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201 5 A nnual Report Constitutional Rights Foundation seeks to instill in our nation's n o i youth a deeper understanding of citizenship through values s

s expressed in our Constitution and its Bill of Rights and to educate i

M young people to become active and responsible participants in r our society. CRF is dedicated to assuring our country's future by u

O investing in our youth today. t Constitutional Rights Foundation r Throughout the nation, Constitutional Rights Foundation’s o (CRF) highly regarded programming is having a big impact. p e • Our Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation project,

R Unleashing the Power and Potential of Common Core

l for Social Studies , prepares middle and high school

a teachers across the country to utilize Common Core

u State Standards to deepen students’ learning in civics

n and social studies classes. CRF worked with a talented

n cadre of educational professionals from California, Washington, Tennessee, and Michigan to enhance our A existing programs and materials, such as History Expe - Robert S. Stern Marshall Croddy 5 rience and Civic Action Project, and create new mate - 1 rials, webinars, digital media, and professional Chair President

0 development for teachers. There were 10,908 teacher

2 downloads of project curricular resources, 567 teachers participated in face-to-face professional development or on live webinars, and we had 67,748 unique visitors on the project site. • CRF’s Civic Action Project (CAP) , an online, civic-learning program for high school government courses contin - ues to expand. CAP educates young people about government and public policy as they take concrete civic actions to improve their communities and address issues and problems that the students themselves identify. In 2015, CAP expanded to 2,000 teachers nationwide, helping us actively engage tens of thousands of students in 47 states. • Our flagship curricular publication, Bill of Rights in Action , with motivating and interactive lessons for U.S. gov - ernment, U.S. history, and world history classrooms has over 32,000 print and electronic subscribers through - out the country. In California and Los Angeles, our range of high impact, hands-on programs—Mock Trial, Expanding Horizons Internships, Project LEAD — offer life-changing educational opportunities to youth, particularly from under - served communities . • CRF’s Mock Trial is an educational competition that teaches young people about law, the Constitution, and the trial process in a realistic simulation. Young people develop analytical, critical-thinking, and presentation skills that promote their success on their college and career paths. Supported by hundreds of dedicated judge, lawyer, and teacher volunteers, over 8,000 students from 36 California counties participated in the 2015 statewide competition, and an all-time high of 146 middle and high school teams took part in the Los Angeles County competition. • Over the years, our Expanding Horizons Internships program has provided intensive civic learning and col - lege preparation seminars and work experience in professional settings to over 1,700 of Los Angeles’s most deserving and underserved youth. Each summer, students are selected to experience this truly transformative and research-validated educational program that uniquely prepares them for civic life, college, and career. Project LEAD , CRF’s collaborative program with the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office, reaches ele - mentary school children in some 50 local classrooms and is available online to make it accessible to students and their teachers nationwide. Conducted by teams of deputy district attorneys and other legal professionals each year, the program has been shown by research to help students resist delinquent behaviors, maintain positive attitudes about school, and increase respect for the law and the legal profession. All of this is possible only because of the critical support of our donors, the commitment of our Board of Directors, the dedication of our volunteer judges, lawyers and business professionals, and the energy and talent of our staff. We gratefully thank them all. By working together we can continue to educate and empower each new generation of America’s young people . Sincerely,

Robert S. Stern Marshall Croddy Board Chair President

Constitutional Rights Foundation 3 2015 Annual Report ? F R C s i t a h W

Constitutional Rights Foundation is a non-profit, non-partisan educational organization dedicated to helping our nation’s young people understand their rights and responsibilities as members of our democracy and helping them become well-informed, engaged, and active citizens. Established in 1962, CRF is guided by a dedicated board of directors drawn from the worlds of law, business, government, education, and the media. CRF’s professional staff includes teachers and educators, lawyers, writers and editors, and youth development specialists. Volunteers also provide vital support for many CRF programs and activities and serve as adult role models for youthful participants. To accomplish its goals and objectives, CRF applies its resources in the fol - lowing areas:

