ANNUAL REPORT 2017 At Girls in the Game every girl finds her voice, discovers her Site Locations Jahn World Language Daniel Boone Elementary Richard Edwards Leader to Leader School School Elementary School strength and leads with confidence through fun and active Interviews James R. Doolittle Jr. Daniel R. Cameron Sheridan Elementary Blackhawks Elementary School Elementary School School sports, health and leadership programs. Crowe Horwath Jamieson Elementary Daniel Webster Visitation Catholic School Cubs Charities School Elementary School Washington Elementary Datassential John B. Murphy Eugene Park School Elks National Foundation Elementary School Ferdinand Peck Westport Academy Fossil John M. Palmer Elementary School Willa Cather Elementary Gatorade Elementary School George Washington School Girls in the Game John Whistler Elementary Carver Primary School William E. B. Dubois Auxiliary Board School Grover Cleveland Elementary School gyro: Johnnie Colemon Elementary School Nike Elementary Academy Harriet Beecher Stowe Teen Workshop Sites Park Community Church Langston Hughes Elementary School CICS Longwood Recovery on Water Elementary School Hazelwood Elementary/ Crown Community (ROW) Legacy Charter School Middle School Academy of Fine Arts Sears Lorca Elementary School Herzl School of Center Tastytrade Ludwig Van Beethoven Excellence Daniel R. Cameron Trunk Club Chicago Elementary School Holabird Academy Elementary School UnitedHealthcare New Sullivan Elementary Horace Mann Elementary Douglas Park United Airlines School School Futureworld Learning Pasteur Elementary Horatio G. Bent Center Game Day School Elementary School Hyde Park Neighborhood Alfred Nobel Elementary Randolph Elementary James R. Doolittle Jr. Club School School Elementary School Instituto del Progresso Apollo Elementary School Reavis Elementary Jamieson Elementary Latino Burnham/Anthony Math School School John J. Pershing Magnet and Science Academy Richard Edwards John B. Murphy School for the Catalyst Elementary Elementary School Elementary School Humanities Charter School Turner-Drew Elementary John J. Pershing Legacy Charter School Charles S. Brownell Language Academy Magnet School for the Mahalia Jackson Elementary School Wendell Smith Humanities Elementary School Crown Community Elementary School Johnnie Colemon McGuane Park Academy of Fine Arts William E. B. Dubois Elementary Academy New Life Community Center Elementary Elementary School Kinzie Elementary School Church School Langford Community Nichols Park Daniel R. Cameron After School Academy Randolph Elementary Elementary School Adlai E. Stevenson II Legacy Charter School Reavis Elementary Daniel Webster Elementary School Mahalia Jackson School Elementary School Alfred Nobel Elementary Elementary School Sherman Park Douglas Park School Medfield Heights Washington Park Enrico Tonti Elementary Arthur A. Libby Elementary Elementary School School & Middle School Montebello Elementary/ Site Based Teen Everett Mckinley Dirksen Benjamin E. Mays Middle School Programs Elementary School Elementary Academy Oakland Elementary Collis Academy High Ferdinand Peck Burnham/Anthony Math School School Elementary School and Science Academy Oglesby Elementary Cook County Juvenile George Leland Charles Evans Hughes School Temporary Detention Elementary School School Oliver S. Westcott Center George W. Tilton Chase Park Elementary School Denton High School Elementary School CICS Longwood Randolph Elementary Douglas Park Hope Institute Learning Crown Community School Academy Academy of Fine Arts Reavis Elementary Ira F. Aldridge Elementary Center Elementary School School School

2 Girls in the Game 2017 Annual Report 3 From the This year, we will create another 3,600 leaders in Chicago and beyond, Board Chair and we hope that you will be part of the future of both Girls in the Game and the girls that we serve.”

Teaching Girls to Overcome Doubt

Dear Friends,

Imani is a young woman from the South Side of Chicago. Growing up, she had never heard of , was shy around her peers and found making friends difficult.

Then she came to Girls in the Game.

She found mentors in her coaches, who pushed her to become a leader. Finding friends became more natural. She started coaching younger girls as a Junior Counselor at Summer Camp. Imani found her voice, her friends and her ability to lead.

