2018 Annual Report Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2018 Building Bridges To Our Trustees

e believe, as Dwight Eisen- more peaceful, prosperous and Whower did, that Eisenhower just world. We select Fellows who 2018 Recap Fellowships exists to inspire lead- display the vision and passion to ers around the world to challenge pursue concrete projects with real President themselves, envision how they impact on their societies. We be- can effect positive change, en- lieve our work transcends nation- George de Lama gage others beyond their existing al boundaries, linking outstand- networks and collaborate with ing international leaders with In its 65th year of operation, other like-minded leaders across their counterparts in the United Eisenhower Fellowships (EF) national borders and regions to States to enhance international better the world around them. understanding and provide rich welcomed a record 75 opportunities for collaboration Fellows to its global network within the influential Eisenhower in 2018, sending 20 American Eisenhower Fellows and the posi- Fellows global network. tive impact they can have on their leaders overseas and hosting societies are at the heart of every- 55 international Fellows in thing we do. We bring together Successful candidates for our the United States while deep- innovative leaders from all fields program are leaders driven to ad- and regions of the world, women vance their personal and profes- ening the interaction and men of notable achievement sional growth who can articulate between them. The orga- who have the potential to do how they will use the fellowship nization hosted a ground- even more. We strive to ensure to produce impactful change and breaking program in the the professional, ethnic, racial, who commit to lifelong engage- gender and geographic diversity ment with the organization and Middle East and witnessed a of the Fellows and of the regions its Fellows around the world. historic transition in its Board and nations where we operate. They apply what they learn from leadership, bidding a grate- their meetings with peers and with experts in their respective ful farewell to its longtime Our mission begins with iden- fields to maximize their potential Chairman, General Colin Eisenhower Fellows build bridges tifying outstanding ascendant, and produce sustained impact L. Powell, USA (Retired) mid-career leaders who share through a transformative fellow- and welcoming former U.S. President Eisenhower’s belief in ship experience. the powerful possibilities of a Secretary of Defense Robert and tear down the walls M. Gates as his successor. For the third consecutive year, EF brought in record that divide us. annual operating revenue. Here is a detailed look at this memorable year in the life of Eisenhower Fellowships.

3 Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2018

Historic Leadership Transition Marking a historic milestone in the life of Eisenhower Fellowships, hundreds of members of the EF global family converged on Phila- delphia on May 16 and 17 to pay tribute to our outgoing Chairman, General Colin L. Powell, USA (Retired) and welcome his successor, former U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert M. Gates.

More than 415 invited guests, including some 160 Fel- Bush, sent a written message that was read by the mas- lows from 43 countries, gathered at the National Con- ter of ceremonies for the evening, veteran NPR and stitution Center to honor General Powell in a gala cele- PBS News Hour correspondent Ray Suarez. bratory dinner that featured a musical performance by students from the Philadelphia School for Creative and Fellows from the Fall 2016 Africa Program, the first Performing Arts and speakers that included former regional program Africa in EF history dedicated ex- Vice President Joe Biden, former Bermuda Premier clusively to nations in Sub-Saharan Africa, presented Secretary Gates officially -be by a musical performance from John Swan, former Governor Christine Todd Whit- General Powell with a beautiful glass sculpture in came the ninth Chairman of EF a group of Mummers, Philadel- man and Secretary Gates. gratitude for his leadership and support. The emo- the next morning at the Annual phia’s distinctive street perform- tional highlight of the evening was the unveiling of Meeting of the Board of Trustees, ers whose annual New Year’s Day The General was also feted in video messages from a mural that Philadelphia students from Olney High then met with Fellows from the celebration is a local ritual. late Presidents George W. Bush and , School created for General Powell with the City of 2018 Global Program and the former National Security Adviser General Brent Philadelphia’s renowned Mural Arts Program, headed 2017 USA and Zhi-Xing Pro- Secretary Gates presented the Scowcroft and former Secretaries of State Madeleine by Eisenhower Fellow Jane Golden. The mural is now grams in a wide-ranging seminar 2018 Distinguished Fellow Award Albright, Condoleezza Rice, James A. Baker III and on display at the Olney Charter High School in North attended by more than 200 guests, to Minister Mari Pangestu of , Chairman Emeritus of EF. Another Philadelphia. including young leaders from the Indonesia and the Eisenhower EF Chairman Emeritus, late President George H. W. Philadelphia Military Academy. Medal of Leadership and Service to EF Trustees David and Susan That evening, more than 315 Eisenhower for their distin- invited guests gathered as Sec- guished professional careers and retary Gates presided over the their longtime work to advance Mural now on display in Philadelphia honor- 2018 Annual Awards Dinner at the legacy of their grandfather, ing General Powell’s the Philadelphia Museum of Art, our namesake, President Dwight service to Eisenhower Fellowships hosted by President Gail Harrity, D. Eisenhower. Veteran NPR an Eisenhower Fellow. Gail and and ABC News correspondent Philadelphia Mayor James Ken- Deborah Amos was the master of

4 ney greeted guests at a pre-dinner ceremonies. 5 cocktail reception punctuated International Programs

