What does it take to prepare students for college and careers in the 21st century?

Time. It takes time to grow into a successful individual. But how far and how fast we grow depends on another question: what do we do with the time we are given?

At SEED, we are with our students 24 hours a day, five days a week. We call this our “gift of time,” but it is more than that. Time is a responsibility and a means for our students, parents, teachers, staff, and supporters to do amazing things. This report is a celebration of what they are able to accomplish with the gift of time; it rejoices in the answers to one simple question: what can you do with 24 hours?

For Justin Eames (page 11), director of technology at SEED Maryland, having 24 hours means that students can explore potential career paths through state-of-the-art technology. For Nicole Padro (page 12), student life counselor at SEED Miami, 24 hours means time to foster a love of learning in her students by reading aloud stories before bedtime. And for SEED DC parent Tasha Poulson (page 14), a 24-hour program means that her children are safe and surrounded by positive role models committed to their growth.

As SEED grows, our schools remain connected by the gift of time. Whether in D.C., Maryland, or Miami, we have the opportunity to support our students and staff in ways that other schools cannot. This is a privilege and a responsibility.

If you are reading this report, then you have likely supported SEED in the past. The stories included here are testaments to your support; you helped us secure precious additional time with our students. We are grateful because this means you share our passion. However, it also means you share our responsibility.

So, what can you do with 24 hours?

With sincere appreciation and optimism for the future,

Rajiv Vinnakota Ann Friedman Co-Founder & CEO Board Chair

Eric Adler Co-Founder & Managing Director “What can you do with 24 hours?”

ADRIAN MANUEL DR. KHALEK KIRKLAND KARA LOCKE FRAN ALLEGRA Head of School, SEED DC Head of School, SEED Maryland Head of School, SEED Miami President, SEED Miami

With 24 hours, I can With 24 hours, I can With 24 hours, I can With 24 hours, I can SEED scholars prepare for college from 7:00am through hat Students engage in numerous collaborative sundown. Their day might involve Qigong in the garden, At SEED Miami, we strive for excellence by setting goals, disrupts the outcomes pre-ordained by poverty and projects, take workshops focused on positive habits, an AP Environmental Studies project, and after-school measuring progress, and providing the encouragement societal disenfranchisement. In the process, SEED get one-to-one feedback on their development, and are programs such as computer coding, African drumming, and tools necessary for our students to persevere on the breaks the cycle of the intergenerational transmission exposed to various college campuses. Our programs or theater led by resident artists. It might even include journey toward college. With the gift of time, our staff of child abuse and neglect. There are precious few are preparing students for the academic, social, and class on a college campus. I am proud to offer scholars builds positive connections with each family so that solutions delivering this outcome; SEED quickly emotional landscape of college. such a range of opportunities. they know we are partners in their child’s success. emerges as an imperative.

VASCO FERNANDES JOHN CLASTER MELANIE DAMIAN Chair, Board of Trustees, SEED DC Chair, Board of Trustees, SEED Maryland Chair, Board of Trustees, SEED Miami

With 24 hours, I can With 24 hours, I can With 24 hours, I can Every day, the such as a talk by students at SEED here in the nation’s capital get a step Chris Herren, a nationally recognized author on drug by providing a safe place to learn and live closer to achieving their dreams by making progress in addiction. I can seek new board members from various with access to the knowledge that college is possible academics, character development, engagement, and disciplines to become leaders who open doors and and necessary for a better life. I am thrilled to have resilience. Supporting and tracking their impressive provide access to philanthropy to benefit our students, been part of the team that worked to open The SEED accomplishments is my dream come true. especially with our first graduation fast approaching. School of Miami. I look forward to seeing this first class and those that follow it realize their dreams.

A Day in the Life of a SEED Student:

InIn additionaddition toto aa After morning team rigorousrigorous curriculumcurriculum LightsLights out!out! meetings, students attend with extra time for Teachers often stay to give Everyone needs a class, where they benefit Students and math and reading, Every evening, students attend one-on-one instruction to those good night’s sleep... Students complete fromfrom smallsmall classclass sizessizes teachersteachers studentsstudents taketake studystudy hall,hall, athletics,athletics, oror clubsclubs thatthat needneed it.it. StudentStudent lifelife staffstaff leadlead morning chores and capped at 18. Some high have lunch electives such as suchsuch asas dance,dance, theatre,theatre, andand character development lessons, eat a healthy schoolschool studentsstudents earnearn togethertogether inin Forensic Science and health. Student life staff assist cultural excursions into town, or ...while...while residentialresidential staffstaff planplan forfor thethe breakfast. college credit nearby. thethe cafeteria.cafeteria. AP Psychology. studentsstudents withwith theirtheir homework.homework. structuredstructured reading/reading/ studyingstudying time.time. followingfollowing day.day.