Now, Imani is pursuing her degree in biology and pre-med at Howard University. She also serves as a Lead Facilitator for the nonprofit Matriculate, managing 30 peers and hundreds of students each year who start their college careers at Howard.

“Without me testing out my leadership skills with Girls in the Game, I don't think that I would have applied to take this big role on [at Matriculate], and I wouldn't have this wonderful experience,” Imani said.

Like Imani, there are thousands of girls around Chicago facing doubt. Doubt that they have something valuable to say. Doubt that they will fit in. Doubt that they can become a leader.

From learning how to dribble a soccer ball in After School programs, taking that first leadership role as a coach or having the courage to ask one of Chicago’s businesswomen how she succeeds in her career, Girls in the Game is teaching girls to use their voices and challenge the norm.

This year, we will create another 3,600 leaders in Chicago and beyond, and we hope that you will be part of the future of both Girls in the Game and the girls that we serve. In these pages, we’ll share some of our successes over the past year as well as share some plans for the future.

Our new logo is the first step in telling the story of how we make leaders. We hope that you’ll be part of the rest of the story.

Sincerely, Janette Outlaw Chair, Board of Directors

4 Girls in the Game 2017 Annual Report 5 After School

Learning Health & Leadership Because of Girls in the Game, Through a Sports Lens I have had the gift to take part in activities outside of my Our After School program is our largest, offering 90-minutes of community. I always lacked sports, health and leadership programming each week to girls confidence in networking around the city of Chicago. Last year, more than 1,500 girls were because I believed that I part of our program at 58 sites in schools, parks and community did not have a well-rounded facilities in Chicago and beyond. Partnering with Chicago Public character. Through Girls in Schools, our coaches travel to sites in communities predominantly the Game, I have met people on the south and west sides of the city, to offer free programming with completely different life to girls. stories than me. My empathy for others has increased and Each session is part of a 10-week season during which girls learn I have grown an interest in three new sports, health and leadership topics. We pair together seeking as many challenges traditional sports that the girls are more familiar with such as soccer as possible.” or volleyball with non-traditional sports like floor hockey and yoga so they are exposed to new exercises and teamwork models. Mily Teen Squad Member We address the whole girl by integrating our sports curriculum with our health and leadership topics, ensuring that girls leave healthier and more confident. From anti-bullying lessons and positive body image exercises to role modeling healthy eating and exploring positive family relationships, we cover the crucial issues that most 1,516 Girls Served girls struggle with at a young age. Our evaluation results show that 58 Locations our unique approach creates girls with higher self-esteem and self- worth. As girls start middle school, they are given more leadership opportunities and responsibilities to help them become leaders in their schools and communities. Elementary Program 1,382 49 For the last three years, Girls in the Game has focused on the Englewood, Humboldt Park and North Lawndale communities through our Flagship Model of programming. Flagship programming is designed to offer girls Middle School Program continued programming in their neighborhood schools as they grow up, 134 9 with increased leadership opportunities to keep them engaged. Teen Squad participants mentor our middle school girls to prepare them for the transition Girls in the Game Olympics to high school. Middle school girls put their leadership skills into action by participating in community service projects and training to coach the girls 142 2 in the elementary programs at their school. Our Flagship Model works with six schools throughout Chicago, serving 309 girls in elementary and middle school last year.

6 Girls in the Game 2017 Annual Report 7 Game Days & Clinics

One Day of Play

Three hours of nonstop fun, playing new sports and learning how to be a leader. Our Game Day program allows girls to try Girls in the Game, often for the first time, and discover the power of play for the day!

Each Game Day features two sports, one health and one leadership lesson. Our team works with each specific site to make sure we are picking sports and activities that align with their girls’ needs and interests. Bringing Game Days to over 30 sites last year, we recognize that each community has different areas of focus, and we tailor our lessons to fit each school.

