Robert Gebaide Ronnit and Michael Kessler Erica and Benjamin Levit Robert and Toni Bader Charitable Foundation Sara Lee Begun Endowment Fund Erv Chudnow Memorial Fund Robert P. and Arlene R. Kogod Family Foundation Seattle Foundation Faye Steinberg Robin and Steven Rotter Shaol and Evelyn Pozez Endowment Federation of Eastern Fairfield County Rosalie And Billy B. Goldberg Endowment Fund Shelly and Mark Rubenfire Gail and Norman Stalarow Rose Weisz Trust Sonnie Schepps Robinson Foundation Gail and Stewart Appelrouth Samis Foundation Susan and Paul Danziger Gail Schwartz and Robb Cohen Sender Cohen Temple Shalom Gardere Wynne Sewell, LLP Shelly and Dan Snyder The Donald and Carole Chaiken Foundation Gary Ball Steven Caller Theodore Pincus Endowment GE Foundation Susie and Ron Goldsmith Victor Fuchs Harold & Penny Blumenstein Suzanne Muchin and David Brown William and Adonna S. Kaplan Endowment Fund Foundation The AZA Paza Family Donor Advised Fund Youngstown Area Jewish Federation Helen and Frank Risch The Goodman Family Supporting Foundation Helene Diamond The Nikoh Foundation Idyth and Jay Zimbler The Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Foundation

17 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016

FRIENDS CIRCLE (CONTINUED) Irving Friedman Mimi and Michael Kress LEGACY SOCIETY Jaime Lebo Mindy and Bruce Ruben James Bernstein Mitchell Fonberg PLANNED GIVING DONORS Diane and Howard Wohl Janet and George King MV Financial Douglas Finegood Janet and Kenny Levit Nancy and Bruce Zimmerman Jason Benkendorf Nancy and Matt Gordon Estee and Elliott Portnoy Jewish Community Association of Greater Phoenix NowGen Giving Circle of Phoenix Harriette and Theodore Perlman Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Phoenix, INC. Philip Rosenberg Marvin Glyder Jewish Federation of Greater Middlesex County Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts Michele Ann and Arthur Siegal Jewish Federation of New Haven Rachel and Jonathan Hoffer Nancy Finegood Jewish Federation of South Palm Beach County Ralph B. Penn Memorial Fund Paula Goldman-Spinner and Marshall Spinner Jewish Federation of St. Louis Randie and Mitch Weseley Stacy Schusterman Jewish Women’s Philanthropy Circle of Arizona Randy Ruttenberg Stan Meretsky Jill and Steven Greenspan Rebecca and Ken Gart Steven L. Titlebaum Joan and Marc Saperstein Rebecca Light and Joshua Wertlieb Tammy and Bruce Gorosh Joyce and Nelson Migdal Rebekah Klipper Judith Barton Richard Bernstein Judith Neidenberg Robert Rosenfeld Judy and Andy Moyer Roman Kuchersky Judy and David Kaufman Rona Schwartz and Rabbi David Kessel Judy and Mark Mucasey Ronald Rodorigo Judy and Paul Fridman Ronnie Lapinsky Sax and Leslie Sax Jules L. & Dorothy M. Kamsly Fund Rubetta and Perry Palan Julie and Alan Solursh Samara Rudolph Julie and Barry Lerner Sandra Sisisky Julie and Mike Weinberg Sandy and Jay Hirsh Karen and Joshua Berris Sandy and Lewis Schneider Karen and Michael Bernstein Saul Alexander Foundation Karen and Seth Lerner Seymour Krasner Kari and Lander Gold Shari and Danny Spier Karla and Lawrence E. Steinberg Shari and Kenneth Keats Lauren and Michael Sorochinsky Sharon and Or Mars Lauren and Paul Grossbard Sharon and Phillip Jacob Laurie and Andrew Hochberg Sharyl and Alan Ackerman Lawrence Pakula Sheila Schwartz Lawrence Reicher Shelley Robbins and Reed Landau Leslie and Howard Kirshner Shellie Suson Linda Sabot Shelly and Gary Dragul Lisa and Gary Press Sheryl and Glenn Etelson Liz and Wayne Shore Simone and Scott Lutgert Lodestar Foundation Sindy and Steven Steinberg Lola and Edward Zimbler Steven J. Lapin Lori and Robert Krolik Sunshine Fund Lowell Doppelt Susan and Eric Miller Lynn and Howard Behar Susan and Philip Cohen Lynn and Lawrence Tornek Susan and Steve Ellenberg Lynn and Randy Morgan Suzi and Lawrence Dell Lynn and Skip Schrayer Sylvan T. Baer Foundation Marcia and Craig Grosswald Sylvia Aarons Margo and Allan Ratafia Tamar Huberman and Michael Clarfeld Marjorie and Clive Fields Tammy and Bruce Gorosh Marjorie Honickman Tamra and Edward Polen Marom Philanthropy & Business Group Ltd. Temra Gold Marsha Lilien Gladstein Foundation Terry and David Kahan Mary and Daniel Barnett The Malkin Family Max Heller The Wuliger Foundation Max Weltman Gilead-Memorial Shofar Fund Todd Hatoff Michal and Guy Miasnik UJA Federation of New York- Westchester Michelle and Arthur Siegal Wendy Zuckerberg Michelle and Benjamin Bronston