Civic Action Project. In 201 5, CRF continued to expand Mock Trial. The Mock Trial program is designed to help our Civic Action Project (CAP), an innovative program California students learn about our judicial system. Each that provides a dynamic, civic-education experience for year since 1978, CRF has developed and distributed a new students by preparing them to explore the connection Mock Trial case and has administered the statewide Mock between government and public policy beyond the four Trial competition. School districts in 36 California counties walls of the classroom. Through CAP, students choose participated in the 2015 California Mock Trial competition, an issue that matters to them and take “civic actions” to involving more than 8,000 students and 3,000 judge, lawyer, address the issue, engaging peers, policymakers, and and teacher volunteers. CRF began the local competition in other community stakeholders to initiate positive Los Angeles County in 1980 and still administers that com - change. CAP features a 14-lesson curriculum linked to petition in addition to the statewide competition . state standards; teacher professional development and support; and teacher and student project-planning tools. CAP also provides numerous opportunities for teachers to address Common Core State Standards through the use of updated CAP lessons and resources in their class - rooms. Through the CAP website’s new “Connect” fea - ture, students from around the nation are able to discuss, publish, and share a variety of media describ - ing their CAP issues and projects. The CAP Youth Board, which consists of CAP student alumni who act as peer coaches, continues to establish itself as an important resource for new CAP students currently engaged in developing their own CAP projects. During 201 5, CRF staff developed and presented a variety of professional development sessions for social studies teachers resulting in the biggest increase of teachers reg - istering to the CAP website for a total of over 2 ,00 0 reg - istrants across 47 states. Evaluation data of CAP’s implementation this year once again demonstrated high levels of teacher satisfaction and improved civic com - petencies and capacities among students who partici - pated in the CAP program.

Constitutional Rights Foundation 4 2015 Annual Report Expanding Horizons Internships. This CRF program places qualified urban students in law firms, businesses, government offices, and nonprofit organizations. The pro - gram empowers young people to serve as school and community leaders while they gain valuable paid work experience and college preparation. Since 1995, more than 1,720 students have participated in the program. In 2015, the program placed 65 local students in Los Angeles area offices. Professional Development for Teachers. In 2014, CRF received an 18-month grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to provide professional development and new curriculum resources for social studies teachers focused on new state standards, including Common Core. Over 1,200 teachers responded to CRF’s post-survey reporting that our efforts paid off as they gained more understanding about the standards, learned new ways to implement them, and found the resources CRF provided to be valuable and of high quality. Over the course of this grant, CRF reached over 50,000 teachers online, 300 through face-to-face ses - sions, and 250 via live webinars. Project LEAD. CRF has established this law-related edu - cation program in partnership with the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office to teach children that the choices they make today can affect their lives forever. The Publications. CRF’s data-collection instruments estimate 20-week curriculum brings prosecutors into the classroom that CRF materials and publications reach nearly 2.4 mil - to teach lessons on social and legal consequences of juve - lion students annually . CRF’s signature periodical , Bill of nile crimes, such as truancy and illicit drug use, and Rights in Action , reached over 40 ,000 educators with four includes lessons about conflict resolution, tolerance, and new issues to help teachers and students with content- respect for diversity. The culminating mock trial gives stu - rich, standards-based curriculum on U.S. history, world dents a hands-on experience of America’s criminal justice history, U.S. government, and current system. The program is being implemented nationally issues. The themes for 201 5 were The and has been translated into French for a pilot program in Law , The 1960s, Breaking New Québec, Canada . Ground, and Critical Concerns . In 201 5, CRF aligned each article and Judges, Courts, and the Law. Since 2010, CRF has part - classroom activity to Common nered with the Judicial Council of California to create Core State Standards, and devel - Judges, Courts, and the Law, a website providing a rich oped online lessons for enrich - set of resources to extend civics-based learning about the ment on the article “The Free third branch of government to more and more classrooms. Exercise of Religion in America” The site also features Courts in the Classroom , a lively, ani - from our Spring 2015 issue. mated feature geared toward students and teachers alike. In 20 15 , CRF’s websites Lawyer in the Classroom. Two CRF programs provide stu - attracted more than one mil - dents throughout Los Angeles County with a deeper lion unique visitors to understanding of the judicial system and its processes by access CRF programs, buy connecting them with members of the legal community . materials from our catalog, Courtroom to Classroom brought judge and attorney and download free online lesson teams to middle or high school classrooms where plans and classroom materials . Educators they engaged students with materials designed to access our websites for Civic Action Project, Educating support U.S. history and U.S. government courses. About Immigration, Educating About Intellectual Prop - erty, The California Three Rs Project , and Project LEAD, The Appellate Court Experience provided students among others, for online resources for the social studies with an opportunity to observe oral arguments in a and civic education. We launched an expanded web page, criminal appeal, meet with presiding justices at the Educating About the Judiciary, which drew from CRF’s California State Court of Appeal, and engage in con - wealth of resources on the history and workings of the tent-rich classroom activities. judicial branch of government.

