TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 Mission

2 From The Executive Director

3-6 Programs: Dodgers RBI

7-8 Programs: Dodgers Dreamfields

9-10 Programs: LA Reads

11-15 Grantmaking

16 Strategic Partnerships

17-18 The Power of

19-28 Fundraising Events

29-30 Statement of Activities

31 Supporters

33 Contact Us

DODGERS DREAMFIELD COMMUNITY SERVICE DAY AT BUD BENDER PARK IN RIALTO stablished in 1995, the Dodgers Foundation FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR E(LADF) is the official team charity of the . NICHOL WHITEMAN Harnessing the power of the Dodger brand and a passionate fan base, LADF works to significantly impact underserved youth in some of the most challenged neighborhoods of Los Angeles. Dear Friends,

For more than two decades, the Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation (LADF) has worked to drive LADF administers direct programs serving youth and communities positive change and strengthen some of the most challenged communities in the Greater Los at large and provides grants to local nonprofit organizations. LADF Angeles region. At the core of our mission is the significant impact of sport as an engagement is focused on finding innovative ways to create opportunities for tool to get kids and families access to educational, health, and recreational resources – keeping children through programs that engage with kids in sports, helps them active and supporting their academic success. In collaboration with partners and fans, kids stay active and promote academic success. With the support of we produce incredible results throughout our hometown. partners, stakeholders and fans, LADF produces incredible results We believe if administered effectively, youth baseball and softball has the power to engage on fields, in classrooms and at community centers. youth and change their trajectory. Through our Dodgers Dreamfields and Dodgers RBI programs, we respond to the diminished participation in baseball and softball in the inner city and lack of quality and safe playing space in the communities in which we serve. We are thrilled to have completed 47 Dodgers Dreamfields and our 4th season of Dodgers RBI LOS ANGELES DODGERS serving 7,300 youth. We have partnered with the best agencies from Northeast LA to Long FOUNDATION PILLARS Beach, targeting neighborhoods hungry for the opportunity to play baseball and softball, hungry for educational opportunities and hungry for health resources, and we have removed barriers. We have increased participation amongst historically declining groups to include girls, African-Americans and youth ages 13-18. THE FOLLOWING PILLARS SERVE AS A BASE FOR

PROGRAMS, PARTNERSHIPS AND CHARITABLE GIVING In partnership with the Los Angeles Dodgers, we piloted a much-needed LA Reads program, engaging over 5,000 young readers in year one alone, who collectively read over 600,000 minutes. Our overall work is bigger than baseball, serving more than 3 million in Los Angeles County and providing more than $1.5 in grants to 66 organizations.

Partnership and collaboration are the secret sauce to ensuring we have the biggest impact. A huge thank you to our board, Dodgers RBI Advisory Committee, partners, parents, coaches, supporters and fans.

Please take a moment to read through the attached 2017 Annual Report. We hope it serves as a snapshot of our work and the stories that have inspired us to continue to do what we do.

Nichol Whiteman, Executive Director

1 #BiggerThanBaseball PROGRAMS: DODGERS RBI

BY THE NUMBERS YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

NO. OF PARTICIPANTS of players reported feeling supported by the adults, coaches, and mentors in 59% their program, building strong systems of social support DODGERS 2014 2,700 42% of players reported an increase or maximum level of understanding in 2015 4,000 AGES 5-8 36% AGES 9-12 66% sportsmanship 2016 6,000 22% REVIVING of players reported an increase or maximum level of understanding in AGES 13-18 2017 7,300 59% teamwork

BASEBALL IN 53% of players reported an increase or maximum feeling of self-confidence

