HOPE RESTORED 2015 ANNUAL REPORT GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD

Dear Ministry Partner,

Roberto has been with Fellowship a long time, but not as a member of the staff. Years ago, while serving time in Iowa for his violent past, he met Jesus. He learned to follow in the footsteps of his newfound Savior after he joined a Prison Fellowship life-transformation program based on biblical teaching. Through that spiritual enrichment, he became a leader of the Church behind the walls.

After finishing his time in Iowa, Roberto was transferred back to Illinois to serve an additional sentence. His current prison is a bleak place, but that hasn’t dampened his faith. When Prison Fellowship staff came to visit recently, he gave one of them a bone-crushing hug. “I am so thankful you are here,” he said. “I want to help!”

Roberto was eager to know what Prison Fellowship programming might soon become available at his prison in Illinois. He hungers to be a servant, helping to grow the Christian community right around him.

Too soon, Roberto had to go. Officers were taking the men back to their cell blocks. As he glanced over his shoulder, he urged the staff, “Please hurry. I’m ready to help!”

Roberto’s plea is one echoed all over the country. Pastors and their churches want to help restore their communities that have been affected by and incarceration. Members of the Church behind the walls want tools to help them study God’s Word deeply and become ambassadors for Jesus in prison. Legislators and corrections leaders of goodwill want to build a truly restorative criminal justice system.

As you will see in the pages of this annual report, friends like you have made it possible this year for Prison Fellowship to equip and convene an ever-growing movement of restorers—including like Roberto. They are ready to help. Let’s continue to work together to make that restorative vision a reality—and let’s hurry!

Yours in His Service,

Christian Colson Prison Fellowship Board of Directors

1 July January Thanks to your support, 2015 was an incredible year With the help of 60 churches and The U.S. Supreme Court set a high ® nearly 100 Christian camps across standard for religious liberty in prison with for Prison Fellowship . Men and women behind bars the country, 6,123 children with a a unanimous decision in Holt v. Hobbs. The have found freedom from sin through Christ, families parent in prison were able to enjoy Court’s decision was an affirmation of the have reconciled, and criminal justice leaders have made fun in the great outdoors as a Religious Land Use and Institutionalized ® significant progress toward a more restorative justice part of the Angel Tree Camping Persons Act, which was passed with the system. God has used your investment to bless countless program. These children learned help of Prison Fellowship in 2000. Justice more about God’s love for them January Fellowship had issued an amicus brief in people affected by crime and incarceration in the last year. while making friends with other The Charles Colson Task Force on Federal Corrections support of the Court’s eventual decision. boys and girls who understand met for its inaugural session, kicking off an intensive what it is like to be separated year examining the system for reform from their mom or dad because opportunities. The bipartisan task force, whose name August of incarceration. honors our founder’s legacy, was created by Congress to February Prison Fellowship hosted its annual identify specific ways to reduce the prison population, Two items of legislation—the Smarter Sentencing Act and the ® Angel Tree Football Clinic at improve prison conditions, and make the judicial process CORRECTIONS Act—were introduced in Congress. The two bills seek Stanford University. Nearly 320 more responsive. Prison Fellowship President and CEO to make prison sentences more proportional, and to improve recidivism boys who have a parent in prison or August Jim Liske has served as one of nine members of the group, rates by expanding in-prison programming. Prison Fellowship’s advocacy face other significant risk factors For the first time, Willow Creek’s which will provide a set of recommendations to Congress team continues to be active in working for the passage of both pieces of participated in the clinic, learning Global Leadership Summit was by early 2016. legislation. skills from former professional and broadcast to select in the college football players and coaches. . Prison Fellowship What a joy for these children to have worked with the Willow Creek a smile on their faces all day! Association to provide the live April broadcast to men in the Carol S. Prison Fellowship and the Chuck Colson Center for Vance Unit in Richmond, Texas; Christian Worldview® partnered with WORLD News Noble Correctional Institution in Group and Focus on the Family to present Restoring August Caldwell, Ohio; and Folsom State All Things Conferences in Grand Rapids, Atlanta, and Prison in Folsom, California. At a “One Day with God” event at the Avery Mitchell Dallas. The conferences featured testimonies from What a joy for incarcerated Correctional Facility in Spruce Pine, North Carolina, people who have experienced God’s grace, and who men to join other believers Forgiven Ministry’s founder Scottie Barnes was awarded seek to use those experiences to restore the world 2014 outside prison walls in intensive Prison Fellowship’s Angel Tree Star of Victory Award. The around them. As a featured speaker, Prison Fellowship’s leadership training for two days, Star of Victory Award honors those who have overcome Jim Liske shared stories of how God has restored those so they could learn to contribute the incarceration of a parent to make a difference in the affected by crime and incarceration. to healthier culture. lives of others. Forgiven Ministry partners with Prison Fellowship throughout the year to help take children in to visit their incarcerated parents who participate in our in-prison programs. October Jim Liske participated in the fifth annual Movement Day, an event 2015 bringing Christian leaders from September across the country to New York April Fifteen wardens from facilities across the United States City to discuss how they bring Prison Fellowship President graduated as the inaugural class of Prison Fellowship’s Warden Gospel-centered renewal to their and CEO Jim Liske, along with Exchange™ program. The innovative program equips wardens cities. Liske led an interactive several ministry volunteers to be transformational leaders in building a safer, more discussion on reintegrating the and supporters, joined with rehabilitative prison culture. formerly incarcerated back into the men of Prison Fellowship’s communities. InnerChange Freedom Initiative®, the faith dorm that Prison Fellowship manages at the June October Carol. S Vance Unit in Texas, for Prison Fellowship President Senior Vice President of Advocacy December an Easter weekend celebration of and CEO Jim Liske and Public Policy Craig DeRoche Last Christmas, over 300,000 Jesus’ resurrection. joined a delegation of criminal completed the Marine Corps October children of incarcerated parents Marathon in Washington, Sixteen incarcerated men at justice reformers on a two-week were reminded that they are trip to Germany, as a part of an D.C. Running in honor the E.C. Brooks Correctional loved—both by their parents and of veterans serving time Institution in Muskegon, April “International Sentencing and by God—with the help of nearly Corrections Exchange.” The behind bars, Liske wore a Michigan, completed a seminary At the invitation of President Barack 8,000 Angel Tree churches and itinerary included visiting several shirt bearing the names of studies program provided by Obama, Senior Vice President of volunteers. Each child received model prisons in the country and 26 incarcerated Marines, for Prison Fellowship and World Advocacy and Public Policy Craig a gift with a personal note from discussing prison reform with both whom he prayed during each Impact. This was the first DeRoche attended an Easter prayer their mother and father, as well as justice practitioners and prisoners. mile of the race. graduating class at E.C. Brooks. a message of God’s love for them. breakfast at the White House. RESTORING PRISONERS