Constitutional Rights Foundation 5 2015 Annual Report Educating About Intellectual Property. With funding originally from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, CRF partnered with Street Law, Inc., to develop exciting web resources on intellectual property. The website has high-interest materials for teachers, librarians, media specialists, and students, including interactive online case studies on patents, trademarks, and copyright. The site also offers webcasts, classroom lessons, and links to current issues of intellectual property. Educating About Immigration . CRF developed this teacher-friendly set of lessons and web resources to spark students’ knowledge and interest about this crucial topic. Designed for accessibility in the classroom and home, the website provides lessons, information, and a place for everyone to share their personal or family immigration story. In 201 5, CRF updated the Educating About Immi - gration website for teachers with new polls , ongoing fea - California Three Rs Project. CRF administers this proj - tured news about immigration policie s, and the alignment ect to educate California’s teachers about fostering rights, of discussion mate rials with Common Core State Stan - responsibility, and respect in teaching about religion in dards . Constructive lessons on current issues are a hall - our public schools with the First Amendment as a guide. mark of the Educating About Immigration website . In 201 5, we published four issues of the quarterly Cali - fornia Three Rs Bulletin with timely news and articles contributed by leaders in the field of religious freedom in schools. Every year, CRF organizes and hosts the annual meeting of the project’s advisory board and plan - ning committee comprised of partners from county offices of education, religious freedom nonprofit groups, and religious studies scholars to better provide vital infor - mation for school districts and the general public .

In 20 15 , CRF’s 17 staff members were able to plan, develop, and deliver new and ongoing materials and pro - grams, guided by a 64 -member board of directors and underwritten by an approximately $2.6 million budget.

crf-usa.org

Constitutional Rights Foundation 6 2015 Annual Report s

e Constitutional Rights Foundation i t i Finance v i t For the Year Ending December 31, 2015 c A

d Revenues

e GRANTS c

i Government 16,375 1% r

t Private 497,755 20% s e CONTRIBUTIONS r

n General 119,473 6%

U Events (net of expenses) 884,350 36%

f Donated materials, services

o and facilities 547,873 22% t n INVESTMENT INCOME/(LOSS) (26,614) -1% e MATERIAL SALES 21,820 1% m PROGRAM FEES 367,526 15% e OTHER SOURCES 13,681 1% t

a ______t ` 2,442,239 100% S Expenses PROGRAM SERVICES 2,109,334 81% ADMINISTRATION 342,596 13% FUND RAISING 145,863 6% ______2,597,793 100%

The above data has not yet been audited. A complete audited financial statement will be available upon request.