We love welcoming volunteers to our Game Days to see a snapshot of our programs, and use Game Days I love Girls in the Game! It is to introduce Girls in the Game to new schools and to me a fun place to play, plus families. Last year, we used Game Days to recruit new you learn new things and schools into our program, bringing our After School people that can help you. curriculum to six new schools after they hosted their I really love the coaches.” first Game Day with us. Mya On days with no school, most girls are stuck inside or 10-year-old Game Day participant can’t be active because their neighborhood is unsafe. We respond to this problem by offering full-day clinics where girls can come to Douglas Park to play with their friends, meet new girls from around the city and stay active and safe all day. Game Days 1,549 35 We keep the girls busy by rotating them every hour to a new group of coaches and a new activity. Our Clinics friends at the LPGA and Chicago Force supported 46 1 our Spring Break Clinic this year, teaching the girls pro golf and football tips, and inspiring them to be strong leaders.

8 Girls in the Game 2017 Annual Report 9 Teen Squad & Teen Club 102 26

Workshops (Younger Girls) 277 14

Leader to Leader Interviews 26 11

Juvenile Temporary Detention Center 26 1

Teen Squad JTDC

Becoming Leaders in Their Communities Deepening Our Impact

As girls grow up with our programs, we give them more responsibilities and opportunities to be a leader. At Girls in the Game, we strive to bring our programs to the girls who need us most. In 2016, we Our application-based Teen Squad program challenges girls to step up and be coaches for younger girls expanded our Teen Squad program to the Cook County Juvenile Temporary Detention Center (JTDC) on in their communities. From the initial interview process through the coach training, teens learn how to Chicago’s West Side. Twice a week, our coaches work with girls ages 13-17 at the center to teach them navigate the professional world and work hard to be a good team player. They train on our Playbook and how to be leaders, stand up to issues in their communities and give them the space to be active and coach elementary-aged girls at workshops across the city while earning scholarship money for college. have fun.

In addition to developing their leadership skills across the city, they grow their professional skills in Our trauma-informed approach insures that no matter what background or experiences a teen has gone Chicago’s board rooms. Each teen visits an average of three corporate offices in Chicago, meeting top through before entering our space, she feels safe and respected. We listen to the teens each week, and businesswomen and men and exploring new career paths through our Leader to Leader interviews. ask what types of activities or topics they want to see. Popular choices this past year included journaling, Teens lead the interviews, interacting with industry leaders from across Chicago. They see how these playing Chicago-based Jeopardy and sharing what they have in common with each other during a warm- professionals overcame their own challenges and take their advice as they start to think beyond high up game. Our Leader to Leader program has been adapted to the JTDC space, where professionals take school. Teens also enjoy sharing their own stories with panelists, educating them about the struggles part in a panel style interview and girls can explore new career paths and professional opportunities. facing teen girls today. Our program also welcomes girls’ friends and family to join us bi-monthly where girls can lead activities Our “ProFRESHional” Development series gives teens an ongoing opportunity to learn new skills and and showcase their teamwork mentality by leading an ice breaker and sharing what they have been gain inspiration from successful mentors. From interview skills and how to present yourself as a leader to working on during programming. goal setting and media messaging, teens are exposed to new ways of thinking and continue to challenge their perspectives. We look forward to continuing to deepen our impact and programs in the center, and work with these girls once they are released back into their communities.

10 Girls in the Game 2017 Annual Report 11 Summer Programs

Providing a Safe Space to Play

Summer can be a dangerous time for a girl in Chicago. Most of the communities our girls live in see an increase in violence over the summer, and girls can’t find safe places to play or be active. We know that without space to play, girls who are sedentary in the summer months lose more knowledge from the previous school year and come back at a disadvantage in the fall. It was really fulfilling because Girls in the Game fills this gap by offering three summer programs: Sports and Leadership Summer I had the opportunity to bond Camp, Summer Squad and our Triathlon Team. We were fortunate to partner with After School Matters with the girls for an extended for another summer to provide funding for the teens who train to be Junior Counselors and those who period of time. Seeing their serve on Summer Squad. transformation and self- improvement was wonderful.” For 22 years, we have offered our Sports & Leadership Summer Camp at one of Chicago’s parks, providing free transportation to girls from all over Chicago. Every weekday in July, we bus over 120 girls Taara ages 7-13 to Douglas Park for a full-day of sports, health and leadership activities. Girls in the Game Summer Camp Alumna Girls from different neighborhoods and diverse backgrounds can meet and forge new friendships by playing over 17 sports together and enjoying daily pool time. Our teen counselors, many of whom are former summer camp participants, are supported by great guest coaches and volunteers in addition to our staff. Girls also receive a free lunch and snack every day before they go home. We celebrated another successful camp season with three nights at Camp Shaw-Wa-Nas-See, with many girls leaving Summer Camp the city for the first time. 124 1