7,300 562 of players reported they find the sport fun and want to continue playing TEAMS 80% INNER CITIES PARTICIPANTS of players reported a maximum level of interest in the sports of baseball 80% and softball odgers RBI is a baseball and softball youth development 634 5 VOLUNTEERS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT Dprogram that aims to: increase participation in the sport and COACHES AGENCIES AFRICAN AMERICAN YOUTH PARTICIPATION use sports participation as an engagement tool to increase access 2014 to education, literacy, health, wellness and recreational resources 640 in underserved communities. Dodgers RBI is bigger than baseball 562 10 TEAM EQUIPMENT 2017 and focuses on youth development as it engages communities and KITS AFFILIATE PARTNERS 1,241 families in programming. (BATS, GLOVES, TEE, BALL BUCKET, HELMETS, CATCHER’S GEAR) GIRLS’ PARTICIPATION

PROGRAM GOALS 2014 7,300 638 UNIFORM SETS 15,120 1. To increase participation and interest in baseball and softball among 2017 & SOFTBALLS under resourced youth with an emphasis on increasing participation (HOME & AWAY JERSEYS, PANTS, BELT, HAT/VISOR, SOCKS) amongst African American youth, girls, and youth ages 13-18. 2,068

AVERAGE GROWTH 2. To use the sport as an engagement tool in order to increase access to educational resources and increase positive attitudes toward educational 2,190 74,420 opportunities among program participants. 49% each year FIRST TIME PLAYERS TOTAL PLAY HOURS

3. To use the sport as an engagement tool in order to increase access to health resources and increase positive attitudes towards exercise and healthy habits among program participants. $170,967.60 YOUTH AGES 13-18 FIELD MAINTENANCE AND UMPIRE GRANTS 4. To provide a safe and fun atmosphere for play while promoting positive 2014 “When I am playing, I feel like I just ignore 183 youth development among program participants. everything that is out there, like you forget 2017 6,630 $989,815 1,570 about it…it doesn’t even come to your head.” DODGER GAME TICKETS 2017 TOTAL INVESTMENT - Julien Garcia, Dodgers RBI Baseball Player PROVIDED

3 #DodgersRBI PROGRAMS: DODGERS RBI

PROGRAM RESOURCES “The Dodgers Foundation is actually providing & ELEMENTS everything, so it is definitely a big help for

• Staff Support • Player Development everyone in this community. To see the kids, (Baseball & Softball Clinics, how eager they are to get started…the families • Grants Regional Team Tryouts & MLB RBI West Regional Tournaments) are all supportive of all of it. It’s motivational, • Customized Online Registration, Communication • Education (College Tours & Career it’s inspirational, it is bigger than baseball.” Device, Data Collection Panels, Financial Literacy Seminars, System – Barney Ramirez, Dodgers RBI Parent and Coach Bilingual Reading Subscriptions, • Incentives & Giveaways Dodgers Reading Champions Literacy Challenge, Recycling Education) of participants felt that the coaches training helped them to be a better coach • Recruitment & Marketing 98% Support • Health (Fitness Clinics, Eye of players felt motivated to exercise and eat better after participating in Screenings & Glasses, Nutrition 94% Fitness Clinics • Uniforms & Equipment Education, Concussion Awareness)

of participants felt confident about managing their money after the Financial • Coach Development • Special Events & Opportunities 88% Literacy Seminar (Coaches Training, Coach Polos, (Dodger Days, PlayerFest, MLB Coach of the Year Awards) Events, Partner Youth Clinics, Dodger of players reported feeling motivated to go to college after participating in the Stadium Experiences) 92% College Access Tours