Constitutional Rights Foundation 7 2015 Annual Report 2015 Donors Twentih Jen Grenbrg Ro bert Th $15 , Ediso Bar Ave American $20, Pro Mo Bryan AMC $25 Max DIRECT $4 Munger, $5 St Mitchel Morisn Mey Mant, Jack Michael The Toyota Ska roz e n nes tion 0,0 skau ry 0,0 den, lan so Aero er Walt wel 0 ,0 n F 0 Network D n ried Cave C. & Inter & 0 Dav en Ph Picture Mot Lewis er Sil space l D. V Block Thornbu g & Aronf 0 Board ni Cent Tol Disney berg H. T elps ber Ros Arps, + Foers it ra son White + + + + LP or ationl ur G J es L ur C e ain & L erg L ig luck LP Enteraim Sales, Corp at orp of Asociatn LP LC ter y LP , Philps & LP Slate, Company Consti utiona l Esq. Fox & & Trial oration L Ols L Are vian Knup Fo P Fil P U.S on Advocates undatio , ion m Meagh L LP .A, LP Corp a LP Righ ts L of LP L America I nc. LC Founda tion r tio & n Flom LP 8 Litler KPM Katen HBO Amand Dentos Dech Cr The CBS Anschutz Aki $10,0 Baker, $5 Unio Suli South K. Re Or O'Melv Morgan, Al Pa ul Gl Gibs Ga Ki Dr DLA Dav Br Covi Joseph Abot Blue Scri WilmerHa mbe s ove ow e uce ri ink e rd en Euge ton Ber n d ,0 ps 2014 ck, id van on, Clar ngto Br G Ha P S Gump Smit r er t rt hiel l D rly iper J Me r kow itz, Bank, Donel oad LP Muchin + eny Pa r L. . A. Her n ne sting Anual City Networks ea Bidl & Dun L o & DiMeglo, Lewis Garis nd LP Cal A. h d Bird Brown Entera l k Group, M C casti + Shutl e Crom wel & L ringto & albres , + of L Straus el Group, or Gr oup L Dune, son, iforna B N.A e P Rtepo r Myer s LP son, LP ur ing P Cal & PC L on ng, & Rose & er, LP ling Crut inm Reat Be Bockius iforn LC Inter LP P Inc. & Esq. Esq. LC .C Hauer nma arm Gas LP Esq. LP che LP ent Sutclife Esq h activ a LP Company r . G n, L L L roup, & e Caldw P P Feld P LP Inc. L el LP & Hogan Lovells US LLP $1,000 + John Guerin Kevin M. Ehrhart Irell & Manella LLP Scott Allen Linda S. Husar, Esq. T. Warren Jackson, Esq. Lewis Anten, Esq. The Honorable Jackie Lacey Jones Day Stanley Morris John M. Jameson, Esq. Kirkland & Ellis Foundation James L. Arnone, Esq. Starz Entertainment LLC Latham & Watkins LLP Pamela and Richard Aronoff Molly Lens Jason Lo Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll, LLP C. James Levin, Esq. Loeb & Loeb LLP James Barrall, Esq. James M. Aquilina, Esq. Mayer Brown LLP Michael E. Baumann, Esq. Sharon J. Matsumoto, Esq. and The McGuire Woods LLP James Beaubien Honorable Ron Rose NBC Universal Darin T. Beffa, Esq. Henry Meier Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Shernoff Bidart Echeverria Bentley Melissa Ingalls Cramer, Esq. Smoak & Stewart, P.C. Berkeley Research Group Ms. Gail Migdal Title, Esq. Christopher H. Paskach, Esq. Alan N. Braverman, Esq. G.J. Mihlsten Patrick G. Rogan, Esq. Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation Susan C. Miller, Esq. Thomas A. Ryan Michael J. Brody, Esq. Miracle Mile Advisors Sidley Austin LLP L. Rachel Lerman, Esq. Peter B. Morrison, Esq. Sony Pictures Entertainment Inc. Nancy A. Bruington Ann and Thomas L. PTster Robert S. Stern, Esq. Gabriel Brakin Ann Mulally Gregory P. Stone, Esq. Daniel C. Burnham Paramount Pictures Corporations Warner Bros. Joan and Allan Burns Kelli Brooks Winston & Strawn Foundation Thompson Coburn LLP David M. and Joyce A. Primes Scott P. Cooper Fred R. Puglisi, Esq. Diane and John F. Cooke $3,000 + Gary D. Roberts, Esq. Thomas J. Cowley Leon Bass, Jr., Esq. Shari and Richard Foos Vincent J. Davitt, Esq. Malissia R. Clinton, Esq. Bruce L. Ross Adler Deutsch Robert A. Sacks, Esq. Marshall L. Croddy, Esq. The Honorable Raymond C. Fisher Peggy Saferstein Louis E. Kempinsky, Esq. Casey T. Fleck, Esq. Daniel S. Schecter Richard S. Kolodny, Esq. Talya Z. Friedman David J. Schindler, Esq. Joseph D. Lee The Honorable Haley J. Fromholz Jonathan Schotz Peter M. Gilhuly, Esq. Leopold, Petrich & Smith Jeff E. Scott, Esq. Jonathan D. Gordon, Esq. Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & Laurence S. Seymour James Levin McCloy LLP Dickstein Shapiro LLP Robert A. GreenTeld, Esq. Barry Porter The Honorable Alan Sieroty Jeffrey Brian Greenberg Lucinda Starrett Masood Sohaili, Esq. Louise and Paul R. Greenberg Robert D. Israel Mark and Sarah Stegemoeller The Honorable Marjorie S. Steinberg Douglas A. Thompson, Esq. Alicia Villarreal, Esq. Karen and Les J. Weinstein Alison Weissman Ronald Wheeler Suzanne Wilson Robert A. Wyman, Jr., Esq. Sheldon Zenner