In 2018, Eisenhower Fel- strengthened ties across lowships (EF) provided the network. International fellowships to 55 outstand- Fellows attended events ing international leaders; hosted by USA Fellows in 24 Fellows participated in all seven of EF’s USA hubs the spring Global Program this year. In addition, USA and 21 Fellows partici- Fellows in Washington and pated in the fall Innova- Austin, Texas also hosted tion program. Ten Saudi gatherings for international Fellows in our pilot Saudi Fellows. above Vice-President Erin Hillman with the Arabia Program completed Innovation and Global Network their fellowship journeys Council Fellows at after a successful four-week A highlight of this new program of travel across interaction came in the below San Francisco Bay area in Imani Duncan (Jamaica ‘18) with USA the United States. This Fellow mentor Ted Abernathy first program dedicated October, when nearly 60 exclusively to Saudi Arabia international and Ameri- drew 374 applicants who can Eisenhower Fellows competed for 10 fellow- participated in a series of ships. Significantly, seven events, site visits, recep- of the 10 Fellows selected tions and dinners focused were women. on innovation. Mixing together 2018 Innovation Fellows, members of the The integration of USA Global Network Council, and International Fel- USA Fellows from the San lows has never been more Francisco hub and several robust. At the suggestion Fellows from the 2014 In- of one of our 2017 Fellows, novation Program, this EF EF implemented a men- contingent visited Google, torship program to better Salesforce, Accenture and connect USA and inter- Tesla for exchanges of ideas national Fellows. Linking with experts at those inno- an incoming Fellow with vative companies. The site an American Fellow with visits helped tie EF more subject expertise in the closely to , travelling Fellow’s area of one of our objectives in focus helped deepen the opening a new hub in the program experience and San Francisco Bay area. Yvonne Cooke (Northern Ireland ‘18) and Philadelphia Fire Commissioner Adam Thiel (USA ‘18) in front of EF Headquarters 6 7 Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2018

Spring Global Fellows

ARGENTINA JAPAN Sebastian Kind Aiko Yabunaka Vlad Voiculescu Undersecretary of Deputy Director, Inclusive President Renewable Energy Business Team MagiCAMP Ministry of Energy and Mining Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO) SOUTH AFRICA BRAZIL Vhahangwele Manavhela Silverio Zebral Filho MEXICO ESG Manager Head of Government Montserrat Ramiro Public Investment Corporation Innovation Unit Commissioner Organization of American States Energy Regulatory Commission SPAIN (OAS) (CRE) Javier Arroyo Co-Founder CHILE MYANMAR Smartick Maria Gracia Carvallo Nyantha Lin Executive Director Co-Founder and Managing SPAIN Fundación Ganémosle a la Calle Partner Diego Solana Burgundy Hills Company, Ltd. Partner CHINA Cremades & Calvo-Sotelo Hua Feng NETHERLANDS Vice President Rob Wijnberg SWITZERLAND Horae Capital Editor-in-Chief Martina Viarengo De Correspondent Associate Professor in CHINESE TAIPEI Economics Jerry Kuo NEW ZEALAND Graduate Institute of President and Co-founder Chris Gallavin International and Kuobrothers Corporation Professor Developmental Studies Massey University EGYPT THAILAND Yasmine Abdel-Razek NIGERIA Pipat Luengnaruemitchai Head of Strategic Planning Temitayo Etomi Assistant Managing Director Egyptian Gulf Bank CEO and Founder Phatra Securities Redwire Marketing Group IRELAND UNITED KINGDOM Adrian Devitt NORTHERN IRELAND Robin Bourne-Taylor Associate Director of Strategy Yvonne Cooke Managing Director Royal College of Surgeons Head of Human Services Right to Dream Foundation Police Service of JAMAICA Northern Ireland VIETNAM Imani Duncan Price Hien Dao Chief of Staff PHILIPPINES Chief Executive Officer Office of the Leader Jason Gonzales Golden Path Academics of the Opposition Mayor Vietnam Jsc. Municipality of Lambunao

24 Global Fellows from 23 Countries came to the U.S. from April 2 - May 18, 2018 Javier Arroyo (Spain ‘18), levitating at the Grand Canyon

8 9 Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2018

Fall Innovation Program ARGENTINA INDIA SINGAPORE Mariana Calenda Neha Kirpal Tan Yinglan Entrepreneur Social Entrepreneur CEO and Founding INTEAL Global Alliances/ Managing Partner Cities Rise Insignia Ventures AUSTRALIA Partners Toby Heap INDONESIA Founding Partner Elvera Makki SPAIN H2 Ventures Director and Country Alberto Benbunan Head of Corporate Managing Director BRAZIL Affairs G8 Ventures Andre Wongtschowski Citi Indonesia Head of Operations SRI LANKA World-Transforming INDONESIA Himesh Fernando Technologies Nila Tanzil Director of Innovation Founder and CEO Hemas Holdings PLC CHINA Rainbow Reading Guanpeng Dong Gardens TANZANIA Chairman and Dean Brigitha Faustin Chuwa Academy of Media and JORDAN Founder and Managing Public Affairs Faisal Hakki Director Communication Managing Director OBRI Tanzania University of China AB Ventures THAILAND CHINESE TAIPEI KENYA Bhume Bhumiratana T.A. Wu Rogito Nyangeri Consultant Director Founder Securities and Exchange Spring Pool Glass Alterfina, Ltd. Commission

EUROPEAN PERU UNITED KINDGOM COMMISSION Magaly Blas Natasha Oppenheim Agnieszka Skonieczna Director and Associate CEO Team Leader Professor No Desire to Retire Directorate for Financial Mama River Program & Economic Affairs Cayetano Heredia VIETNAM Peruvian University Chi Hieu Nguyen GHANA Co-founder and CEO Carl Acolatse SINGAPORE Innovative Education Co-founder and CEO Wei-Lin Lai Group Fall Innovation Program October 1 - November 26, 2018 MindNET Technologies, Deputy Secretary Ltd. Ministry of Education