3:00a 4:00a 5:00a 6:00a 7:00a 8:00a 9:00a 10:00a 11:00a 12:00p 1:00p 2:00p 3:00p 4:00p 5:00p 6:00p 7:00p 8:00p 9:00p 10:00p 11:00p 12:00a 1:00a 2:00a

3 4 With 24 hours, I can

OWEN NAVAS Class of 2021 (Grade 6), SEED Miami

In many ways, Owen Navas is a normal kid. He For someone so young, Owen has a remarkably loves basketball, playing video games on the mature understanding of why SEED’s unique weekends, and his grandmother’s cooking. But just environment is important to him. He knows he is like his 60 classmates at SEED Miami, Owen lives an lucky to have individual attention from teachers exceptional life from Sunday to Friday evening as a and student support staff as well as an education member of SEED Miami’s first class. immersed in character development. He also knows that living on a college campus (Florida Memorial That means no TV or video games. It means regular University) is a benefit afforded to few so young. community meetings where students and staff talk about modeling the school’s core values. It means And just as he is excited to one day set an example study halls and reading groups each evening. And to the classes that will come after him, he has it means doing all of this outside of the home he is enjoyed looking up to the college students he sees OWEN NAVAS accustomed to. living out his own dream every day.

SEED MIAMI BY THE NUMBERS:

hours of professional of seats at SEED Miami are reserved 240 development and planning 1/3 for students who are part of the completed by SEED Miami staff state’s child welfare system prior to the school’s opening

the number of Founding Educators the number of community volunteers 9 that moved out of state to join the 19 that pinned scholars during SEED SEED Miami team Miami’s first dream ceremony, which was an official welcome to the school

5 6 With 24 hours, I can With 24 hours, I can

DERIK WASHINGTON Overnight Manager, SEED Miami Pictured leading a drama club exercise

Mr. Washington can relate to our students’ experience Mr. Washington’s work reminds us of what makes more than most. Having attended an independent SEED unique. While SEED Miami’s 60 sixth graders boarding school since the fourth grade, he is in a are sleeping, Mr. Washington is at work, overseeing unique position to comfort students as they adjust resident advisors while they plan morning ERIKA ASIKOYE to their new environment. He does this not just by programming and combing through the notes and Director of Student Support Services, SEED Maryland recounting his own challenges while at boarding data recorded on each student throughout the day Years with SEED: 9 (including eight years at SEED DC) school, but also by leading discussions on character by teachers and student life counselors. By the time values during weekly community meetings and students are awake and teachers are back on campus, Whether it’s a 104-degree fever at 3:00am or drama club practice after school. Inspired by his own Mr. Washington has analyzed all communication logs homesickness at 9:00pm, Mrs. Asikoye knows participation in the arts, Mr. Washington sees drama for areas of strength and growth and has shared his about it. This responsibility is a “wonderful kind as an opportunity to explore other characters, and, insights with staff. of overwhelming,” and she is motivated by the by extension, yourself. knowledge that the quality of care outside of the SEED’s 24-hour model doesn’t just include a safe place Creating solutions to 24-hour questions is Erika classroom directly affects student engagement in the to get eight hours’ sleep; it is a literal reference to the Asikoye’s job. She is responsible for overseeing the classroom. Plus, she is never in this work alone; she has support that our team of caring adults provides every staff of thirteen counselors, nurses, and psychologists had SEED teammates by her side for nine years. moment of every day. that deliver non-instructional support for students. available hours of therapy or therapeutic groups are offered at 200 counseling per week at SEED MD 16 SEED MD; examples include the Healthy Body Awareness Group and the Test Anxiety Group 7 8 With 24 hours, I can With 24 hours, I can

KEYANA WHITE TAWANE WATKINS Graduate, SEED DC Class of 2012 Life Skills Counselor - Literacy, SEED DC Current Student at Trinity Washington University Years with SEED: 3 (six years in education)