BROTHERS REDEEMED AND TRANSFORMED

More than 20 years ago, brothers Rickie and Jerry arrived at an intake prison handcuffed together. They were both facing life sentences.

“When I stepped onto this unit another While in county jail, Rickie had become a follower of Jesus and believed that one day he would lead inmate greeted me with a hug. That is not his brother to the Lord, too. As they spent time in different prisons over the years, Rickie lived a normal in prison. That is not even normal in changed life and wrote to Jerry every week, but Jerry continued running from God and getting into trouble. society … I realized that even though these brothers did not know me, they had already Fifteen years later, Jerry finally committed his life to Christ. And nearly a decade after that, the accepted me as a child of God. It is amazing brothers were transferred to Prison Fellowship’s intensive faith-based reentry program at the to see men not afraid to be humbled before Carol S. Vance Unit in Texas. There, they were reunited and had the opportunity to live among a other men. The ‘come as you are’ policy really community of believers. works. I am so grateful for this life-changing “I was in prison 21 years before I went to [the faith-based unit]. I had not heard about it,” Rickie said. opportunity.” “I realize now that God sent me there for a reason before I got out.” – TAYLOR, ON JOINING A PRISON FELLOWSHIP STATS FAITH-BASED UNIT IN HIS PRISON While there, the brothers learned more about the life and practical teachings of Jesus, particularly the importance of personal responsibility, the value of education and hard work, and how to be godly men. 200+ 11,000 EVANGELISM EVENTS VOLUNTEERS In 2014, Rickie was released from prison. He got a job as a janitor at a church, leased an apartment, and purchased his own car. And in April 2015, he returned to Carol S. Vance to graduate from Prison Fellowship’s program. A few months later, Jerry was also released. He quickly found a job and a place to live at a transitional home. 25,000+ 23,000+ Rickie concluded: “God had a plan, not just for me, but for both of us.” PRISONERS PARTICIPATE PRISONERS ATTENDED IN PRISON FELLOWSHIP YARD EVENTS CLASSES EACH MONTH

