Join strategic investors in sustaining and accelerating the United States’ largest network of high schools serving exclusively young men and women with limited economic means. Help us continue our progress toward developing a talented, diverse workforce and achieving a college graduation rate equal to that of economically advantaged youth, as we expand to 50 Catholic, Cristo Rey schools serving 20,000 students annually.

1 | puttingeducationtowork.org OUR GROWING MOVEMENT

OUR MISSION The Cristo Rey Network of high schools delivers a career focused, college prepa- ratory education in the Catholic tradi- De La Salle North tion for students with limited economic Catholic High School ‘01 resources, uniquely integrating rigorous Portland academic curricula with four years of professional work experience and sup- Cristo Rey Sacramento High School ‘06 port to and through college. We partner Cristo Rey De La Salle East Bay High School ‘18 with educators, businesses and commu- Oakland ICA Cristo Rey Academy ‘09 nities to enable students to fulfill their San Francisco aspirations for a lifetime of success.

Arrupe Jesuit High School ‘03 Cristo Rey San Jose Jesuit Denver High School ‘14

Cristo Rey St. Viator Las Vegas College Preparatory High School ‘19 37 HIGH SCHOOLS ‘02 12,000 STUDENTS Los Angeles Cristo Rey San Diego High School ‘20 Cristo Rey Oklahoma City Catholic High School ‘18 98% STUDENTS OF COLOR Cristo Rey Orange County High School ‘23 $39,000 AVERAGE FAMILY INCOME San Miguel High School ‘04 Tucson 60% CATHOLIC STUDENTS 3,500 CORPORATE PARTNERS $80 MILLION EARNED Established School BY STUDENTS IN 2019-2020 Future School 20,600 GRADUATES 55+ UNIVERSITY PARTNERS

37 SPONSORING RELIGIOUS Christ the King Jesuit College Cristo Rey Baton Rouge ORGANIZATIONS Preparatory School, Franciscan High School

2019 RECIPIENT OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION LEAD. LEARN. PROCLAIM. AWARD

2 | puttingeducationtowork.org Cristo Rey Jesuit High School ‘96 Chicago Cristo Rey St. Martin College Prep ‘04 Cristo Rey Jesuit Waukegan Milwaukee High School ‘15 Christ the King Jesuit College Preparatory School ‘08 Chicago

Detroit Cristo Rey High School ‘08 Notre Dame Cristo Rey High School ‘04 Lawrence Saint Martin de Porres High School ‘04 Cristo Rey Cleveland Boston High Cristo Rey Sacramento High School ‘06 School ‘04 Cristo Rey De La Salle East Bay High School ‘18 Cristo Rey Jesuit Cristo Rey New York Oakland High School ‘07 Twin Cities High School ‘04 ICA Cristo Rey Academy ‘09 San Francisco Cristo Rey Brooklyn High School ‘08 Cristo Rey Providence Cristo Rey Columbus High High School ‘07 School ‘13 Indianapolis Cristo Rey Philadelphia Cristo Rey High School ‘12 Richmond High School ‘19 Cristo Rey Jesuit Cristo Rey Kansas City DePaul Cristo Rey High School ‘07 Cristo Rey St. Viator Las Vegas High School ‘06 High School ‘11 Cristo Rey Research Baltimore College Preparatory High School ‘19 Cincinnati Triangle High school Don Bosco Cristo Rey ‘21 High School ‘07 Washington, DC Cristo Rey San Diego Cristo Rey High School ‘20 Cristo Rey Oklahoma City Jesuit High School ‘14 Catholic High School ‘18 Cristo Rey Charleston High School ‘23 Holy Family Cristo Rey Cristo Rey Fort Worth High School ‘07 High School ‘18 Birmingham Cristo Rey Dallas College Prep ‘15

Cristo Rey Tampa Salesian High School ‘16 Cristo Rey Jesuit College Cristo Rey Baton Rouge Preparatory of Houston ‘09 Franciscan High School ‘16 Cristo Rey Miami High School ‘21

Cristo Rey Baton Rouge Holy Family Cristo Rey High School, De La Salle North Catholic High School, Franciscan High School Birmingham Cristo Rey Fort Worth High School Portland

Give a gift today. | 3 MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP We invite you to respond to a call to action! For 25 years, the Cristo Rey education model has been eliminating socioeconomic and cultural barriers that can inhibit the future success of young people from families of limited economic means. Pioneered by the Society of Jesus, our schools’ distinctive approach to learning includes partnering with businesses, universities, and local communities to deliver a career focused, college preparatory high school education.