5 #DodgersRBI DODGERS RBI AT BELVEDERE PARK 6 PROGRAMS: DODGERS DREAMFIELDS

BY THE NUMBERS PROGRAM RESOURCES & ELEMENTS

4 fields in 2003 DODGERS $7.7million • Backstops • Outfield Fencing fields by 2017 INVESTED 47 • Dugout Upgrades • Turf Renovation DREAMFIELDS • Irrigation Improvements • Sod Installation 26 52 • Surface Re-grading • Signage & Scoreboard DREAMFIELDS = DODGERS UNIQUE ORGANIZATIONS • Bases, Home Plate and • And More! hrough the Dodgers Dreamfields program, LADF builds RBI SITES UTILIZED DREAMFIELDS Pitching Rubbers Tand refurbishes baseball & softball fields in underserved communities to provide a safe place for youth to conduct positive recreational activity in their own neighborhoods. In partnership with corporations, foundations and local municipalities, Dodgers MEASURABLE INFLUENCE “Since the Dodgers Foundation has built these Dreamfields contribute to both community development and & POSITIVE CHANGE Dreamfields here for us, we’ve seen such a turn in the youth development by providing youth the opportunity and space community. This park was over ran with gangs, people to learn and play the game of baseball and softball while building were concerned about kids getting hurt, drugs were being character and instilling important life lessons. 81.5% have experienced increase in baseball participation numbers sold in this park, shootings…but now, with the Dodgers since construction The Dodgers Dreamfields program also consists of baseball and Dreamfield, it is changing the whole community.” softball clinics, community service projects and field maintenance have experienced increase in softball participation numbers - Charlotte Perkins, Roosevelt Park Recreation Services Supervisor 61.8% clinics to ensure ongoing use of the fields and to ensure partners since construction can conduct ongoing maintenance. Community Service Day at Bud Bender Park in the City of Rialto 66.7% agree increase in overall park usage and programming since construction

64% agree more people are visiting parks since construction PROGRAM GOALS: 94.7% have had positive change in the park’s environment since construction 1. To build or refurbish baseball and softball fields in underserved communities. 64.7% have seen less injuries during play or practice

2. To increase enrollment in the youth baseball and softball programs played 59.4% agree that having field helps with recruitment of baseball coaches on the fields.

3. To promote a positive environment for youth to participate in baseball, softball, and other recreational activities. “Before it was just dirt…it didn’t even look like 4. To provide a baseball or softball field that is built for safe playing conditions. a baseball field. There’s no trash left around everywhere, the fences are all nice, there’s 5. To increase general park and recreation usage at parks/recreation centers. no tagging.” – Bella Ramirez, Dodgers RBI Softball Player

Dedication of Dodgers Dreamfield #44 at Ramona Gardens Boys & Girls Club Dedication of Dodgers Dreamfields #45 and #46 at Darby Park in the City of Inglewood in partnership with MLB during the World Baseball Classic 7 #DodgersDreamfields PROGRAMS: LA READS

BY THE NUMBERS

17 $250,000 LITERACY EVENTS 13 LITERACY GRANTS LA READS 5,322 585 CHALLENGE CHALLENGE SCHOOLS REGISTRATIONS o help address the literacy crisis in Los Angeles and get Tchildren excited about reading, the Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation partnered with the Los Angeles Dodgers to launch 610,761 9 LA Reads, a literacy campaign that includes a literacy challenge, CHALLENGE MINUTES AVERAGE AGE OF CHALLENGE “Dodgers Reading Champions.” LA Reads and Dodgers Reading READ PARTICIPANTS Champions are designed to motivate youth to read and help them build a lifelong love of reading. 640,000 In addition to providing grants to local organizations with literacy- LOS ANGELES UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT STUDENT REACH based programming, LADF conducts year-round reading events at local schools, libraries and non-profit organizations with Dodger Arroyo Seco Branch Library players, wives, alumni, broadcasters and executives. Additionally, Ben Franklin Branch Library Chinatown Branch Library LADF builds literacy corners and hosts literacy events at Dodger 8 Edendale Branch Library Stadium. SUMMER READING John Muir Branch Library SERIES LIBRARY EVENTS RL Stevenson Branch Library The “Dodgers Reading Champions” challenge allows children to Sun Valley Branch Library track the time they spend reading online and win cool incentives. Westchester Branch Library

Maggie & Andre Ethier, Rich Hill and Heather & Yasmani Grandal help launch LA Reads at the Central Library

of Challenge Winners rated the program a 5 (on a scale of 1 to 5) PROGRAM GOALS: 92%

of Challenge Winners felt productive summer enrichment activity and “Beautiful program yesterday! We feel like we have the 1. Improve overall reading frequency for school-aged children. 100% would participate again whole Dodger organization behind us. I saw big smiles 2. Increase motivation to read for students who do or do not currently read. on the faces of kids. was outstanding 3. Boost likelihood to read on a regular basis. “Aidan was super thrilled when he got home because he and incredibly gracious with his time. We value your

4. Provide access to books to underserved children. told me Al “The Bull” Ferrara, who used to play for the partnership very much—it means a lot for kids who Dodgers, read them stories today at our local library. visit and count on libraries to know that the Dodgers are Thank you Dodgers Foundation.” – Aidan’s Mom, via Instagram cheering them on for reading and learning.