In addition to Summer Camp, our Youth Triathlon Team practices once a week to train for the Lifetime Summer Squad (Teen) Kids Triathlon in August. For most girls, this is their first time learning how to swim and ride a bike. 26 1 With expert instructors, girls can tackle any fears about the triathlon with extra help from their coaches. Cheering them on with friends and family at the race is one of the highlights of the year! Leader to Leader Interviews 5 Our Summer Squad program is another great opportunity for teens to learn key leadership and development skills with their peers. Teens receive training on how to be coaches so they can lead workshops for young girls around the city and support at Summer Camp.

Summer Squad teens participate in our signature Leader to Leader interviews with professional women and men in Chicago, visit colleges in the area to explore new career paths and enjoy field trips like swimming and rock climbing.

By the end of the summer, not only have these teens found new friends in the Squad, they have also explored new strengths and created new goals for themselves.

12 Girls in the Game 2017 Annual Report 13 Demographics

Expansion Markets

Creating Leaders in Baltimore, Bloomington and Dallas

Outside of Chicago we continue to support communities that need our programs in Bloomington, IL; Baltimore, MD; and Dallas, TX. We’ve found that the girls in these regions need more programs to be Age Race/Ethnicity active and develop their leadership skills.

In fall of 2013, we expanded to our first schools outside of Chicago, serving girls in the Bloomington, IL .5% Age 6 6% Age 12 59% African-American region through a partnership with State University. Last year, our After School program worked 1% Age 7 4% Age 13 33% Hispanic/Latina with girls at five elementary schools teaching them everything from lacrosse and to body 7% Age 8 2% Age 14 4% Multi-Racial image and smart eating. We are excited to continue our partnership with coaches from Illinois State University as we deepen our impact in the Bloomington area. 32% Age 9 1% Age 15 2% Caucasian 24% Age 10 3% Age 16 2% Other Since January 2015, we have served five schools in the metropolitan Baltimore area, offering weekly 24% Age 11 2% Age 17 90-minute sessions at each school. Girls in Baltimore learned a variety of sports including lacrosse, dance and basketball and explored new health and leadership topics such as peer pressure and eating healthy. Plans for the coming year include continuation of programs at those sites as well as introducing our Teen Squad program to the market for the first time. We hope to deepen our impact in Baltimore by serving more girls of all ages.

In Dallas, our Teen Squad program at Denton High School took off during its second school year. Teens were trained to be coaches with our curriculum and led workshops at local schools and community sites. They also led a Leader to Leader panel style interview at Fossil’s headquarters and ended the year with a Teen Squad Summit to celebrate a successful season.

14 Girls in the Game 2017 Annual Report 15 Our Strategic Plan Loyola University Chicago Evaluation Statistics

We embarked on a new Strategic Plan in 2016 Build greater awareness of Girls in the focused on four main priorities to increase our Game’s contributions to influence more lives. impact in the communities we serve by 2018. See our highlights from year one below. We will elevate our brand through collaboration with girls, parents and other champions of Increase opportunities and deepen impact girls’ needs so more girls can benefit from our so more girls can grow up with Girls in the programs. Game. After School Evaluations (after one season) Year One Highlights We will focus on providing a continuum of • Increased digital presence through social programs to girls ages 7-18 at each step in media engagement and our weekly blog their developmental life cycle, from elementary • Executed our new marketing plan including a school through high school. new logo • Best Field of Dreams Anniversary Gala to Year One Highlights date • Expanded Flagship Model programs to six • Staff led trainings in Chicago, Washington, self-identified as a leader of girls chose to be more participated more regularly sites D.C. Virginia and Florida active in their after-school time in class during school • Communicated to partners the importance of long-term involvement in one community Pursue excellence. • Revamped middle school curriculum and program structure We will hone our infrastructure, striving for • Relocated summer programming to North organizational excellence to extend our reach Lawndale, one of our target communities and deepen our impact.