4,800+ 600,000 For I know the thoughts that I think toward PRISONERS MADE INSIDE JOURNAL COPIES you, says the LORD, thoughts of peace and not of evil, to give you a future and a hope. DECISIONS/ DISTRIBUTED IN ENGLISH - Jeremiah 29:11 RECOMMITMENTS AND SPANISH TO CHRIST

PRISON FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL REPORT 5 RECONNECTING FAMILIES

GIVING BACK THROUGH ANGEL TREE

“God doesn’t waste our pain.”

Heidi should know. She spent more than eight years in prison, separated from her three young children. They were just 9, 5, and 2 years old when their mom went to prison. Rachel, the oldest, couldn’t help but wonder if her mom even wanted to be her mother anymore. “Thank you very much for everything you gave me. I love it a lot. Especially the pajamas the On one particularly lonely day, the chaplain at the prison where Heidi was incarcerated told her most. It was so nice of you to give me these about a program called Angel Tree. It was an opportunity to show her children how much she loved presents. I know Christmas is all about Jesus’ them, the chaplain explained. It would allow her to be a part of their lives at Christmas, one of the times when they needed her the most. birth. I know these gifts come from your hearts. And my big thank you comes from That Christmas, Angel Tree went a long way to help Heidi’s children understand how much they my heart. And my daddy thanks you from his meant to her. “Angel Tree showed me that my mom was trying to be involved in my life, even if she heart too.” wasn’t there,” says Rachel, now 18. – LETTER FROM AN ANGEL TREE CHILD, Seeing that people believed in her and that her children desired her love and attention, Heidi had a DECEMBER, 2014 STATS reason to find a new path for her life. She enrolled in a study and began to grow in her faith.

Now, nearly a decade later, Heidi is out of prison, staying out of trouble with the law, and enjoying a 330,813 1,671 whole new relationship with her children. CHILDREN SERVED NEW CHURCHES This Christmas, the entire family participated in Angel Tree again. But this time, they were the ones RECRUITED delivering gifts.

7,698 6,123 CHURCHES CHILDREN WENT TO PARTICIPATED IN ANGEL TREE CAMP ANGEL TREE

I assure you that everybody who gives even a cup 189,994 1,297 of cold water to these little ones because they are my disciples will certainly be rewarded. PRISONERS SIGNED PRISONS PARTICIPATED - Matthew 10:42 UP THEIR CHILDREN IN ANGEL TREE FOR ANGEL TREE

PRISON FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL REPORT 7 MOBILIZING THE CHURCH COMMUNITY

BEING THE CHURCH TO THOSE BEHIND BARS

Katie became a Christian while in prison. During her time behind bars, she participated in Prison Fellowship programs, growing in her faith as she prepared for life on the outside.

“Volunteering for Prison Fellowship brings After release, Katie lost touch with those who had mentored her in prison, but she held on to the love and encouragement to people sitting in business card of Prison Fellowship Field Director José Centeno. When providing for her family dark jails and prison cells. People in prison became a struggle, she called José. He put her in touch with a church in her community that could have little hope; when you lead a life of crime help her with her day-to-day needs, and provided her with a Prison Fellowship-trained volunteer to and do nothing positive, it makes you believe offer her encouragement and mentoring. you are nothing. But we tell them, ‘You are Katie recently attended services at that church and discovered others there that had also somebody; you can change, you can go been incarcerated. back to society and be productive.’ We show people in prison that there is something more When Jesus told his followers to “go and make disciples,” the call was not only to places near and to life.” comfortable—it was to take the Good News of God’s forgiveness and restoration to those who needed to hear it, wherever that might be. This includes to the men and women behind bars. – BRUCE WAS ARRESTED 49 TIMES AS A YOUTH, TURNED HIS LIFE OVER TO CHRIST WHILE IN Partnering with thousands of local congregations across many different denominations, Prison PRISON, AND TODAY IS A CHAPLAIN, PASTOR, Fellowship seeks to restore prisoners to a right relationship with their God, their families, and AND PRISON FELLOWSHIP VOLUNTEER their communities.