Constitu - tional Rights Foundation 9 2015 Annual Report $100 - $999 Ms. Mary Fulginiti Gregory N. Pimstone, Esq. Richard Furman Dylan Price Manuel A. Abascal, Esq. Matthew Gershman Amanda Pushinsky William H. Ahmanson Margaret Gillespie Frank Reddick Ms. Shannon H. Alexander Josheph Gonzalez Brian Regan Richard E. Allen Bethany Grabiec, Esq. Peter J. Riebling Matthew Andrews Samantha C. Grant, Esq. Laura Ritchie Rand S. April, Esq. Mark E. Haddad, Esq. Harvey Rosen Douglas Axel Melinda Hammer Michael Rosen David Baker Elizabeth Hanson Christopher S. Ruhland, Esq. Charles S. Barquist William Davis Harn, Esq. Sarah Samuelson Nestor Barrero, Esq. Marc I. Hayutin Jose F. Sanchez Mr. Michael E. Baumann, Esq. Deborah Heald Jon Schutz Ronald S. Beard Margaret S. Henry Eric B. Schwartz Beth Beatty Dario Higuchi Carol and Marvin Sears Douglas W. Beck, Esq. Peg and James E. Hill Ann Shima Thomas C. Beffa Eugene Holmes Michael Shortnacy Helen Bendix Linda C. Hsu Adam Siegler, Esq. Travis Biffar Daniel S. Huffenus, Esq. David Simon Lisa Binder C. James Levin Carol C. Snyder Daniel H. Black, Esq. Philip M. Hymanson, Esq. George Soneff Barbara Bloch Keith Jacoby Spencer Foundation Christopher D. Brearton, Esq. Nicky Jatana Richard Steelman Amy Briggs Pamela Jenning Craig and Lori Stern Richard Bronson Jewish Community Foundation Melvin Stern Abbott L. Brown Los Angeles Marshall L. Stone James M. Burgess, Esq. Jade Jurdi Meghan Sventek P. John Burke, Esq. Gene Kang Russell C. Swartz John R. Cadarette Erbin B. Keith, Esq. Clare and Chris Tayback Adam Chang Lisa Cobey Kelland Rick Tell Brian J. Chappelle Joel Kelly, Esq. Nancy Thomas Ms. Diana Chen Beong-Soo Kim Barry M. Weisz Nicholas G. Ciriello Roger L. Kohn Sharon Tomkins, Esq Patricia Collins Joseph A. Krock, Ph.D. Sean Torres Erin Cress The Honorable John A. Kronstadt Susan Ortiz Allan B. Cutrow, Esq. Michael J. Kump Edward D. Turner Christine Cwiertny Christopher Kunke John D. Vandevelde, Esq. Vincent J. Davitt, Esq. Joseph E. Laska, III, Esq. Scott Voelz Penelope and James H. De Meules David D. Laufer and Ellen J. Gleberman Charles S. Vogel Bruce Deal Randall R. Lee, Esq. Miriam Vogel Douglas H. Deems, Esq. Frank Liberatore Julie Waxman Patricia and Marvin Demoff Warren Loui, Esq. Debre K. Weintraub Kirk A. Pasich, Esq. Daniel Mallet Maran and Carolyn Doggett Patricia Martin Henry Shields, Jr., Esq. Alex Martinez Joseph Duffy Robert L. Mason Paul Dunn Thomas McMorrow Belinda Kay Dunne Edward M. Medvene Norman A. Dupont, Esq. Forrest Mosten Christopher Eisgruber Janet W. Mulder Diane Elander Daniel K. Newman Nancy and Richard D. Esbenshade Mahnaz Newman Ashley Farrell Kristin S. Nichols Gregory Fennell Breya Nivera Joel A. Feuer and Ms. Regina A. Stagg Gregg A. Noel, Esq. Alan Hyman Finkel Jeffrey Margulies Michael A. Firestein Jose Ocampo Raymond H. Fisher Michael L. Owen John Fogarty Ashley Pearson crf-usa.org Robert Forster Steve Persky, CFA Talya Z. Friedman Philip Person Ann H. Fromholz, Esq. Linda S. Peterson, Esq.