Listen and respond to the evolving needs of Year One Highlights ate more vegetables of girls increased girls and the communities we serve. • Comparative evaluation of university model their grit vs. traditional model underway We will focus on building strong relationships • New Auxiliary Board structure in Chicago and with our schools, community and philanthropic Auxiliary Boards in Dallas and Baltimore Teen Squad Evaluations partners to provide vital and informed • Established new partnerships in Baltimore programming for a diverse community of girls. with community organizations and companies who align with our mission Year One Highlights • New staff professional development plan • Increased partnerships with other nonprofits and community groups • Started programming for teens in the Cook County Juvenile Temporary Detention Center enjoyed being active increased their grit increased their • Brought our Teen Squad program to specific and playing sports self-worth high schools in communities of need

16 Girls in the Game 2017 Annual Report 17 Financials Our Partners

After School Matters Constellation Energy The Michaels Organization CURRENT LIABILITIES AmeriCorps Department of Family and Naomi Ruth Cohen Institute Total Current Liabilities $124,382 America SCORES Support Services at the Chicago School AVODAH: the Jewish Service DePaul University Athletics Near West Side Community Corps Family Focus Englewood Development Corporation NET ASSETS Baltimore Public Schools The Family League of New Life Church Unrestricted $453,151 Bloomington Public Schools Baltimore Northeastern Illinois Temp Restricted $83,750 Expenses Bottom Line Governors State University University Permanent Restricted $125,000 Coaching Corps gyro: Chicago Notre Dame Mission Total Net Assets $661,901 Chicago Area Runners Humboldt Park Heathy Volunteers 79% Programs 7% Administration Association Corridors Oral Health Project Park Community Church 14% Fundraising Illinois After School Network REVENUES Planned Parenthood Illinois State University Playstreets Grants 22% Instituto Del Progresso Latino Playworks Special Events 21% Chicago Force Jesuit Volunteer Corps Project Exploration Corporate Giving 16% Chicago Healthy Schools Junior League of Chicago Super 7 Individual Giving 10% Campaign Kids in the Kitchen Teamwork Englewood Contractual Exchange Chicago International Charter Lawndale Christian 8% Towson University for Rent/Utilities Schools Development Corporation University of Chicago In Kind 7% Chicago Park District Loyola University Chicago Up2Us Program Fees 6% Chicago Public Schools LPGA Urban Initiatives Govt/Funding 1% Chicago Public Schools Lutheran Volunteer Corps Women Win Revenue $1,457,764 Office of Student Health & Mayor’s Commission for a World Chicago Wellness Safer Chicago Youth Guidance Chicago SCORES Mayor’s Fitness Council YWCA Hershey Road EXPENSES Program $1,056,207 Chicago State University Fundraising $189,586 Administration $98,036 Chicago Youth Centers Revenue Our Volunteers Total Expenses $1,343,829 Chicago Women’s Rugby Club Each year, our volunteers dedicate time, talent and Children’s Home + Aid resources to support our programs. From our hands- Interns provide valuable services to the 22% Grants 7% In-Kind CLOCC (Consortium to on volunteer coaches who teach with us at schools to Organization which would otherwise need Lower Obesity in our special event volunteers and those who serve on 21% Special Events 6% Program Fees to be purchased. These services, however, Chicago’s Children) fundraising committees, each volunteer empowers girls do not meet the definition of specialized Corporate Giving 1% Gov't/Funding 16% Columbia College of Chicago with their unique skills and passions. We are so grateful services and, accordingly, are not reported Individual Giving as revenue. For the year ended June 30, 10% Common Threads to our strong team of 166 supporters this year who 2017, the interns contributed 12,401 hours 8% Contractual Exchange Communities in Schools continue to empower girls every day. of service at a value of $186,021. for Rent/Utilities Chicago