STATS As volunteers come in to lead Bible studies and evangelism events, incarcerated men and women begin to recognize themselves as part of the larger Body of Christ, loved and supported by other 197 Christians who are willing to walk alongside them as they grow and mature in faith. REENTRY With the help of Angel Tree, prisoners are reconnecting to their families, healing broken relationships VOLUNTEERS and becoming the spouse and parent their families need. By providing gifts to children on behalf of their incarcerated parent at Christmastime, or by offering camping programs to these kids in the summer, churches are able to play an important role in the reconciliation of families.

5,300+ 876 As these men and women leave prison, local churches are stepping in, providing them with the DISTRIBUTED IFI IN-PRISON AND physical, emotional, and spiritual support needed for a successful reentry into society. When TO PRISONERS congregations welcome these formerly incarcerated brothers and sisters into their midst, they AFTERCARE VOLUNTEERS proclaim God’s love for the sinner, and serve as a shining example to other Christians. (2014)

PRISON FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL REPORT 9 EQUIPPING LEADERS TO RESTORE

TRANSFORMING THE CULTURE OF PRISON

This summer, 150 men gathered in a high-security yard at California’s Salinas Valley State Prison to participate in a Prison Fellowship-sponsored event featuring live music, powerful speakers, a comedian, and Christian fellowship. Prison Fellowship hosts these types of hope-filled events over 200 times a year in America’s prisons. What made this event so special?

Part of the difference was in the leadership. The warden, William Muniz, is a 2014 graduate of the Warden Exchange (WE), an innovative program of Prison Fellowship that equips wardens to be transformational leaders in building a safer, more rehabilitative prison culture.

James, a at the yard event, told The Californian, a local newspaper, “I think it’s good. This is a “Warden Exchange has been the best program recognition on the administration’s part that the inmate culture has changed … and it has.” He added I’ve ever attended … They really help us to that being part of a day like this “instills hope. It bridges the gap between the community and the see the world we deal with from outside the inmates here at Salinas Valley. And it shows that rehabilitation is possible.” corrections perspective. I’ve talked to many colleagues already. I believe this program can Jessie, another prisoner in attendance, agreed. “I’m loving it,” he said. “It’s needed. It will help people change from the hardness they have inside to become better individuals. It also helps keep you in make people/wardens better leaders who will contact with the outside world. A lot of us are doing so much time that we’re losing contact with our lead their facilities in a more humane manner families and the outside. It makes you feel human again.” for staff and prisoners.” – MEMBER OF THE 2015 CLASS OF Participants of the 2015 Warden Exchange class echo similar sentiments about the benefits of WARDEN EXCHANGE bringing transformational leadership to the men and women under their care.

“[Warden Exchange] is a new way of looking at positive leadership,” shares a 2015 participant. “This STATS experience brings up issues I can use [and] brings corrections to a new level.”

“Transformational leadership and compassionate rehabilitation and treatment of [prisoners] are two 29 17 ideals that I have been working on as a superintendent,” added another. “Being part of the Warden WARDENS, DEPUTY STATES PARTICIPATED Exchange program has reaffirmed for me that this is a meaningful approach to managing a prison.” WARDENS, AND IN WARDEN EXCHANGE ASSISTANT WARDENS PARTICIPATED IN WARDEN EXCHANGE

PRISON FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL REPORT 11 ADVOCATING FOR JUSTICE THAT RESTORES

ADVANCING VALUES-BASED CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORM

In June 2015, Chris heard his daughter screaming in the backyard. He ran outside and found the family’s pit bull viciously attacking the 4-year-old’s face. Chris pulled the dog off, grabbed his daughter, and ran into the house to call 911. He then used a family member’s rifle to kill the dangerous animal.

This father’s quick actions may have saved his daughter’s life; she was hospitalized with serious injuries. But because Chris was convicted of a non-violent crime 10 years before, simply using that “I contend that a biblical worldview is the gun—even though he did so heroically and it was owned legally by his mother—has landed Chris in only one that can produce a system of true jail, facing felony charges and years in prison. justice, one that holds individuals responsible for their actions under an objective rule of Unjust situations like this led Chuck Colson to establish a criminal justice advocacy ministry in 1983, law, but always in the context of community which remains a key program of Prison Fellowship today. Our ministry has always been grounded and always with the chance of transformation in the belief that each person, created in the image of God, has innate value and potential. Through Christ, prisoners’ lives can be transformed, but the process of transformation can be hindered by of the individual and the healing of fractured inefficiencies and inequities built into our criminal justice system. relationships and of the moral order.” – CHUCK COLSON, JUSTICE THAT RESTORES Colson’s response to these injustices was to seek reform at the local, state, and federal levels. For 33 years, Prison Fellowship has mobilized the Church to change the law and culture to reflect STATS restorative values—so that communities are safer, victims are respected, and people responsible for crime are transformed.