– Imani Harris, Director, Foundation & Corporate Relations, Library Foundation of Los Angeles

Dodger Manager, Dave Roberts, kicks off Summer Reading Series at Arroyo Seco Branch Library 9 #LAreads GRANTMAKING 826LA, Bayou City Fellowship, A Place Called Home, American Heart Association, American Red Cross, Bresee Foundation, C5LA, Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation, City of Inglewood Department of Parks, Recreation and Library Services, City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks, City Year Los Angeles, Club 21, College Spring, College Track, County of Los Angeles Department of Parks and Recreation - East Agency County of Los Angeles Department of Parks and Recreation - South Agency, Danny’s Farm, Discovery Cube, Exceptional Children’s Foundation, FIT Kids Foundation, Friendship Foundation, Get Lit, Hollywood Indies Little League, Hollywood PAL, Homeboy Industries, In Memory of Antonio Chapman, j.k. livin, Kershaw’s Challenge, Kidspace Children’s Museum, LA84 Foundation, Library Foundation of Los Angeles, Los Angeles Boys & Girls Club, Los Angeles Metropolitan Debate League, Los Angeles Lakers Youth Foundation, Los Angeles Sports and Entertainment Commission, Los Angeles Urban League, Youth Academy Compton, Marathon Kids, Metro YMCA, Natasha Watley Foundation, Operation Progress, Para Los Ninos, Partnership Scholars Program, Peer Health Exchange, People for Parks, Pink Tea Rose, Pitch In For Baseball, Positive Coaching Alliance – Los Angeles, Project GRAD, Read to a Child, Reading Partners, Riordan Scholars, SCHOOL Kids Yoga and Mindfulness Training, Scripps College Academy, Sierra Vista Clinic, SKECHERS Foundation, South Central Scholars, Spark LA, Students Run LA, The Foundation, ThinkCure, Union Rescue Mission, Venice Boys & Girls Club, Vision to Learn, Young Story Tellers, Youth Policy Institute he Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation’s annual grants program disseminates Tfunds three times a year to organizations who fall within its three pillars. In addition to grants, LADF activates with grantees, co-hosts grantee events, IMPACTING 1 MILLION YOUTH digitally showcases the work of grantees and conducts “Giving Moments” in stadium to further highlight grantees work to millions of fans.

11 #LADFgives GRANTMAKING GRANTMAKING EDUCATION HEALTH + + LITERARY WELLNESS

45% of funding. Grant recipients included 29% of funding. Grant recipients included organizations that are committed to literacy, organizations that provide direct health, nutrition middle school engagement and college access. and fitness services to students at school or program sites.

EDUCATION + LITERACY HEALTH + WELLNESS 2017 SNAPSHOT 2017 SNAPSHOT

to 826LA enabling 4,000 students to create and publish their to just keep livin’ Foundation to support active lifestyle and nutrition $ 15,000 own books $ 20,000 programming for high school students in Inglewood and South LA

to Para Los Niño’s K-8 literacy program “Reading is Leading” to Peer Health Exchange to train college students to teach skills $ 15,000 reaching 1,400 students $ 25,000 based health curriculum to 1,500 high school students

to College Spring to provide high-quality SAT and college to American Heart Association to deliver CPR training to 10,000 $ 15,000 preparation programming for 2,500 low income students $ 15,000 students at Title 1 schools