10 11 Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2018

Saudi Arabia Program Zhi-Xing China Program

Ten Saudi Fellows in our pilot Saudi Arabia Program completed a successful four-week program of travel For the fourth consecutive year, in 2018 a cohort of USA Fellows across the United States. This first program dedicated exclusively to Saudi Arabia drew 374 applicants Bill Davis traveled throughout China as part of the Zhi-Xing China Eisenhower who competed for 10 fellowships. Significantly, seven of the 10 Fellows selected were women. St. Louis, MO Fellowship Program. The Zhi-Xing Program, launched in 2015, in Director, Energy Efficiency partnership with the China Education Association for International and Renewables Exchange doubled the size of the USA program, advancing EF’s Ameren Missouri Abdulwahab Al Betairi Renad Al-Sekait strategic objective to expose more American leaders to the world beyond our shores. Nine American Fellows journeyed to China in this Managing Partner Co-Founder Katie Fritsch Watar Partners Art and Design Society San Francisco, CA program last year. Director of Marketing The Hive The Zhi-Xing or Mandarin for “learning through travel” program is Mohammad Al Tayyar Deema AlSekait a fully-funded, four-week professional and leadership development Division Head Vice Dean of Educational Affairs Tyrone Grandison program that features intensive cultural immersion, group sessions Ventures Management Division Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University Seattle, WA with Chinese and U.S. experts along with two weeks of individually- Saudi Aramco Founder The Data-Driven Institute tailored travel and meetings in four to six Chinese cities. Osama Alsulaiman Wafaa Alashwali Director for Telecom, Utilities, Airlines and Ryan Richardson The Zhi-Xing China builds on Eisenhower Fellowships’ 25-year Co-Founder and CEO The Eastern Region , UK history of professional exchange between the United States and China, Serviis Oracle Executive Director and comes at a time when both countries play a predominant role in JP Morgan world affairs, thus enhancing the value of bilateral dialogue Fatimah Alhamlan Baheirah Khusheim Patrick Schaefer and understanding. Scientist and Assistant Professor Senior Global Infrastructure El Paso, TX King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Development Specialist Executive Director Hunt Institute for Research Center Islamic Development Bank Global Competitiveness

Fatimah Alsalah Reem Turky Anthony Shop Transplant Anesthesia Consultant Senior Emerging Technologies Washington, DC Co-founder and Chief King Fahad Specialist Hospital Performance and Quality Strategy Officer Management Specialist Social Driver King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) Laura Taylor-Kale Washington, DC International Affairs Fellow Council on Foreign Relations

Krishna Walker St. Louis, MO Managing Director Rabo AgriFinance 2018 Zhi-Xing China Fellows explore the Great Wall of China Adam Zuckerman Washington, DC Director,Ventures and Innovation Discovery Communications

12 13 Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2018

USA Programs Eisenhower Fellowships programmed a diverse group of 20 USA Fellows to 22 countries in Asia, Europe, Latin America, Africa and Oceania in 2018. For the first time in EF history, a USA Fellow traveled to Myanmar. These Fellows came from diverse professional backgrounds and explored key issues in dispa- rate fields that included health care, fire safety, transportation technologies and cattle production.

Sonya Anderson Matt Kopac Chicago, IL Durham, NC Senior Vice President Sustainable Business and Storytelling and Development Innovation Manager Leading Educators Burt’s Bees Traveled to Finland and Thailand Traveled to Brazil and the Netherlands

Kim Brackett Jay Kothari Homedale, ID San Francisco, CA Owner/Operator Project Lead, Glass Brackett Ranches Ltd. Partnership Google X Traveled to Argentina and Australia Traveled to India and Sweden

Jennifer Cohen Beaudean Seil Los Angeles, CA San Francisco, CA Director of Government Affairs Managing Partner Los Angeles Department of Transportation Patamar Capital Traveled to France, Singapore and Vietnam Traveled to Japan and Myanmar

Brian Englander Christopher Sherman Philadelphia, PA Duxbury, MA Chairman, Department of Radiology President Pennsylvania Hospital Island Creek Oysters Traveled to Israel and Mongolia Traveled to Colombia and Spain

William Hurley Adam Thiel Austin, TX Philadelphia, PA Founder and CEO Fire Commissioner Strangeworks City of Philadelphia Traveled to Germany and Japan Traveled to Germany and South Africa

Andwele Jolly St. Louis, MO Business Director Matt Kopac (USA ‘18) and Mauro Rebelo (Brazil ‘14) deepening global and USA Fellow connections in Rio de Janeiro Clinical Affairs and School of Medicine

14 Washington University in St. Louis 15 Traveled to Australia and Rwanda Global Fellows Network

2018 was a landmark year of impactful conven- ings, conferences and forums for the EF Global Network.

The year started with EF President George de Lama and his wife Carrie Holt de Lama visiting six countries on a 21-day trip to Taiwan, Indonesia, Hong Kong, Sri Lan- ka, India and to meet with Fellows, Trustees, donors and other friends of EF.