29,288 9,272 Today, Prison Fellowship’s advocacy team is a highly respected force for criminal justice reform. In the JUSTICE FELLOWSHIP JUSTICE FELLOWSHIP last year, the team took concrete steps to build a system that reflects the dignity of those affected FACEBOOK FANS TWITTER FOLLOWERS by crime and incarceration. In particular, they unveiled research reports on victim’s compensation, probation, and how formerly incarcerated people face unwarranted obstacles after release.

Throughout 2015, the team also counseled and served on the bipartisan Charles Colson Task Force 2,703 26,418 on Federal Corrections, named for our founder. The Task Force, created by Congress, studied MESSAGES SENT JUSTICE FELLOWSHIP problems in the federal prison system in order to make recommendations for data-driven policy solutions that will build a more restorative prison culture. TO CONGRESS ADVOCATES IN SUPPORT OF RESTORATIVE JUSTICE LEGISLATION

PRISON FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL REPORT 13 PRISON FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL

SHARING THE GOSPEL, RESTORING HOPE

Prisoners, their families, and victims of crime experienced hope and healing through Prison Fellowship International’s recently launched programs: The Prisoner’s Journey®, the Children of Prisoners Program, and the Centre for Justice and Reconciliation. “I want to go wherever God sends me to carry out my living testimony. It burns inside of The Prisoner’s Journey me like a candle, day and night. I cannot stop A dedicated Muslim, Ibrahim mocked Christians and taught the Koran to prisoners. But he was thinking about what Jesus did for me, and curious and enrolled in The Prisoner’s Journey Bible study and discipleship course, and allowed the when I think of all the other people on this Gospel to challenge his views. “When I received Christ … I experienced a quiet, steady change in my heart. [Now] my plans are to live a sanctified life … and witness to other inmates.” earth, who are still inside prisons and in gangs killing others, being drunk and on drugs, not The Prisoner’s Journey launched in Nigeria and South Africa in 2014, and in 2015 spread to living but being ‘living dead’… I want to go and nine more countries, graduating more than 20,000 prisoners since its launch. Prison Fellowship tell them what Jesus did for me.” International aims to share the Gospel with one million prisoners around the world by 2020. – THATI, WHOSE LIFE WAS TRANSFORMED Children of Prisoners Program INSIDE PRISON THROUGH THE Eleven-year-old Deepa lost nearly everything. Her father is in prison and her home was destroyed in PRISONER’S JOURNEY Nepal’s devastating earthquake in April 2015. Prison Fellowship International’s Children of Prisoners STATS Program staff found Deepa and her family in Kathmandu among hundreds of displaced families living in tents. The staff helped provide food and shelter for Deepa and her family to live safely until 4,354 4,226 permanent housing opened up. PRISONERS CHILDREN REACHED Prison Fellowship International is now proudly caring for 4,200 children throughout eight countries. GRADUATED FROM BY CHILDREN By 2020, they aim to serve 20,000 children of prisoners overseas through this program. THE PRISONER’S OF PRISONERS Centre for Justice and Reconciliation JOURNEY PROGRAM PARTNERSHIP Prison Fellowship International’s Centre for Justice and Reconciliation relaunched with a new vision to scale the impact of restorative justice around the world. For nearly 20 years, the centre has run 7,786 128 programs like the Sycamore Tree Project®, implemented in 34 countries to bring together prisoners PRISONERS INVITED COUNTRIES and victims to talk about the effects of crime. TO HEAR THE GOSPEL By 2020, the centre plans to launch 30 reform projects worldwide. THROUGH THE PRISONER’S JOURNEY PROGRAM *The Prisoner’s Journey and The Sycamore Tree Project are registered trademarks of Prison Fellowship International.

PRISON FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL REPORT 15 THE CHUCK COLSON CENTER FOR CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW

A NEW SEASON

In the past year, Colson Center President John Stonestreet, a protégé of its founder, worked with his experienced team to set a course for more high-impact, biblical ministry.