Keyana’s is a story of exploration and persistence. and friends, Keyana transferred to Trinity Washington As the life skills counselor responsible for literacy While at SEED, Keyana took advantage of every University for the spring semester. And even though programming for middle school boys, Mr. Watkins has available opportunity - a rigorous Outward Bound Keyana has been working two part-time jobs, she found joy in “the freedom to create a literacy program excursion in the North Carolina mountains and earned a 3.0 GPA last semester. that reflects my ideas and my students’ input.” Having summer leadership programming through Hugh once struggled to succeed in school himself, Mr. A business administration major, Keyana hopes to O’Brian Youth Leadership and Future Civic Leaders, Watkins knows the value of getting student buy-in and run a non-profit, community- based organization one to name a few. Through these adventures, Keyana investment, especially from those who are academically day. To those that know her, this only makes sense. learned to push herself with support from her SEED behind. By appealing to his students’ interests, he Service learning has been a passion of Keyana’s ever family, who sent her encouraging letters on every trip. teaches them to make any reading material relatable since she helped to launch the school’s first canned to their own lives so that their hard work comes easier. Her strength and persistence - and support from food drive, supporting the Capital Area Food Bank she The ultimate goal is to show them that reading “is not SEED - have served her well in college, too. Keyana works for today. Looking back on the challenges she’s just work if it’s actually working.” On any given day, this struggled with a forty-minute commute to Stevenson faced, Keyana had this reflection: could mean writing a song about To Kill a Mockingbird University’s campus north of Baltimore, and she or acting out a scene from a play. And with structured needed to devise a new plan. With the help of her reading time as a part of every student’s schedule every College Transition & Success advisor and her family day, they have plenty of chances to practice.

of the Class of 2014 was accepted to of all SEED graduates are first- the average years of reading growth the number of minutes middle school colleges endorsed by SEED. generation college students. attained by SEED DC’s middle school students participate in group reading 90% 82% 1.5 students during one academic year 150 each week 9 10 With 24 hours, I can

One of Mr. Eames’ students explores the solar system using a pair of Oculus Rift virtual reality headsets, provided to SEED Maryland through its MSDE Digital Learning grant.

JUSTIN EAMES Director of Technology, SEED Maryland Years with SEED: 3 (ten years in education)

In a room adorned with 3D printers, virtual reality With Mr. Eames’ help, technology also becomes a headsets, a drone, and computers outfitted with vehicle for students to learn about future careers. One Adobe Creative Suite, students are practicing a child with an interest in music production is given seemingly tedious skill: typing. That’s because Mr. access to equipment and a sound design professional; Eames knows that no matter their passion for screens another group of students are visited by a game NICOLE PADRO or social media, students must learn the basics to designer each week to learn about the programs used Student Life Counselor, SEED Miami leverage existing - and future - technology. in creating modern commercial video games. Pictured in the Princeton Dorm

In Mr. Eames’ classroom, an average day might Mr. Eames exposes students to the tools and programs Seeking more direct engagement with students involve game design, Adobe Photoshop, or blogging used in technology-related fields to increase their after years in social services, Ms. Padro has found in addition to typing practice and writing. By awareness of viable career options. “A lot of times her role as Student Life Counselor to be “aligned kids think that college degrees are for doctors and to my values - this is my passion, my life.” Not only lawyers,” he says, adding, “but now, almost any career does she ensure the safety of fifteen girls in her requires a college degree.” Princeton Dorm, but she also helps model core values through weekly reflection activities such as nightly group reading (shown here). Though number of hours Mr. Eames and his the average number of extracurricular they “came in as phenomenal kids,” Ms. Padro has 12 students have to create a game from 8 excursions that every student at SEED loved watching them grow in their first few weeks, scratch when they participate in a Maryland attended last year and she feels fortunate to know that they have local game jam each November seven years ahead together. 11 12 With 24 hours, I ca

Karim with Raj Vinnakota and Dr. Roslyn Artis (center), FMU President, at a ceremony welcoming SEED Miami to campus.