$ 15,000 to Get Lit to bring a comprehensive in-school poetry based literacy to Youth Policy Institute’s Promise of Wellness program to provide program to over 50 Title 1 schools $ 10,000 physical education, nutrition curriculum and place-activation touchstones at schools impacting 7,100 students to Discovery Cube LA and Kidspace Children’s Museum, respectively, $ 15,000 to provide scholarships for students to visit the museums to California State University, Northridge to provide scholarships in $ 25,000 honor of Roy Campanella within the Physical Therapy doctoral program “To be the first in my family to go to college is “When your favorite baseball team supports your extremely important for me because I know that a passion for life… thank you Dodgers Foundation, college degree means a better and brighter future Dodgers and the Campanella Foundation for this for myself and family. It means that more of my amazing scholarship!!” cousins and relatives will also be inspired to go to –Alexis Maglalang, 2017 Roy and Roxie Campanella Scholarship Recipient (via Instagram) college” – Adela, College Track, Boyle Heights

13 #LADFgives #LADFgives GRANTMAKING SPORTS + STRATEGIC RECREATION PARTNERSHIPS

to The Jackie Robinson Foundation to support 11 students with 26% of funding. Grant recipients included $ 160,000 four-year scholarships, mentorship and leadership development organizations focused on inclusion, preservation at 6 universities and promotion of sports, youth development to Vision to Learn to support free eye screenings/exams and through sport and promotion of safe places to play. glasses to low-income students in the Compton Unified School District SPORTS + RECREATION $ 100,000 400,000 eye screenings, 70,000 comprehensive eye exams, 2017 SNAPSHOT 55,000 prescription glasses delivered, 1,318 area public schools visited and 635 Dodgers RBI players screened

to Positive Coaching Alliance LA to provide up to 4,000 athletes to Metro YMCA to provide in-school physical education to $63,500 at Title 1 schools with workshops designed to promote positive $ 15,000 schools in East and South LA character development

to Students Run LA to provide race fees, uniforms, shoes, to Spark LA to support transportation for 300 students to travel $ 10,000 transportation and post-race nutrition for over 3,000 students $50,000 to workplace apprenticeships

to Dodgers RBI (Reviving Baseball In Inner Cities) Affiliate to City Year LA to support mentors impacting 5,300 students at Partners to offset field maintenance and umpire fees associated four middle schools with their delivery of the Dodgers RBI program serving 7,300 boys and girls at 57 locations in Los Angeles (City of Los Angeles 288 highly skilled AmeriCorps members served 28 elementary, Department of Recreation and Parks, County of Los Angeles $50,000 $ 170,000 middle and high schools, directly impacting nearly 10,000 Department of Parks and Recreation - East and South Agencies, students. The “Take Me Out to the Book Game” took place at 5 Major League Baseball Youth Academy Compton, Boys and middle schools adding 40 minutes of reading per week. Girls Clubs of Venice, Los Angeles Boys and Girls Clubs, H.I.L.L., City of Inglewood Department of Parks, Recreation to Library Foundation of Los Angeles to support the “Summer at and Library Services) $50,000 the Library” program reaching 67,000 children

to Mayor’s Fund Los Angeles to support programming for 700,000 “It’s not always just about softball, it’s more so youth between 7-11 pm at 32 park locations during the summer about the girls, they’re kids, they have trouble $100,000 32 branded Dodger literacy corners at each Summer Night in school, they have troubles at home, and them Lights location coming out on the field is 9 times out of 10 is like a release. They can come out and get out any