In the process, they collected stories of impact from our Fellows and helped spread the word about Eisenhower Fellowships every- where they went. Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2018

Later that year, at the invitation of Fellow Shahid Innovators in China.” The four Fellows discussed Mahmud (Pakistan ‘01), George and Eisenhower the ways in which the experience helped advance London 31 Fellow Maria Tsehai (Tanzania ‘16) spoke at the their career trajectories. 2018 USA Fellow William Leaders in Islamabad conference on global disrup- Hurley, better known as “whurley,” gave a keynote Countries tion, which brought together more than 600 corpo- speech on quantum computing to an audience of 2018 rate and business leaders, distinguished academi- 5,000 people. Josh Baer (USA ‘15) hosted an estimated cians, tech entrepreneurs, media figures, diplomats 20,000 guests at Capital Factory, the start-up from various countries and senior Pakistani accelerator hub that he founded in Austin to be government officials. This visit was highlighted the “center of gravity for entrepreneurs in Texas.” by a meeting with Pakistani President Mamnoon Chelsea Collier hosted several sessions through Hussain, who praised Eisenhower Fellowships for Digi.City, a platform supporting smart city technology rendering valuable contributions to humanity in that she founded as a direct result of her fellowship 110 Pakistan and around the world. It was the first experience in China. time a sitting President of Pakistan had ever hosted Eisenhower Fellows. Guests EF Day events across the globe took place in vari- ous formats. The Japan and the New Zealand chap- Closer to home, nearly 300,000 travelers from ters each hosted dinners. Supporting EF’s goal of around the globe descended on Austin, Texas to cross-border collaboration, the Fellows from Viet- partake in South by Southwest, a music, film and nam welcomed the Fellows from Chinese Taipei creative economy conference and festival. Stepping for the first meeting of the two chapters in a joint up to center stage were Eisenhower Fellows in full celebration in Ho Chi Minh City. The Indonesian force. Jack Bienko (USA ‘16), Cordell Carter (USA Fellows held a public event featuring young people Former President of Ireland Mary Robinson ‘16), Chelsea Collier (USA ‘16) and Nate Robinson in cooperation with the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta. with Joyce O’Connor (Ireland ‘89) and Salome Mbugua (Ireland ‘10) (USA ‘16) led a panel discussion that brought to Fellows Tri Mumpuni, Eka Sari Lorena and Alissa light their experiences in China as Zhi-Xing Pro- Wahid spoke alongside other speakers with exper- gram participants in a session entitled “American tise in crowdfunding and social entrepreneurship. n October, EF hosted 110 guests from 31 countries in Lon- Idon for two dynamic days of thought-gathering focused on Women’s Leadership and European Migration. The programs included world-renowned global leaders such as former Presi- dent Mary Robinson of Ireland, U.S. Federal District Judge Kendall and Baroness Nosheena Mobarik, a British Member of Parliament.

18 EF President George de Lama meets with an active chapter of Indonesian Fellows in Jakarta 19 Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2018

Youth Leaders Financial

In keeping with its commitment to mentorship, EF invited 10 female youth leaders from nine countries to the Operations Eisenhower Fellowships Youth Leaders Network. They were introduced at a formal reception hosted by the For the year ending December 31, 2018 Embassy of Ireland, a highlight of the EF activities in London that week. Revenues 2018 2017 For Current Year Operations Contributions & Pledges $3,663,213 $3,357,779 Juna Ting-Wei Chang Umulkheir Haran Mohamed Funds Temporarily Restricted by Time or Purpose 1,443,445 1,740,500 EF programs are supported Chinese Taipei Kenya Other Board Designated Income 485,435 - by corporations, foundations, Student Founder Other Permanently Endowment Restricted Income - - Kesho Alliance Organization Total Revenue $5,592,093 $5,098,279 trustees, advisors, Fellows and Rez Gardi New Zealand Mercedes Nogues Expenses friends. Earnings on an EF Founder Argentina Global Program $1,307,512 $1,245,976 endowment supplement these Empower Student USA Program 649,457 542,105 Saudi Arabia Program 369,693 - annual sponsorships, grants Karen Goicochea Zeina Qaisieh Innovation Program 976,235 921,532 and gifts. Peru Jordan China Program 190,117 216,728 Student Student /Member Fellowship Network 1,116,232 1,254,687 U.S. Ambassador’s Development 417,606 638,048 Catalina Alexandra Mihailide Youth Council Administration and General Management 579,033 582,141 EF’s institutional and individu- Romania Total Expenses $5,605,885 $5,401,217 al partners contribute financial Student Trinidad Maria Romero Chile Change in Value of Investments -$3,090,236 $6,236,788 and intellectual capital that is Humayra Rahman Mitul Student essential to our current im- Bangladesh Change in Net Assets ($3,104,028) $5,933,850 Executive Hayat Abu Samra pact and future promise. Our Bangladesh Youth Jordan Investment Funds partners meet with staff to Leadership Center Student Private Investments $34,397,891 $37,987,411 Public Funds 7,818,524 7,852,665 design and implement U.S. and Total Funds $45,840,076 $45,840,076 overseas programs. Interac- Financial Statements audited in conformity with Government Auditing Standards by BBD, LLP, Certified Public Accountants are available on request tion with Fellows provides EF partners with valuable “on the Funding for Current Year Operations 2018 2017 ground” perspective, and often ISRAA Endowment and Interest (includes Trust Fund) $1,862,672 $1,883,438 Program & Other General Support Donations & Releases $3,743,213 $3,517,779 initiates ongoing relationships AHMAD AL BARGOOTHY $5,605,885 $5,401,217 Youth Leader and collaboration. OFFERING HOPE AND SECURITY FOR VULNERABLE JORDAN ‘17 Endowment and Interest (includes Trust Fund) CHILDREN AND TEENS Founder Trust Fund 171,755 195,000 Change A Million Private Funds $1,690,917 $1,688,438 For more information about Souls Total Endowment Funds $1,862,672 $1,883,438 partnership opportunities with Eisenhower Fellowships, Administration & General contact: 10% Development Global Program Endowment & 8% 23% Interest Carolyn M. Gretzinger (includes Trust Fund) Senior Development Officer 33% Fellowship Network 20% USA Program Program & Other [email protected] 12% General Support Donations & Releases Phone: +1.215.965.1968 China 67% Program Saudi Arabia 3% Program Fax: +1.215.546.4567 7% Innovation Program 17%