KARIM KHALIFA TASHA POULSON Board Member & Construction Committee Chair, The SEED Foundation (and formerly SEED Maryland) Parent & Board Member, SEED DC SVP of Global Design, Marriott International Children currently enrolled at SEED: 3

Board member Karim Khalifa thinks about how people (FMU) in August. For Karim, opening in partnership Hearing about SEED through a friend, Ms. Poulson Five years later, La’Dearia is a senior, and Ms. Poulson engage with spaces for a living, and, for the last eight with FMU was innovative and financially responsible. was first struck by “the opportunities - meeting the still finds “any excuse” to visit her and her two other years, the SEED network has been fortunate to add Plus, he notes, “FMU’s commitment to supporting mayor, being in the paper - the external opportunities children who attend SEED. In between school visits, our campuses to his list of projects. As chair of the minority education from grade six to college is really were excellent!”But ultimately, it was the college- Ms. Poulson knows that her children are in good construction committee, Karim helped create a vision motivating.” preparatory environment and the ambition it instills hands because she is in constant communication with for the Modell Center at SEED MD, a place where in students that compelled her to add her daughter teachers, life skills counselors, and other parents. Ms. As Karim continues to help SEED face the “fascinating students could continue to exercise the optimism and La’Dearia to the waitlist. She wanted for her children Poulson knows that her children are working towards challenge” of phasing in a program over six years, he dedication that he saw during his first tour at SEED DC. what she saw in other SEED students: stronger futures at SEED and is grateful that they have is steadfast in his support because he knows what As he says, “space can have a huge impact on the way found an additional family along the way. has and always will be in center focus: our students. people feel and how they interact. It gives them a place Karim feels connected to SEED through the students to contribute.” we serve and the opportunities we provide. And, when Securing a fully functional campus for new schools isn’t challenges inevitably aris without its challenges. This year, in Miami, Karim and SEED staff considered numerous site options before the school opened at Florida Memorial University

board members and emirita have years is the average tenure for board given financially to SEED for ten or members on The SEED Foundation 15 more years. 7.7 Board of Directors.

13 14 With 24 hours, we can

MICHELLE & DIANA BOBB Class of 2015 (Seniors), SEED Maryland Pictured with Student Life Counselor La’Quana Hussey (center) Michelle and Diana may be sisters, but anyone at SEED them mature through personal, academic, and social As Michelle and Diana look forward to their senior year Maryland will tell you that they are unique individuals. challenges. Michelle notes that “Ms. Hussey stays until and beyond, they appreciate the “value in the struggles” Diana (at left) is a fast reader who processes information 2:00am to help us work through any problem. She is so they have faced and remain focused on being leaders quickly and who hopes to pursue a degree in medicine dedicated.” Ms. Hussey feels like she has grown through for other classes below them, adding that from the University of Maryland, where she conducted their relationship, too. “They’ve taught me so much HIV research last summer. Michelle (at right) dreams of because they think I can do anything,” she says, “even run becoming an aerospace engineer, but she acknowledges with them at 5:30am!” that schoolwork requires more effort from her than it Pushing each other to be better has been a theme for does from her sister. Michelle, Diana, and their peers as they have blazed student to staff ratio in the Michelle and Diana do share one major thing in common: the trail at SEED Maryland as its first class. They have student life program the incredible support of their student life counselor, learned how to be resilient - how to “make the best 12:1 La’Quana Hussey (at center). Ms. Hussey has been by out of everything.” Diana adds, “We’ve created our own the girls’ side since they enrolled at SEED Maryland in atmosphere, and that feels really good.” AP exams taken by SEED Maryland students in Spring 2014 the sixth grade. Over the last six years, she has helped 100 15 16 SEED would not be possible without the visionary leadership and support of the individuals, corporations, and foundations who have given the following THE HONOR ROLL cumulative gifts and commitments to the SEED Network.