“Chuck Colson has been a part of our family’s The Colson Center continued its insightful commentary on the culture from a Christian worldview life for as long as I can remember. We have through radio, podcasts, online articles, and various other publications. BreakPoint daily broadcasts read some of his books, watched ‘Doing by Eric Metaxas and John aired on more than 1,200 radio outlets, delivering a biblical perspective the Right Thing’ DVD series, and while on topics from the sanctity of life and family to the performing arts. On BreakPoint This Week, John homeschooling (and still) would call our kids interviewed a broad spectrum of compelling guests, including: Rod Dreher, Dr. Russell Moore, Dennis Prager, Kristen Powers, and Rev. Sammy Rodriguez. in for ‘Breakpoint’ readings in our email. Sometimes met by our kids with ‘Ohhhhhh,’ Also, through the Colson Fellows program (formerly the Centurions program), the Colson Center they always left our readings with ‘That was is cultivating leaders who are advancing cultural renewal and serving as Gospel ambassadors in their really good.’” spheres of influence. In 2015, the center commissioned its tenth class of Colson Fellows. STATS – PRISCILLA M., LONGTIME Through collaborative efforts with like-minded Kingdom agents, the Colson Center enhances the BREAKPOINT LISTENER efforts of the Body of Christ to boldly propose truth in the public square. In May 2015, before a 453 packed house of supporters, the center honored Princeton University’s Dr. Robert George with the OUTLETS AIRING annual William Wilberforce Award for his tenacious defense of human life and religious freedom. BREAKPOINT Finally, in June 2015, the Prison Fellowship Board of Directors voted to set the Chuck Colson THIS WEEK Center for Christian Worldview on a path to become an independent ministry, effective Jan. 1, 2016.

936 1,291 This move will allow each ministry—both founded by Chuck Colson—to pursue their distinct goals with renewed focus and energy: Prison Fellowship with its ministry to those affected by crime COLSON FELLOWS OUTLETS AIRING and incarceration, and the Colson Center with its focus on teaching and proclaiming a Christian (FORMERLY CENTURIONS) BREAKPOINT NATIONWIDE worldview in all areas of life. Though separate entities, each organization will remain united in their ALUMNI devotion to God’s Kingdom and our founder’s vision.

844 51 OUTLETS AIRING COMMISSIONED THE POINT WITH COLSON FELLOWS JOHN STONESTREET (FORMERLY CENTURIONS) IN 2014-2015

PRISON FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL REPORT 17 PRISON FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES AND AFFILIATE (UNAUDITED) Consolidated Statements of Activities and Changes in Net Assets ($ in Thousands) (Unaudited) Temporarily Permanently For the Year Ended June 30, 2015 Unrestricted Restricted Restricted 2015 Total 2014 Total Support and revenue Contributions $33,457 $4,473 $ — $37,930 $35,243 Investment return 524 137 — 661 1,282 Gain on sale and disposal of property 2 — — 2 (53) Other revenue 1,518 — — 1,518 1,315 In-kind contributions 161 — — 161 56 FINANCIALS Net assets released from restrictions 5,181 (5,181) — — — Total support and revenue 40,843 (571) — 40,272 37,843

Expenses Program services: Consolidated Statements of Financial Position ($ in Thousands) Program ministry 18,508 — — 18,508 19,668 (Unaudited) Public education 3,116 — — 3,116 5,077 International prison ministry 3,362 — — 3,362 3,590 June 30 2015 2014 Assets Total program services 24,986 — — 24,986 28,335 Cash and cash equivalents $436 $1,116 Supporting services: Investments Management and general 4,573 — — 4,573 5,427 Cash and cash equivalents held for long-term use 4,390 2,786 Fundraising 8,991 — — 8,991 9,043 Investments 15,569 15,631 Total supporting services 13,564 — — 13,564 14,470 Assets held in charitable remainder trusts 199 212 Total expenses 38,550 — — 38,550 42,805 Total investments 20,158 18,629 Change in net assets from operations 2,293 (571) — 1,722 (4,962) Contributions receivable, net 290 480 Program advances and other receivables 1,091 1,015 Unrealized net market loss on investments (262) (94) — (356) 538 Prepaid expenses and other assets 351 345 Change in value of split-interest agreements (299) 15 (4) (288) (284) Inventory of publications and supplies 432 442 Change in net assets 1,732 (650) (4) 1,078 (4,708) Beneficial interest in trusts 710 717 Net assets, beginning of year 23,647 5,617 3,478 32,742 37,450 Cash surrender value of life insurance policies 107 103 Property, buildings and equipment, net 17,184 17,538 Net assets, end of year $25,379 $4,967 $3,474 $33,820 $32,742 Total assets $40,759 $40,385