20 21 IMPACT

Focusing on Al Nasir Palestinian refugee camp east of Amman, Israa created a mentorship program for orphaned children, ages eight to 13, whose lives are tragically affected by war, displacement and family separation. Inspired by EF’s 2017 global conference on the Future of Work, she organized a day-long program for 50 children using games and storytelling to introduce them to different jobs and brainstorm about their aspirations. Future programs designed “to change the path of these innocent kids” are in the works. Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2018

President’s Advisory Council ($10,000 - $19,999) Donors Yusuf Hamisu Abubakar Albert James Mitchell (USA ‘08) Pedro Ramos (USA ‘00) (Nigeria ‘05) Vice President, Corporate President and CEO Chairman Engagement The Philadelphia Foundation Kaduna Electric Bayer (formerly Monsanto) Chairman’s Circle ($300,000 and up) Heba Ramzy (Egypt ‘99) Agnes Beane Richard H. Moore (USA ‘06) Senior Director, Corporate Citizenship Anonymous Managing Director CEO Avanade J.T. Tai & Co. Foundation (Richard Hsu) Beane Wright Partners First Bancorp United Technologies Corporation (Timothy J. McBride) John (Skip) Rhodes Rathapol Bhakdibhumi Vinh Nguyen (Vietnam ‘13) President (Thailand ‘13) President Skip Rhodes & Associates, LLC President’s Circle ($100,000 - $299,000) President and CEO SIR Tailor General Electronic Commerce Albert Ting (Chinese Taipei ‘11) Bain Capital (Stephen G. Pagliuca and Pawan Singh) HA/MK Wagner Family Foundation (Harold Wagner) Services Co., Ltd. Rajshree Pathy (India ‘00) Chairman Bakrie Center Foundation (Anindya Bakrie) The Hovey Foundation (James W. Hovey) Chairperson and Managing Director CX Technology Chevron Corporation (Jay R. Pryor) Shahid Mahmud (Pakistan ‘01) Douglas Foo (Singapore ‘13) Rajshree Sugars & Chemicals Ltd. Chubb (John Keogh) Salesforce Founder and Chairman Leonard Ware Dabbagh Group Holding Company (Amr Al-Dabbagh) Sakae Holdings Ltd. Cong Phan (Vietnam ‘15) Partner (Retired) Founder and CEO DLA Piper Major Grantors ($40,001 - $99,999) Carol Hibbard (USA ‘12) Unibrands Corporation Vice President of Finance and CFO Megain Widjaja (Indonesia ‘13) Richard & Sandy Boyce Independence Foundation (Susan E. Sherman) Boeing Defense, Space and Security Stephanie F. Pope (USA ‘08) CEO Kimball C. Chen Investcorp (Mohammed M. Alardhi) Vice President and CFO Indonesia Commodities and Solomon Cai Chenyu (China ‘11) Lutron Foundation (Susan Hakkarainen) Joan Mackie Boeing Global Services Derivatives Exchange The Cobb Family Foundation (Charles E. Cobb, Jr.) Manders Family Trust (Matt Manders) Founder Edgar M. Cullman, Jr. & Elissa F. Cullman James L. McCabe Travel Answers Dogus Energy (Koray Arikan) John F. McDonnell E-Ink Corporation (Show-chung Ho, Chinese Taipei ‘90) Novozymes (Peder Holk Nielsen) Supporters ($2,000 - $9,999) ExxonMobil (Ben Soraci) Osman Okyay T. Michael Goodrich Prudential (Mark Grier) AARP Christopher Flint Jill Reynolds (USA ‘17) Harry R. Halloran Jr. Charitable Trust Jeffrey Singer Ameren (United Kingdom ‘90) Ridge Farm Trust Anonymous GE Foundation Paul Rogers Sponsors ($30,000 - $40,000) Esther Baldwin (USA ‘97) Intel Ron & Sandi Wagner Estelle Brashears Kingcroft Charitable Trust Fund John & Mahela Wolf Ayala Corporation CRH plc. Menezes Foundation John Chandler (USA ‘17) The Pingry Corporation (Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala) DLA Piper (Marcelo Etchebarne) Northern Trust The Boeing Company Mehmet Fatih Karamanci Friends (up to $1,999) China Education Association The Lauer Philanthropic Foundation for International Exchange (Alan Fleischmann) Gretchen & Tom Anderson Brian Kirungi (Rwanda ‘16) Anu Passi-Raute (Finland ‘14) Curtis Ching (Chinese Taipei ‘94) Nicolas Lake Philadelphia Mural Arts Advocates Patrons ($20,000 - $29,999) CIGNA Stephanie McMahon Levesque Kelly Pollock (USA ‘16) Robert & Ruth Columbo (USA ‘15) Donald Prolo Andrew & Jane Bursky IBM Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation Theodore Levinson (USA ‘14) G. Nagesh Rao (USA ‘16) Emerson (Steven J. Pelch USA ‘10) Jerry Ng (Indonesia ‘02) Tom Etling (USA ‘15) Raman Madhok (India ‘04) Jorge Riopedre (USA ‘15) Dr. Robert M. Gates General Colin L. Powell, USA (Ret.) Lindelwa Farisani (South Africa ‘16) Tin Mai (Vietnam ‘13) Richard Sauer (USA ‘07) Alex & Emily Feldman (USA ‘13) Jon Mallon Beau Seil (USA ‘18) Holly Flanagan (USA ‘15) William Marimow Susan Sherman Benefactors ($10,000 - $19,999) Jeff Frazier (USA ‘12) Dearbhail McDonald (Ireland ‘12) Ted & Jenny Sherwin Gadomski Foundation Michael McGuinness Daphannie Stephens Derek Chilvers Mary Lou Gorno John & Leigh Middleton Gant Family Foundation John & Susan Molinari St. Louis Eisenhower Fellows Chinese Taipei Eisenhower Fellows Nathan & Marilyn Hayward John K. Stewart Nancy Haneman William Mott Maria Tsehai (Tanzania ‘16) Mia Hanson Leonard Mungarulire & Lord Weldon William Hurley (USA ‘18) Shivon Byamukama (Rwanda ‘16) Aiko Yabunaka (Japan ‘18) Dick & Alicia Jones Network for Good Philip Yeo (Singapore ‘87) 22 Christina Juhasz (USA ‘13) Joan Nixon Mary Young 23 Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2018