18 Girls in the Game 2017 Annual Report 19 Our Boards Our Donors

Corporate Champion ($1,000-$2,499) ($2,500-$4,999) Assurance Caring Board of Directors Marilynn Preston Erika Del Giudice PepsiCo Air Products Equipment Co. A and N Mortgage Together Foundation Syndicated Columnist/TV Crowe Horwath AMS Mechanical Systems Services, Inc. Capital One Janette Outlaw, Board Chair Chicago Community Producer Sarah Elliot Season Ticket Inc. AIT Worldwide Logistics, Interior Investments C&W Services Inc. Trust Mike Romano PepsiCo Holders Melissa Robbins, Board Vice Chicago Real Estate Akerman LLP CME Group Community RCGF Media Jill Allread & Family Jenny Flowers Network All Seasons Insulation Foundation Chair Aon Michelle Salomon The Field Museum Chicago Sky Anthem Foundation Dr. Scholl Foundation Adtalem Global Education Fossil Group, Inc. J.P. Morgan Susan Fritz Cozen O'Connor Arizona Community Electri-Flex Paul Hagy, Treasurer The Hill Group Laura Warren Rosenthal Collins Group Crowe Horwath LLP Foundation Gatorade Aon UnitedHealthcare The Cubby Bear AthletiCo Physical HBK Engineering, LLC DePaul University Ashley Gerou United Airlines Lakeisha Marsh, Secretary Dental Innovations Therapy Fitness & Illinois Prairie Community SmithBucklin Akerman LLP Board of Directors DePaul University-Dept. Performance Foundation Holy Jenkins Corporate and Amie Klujian, Chair of Board of Athletics Baltimore Ravens Johnson Controls, Inc. Emeritus Department of Foreign Affairs Foundation Donors Elks National Foundation Foundation Katten Muchin Governance Jacqueline Loewe and Trade, Australia Environmental Design Brunch X Burn Rosenman, LLP Dream Town Realty ($250-$999) Sheridan Park Consulting Jennifer Junk The Buckle International, Inc. Bubble Run Margaret Baker Foundation Abby Butkus, Member at Large Rhona Frazin Recovery on Water Children's Dental World Franczek Radelet P.C. Clark Construction Group Meade Johnson Controls, Inc. Gurtz Electric Eddie C. and C. Sylvia Merchandise Mart Chicago Public Library Jaci Lunsford Clayco, Inc. Hatchell & Associates Brown Family Properties, Inc. Alexis Bergman Foundation Target Crowe Foundation True Partners Consulting DBA Kitchen Tune-Up Honeywell Foundation Mia Hamm Foundation M. Catherine Crowley Ryan Ashley Martin The Howard B. Bernick The Foundation for Nike, Inc. Bianca Camarena Friends of Whitney Young Bank of America Merrill Lynch Sidley Austin LLP Foundation Global Sports Peoples Gas People’s Gas High School Kevin Krebs Brittany Merritt Grumman Butkus Intren Development Seabury Foundation Shannon Coomes Partners in Achievement Peer Health Exchange Associates Jesse Owens Foundation Fox Sprinkler Supply Co. Silicon Valley Community The Hill Group Health & Medicine Policy The John Buck Company Gallup Foundation Amy Skeen, President Ashley Nelson Research Group KPMG Goldman, Sachs & Co. Turner Construction Erin Cullen Emeritus Fossil Group, Inc. Turner Construction Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Mechanical Equipment Hoellen Family Company Foundation Katherine Weber, M.D. Lauren Perzov Industrial Pipe and Company Foundation Walsh Group Don Dunbar Midwest Orthopaedics at Rush United Airlines Supply Co. Michael Best & Friedrich, NPL Construction Women's Sports gyro: Foundation Katie Ramey Kohl's Department Stores LLP Quaker Oats Company Christina Fisher Auxiliary Board Ernst & Young Midwest Orthopaedics Northern Express Hockey Robert & Andrea Krier American Hospital Jennifer Beach at Rush PWAA Charitable Fund ($10,000+) Allison Reijmer Association Jenner & Block Navy Pier Northfield, an Oldcastle Sulzer Family Foundation Advocate Health Care AIM Specialty Health NSPS Northwestern Co. Telecom Pioneers Gina Hardy Myah Blazar Agape Foundation Alli Rivera Specialists in Plastic Pattishall McAuliffe Crossroads Chapter #135 PepsiCo WTTW Albert Pick Jr. Fund Advanced Resources Surgery Reliable Sprinkler Whaley Equipment AMC Cares Miranda Hauser Casey Bright Studio 31a Wintrust Financial Krista Rubenstein Rory Group Aon Foundation Lifeway Foods USG Thorne Associates Corporation Gallup S Mechanical The Boeing Company Peggy Kusinski Sara Buxton SELA Fit TréLuxe, LLC Women's Fox Valley Charles Crane Family Sharon Shepherd-Harvey NBC5 Center for Behavioral Skender Foundation Tyco SimplexGrinnell Tennis League Foundation United Airlines Universal Power & Ann Liston Medicine Title Nine Chicago Blackhawks Sara Whaley Victaulic Control, Inc. ($5,000-$9,999) Charities, a McCormick AL Media Claire Conaghan Michael Best & Friedrich LLP Vistage Inc. Universal Sole A. Montgomery Ward Foundation Fund Alison Miller DataSsential Walter E. Heller Kathleen Williams Vongluekiat & Choi LLC Foundation Chicago Foundation for Foundation Meghan Morgan Jasmine Davis Green City Market Windy City The Abell Foundation Women Girls in the Game Quarles & Brady Representatives WellCare Adtalem Global Yogaview Zonatherm Education