Cristo Rey students engage in rigorous academic learning integrated with our Corporate Work Study Program, which provides professional work experience five full days each month, all four years of high school. Employed in fields including Accounting, Engineering, Legal, and Medical Services, students earn the majority of their high school tuition, while building their social and technical acumen to enter and excel at careers they may not otherwise have considered.

The result is that across our nation, Cristo Rey graduates are completing bachelor’s degrees at three times the rate of the total low-income population. While long-term statistics cannot place a value on human potential, the impact of access to opportunity is evident. As Cristo Rey students complete college and secure family-sustaining professional jobs, their economic success creates a ripple effect, impacting multiple lives and reducing generational poverty.

To safeguard and expand our mission for the next 25 years, our national office launchedPutting Education to Work, a bold campaign to implement and scale high-impact programming that responds to the changing needs of our schools. We have been blessed by and are profoundly grateful for visionary philanthropists who have generously invested in our $31.5 million goal. These lead gifts enable us to proceed with confidence in advancing our strategic priorities, detailed herein, but we remain in need of new partners to bring our vision to reality.

The challenges emerging as a result of COVID-19 have expanded our priorities, as our schools face significant uncertainties and a need to dramatically modify programming and operations. Yet our vision remains the same, and our national office and school communities are proceeding with urgency to ensure that we continue to deliver academic and workplace learning excellence. Though we anticipate numerous challenges in the near future, our current and future students are too important to let up on our efforts now.

Our country needs Cristo Rey schools now, and we need you. Stand with us for access to opportunity and a more inclusive, equitable society. With your generosity, together, we can break down systemic barriers and build the capacity of tomorrow’s leaders!

Cristo Rey blessings,

Elizabeth Goettl John E. O’Shea, Jr. President and CEO Board Chair

4 | puttingeducationtowork.org STRATEGIC FUNDING PRIORITIES: 2019-2023 EXPENSES National Honorary Chairs

Academic Excellence $10,400,000 John P. Foley, S.J. Chair Emeritus and Chief Mission Officer, Cristo Rey Network Corporate Work Study Program $ 5,900,000 + COVID-19 Response School Grants Thomas W. Horton Former Chairman, College Initiatives $ 5,700,000 American Airlines, Inc. + COVID-19 Response School Grants Regional Honorary Chairs Growth $ 7,800,000 + COVID-19 Response School Grants Midwest Darren R. Jackson National Brand $ 3,900,000 Former CEO, Advance Auto Parts

Mission Accountability $ 7,800,000 Edward J. Wehmer President and CEO, Wintrust Endowment $ 6,000,000 East Joseph P. Parkes, S.J. TOTAL $47,500,000 Provincial Assistant for Secondary and Pre-Secondary Education, Jesuits’ USA Northeast and Maryland Provinces SOURCES OF FUNDING: 2019-2023 REVENUE West John and Diane Patience Existing Multi-Year Gifts $ 1,900,000

Annual School Dues $10,300,000 Steering Committee

Annual Board Contributions $ 3,800,000 Kathy Cote Community Volunteer Putting Education to Work Campaign $31,500,000 Jane E. Genster TOTAL $47,500,000 Education and Non-Profit Leader

W. Nicholas Howley Founder, CEO, and Chairman, TransDigm Group Incorporated

John E. O’Shea, Jr. Invest in our CEO, Gemini Midstream

$31.5 million goal! Leo Sheridan Founder and CEO, Advanced Group

Give a gift today. | 5 STRATEGIC PRIORITIES

Partner with us to help accelerate and sustain our movement for continued growth and deeper impact. As the national office and our schools advance progress towards our shared national priorities, objectives, and measures of success, your gift will:

• support the design and implementation of high-impact programming for our schools

• fund competitive school grants to strengthen efforts tailored to local contexts, and

• scale proven practices that have demonstrated successful outcomes for our students.