MARTIN ALISSA Maximizing Our Impact BURT WAHID INDONESIA ‘15 National Director Gusdurian Network FIGHTING POVERTY AROUND THE WORLD BY IDENTIFYING PARAGUAY ‘94 REDUCING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND BARRIERS AND DESIGNING INTERVENTIONS Founder/CEO ECONOMIC INSTABILITY IN A DIVERSE SOCIETY Fundacion Addressing our goal to collect and promote stories of real-world impact, EF created an impact blog on our Paraguaya website. Blog entries share success stories from Fellows who returned home and implemented ideas inspired by their Eisenhower Fellowships experience. As an organization, we have invested resources into collecting both quantitative and qualitative data to effectively measure our impact throughout the world. The inspira- tional stories in the impact blog comprise the qualitative component that complements the quantitative data.

In 2018, EF identified ways to further refine the project component of the fellowship experience. We devel- oped written guidelines that clarify our expectations from our Fellows in crafting and implementing a project. In the opening seminar, midpoint retreat and closing seminar of each international program, we have included training modules to support Fellows in developing their project concepts and making actionable plans to implement them once they return home. Offering guidance to the Fellows at multiple points throughout the IMPACT IMPACT fellowship journey underscores EF’s emphasis on project outcomes. In this process, it has instilled confidence Using Poverty Stoplight, a digital self-assessment tool he created to highlight the needs and resources of vulnerable families, Martin connects them with Daughter of former President Abdurrahman Wahid, Alissa makes her own non-profits, government programs and other solution-providers through a mark on Indonesia. She created a youth-run program in 100 cities that works in Fellows that they can be successful in completing a project with a positive social impact within three years network of 257 organizations and 80,000 site locations in 24 countries. withEF religious ST. leaders, LOUIS government officials CHAPTER and community members to SBUSISIWE promote tolerance in a majority Muslim country under from extremist religious groups. She promotes family resiliency through Nahdlatul Ulama, the of their fellowship travels. 50-million-memberLED BY Muslim JORGE organization she serves RIOPEDRE as General Secretary and MYENI overseer of programs on pre-marital counseling, conflict resolution and financial literacy. Her family resiliency programs have been adapted through SOUTH the Ministry of Religious Affairs, and have reached 600,000 people since PROMOTING SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND MATH AFRICA ‘16 2016.PROMOTING This year she expects GLOBAL to reach FLUENCY 400,000 AND more. MENTORING EDUCATION IN RURAL SOUTH AFRICA CEO Imbeleko One year after Fellowship 80% of Fellows PRINTED VERTICAL STORIES.indd 4 Foundation 4/24/19 12:57 PM reported Fellowship had “Strong impact” 80% on their personal and professional lives.

HARVEY USA ‘15 President Casa de Salud

IMPACT IMPACT Evaluation has become an increasingly integral component of programmatic Sbusisiwe brought four “schools in a box” to the children of her rural village EF’s 28-member St. Louis chapter, led by Jorge Riopedre, the executive by transforming shipping containers into mobile classrooms andactivities, staffing them enabling EF to gaugedirector its of effectiveness a non-profit health clinic, works in closely accomplishing with the city’s Regional desired Measuringwith teachers for after-school tutoring. Imbeleko, a non-profit organization, Business Council. To celebrate EF Day in October, members volunteered founded by her late twin sister and named for the cloth that African mothers with the council’s Mentor Network to help international students at area use to carry babies on their backs, uses 120 donated computersobjectives and other while continuously universitiesrefining make connections and withimproving companies that would its be open programs. to hiring As electronics to equip 400 vulnerable children with the digital tools they need them after graduation. The Fellows hail from a variety of backgrounds and to advance their STEM skills. share the belief that international cooperation is essential for global promised in last year’s businesssecurity plan, and prosperity EF onproduced our increasingly interconnected a program planet. More impact Program than ever, Jorge wrote recently in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, there is no evaluation study in 2018. The “them,”organization there is only “us.” developed metrics to drive an independent, outside, data-driven evaluation of international and USA PRINTED VERTICAL STORIES.indd 6 Impact 4/24/19 12:57 PM PRINTED VERTICAL STORIES.indd 10 4/24/19 12:57 PM programs that will help EF assess its effectiveness, maximize its impact and better communicate the reach and relevance of our organization to external and internal audiences.

24 25 Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2018

In Memoriam

President Dr. F. Richard Hsu Harold “Hap” Wagner George H. W. Bush J.T. Tai & Company Air Products and Foundation Chemicals, Inc.