Constitutional Rights Foundation 10 2015 Annual Report s Securing the Future r e Endowments make sure that the future of CRF d

l is secure. Since 1990, CRF has been fortunate to i receive a number of endowments given by peo - u ple who share our passion for civic education B and support our mission, teaching young people t how to be engaged citizens in our democracy. n CRF acknowledges with enormous grati - e tude past presidents who established endow - Robert and Phyllis Henigson Alan I. Rothenberg m ments at CRF: Jerome C. Byrne, James A.

w Cobey, and Alan I. Rothenberg; to past board

o members, Jack Stutman and Robert Rosenstiel; d and to our long-time supporters Phyllis and n Robert Henigson for their continuing Life

E Income Gifts. We would also like to recognize Dr. Jama Laurent and the board of directors of the Creative Kids Foundation for establishing an endowment allowing CRF to place students as interns in arts organizations in Los Angeles. To all of you, a very special thank you. Most of all, we would like to send out a loud cheer and celebrate our champion of champions, Lloyd M. Smith, who throughout his life embodied the highest ideals of American democracy and believed in the importance that all young peo - ple be educated about their constitutional her - itage. It was Lloyd who established the CRF Endowment Builders Program, ensuring that CRF’s mission continue long into the future. Jerome C. Byrne* James A. Cobey* To all of our friends, supporters, and donors, and to those people who have indi - cated that they will remember CRF in their will or by bequest: We thank you for your generosity and for the trust you have given us. Most important, we thank you on behalf of the students of tomorrow who will have opportunities to learn about and celebrate our Constitution and its Bill of Rights for genera - tions to come.

Robert Rosenstiel * Jack Stutman* Putting Stock in Our Future

CRF accepts stock donations. Making a donation of stock today will provide an ongoing gift to educate children throughout the United States. The donation of stock is tax- deductible to the full extent of the law. For more information on making a gift to Con - stitutional Rights Foundation, please contact us at (213) 316-2104. Lloyd M. and Edith Smith*

*deceased Constitutional Rights Foundation 11 2015 Annual Report Constitutional Rights Foundation Officers and Executive Committee

Robert S. Stern, Chair Robert C. Aronoff T. Warren Jackson Morrison & Foerster LLP Robert C. Aronoff, A Professional DirecTV Sharon J. Matsumoto, Vice Chair Corporation Hon. John A. Kronstadt Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office Leon Bass, Jr. U.S. District Court Christopher H. Paskach, Chief Financial Of%cer Southern California Edison Company L. Rachel Lerman The Claro Group, LLC Darin T. Beffa Barnes & Thornburg LLP C. James Levin, Secretary Kirkland & Ellis LLP Peter B. Morrison Winston & Strawn LLP Joseph A. Calabrese Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP Latham & Watkins LLP Douglas A. Thompson Bryan Cave LLP