20 Girls in the Game 2017 Annual Report 21 ($500-$999) Dave Gassman Volunteers & Interns Erika Del Giudice Mary Kelly Yesenia Rebollar Community Fund, a Mary Banker Kate Gebo Sam Acuna William Delsasso Sandy Korhorn Megan Reichardt McCormick Foundation Jim & Midge Berardi Joe & Laura Geiger Julia Adams Heather Domabyl Manali Kothari Lucina Reyes Fund Bradley Cohn Laura Griffin Mehr Aftab Cara Draper Kathryn Lange Kylie Rievmonicer Chicago Wolves Brian Cole Paul Hagy Zehra Aftab TyLisa Duckett Hanna Larsen Lesley Robinson Colonel Stanley Reed Angela Conover Gina Hardy Kara Ahern Lena Duda Cassandra Latimer Yesenia Robollar McNeil Foundation Amber Cruth Michael Hensley Samantha Alvarez Don Dunbar Kayleigh Lauman Kristi Rubenstein Crown Family Laura D'Auria Reagan & Katie Hogerty Vito Anzalone Whitney DuPree Madeleine Law Ajia Ruffin Philanthropies Jo Ann Durling Chuck Hornewer & Cynthia Arroyo Abigail Dykema Kathryn Lewandowski Maria Santiago Cubs Care, a McCormick Isa Ellis Ashley Nelson Ricky Barr Savannah El Gloria Lin Alyssa Sartin Foundation Fund John Fernandez Pam Jackson Yunace Bass Brian Elmore Janice Lin Alisa Schmidt Fight For Children Larry & Cindy Goldberg Matt Johnson & Miranda Jennifer Beach Scott Emond Lisa Luna Cierra Schmidt LPGA Norah Guequierre Hauser Amena Begum Vic Emond Jaci Lunsford Thomas Scroppo Mazda Foundation Margaret Holt Blue Kelly Jeanine Bentley Kelley Ercole Sarah Macchia Jo Ann Seager Original Six Media Jim Kamilis Jason Kinander & Peggy Scott Bingaman Amy Everett Khaliah Marsh Luisa Sepulveda Osa Foundation Mary Beth Kilrea Kusinski Marlynda Bishop Slavka Fager Lindsey Maughan Sharon Shepherd-Harvey Paul M. Angell Family Linda McCann David & Amy Klein Nina Blakley Tami Farber Takeya McCollum Kiprono Sigilai Foundation Demetra Merikas Amie Klujian Casey Bright Emily Faulkner Laketa McCoy Cortney Sigilai Polk Bros. Foundation Sara Myers Tobey Kramer Deanna Brooks Mike Finch Dori McDaniel Bianca Singleton Prince Charitable Trusts Greg Nilles Malcolm Lambe & Linda Britt Brown Laura Fine Mark McLean Gloria Skradski Courtney O'Connor Usher Eleanor Bryan Patsy Flynn Brittany Merritt Nicole Solecki Individual Donors Kyle Pilz Jean Lenti Ponsetto Matthew Bryant Hannah Frank Chris Miller Suzanne Stephan JoAnn Seager Ann Liston Lena Buford Jenita Frison Kim Miller Andy Stevens ($250-$499) Carl Stern & Holly Hayes Rick & Lici Lytle Raphael Cabrera Susan Fritz Mary Morgan Melissa Straw Jen Andert Giancarlo Turano Ed & Lynn Marinelli Madeline Cahue Stephanie Garcia Leah Mosier Ashley Szymanski Bernard Bach, M.D. Nikhil Verma LaKeisha Marsh