PRIORITIES AND OBJECTIVES MEASURES OF SUCCESS

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: Increase academic achievement Annually match national and college readiness of all students composite growth rate on SAT

CORPORATE WORK STUDY: Strengthen schools’ financial Increase % of students in sustainability and ensure student workers’ career readiness skills paid jobs and Corporate Partner Retention

COLLEGE INITIATIVES: Bolster college-going cultures and Increase college completion postsecondary resources to increase college match, access, at four-year institutions from persistence, and completion 31% to 58%

GROWTH: Provide educational access to more students by Achieve 50 schools serving expanding enrollment at established schools and opening new 20,000 students annually schools

NATIONAL BRAND AND MISSION ACCOUNTABILITY: Elevate Increase national visibility national Cristo Rey brand and sustain mission effectiveness and outcomes of school process and national office operations Mission Effectiveness Reviews

ENDOWMENT: Secure long-term financial sustainability of Earned income annually Network’s national office by expanding the John P. Foley, SJ supports the Cristo Rey Legacy Fund Network mission

6 | puttingeducationtowork.org Give a gift today. | 7 Join our Champion Investors, today! The Cristo Rey Network is eliminating systemic barriers for We are grateful to our our young people and making real change within reach. In- Champion Investors who vest in Putting Education to Work to help propel our move- have made investments of ment now and into the future. $25,000+ for our campaign programming, designed and Visit puttingeducationtowork.org or delivered from 2019-2023. respond now through the enclosed envelope.

$5,000,000+ Janet and Tom O’Connor Saint Mary’s College The Howley Foundation McNamara Purcell Foundation Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota Darren and Terry Jackson The Sheridan Family Santa Clara University The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg University of Notre Dame $2,500,000-$4,999,999 Foundation Villanova University Anonymous Sue and Dan White William G. McGowan Charitable Fund $50,000-$99,999 $1,000,000-$2,499,999 Wintrust Financial Corporation Jane E. Genster and John J. Buckley, Jr. BJ and Bebe Cassin Martha and Gerard Wyrsch Healey Family Foundation Paul✞ and Patricia Purcell Tom and Janet Horton Wilson Sheehan Foundation $100,000-$249,999 Joseph Rauenhorst Family Foundation Anonymous $500,000-$999,999 Kevin and Thayer Baine $25,000-$49,999 Anonymous Baird Foundation Anonymous Anonymous Caster Family Trust Aravt Global: In Honor of Nick Howley Lawrence P. Castellani Family Foundation The Chase and Stephanie Coleman Foundation CKC Foundation Joseph and Cheryl Della Rosa Bill McIntosh John and Rosemary Croghan John and Charlene O’Shea Jim and Sharon O’Sullivan Patrick Foley Sandor Foundation Perry Family Charitable Foundation GHR Foundation Ventana Charitable Foundation Qualcomm: In Honor of Tom Horton Elizabeth and Dennis Goettl William and Mary Ross Foundation Dennis Langley $250,000-$499,999 Cristo Rey Network University Partners: Microsoft Community Foundation Anonymous College of Saint Benedict William G. McGowan Charitable Fund Anonymous Dominican University Richard and Dolores Shantz Emil and Maureen Brolick Georgetown University Roger and Susan Stone Family Foundation Jim, Vicki, Chris, Carrie, and Sophia Click Loyola University Chicago The Tides Foundation: Project Redwood The Drexel Fund Loyola University Maryland Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Saint John’s University

8 | puttingeducationtowork.org