Every SEED student that walks the stage on VISIONARIES // $1,000,000+ Jolynn and Robert H. Dickinson DLA Piper Adler Family Foundation, Inc. college graduation day does so in large part Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation, Inc. Renee F. and Stephen J. Bisciotti thanks to the incredible efforts of their entire Louisa C. and Robert W.* Duemling Braman Family Foundation Educate Tomorrow SEED family - teachers, student life staff, The Honorable Ann W. Brown and Donald A. Brown Educational Promise Foundation The Morris & Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation parents, peers, and you, their supporters. Lois and Richard* England CityBridge Foundation/Katherine B. and David Bradley The Fancy Hill Foundation The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation Fannie Mae Foundation We gratefully acknowledge here the Ryna and Melvin* Cohen & Marcella and Neil Cohen Fight For Children The Farmer Family Foundation individuals, corporations, and foundations The Ford Foundation France-Merrick Foundation The Freddie Mac Foundation who have supported The SEED Foundation, Ann B. and Thomas L. Friedman French American Charitable Trust The William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust The SEED School of Washington, D.C., The Elizabeth W. and Michael P. Galvin Robert P. and Arlene R. Kogod Family Foundation The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation SEED School of Maryland, and/or The SEED Andrea B. and John H.* Laporte Lisa Kanengiser and Laurence T. Ginsberg School of Miami. Lewy Family Foundation Goldseker Foundation The George Preston Marshall Foundation Mary and Barry Gossett Lisette and Manuel D. Medina The Philip L. Graham Fund Thank you for paving the path that allows Patricia B.* and Arthur B.* Modell Harman Family Foundation Marina and David Ottaway our students to discover their potential. Tucker and Jack Harris Penelope F. and Edwin Peskowitz Nancy T. and Robert C. Hector Mitchell P. Rales Family Foundation The Hoffberger Foundation Sheila and Michael G. Ryan Michelle J. Yee and Reid Hoffman The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation, Inc. HSBC North America The Whiting-Turner Company Inner Spark Foundation Venture Philanthropy Partners The Jenesis Group Zanvyl & Isabelle Krieger Fund, Inc. LEADERS // $100,000+ Karen and Bruce Levenson The Abell Foundation Lockhart Vaughan Foundation, Inc. Deborah and Patrick W. Allender Lumina Foundation for Education The Amanter Fund Richard E. and Nancy P. Marriott Foundation The Arcana Foundation Virginia and Robert McGregor The Honorable Roland E.* and Dawn Arnall Amy and Alan L. Meltzer The Roy and Lila Ash Center for Democratic The Merrill Family Foundation Governance and Innovation Merritt Properties Trust Ashoka: Innovators for the Public Virginia W. and James M.* Newmyer Helen Bader Foundation The Stavros S. Niarchos Foundation Banyan Tree Foundation Nicholson Foundation The Batchelor Foundation, Inc. Patricia and John M. Noel The Kenneth S. Battye Charitable Trust The Ohrstrom Family Foundation Benificus Foundation The Otto-Whalley Family Foundation Diane & Norman Bernstein Foundation The Reveas Foundation Bloomberg Philanthropies Carolyn A. and Joseph E. Rice III The Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation, Inc. The Scheide Fund The Elizabeth A. Brinn Foundation Eric E. and Wendy Schmidt C. Sylvia and Eddie Brown Betsy R. and George M. Sherman Nina and Chris Buchbinder ^ Eileen Shields-West and Robin West Aviva D. Budd The Skoll Foundation The Capital Group Companies Solid Rock Foundation Carnival Foundation Sarah and David J. Steinberg The Annie E. Casey Foundation The Aaron Straus & Lillie Straus Foundation The Clark Charitable Foundation The Philanthropic Collaborative The Clark-Winchcole Foundation The Rouse Company Foundation Clayton Baker Trust The Secret Nancy Y. and Martin Cohen TriMix Foundation Commonweal Foundation The Walton Family Foundation, Inc. Melanie Damian The Oprah Winfrey Foundation Rosalee and Richard Davison Wright Family Foundation The Honorable John K. and April Delaney Judith H. and Leo E. Zickler *Deceased 17 The DeVito Family Trust ^Matching Gift Donor 18 We gratefully acknowledge the following donors who contributed to SEED from July 1, 2013 - June 30, 2014.