frustrations.” – Loren, 4th year coach, Natasha Watley Foundation–

15 #LADFgives #LADFgives THE POWER THE PCA WAY… …was on display at at the Inaugural Positive Coaching Alliance Positive Impact Awards hosted by LADF. Scholarships were awarded to student-athletes who make OF BASEBALL themselves, their teammates and the game better. In some cases they are the first in their family to go to college. GIVING MOMENTS… ...Brought To You By the Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation. Throughout the season, LADF featured vignettes in stadium highlighting grantees programs and LADF’s charitable impact on various local nonprofits. THE POWER OF PLAY… …was the theme of Playworks Play On Summit at Dodger Stadium hosted by LADF. Playworks and LA84 Foundation, the Billions Institute led a moving discussion on why equitable access to play is a social justice issue. TOGETHER WITH… …Focusing Philanthropy LADF launched The L.A. Education Campaign and helped raise $1,075,000 to support four proven and effective nonprofits (Peer Health Exchange, Reading Partners, Spark LA, and Scripps College Academy) addressing critical needs in education: YOUTH-FUNDED reading proficiency by the 4th grade, school engagement for middle school students, healthy + YOUTH-LED… behaviors for teens, and college readiness/ access for high school students. …the Frieda C. Fox Family Foundation co-partnered with LADF to host it’s Youth Philanthropy Connect SoCal Regional Gathering at Dodger Stadium. Participants learned about models of youth philanthropy across foundations and nonprofits. NEVER TOO EARLY TO START… …thinking about college and a career. LADF piloted its College and Career Accelerator, an LET’S GRAB LUNCH… initiative designed to expose current grantees and program participants to a college going ...in with the Jackie Robinson Foundation/LADF Scholars during the 2017 culture. Two career panels, hosted at Dodger Stadium, gave 300 unique middle and high JRF Mentoring and Leadership Conference. Hosted by Guggenheim Partners, Scholars school students from 17 organizations access to career knowledge and networking with got the best of both worlds, sports and finance, to top of their weekend full of insightful, Dodger employees and additional professionals. College tours gave 200 students a glimpse professional career advice. into campus life, financial aid and athletics.

17 #ThePowerOfBaseball FUNDRAISING ACTIVITIES

BLUE DIAMOND GALA

n June 8, 2017, the Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation hosted Oits 3rd annual Blue Diamond Gala: The Party for LA at Dodger Stadium. The evening featured a benefit concert featuring GRAMMY® winning artists Maroon 5 and Earth, Wind & Fire. Presented by the Los Angeles Dodgers Ownership Group, the Blue Diamond Gala is one of the most innovative, entertaining evenings in all of Los Angeles, attracting some of the most phenomenal people in our city across all industries. Joining Dodger ownership and the executive team, were our 2017 Los Angeles Dodgers players and coaches, former players and a host of celebrities in support of LADF’s impact in traditionally underserved communities in Los Angeles. The evening began with a star-studded Blue Carpet and a festive Pre-Show Party, complete with dinner and premium open bars. The night continued on the field with a 2-hour concert and concluded with post-concert food trucks.

BY THE NUMBERS

$1.5million RAISED

19 #LADFgala 20 FUNDRAISING ACTIVITIES

RUN

he 4th annual New Balance Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation T5K & 10K and Kids Fun Run presented by Gazillion Bubbles welcomed Dodger fans and avid runner to Dodger Stadium on October 1, 2017. Runners enjoyed a scenic view of the city, a cool- down lap around the warning track and were given their medals by Dodger Alumni Al Ferrara, Mickey Hatcher and Kenny Landreaux.

BY THE NUMBERS

21 STATES 7,138 REPRESENTED RUNNERS “It was a tremendous experience being able to 533 support my favorite team while also pushing to 3 RUNNERS FROM CHARITABLE reach my fitness goals. There’s nothing quite like COUNTRIES GROUPS REPRESENTED a cool down lap in Dodger Stadium as well.”

- Robby Kolanz, 2017 Runner

21 #LADFrun 22 FUNDRAISING ACTIVITIES DODGERS YOUTH BASEBALL CAMP

ummer & Winter Youth Baseball Camp offers boys and girls Sthe opportunity to learn baseball and softball the Dodger way! Daily instruction is provided by Dodger Coaches, Alumni and minor league prospects with special player appearances. The campers get full run of the field including underground batting cages and bullpens.