Directors Talya Z. Friedman Hon. Jackie Lacey Christopher P. Reynolds Shannon Alexander Jackson Lewis P.C. Los Angeles County District Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A, Inc. NBC Universal Inc. Greg Gelfan Attorney’s Office Christopher Ruhland James M. Aquilina Twentieth Century Fox Film Joseph D. Lee Dechert LLP

2015 BoardStroz of Directors Friedberg LLC Margaret H. Gillespie Munger, Tolles & Olson Thomas A. Ryan E. Jane Arnault-Factor, Ph.D. Littler Mendelson P.C. Molly Lens McDermott Will & Emory LLP JurEcon, Inc. Kate Gold O’Melveny & Myers Robert A. Sacks Gabriel Brakin Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP Jason Lo Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Participant Media Jonathan M. Gordon Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP Peggy Saferstein Alan N. Braverman Alston & Bird LLP Elizabeth D. Mann Private Education Consultant The Walt Disney Company Samantha C. Grant Mayer Brown LLP Jeff E. Scott Kelli Brooks Mitchell Silberger & Knupp LLP Kevin C. Mayer Greenberg Traurig LLP KPMG LLP Robert A. GreenTeld Crowell & Moring Masood Sohaili Malissia R. Clinton Stutman, Treister & Glatt Gail Migdal Title DLA Piper The Aerospace Corporation Christopher Handman Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP Darry A. Sragow Dawn T. Collins Snapchat, Inc. Susan C. Miller Dentons Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Ross Higman Avery Dennison Corporation Hon. Marjorie Steinberg Stewart, P.C. Walmart William A. Molinski Retired Scott P. Cooper Kurt Hocker Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Gregory P. Stone Proskauer Rose LLP Union Bank Alina Mooradian Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP Vincent J. Davitt Linda S. Husar Snell & Wilmer K. Eugene Shutler Meylan Davitt Jain& Arevian &Kim LLP Reed Smith LLP Gregory N. Pimstone Businessman/Attorney David J. DiMeglio Kashif Hussain Manatt, Phelps & Phillips LLP Sharon Tomkins Jones Day BDO, USA, LLP Howard M. Privette Southern California Gas Company Joseph Duffy Roberto J. Kampfner Paul Hastings Morgan Lewis Bockius White & Case LLP Fred R. Puglisi Todd Clark Kimberly A. Dunne Louis E. Kempinsky Sheppard Mullin Richter & Executive Director Emeritus Sidley Austin LLP Kempinsky Law Ltd. Hampton LLP Gregory Evans Richard Kolodny Patrick G. Rogan McGuireWoods The Portfolio Group Inc. RoganLehrman LLP Emeritus Board of Directors Bette Bardeen Ronald M. George Dian D. Ogilvie Executive Staff Nestor Barrero Stephen N. Goldberg Peter I. Ostroff Marshall Croddy Ronald S. Beard Hon. Terry J. Hatter, Jr. Michael L. Owen President Hon. William J. Bogaard Roderick Hills Thomas L. PTster Robert E. Carlson Laurence J. Hutt Hon. Burt S. Pines Keri Doggett Jerome L. Coben Jane H. Jelenko Donald C. Randle Director of Programs Knox M. Cologne III Joseph L. Keller Alan I. Rothenberg, Esq. John F. Cooke David D. Laufer Marvin Sears James H. De Meules Leslie E. LoBaugh W.Davis Smith, Esq. Louis P. Eatman Lloyd C. Loomis Susan J. Troy, Esq. Philip J. Fagan Jr., M.D. Hon. Christian E. Markey, II John D. Vandevelde Joel A. Feuer Richard C. Maxwell Stuart B. Walzer, Esq. Hon. Raymond C. Fisher Hon. Louis M. Meisinger Daniel H. Willick, Esq. Alan V.Friedman Hon. Dorothy Nelson Hon. Arleigh Woods Hon. Haley J. Fromholz Hon. William A. Norris Peg Yorkin

Constitutional Rights Foundation 12 2015 Annual Report Constitutional Rights Foundation 13 2015 Annual Report 601 South Kingsley Drive Los Angeles, CA 90005 213. 487.5590 Fax 213.386.0459 [email protected] • crf-usa.org