$1,000,000+ $25,000 - $49,999 $5,000 - $9,999 Nancy L. Lane Braman Family Foundation Adler Family Foundation, Inc. Anonymous Elizabeth and Harry P. Lebow The William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust Deborah and Patrick W. Allender BB&T Nyok-Kheng Lim National Philanthropic Trust Anonymous Laurinda A. and Bruce J. Berger Local Independent Charities Association Mitchell P. Rales Family Foundation Antoinette and Edward B. Brody Heidi and Brian W. H. Berghuis Macht Fund of THE ASSOCIATED The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation The Honorable Ann W. Brown and Donald A. Brown Lisa and Joshua Bernstein Florence K. and Laurence H. Meyer The Charlemeade Foundation Jerry Bias Joanne and Luis R. Perez The Prudential Foundation Matching Gift $500,000 - $999,999 The Ryna & Melvin Cohen Family Foundation Elizabeth O. and John M. Bond, Jr. The DeVito Family Trust Canter Family Foundation Anne and Sean M. Regan Carnival Foundation The Freddie Mac Foundation John H. Claster Francene and Charles Rodgers Jolynn and Robert H. Dickinson Lisa Kanengiser and Laurence T. Ginsberg Elizabeth B. Dater and Wm. M. Jennings, Jr. Sally Thorner and Brian Rosenfeld Ann B. and Thomas L. Friedman The Hoffberger Foundation DonorsTrust, Inc. Stephanie and Scott Rostan The Batchelor Foundation, Inc. Rhonda and Herbert J. Jordan III Louisa C. Duemling The Rothschild Charitable Foundation The Farmer Family Foundation Karen and Bruce Levenson Finnegan Henderson Farabow Garrett & Dunner, LLP Martha & Philip Sagon Family Foundation Lockhart Vaughan Foundation, Inc. J. Stuart Francis Lisbeth B. Schorr $100,000 - $499,999 O’Neil Family Foundation Claire S. Frankel Pamela G. and Robert W. Sharps Baltimore Community Foundation The Scheide Fund The Carl M. Freeman Foundation Sherrerd Charitable Lead Annuity Trust Bloomberg Philanthropies Schwab Charitable Fund Carol Brown Goldberg and Henry H. Goldberg Ruth M. and Arne M. Sorenson Eddie C. and C. Sylvia Brown Family Foundation Paul Silber Tawara D. and Jesse Goode Dorothy A. Terrell Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Sunrise Foundation Gorter Family Foundation The Associated: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore The Clark Charitable Foundation United Way of the National Capital Area Barry and Mary Gossett Ellen S. and Timothy J. Voelkel Melanie Damian The Higgins-Trapnell Family Foundation The Vogl Foundation Ann Howland and L. John Doerr III Jewish Communal Fund Anthony A. Yoseloff $10,000 - $24,999 Leila and Karim Zia Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Merel and Derek M. Abruzzese JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. Nancy T. and Robert C. Hector Ellen C. and R. Ware Adams Junior League of Washington Michelle J. Yee and Reid Hoffman All Risks, LTD. Robert P. and Arlene R. Kogod Family Foundation Anonymous Andrea B. and John H.* Laporte Julie G. and Gordon G. Blewis The Miami Foundation Haise R. and Kevin S. Borgmann Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc. Clayton Baker Trust Sherman Family Foundation Nancy Y. and Martin Cohen We recognize all individuals The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Cora and John H. Davis Foundation who notified us of an estate plan The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation, Inc. Dana DiCarlo Plank and J. S. Plank or deferred gift benefiting SEED. TriMix Foundation The Eliasberg Family Foundation, Inc. George Wasserman Family Foundation Thank you for your visionary $50,000 - $99,999 Christopher Guttilla support of future SEED students. Brown Advisory Charitable Foundation James M.* and Virginia W. Newmyer Family Fund Buchbinder Family Trust Sally Johnston O’Neal and Donald D. O’Neal If you are interested in Aviva D. and Martin Budd Richard E. and Nancy P. Marriott Foundation Community Foundation for the National Capital Region Mary Sullivan Gross Scholarship Fund establishing a planned gift to Elizabeth W. and Michael P. Galvin Oppenheimer & Co., Inc. SEED, please contact Anthony John C. Harris Trust Overdeck Family Foundation Francavilla at afrancavilla@ Deborah and Frank Jimenez The Reveas Foundation Lewy Family Foundation Carolyn A. and Joseph E. Rice III seedfoundation.org or Network For Good The MaryAnn and Gordon Rich Family Charitable Trust 202.785.4123 x58. The Nicholas B. Ottaway Foundation Louise S. Sams Sheila and Michael G. Ryan The Shelter Foundation Solid Rock Foundation Eileen Shields-West and Robin West LEGACY SOCIETY T. Rowe Price Foundation, Inc. Sarah and David J. Steinberg Helen A. and Earl Colson The Cleveland Foundation Sylvan-Laureate Foundation Inc. Barbara B. and James P. Lawless The Fancy Hill Foundation T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving The Kenneth S. Battye Charitable Trust The Charles Crane Family Foundation, Inc. The Merrill Family Foundation Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Katherine M. and Bradley J. Vogt ^ Megan Henning and Sean W. Zielenbach

*Deceased 19 ^Matching Gift Donor 20 The honor roll continued....