18 FINANCIALS

1% 2% REVENUE FY 2016 FY 2015 FY 2014 Contributions $12,173,309 $11,184,221 $11,473,938 Member Dues $754,628 $711,026 $722,302 41% Program Fees $16,006,318 $15,151,021 $14,209,936 54% Federations $658,923 $673,107 $542,750 Other Revenue $278,897 $129,943 $793,256 Total Revenue $29,872,075 $27,849,318 $27,742,182 2%

EXPENSES FY 2016 FY 2015 FY 2014 17% Program $15,522,710 $14,600,593 $13,436,150 Personnel $9,046,290 $8,573,001 $8,621,841 52% Operations $5,161,373 $4,666,381 $4,783,526 31% Total Expenses $29,730,373 $27,839,975 $26,841,517

FRIENDS AND ALUMNI NETWORK (FAN)

2,500,000

4,734 FAN DONORS 2,000,000 Donations to FAN are raised locally and 1,500,000 stay local to support the programming 1,000,000 and innovative offerings available in each region. 500,000 0 FY14 FY15 FY16 ($2,367,458) ($2,328,799) ($2,590,671)

19 OFFICERS FY 2016 BOARD THE 91ST GRAND BOARD THE 71ST INTERNATIONAL OF THE ALEPH BOARD OF THE B’NAI Walter Solomon David Brown ZADIK ALEPH B’RITH GIRLS Board Chair Lois Kohn Claar Grand Aleph Godol: International N’siah: Estee Portnoy Laura Katz Cutler Colin Silverman, Lauren Keats, Past Chair Lisa B. Eisen Great Midwest Region Westchester Region Susan Goldsmith Rob Ruby (z’’l) Grand Aleph S’gan: International S’ganit: Vice Chair Randall Kaplan Cole Pergament, Ellie Bodker, Mid-America Region: Lee Kohrman Nassau Suffolk Region Kansas City Council Ruth Suzman Ted Perlman Grand Aleph Moreh: Vice Chair Marc Saperstein Jake Davis, International Aym Ha’Chaverot: Kentucky Indiana Ohio Region Stephanie Hausman, Steven Price Lynn Schusterman Connecticut Valley Region Treasurer Stacy Schusterman Grand Aleph Mazkir: Matthew Rabinowitz, International Mazkirah: Ricky Shechtel Judith Finer Freedman Eastern Region: Meredith Galanti, Secretary Lauren Keats North Carolina Council Southern Region: Atlanta Council International N’siah Grand Aleph Shaliach: International Sh’licha: Matthew Grossman Colin Silverman Hunter Cohn, Deena Notowich, Chief Executive Officer Grand Aleph Godol Kentucky Indiana Ohio Region Cotton States Region

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