Chairman Trustee Trustee 1993 - 1999 2006 - 2019 1994-2018

Natasha Oppenheim (United Kingdom ‘18) and Toby Heap (Australia ‘18) Hap Wagner, Leonore Annenberg (wife of EF founder Walter Annenberg) and President H. W. Bush

26 27 BOARD OF TRUSTEES BOARDDr. ROFobert M. G aTRUSTEEStes, Chair Christine Todd Whitman,* Vice Chair Dr. Robert M. Gates, Chair James W. Hovey,* Chair, Executive Committee Christine Todd Whitman,* Vice Chair BOARDGeorg eOF de Lam TRUSTEESa,* President James W. HoDrv. eRoyb,*e rCt Mh.a Gira, tEexs,e Cchuatirive Committee CGhriestoinreg Teo dde W Lhaitmman,*,* PVricees Cidheanir t James W. Hovey,* Chair, Executive Committee GeTRUSTEESorge de Lama,* President TRUSTEES Mohammed M. Al Ardhi TRUSTEESChristopher Fang Timothy J. McBride* Executive Chairman Managing Partner Senior Vice President, Investcorp Amaris Capital Government Relations MohammeMdoh Mam. mAle dA rMd. hAli Ardhi CChrriisstotophpehr eFarn Fgang Timothy J. MTcimBriodeth* y J. McBride* Executive EC xehcautiirvme Cahnairman MManaagginign Pg a rPtnaerrtner SeniUorn Viticeed SP Tereensciidohern Vto, ilcoeg iPerse sCidoerpnot,ration MadeIlnevinees tKc.o ArInplvbersitgcohrtp AlaAnm Haa.r isrFi lsCe aiCspcaitahplmitaalnn GovernmenGt Roevlaetrionnms en t Relations Ch air Presiden t and CEO United TecUhnniotleodgi eJTsae Ccmohrpenosor alLot.i ogMniecsC Caborep*oration Madeleine K. Albright Alan H. Fleischmann The AlbMrigahdte Sletoinnee bKr. iAdglbCerh iagGirhrot up, LLC AlPaLraensu idHre. nlF tS laetnrisdac tCehEgmOieasnn James L. PMrceCsaidbee*nt an d Founder The AClbhrig ahirt Stonebridge Group, LLC PrLeausriedl eSntrat taegnieds CEO PresidDernet xaendl J MFaoomunrgdeeasr nL .C MacpCitaabl Ae*dvisers The AlbrAigmhtr SAt.o Anle-bDraidbgbea gGhroup, LLC TLhaeuoredlo S rtera Ftreiegnieds* Drexel Morgan CParpeistaidl Aednvtis earn s d Founder ChairmanA marn Ad. ACl-EDOabbagh FToheromdoerre PFrieensdid*ent Victor J. Menezes C hairman and CEO Former Pre sident VicDtorre Jx. eMle Mneozergs an Capital Advisers DabbaAgmh rG DArao. bAublpa-g DHha oGblrdobiunapg gH ohCldoin. gL tCdo.. Ltd. SSwTwhaerrtthohmdmororee rCe Fo rClleieognelldeg*e Senior VicSe eCnhiaoirrm Vainc (eR eCtihread i)rman (Retired) Chairman and C EO Former P resident CitigrouVp ictoCri tJig. Mroeunpezes Koray AriKkoarany Arikan MMarryy L oLuo uGo Grnoor*no* Dabbagh Group HoCldhianirgm Cano. Ltd. SwManrathgmingo Driere cCtorllege PedSeer nHoiolkr NVieiclsen Chairman (Retired) Chair mDaognus Energy InMgeannuaityg Ininteg rn Datiiroencatl or CEOPedeCr iHtioglrko uNpielsen DKoograusy EAnreikragny IngMenauryit yL o Inut eGronrantoio*nal Novozymes CE O H. Jesse Arnelle Mark B. G rier* Novozymes ChaiFromrmaenrly Of Counsel MaVincea gChinagirm Dainrector Osman OPkyeadyer Holk Nielsen HD. oWJgeomussbe leE nACearnrlgyelyell eSandridge & Rice InPrgudeeMnnutaiaitrly kF inIBna.t neGcriranile,a Irnt*cio. nal Vice Chairman and CE O Formerly O f Coun sel Vice C h airman President of TechnicaOl NsDmoivivsaoionzny Omkeysay Womble HC.a Jrelyslese S aAAnrnidnedrilydlaeg Bea k&rie Rice PruSduesMannat iHrakal kBFkia.n rGairnniecnria*l, Inc. Kale GrVouicpe Chair man and Chairman Co-Chairman and Co-CEO Formerly O VfI VCAo Muendsiae Gl roup LuVtircone EClecht aroinrmicsan StephPerne Gs.i dPaegnOlitu scomaf Taenc Ohnkiycaayl Division Womble CAanirnlydley aS aBnadkrriide ge & Rice PruSduesantnia Hl aFiknkaanrcaiianle, Innc. Co-ChaiVrmicaen KCahlea iGrmroaunp and Chair mKimabnall C. Chen* Co-ChHaairrmy Haanl l oarannd Co-CEO BParine Csiadpeitanlt of Tec hnical Division VIVA Media GCrhoaiurmpan CLuhatriromna nE laencdt rCoEOnics Stephen G. Pagliuca AnEninedrgyy aTr aBnaspkoriretation Group, Inc. AmSuersicaan RHeafinkinkga Graroinupen Steve J. Pelch Kale Group Chair man Co-Chairma n and Co-CEO Executive Vice PresidCeont- aCndh a irman VKIiVmAb MaellS dCoila.o mC Gohrneo Cnua*pi Chenyu LSuHhtoarowrn-ryC E hHlueancgltl orHoroanincs COOStepBhaein GC.a Ppaitgalliuca Chairman CEO ChaiCrmhaairmna annd CEO Emerson Globel ink China Investment Ltd. SinoPac Ho ldings Co-Chairman Energy TKraimnsbpaollr tCa.t iConh eGn r*oup, Inc. AmerHicaarnry R Heafinlloinrga nGroup Jay R. PryorSBteavine CJ.a Ppeitlaclh ChaiCr mhaarlens E. Cobb, Jr.