PARTICIPATING PLAYERS, ALUMNI & COACHES

Dodger Dodger Erick Mejia Coaches Players Omar Estevez DJ Peters Steve Cilladi Travis Smith Melvin Jimenez Brian Stoneberg Jacob Amaya Turner Ward Josh Fields Rich Hill Trayce Thompson Chase Utley James Marinan Chris Woodward Edwin Rios I love Dodger Camp so much because I get to play on Juan Castro Participating Conner Wong Minor League my favorite team’s field, be in Dodger Stadium, and Dodger Prospects Special Guest meet some of the players. I love the coaches, they are Alumni Lisa Fernandez Dennis Santana so fun, and they motivate me to keep playing so one Al Ferrara day I can play for the MLB. I can’t wait to go back to Billy Ashley Alex Verdugo Kenny Landreaux camp every year... Go Blue!!!” Kyle Gerber, age 12 Derrel Thomas Yusniel Diaz Dennis Powell Imani Abdullah Mitchell White Matt luke Morgan Cooper Jeren Alan Kendall

23 #DodgerCamps 24 FUNDRAISING ACTIVITIES

DODGERS ALL-ACCESS

Nearly 500 Dodger fans had an all-access pass to enjoy an evening on field at Dodger Stadium. Guests took part in incredible experiences from hitting in the Dodgers batting cage to pitching in the Dodger bullpen. Dodger players, alumni and broadcasters took part in panel discussions for all guests to enjoy while dining on the infield.

25 #DodgersAllAccess 26 FUNDRAISING ACTIVITIES IN-STADIUM FAN SUPPORT

50/50 RAFFLE Raising over $3.8 million in 2017, the Dodgers Foundation 50/50 Raffle program took place every home game where each night the jackpot was split between the winner and LADF.

AUCTIONS Every Saturday & Sunday home game, LADF silent auction featured over 25 autographed memorabilia items up for bid outside the Vin Scully Press Box.

BLUE CIRCLE Beginning on Giving Tuesday, fans had the opportunity to earn incentives by donating to LADF and joining the 277 Dodgers Foundation Blue Circle members. In 2017, LADF raised over $30,000 through the Blue Circle campaign.

FAN FEST LADF annual Yard Sale and Mystery Bag Fundraiser took place at Dodgers FanFest where fans purchased one of a kind Dodger items and took their chances at the mystery bag fundraiser, which contained an autographed baseball from Dodger players, alumni and minor league players.

RETAIL Fans supported LADF by purchasing “It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year” by Larry Harper with the Foreword by Vin Scully at www.dodgers.com/book.

RIBBON BOARD MESSAGES Fans celebrated special occasions by ordering a ribbon board message to be displayed under the Left Field Dodger Vision screen during a game.

SPOUSES MYSTERY BAG On July 29th, 2017, in partnership with the Dodger spouses, 1,400 mystery bags containing autographed baseballs from Dodger players, coaches, and alumni were sold generating $56,000.

VEHICLE DONATION PROGRAM Fans donated their car, truck, RV, trailer or boat to LADF as a tax deductible donation.

DONATE Fans made a general donation or donated in the name of a loved one, by visiting dodgers.com/ ladf and clicking on the donate button.

27 28 STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES FISCAL YEAR 2016 & 2017