Crystal Caldwell Taryn Gille Michael Moskos Jennifer Tamariz-Bautista Jonathan Becker Amy Walsh Myron Maurer Rie Callery James Gilmore Carter Moulton Danielle Tobias The Branch Family Pat Warren Dana Mikstay Claudia Camarena Julie Gleason Luzy Mucino Natalie Trejo Dr. Charles Bush-Joseph Sara Whaley Maggie Morrissy Rhonda Carlson Lisa Goldberg Ashley Mulligan Hannah Turner Bruce Cox Janette Outlaw Diane Carlson Karen Gollings Bridget Murphy Sarah Turransky Vince & Caitlin Curtin Neil Peck & Barbara Rose Keoni Castenada Lesley Gwam Aaron Naper Nadia Vargas Paul Fairchild ($1,000+) Steve & Barbara Perlman Tania Castillo Tiara Hall Rebecca Nelson Kelly Vaughn Annie Gant Alexis Bergman Marilynn Preston Julie Chapman Jackie Hanson Anthony Nguyen Idene Velazquez Jerry Gilio Dr. Amy Bohnert Tu Patti Prince Debbie Chen Kevin Hardiman Ellie Nicol Kenneth Vesely Lindsay Green Abby Butkus Dan Proft Mel Cheng Devonna Hardy Mary O'Brien Monica Villa Linda Haley Bill Capraro David & Linda Riley Rachel Claire Caitlin Hartman Uzoamaka Onyekwere Faith Wade Caitlin Hill Anthony & Shannon Melissa Robbins Leah Clark Miranda Hauser Rhonda Orange Briana Wams Suzanne Hill Coomes Burton & Sheli Rosenberg Caroline Clarry Rosemary Hawkins Joanne Ousley Aries Ward Bruce Hopple June Courtney Michelle Salomon & Matthew Clegg Anna Hershner Jessie Owens Margaret Watt George Lampros Ann Covode Mark Burns Alex Clegg Emily Hickey Ayana Owens Heaven Weldemariam Allison Leifer Anna Haghgooie John Russell Linnea Cline Jacqueline Hicks Elizabeth Pacheco Deborah Witter Kara Niven Brooke Daitchman Kathleen Selck Yamika Cogwell Whitney Hinson Francesca Pandolfi Emily Woltz Elena Occhipinti Wanda Denton Nicole Senesi & Pat Colar Ann Hoffman Brittany Pannell Edward Yerkes Phillip Patinkin Jordan & Megan Dorfman Valerie Moreno Shannon Coomes Thora Hornewer Alok Patel Phil Yoast Lauren Perzov Paul Embree Amy Skeen Jessica Cooper Emily Hunt Camille Patrick Ying Zaho Johanna Raimond Kelly Emery Laura Warren Klarenz Cortez Emily Intagliata Sonja Pearson Julie Zakarias Eleanor Revelle Kathy Finn Kathy Weber Crystal Cuevas Laurie Irons Erin Perone Danielle Zambito Nancy Ross Christina Fisher Nicole D'Agustino Maritza Jaimes Anna Pierce Lynne Ying Zhao Mimi Sarne Colleen Flaherty Alexandra Dalton Abashiana Johnson Ashley Pilgrim Julia Ziolkowski Jim Schumacher The Gallo Family Kavarsha Davis Shanta Jones Aquela Rahman Brian Shevitz Anna DelCastillo Victoria Kause Angelica Ramirez Sherrie Voyles

22 Girls in the Game 2017 Annual Report 23 1401 S Sacramento Dr. Chicago, IL 60623 312-633-4263 girlsinthegame.org