Liabilities and net assets Consolidated Statements of Functional Expenses ($ in Thousands) (Unaudited) Liabilities Program Services Supporting Services

Line of credit $ — $150 Program Public International Management Accounts payable and accrued expenses 1,638 1,704 For the Year Ended June 30, 2015 Ministry Education Prison Ministry Total and General Fundraising Total 2015 Total 2014 Total Accrued salaries and benefits 899 1,089 Salaries and related expenses $11,753 $1,205 $17 $12,975 $2,698 $1,996 $4,694 $17,669 $19,476 Deferred revenue 72 111 Annuities payable 4,254 4,483 Other Expenses Consulting Liability under trust agreements 76 106 873 143 — 1,016 201 130 331 1,347 1,941 Donations 726 — 3,345 4,071 3 — 3 4,074 4,346 Total liabilities 6,939 7,643 Materials and supplies 1,351 30 — 1,381 94 47 141 1,522 2,181 Occupancy Net assets 291 42 — 333 139 51 190 523 573 Other 425 23 — 448 340 111 451 899 1,546 Unrestricted 25,379 23,647 Postage 429 309 — 738 134 1,588 1,722 2,460 3,016 Temporarily restricted 4,967 5,617 Printing 126 380 — 506 183 2,229 2,412 2,918 2,985 Permanently restricted 3,474 3,478 Professional fees 364 794 — 1,158 500 2,571 3,071 4,229 3,667 Repair and maintenance 101 23 — 124 54 23 77 201 208 Total net assets 33,820 32,742 Telephone 294 26 — 320 51 38 89 409 399 Travel 1,350 97 — 1,447 76 156 232 1,679 1,688 Total liabilities and net assets $40,759 $40,385 Total other expenses 18,083 3,072 3,362 24,517 4,473 8,940 13,413 37,930 42,026 For additional financial information, please go to our website at prisonfellowship.org/financials Depreciation and amortization 425 44 — 469 100 51 151 620 779

Total expenses $18,508 $3,116 $3,362 $24,986 $4,573 $8,991 $13,564 $38,550 $42,805

PRISON FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL REPORT 19 SENIOR LEADERSHIP TEAM

Jim Liske Tim Robison President and CEO Senior Vice President Administration

Craig DeRoche Senior Vice President Sam Dye Advocacy and Public Senior Vice President Policy Field Operations

Sara Marlin Steve Bradford Vice President Vice President Marketing and Colson Center Communications

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Terry L. Van Der Aa Dr. W. Brian Byrd Ida D. Drameh Bishop Harry R. Jackson, Jr. Chairman of the Board Founder and CEO PFI Representative Senior Pastor President Texas Family Medicine Ida Drameh & Associates Hope Christian Church TLV Holdings, Inc. Fort Worth, TX Banjul, The Gambia Founder and President Hinsdale, IL High Impact Leadership N. Burl Cain Erika N. Harold Coalition Mark D. Wilkerson Warden Meyer Capel, P.C. Beltsville, MD Secretary/Chairman of Executive Louisiana State Penitentiary Miss America 2003 Committee at Angola Urbana, IL Thomas E. Mader Wilkerson & Bryan, P.C. Angola, LA CEO Montgomery, AL Marten S. Hoekstra Guardity Technologies, Inc. Retired June 2015 Christian B. Colson CEO Plano, TX Senior Vice President Emerging Global Advisors Paul S. Cauwels BB&T Bank New York, NY Robert S. Milligan Treasurer Charleston, SC Chairman Cauwels & Stuve Realty & Heidi A. Huizenga Wood-Stieper Capital Group Development Advisors, LLC Carl F. Dill, Jr. Family Consultant Lincoln, NE Albuquerque, NM Managing Director and Founder Oakbrook, IL TriCour Partners Edwin J. Simcox Jim Liske Naples, FL President Emeritus President and CEO Indiana Energy Association Prison Fellowship Indianapolis, IN Lansdowne, VA

PRISON FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL REPORT Remember those in prison

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