REVENUE AND PUBLIC SUPPORT AUDITED 2016 PENDING AUDIT 2017

Corporate 485,067 12% 315,251 6%

Foundations 291,636 7% 178,189 4%

Individuals 387,427 9% 592,474 12%

Fundraising Events (Net of Expenses) 2,598,295 62% 3,272,366 65%

Program Fees 288,489 7% 298,965 6%

In-Kind Contributions 133,440 3% 413,734 8%

4,184,354 5,070,979

EXPENSES

Programs 1,967,849 50% 1,988,370 45%

Charitable Grantmaking 1,191,809 30% 1,556,672 35%

Management & General 347,954 9% 549,802 12%

Fundraising 434,327 11% 368,163 8%

3,941,939 4,463,007

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 242,415 607,972

29 30 SUPPORTERS $10,000+

ABM Onsite Services Flexjet Nicholas and Stephanie Sandler Adrian & Betzabe Gonzalez Floor & Décor Nike Ahmanson Foundation Fundrise Inc. - Gazillion Bubbles Northern Trust ANC Sports Gilbert Insurance Services, Inc. Orthopaedic Institute for Children Andre Ethier Helen and Will Webster Foundation Richard and Ellen Sandler Andy Spahn – Gonring Spahn & Associates, Inc. iHeartMedia Rod Dedeaux Foundation Anschutz Entertainment Janet Marie Smith Rodriguez, Horii, Choi & Cafferata, LLP Anthony Beyrouti Julie and Matt Harelson Scott Kazmir ARCO Security Benefit Armen Mirzayan – Apnea.Today Kennedy Wilson Charitable Foundation Sitrick Group, LLC Arnold Seidel Kings Hawaiian Sports Academy Thousand Oaks Bank of America KPMG Stan and Helen Kasten Bari Milken Berstein & Fred J. Bernstein Foundation LA Clippers Standard Vision, LLC Bendheim Enterprises LA84 Foundation Stonebriar Commercial Finance Bloom Ads – 99 Cent Only Stores Larry Keele Team Scotti California Masonic Foundation Latham & Watkins Teamster Local 986 Cedars-Sinai Levy Restaurants Teddy and Emily Greenspan Charter Communications Lisa Hansen The Children’s Initiative City of Hope Los Angeles Lakers The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf City of Inglewood Los Angeles Rams The Marilyn and Jeffrey Katzenberg Foundation County of LA Dept of Public Works Major League Softball, Inc. Tim Stearns CSM & C Expansion Marriott (Sheraton Grand Los Angeles) UBS Financial Services, Inc. Dave & Peg Minella McCourt Global Services LLC Under Armour, Inc David Aleman Michael Snowdon Wade Budney Davis Polk & Wardwell Mike & Ame Damajo Wallis Foundation Debbie and Jim Lustig Milken Family Foundation Wasserman Foundation Drink Up Morgan Stanley Western Regional Retail Marketing Group, Inc. - BMW Duff & Phelps NEP Supershooters L.P. Winston & Strawn LLP Equitrust Life Insurance New Balance World Variety Produce, Inc. Farmer John New Era Cap Co

31 BOARD OF DODGERS RBI STAFF

DIRECTORS ADVISORY David Brennan Sr. Director, Programs & Fundraising Glenn Harvey COMMITTEE Pro Players Network Erin Edwards Erikk Aldridge Manager, Operations & Marketing Eric Holoman (Treasurer) AEG Worldwide - AEG 1 Foundation EquiTrust Life Insurance Company Chaitali Gala Mehta Kimani Black Director, Grants & Strategic Partnerships Earvin Johnson Office of Council President Herb J. Wesson Jr Guggenheim Baseball Management Nikki Garcia Magic Johnson Enterprises Monique Brandon Supervisor, In-Stadium Fundraising Los Angeles Lakers Los Angeles Metropolitan Debate League James Lopez Joel Reynolds Royce Cohen Analyst, Dodgers RBI Natural Resources Defense Council Los Angeles Dodgers John Muto Nicholas Sandler (President) Josh Gordon Coordinator, Dodgers RBI Stonbriar Commercial Finance Irell & Manella LLP Tiffany Rubin Renata Simril Marcus Grant Director, Dodgers RBI LA84 Foundation TwentyThree12 Artists Management Nichol Whiteman Cindy Starrett Jacky Holler Executive Director Latham & Watkins LLP Bank of America

Mark Walter (Chair) Darnell Holcomb Guggenheim Baseball Management Dodgers.com/LADF EnCorps STEM Teachers Program Guggenheim Partners [email protected] Sonia Lopez 323-224-4260 Bob Wolfe (Secretary) Office of Senator Holly J. Mitchell Los Angeles Dodgers 1000 Vin Scully Ave. Los Angeles CA, 90012 Martin Ludlow Bridge Street Inc

Kiesha Nix Lakers Youth Foundation @dodgersfoundation

Marti Reed Positive Coaching Alliance - Los Angeles @DodgersFdn

Peter Rivera Los Angeles Unified School District /LosAngelesDodgersFoundation

Daniel Tabor Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc.

33