* ChFa. iRrimcharnd aHsnud CEO VicEe xPerecsuidteivnte, Vice President and SolomCEoOn a nCda Sie Cniohr eMnaynuaging Director PresidenSth aondw M-aCnhauging D Hireoctor Business DevelopmentCOO Energy TransportatCioobnb G Parortuneprs, Inc. AJm.T. eTari caandn C Roe. Ffoinuinndga tGionroup Chevron CorporSatieonve J. Pelch CE O Cha ir man Exec utive VEimcee rPsroensident and GlobeSloinlok mCohnin EaCd gaInai vrC eMhs. tCemunllyemunatn L, Jtdr.*. MehSmihneoot wFPaa-tichC KhHauoranldmgina Hngcosi Susan E. Sherman CO O CEM Oanaging Member ChairmCanh oafi rt hme aBonard President and CEJOaEym Re.r sPorynor Culbro, LLC Karamanci Holding A.S. Independence Foundation GlobeClinhka rClehsin Ea. CInovbebst, mJ re.*nt Ltd. SiFn.o RPicahc a Hrodl dHisnugs Vice Pre sident, CEO and Senior MD aanviad gEiisnegnh Dowirerc* tor PresidentJ aohnnd W M. Ka enogahging Director Jeffrey BSiunsgienr*eJsasy DRe. vPerylooprment ChaCrolebsSb eE nP. ioaCrr oFtenblleobrw,s Jarn.d* Historian JE.xTe.c TutaiviFe a. VRnicidce hCahoar.di rFm oHausnnu adnda tion Of CouCnsheeVl vicroen P Creosridpeonrat,t ion Univ ersity of Pennsylvania COO Segal McCambridge CEO and Senior Managin g Director President Cahnudbb M Limaniteadging Director Singer and MBauhsoinneey,s Lstd D. evelopment EdgaCro Mbb. C PSuaulrlsmtannae Ernis,e Jnhr.o*wer* JM.Te. hTami eatn Fda C tiho .K Faoruanmdatniocni CShuesvaronn E C. Sohrpeormraatinon MaSnenaiogri nFegl lo Mw eamnd bCehrairman Emeritus ChaSihrmahiadn M oa hf mthued Board Pavninder PSirnegshident and CEO CulbThreo ,E iLsLeCnhower Institute KarCahmairamnacn ia Hndo lCdEiOng A.S. ManagIinngd eDipreecntodr ence Foundation Edgar M. Cullman, Jr.* MehmInterta Fcativteih G rKoaupramanci Bain Capital PrivaSteu Esqaunity ,E L.P Sherman Managing MJeeremmby eKr. Ellis Chairman o f the Board President and CEO DaviCdu Elbisreon, hLLoCDwireecrt*or KaraJMmoahtatn nM caWin Hd. eKoresld*oinggh A.S. Jaime AugusItnod ZeobpeeJl endfedf reAeynyacl aSei nFoguenr*dation Senior Fellow andIr oHni sRtooardian EPxreecsiudetinvte, S tVraicteeg yC ahnad iSromluationn sand Chairman and CEOOf Counsel CIGNA Ayala Corporation UnivDearsviitdy EoifsM ePanerchnenolosw Eyetlcvrha*enbaiarne* John CWO. OKeogh SegJaelf MfrecyC Saimngberird*ge Senior FelloCwou natnryd H eHaids toof rAiargnentina ExecutivCe hVuicbeb CLihmaiitremdan and Singer aOnf dC Mouanhsoenl ey, Ltd. UnivSeurssaitny Eoifs PeennhnDoLswAy ePlvirpa*enr ia CO O Segal McC ambridge *Member of the Executive Committee Senior Fellow and C hairma n Emeritus SChahhuibdb M Laimhimteudd SingePar vannidn dMear hSoinngehy, Ltd. ThSeu Esisaenn Ehiosewnehr oInwset irt*ute Chairman and CEO Managing Director Senior Fellow and C hairman Emeritus ISnhtearhaicdt iMvea hGmrouudp Bain CPaapvitnailn Pdreivra Stien gEqhuity, LP The EJiseerenmhoyw Ke.r EIlnlisstitute Chairman and CEO Managing Director Direc tor InMteartat cMtiaven dGerrosu*p JaBaimine C Aaupgituasl tPor iZvoabtee lE dqeu itAyy, aLPla JeIrreomn yR oKa. dEllis President, Strateg y and Solutions Chairman and CEO Direc tor MattC MIGaNnAders* Jaime AAyuaglau sCtoo rZpoobraelt idone Ayala MarceIrlo nE tRcohaedbarne* President, Strategy and Solutions Chairman and CEO Country Head of Argentina CIGNA Ayala Corporation MarceDloL AE tPcihpeebr arne* Country Head of Argentina *Member of the Executive Committee DLA P iper *Member of the Executive Committee