$1,000 - $4,999 Janet M. Smith and F. Barton Harvey Anne and Francis C. Rienhoff Ellen and James Hegarty $500 - $999 Patricia Alper-Cohn and David I. Cohn Susan and Nathan Robfogel Sheryl J. Aiken Anonymous (4) Henry Schein Inc. Jane B. and Stanley Rodbell Susan Hepler Donald Anderson The Arborvitae Fund Dorothy L. and Henry A. Rosenberg, Jr. Christy Wise and Robert A. Axelrod Gillian W. and James L. Athey Hickrill Foundation Mary K. and T. Christopher Roth Catherine O. and Douglas M. Hoffberger Carol L. Barash and Jed A. Kwartler Atlantis Research Foundation, Inc. Michael and Deborah Ratner Salzberg Family Foundation Ellen and Edward C. Bernard Aviva Spectrum Paula C. and Paul Hollinger Sarabeth Creations, Inc. T/A The Abundance Catering Company Sonya Hopson Daman Blakeney Katherine and J. Randolph Babbitt Michele T. and Jeremy Shane Nancy and Robert S. Blank David G. Bannister Galen Hoskin Kathryn and Ronald Shapiro Cathy and Benjamin T. Ingram ^ Sana and Andy Brooks Elizabeth Barczak-Smith and Joseph P. Smith Selma and Joseph M. Sitrick Bryant Jenkins Insurance Anne L. Mehringer and John T. Beaty, Jr. Jacqueline Jones-Peace and Breon Peace Sandra C. and James T. Smith, Jr. Laine R. and Norton N. Katz Anthony Burch Helen and Seth Becker ^ Mary P. and Richard L. Smith Shannon and Tuck Burch Begelman Family Foundation Karen Kaub Target Markets Program Administrators Association Pedie and Robert S. Killebrew, Jr. Kathryn and Samuel Byram Ellen C. Benson Living Trust David Teiger Paul Cain The Benevity Community Impact Fund Julia and Khalek Kirkland The Blackstone Charitable Foundation Arnold S. Kling Niakia Cheese Mary Anne and Thomas H. Berry The Community Foundation Serving Richmond Candace Claster Marks, Thomas Architects Ellen and Charles Knudsen III and Central Virginia Patricia and Ted Koopersmith Shari and Mark Coe Blumberg Foundation The Julius & Blanche Diener Foundation, Inc. Lucy and Brian Conboy Michael Braun Therese M. Kelly and Peter Kovac Tim and Barbara Schweizer Foundation, Inc. Donna and Ernest Kovacs Maya Rockeymoore-Cummings and Elijah E. Cummings Bridgewater Associates, LP Titan Power, Inc. Caryn M. and David H. Dombrow Barbara and Ed Brody Wendy and Douglas Kreeger Truist Mona L. Tekchandani and Vikram Krishnan ^ Lee Hoyt and Pierce B. Dunn Chimene and Derek E. Brown United Way of Central Maryland Shanna Edmond John and Jacolyn Bucksbaum Family Foundation Thomas J. Lally U.S. Bank National Association Jennifer and Christopher Laporte Molly and Randall Ellenberg Friedland Amelie B. and B. Bernei Burgunder, Jr. Radha and Rao V. Vinnakota Faulkner Family Foundation The Cahouet Family Foundation Andrea C. Leand Catherine J. M. McKenna and Rajiv Vinnakota Jennifer and Lee Sherry and Charles Fenwick Holly and John R. Chabbott Barbara and John F. Wakeman Sarah Snyder and Daniel Fine The Charrock Foundation Legum Foundation, Inc. Hugo J. Warns III Leo M. Bernstein Family Foundation Alice Ann Finnerty Cisco Systems Cheryl L. and Vin Weber Jamie Miller and Dudley Fowlkes Allison and David S. Clapp The Linehan Family Foundation The Weinstein Mitzvah Foundation Elizabeth and John D. Linehan Freedom Services, Inc. Cobb Family Foundation Whole Kids Foundation Jennifer C. Galambos Sylvia and William Cohen Patricia Locke Anita and Byron Wien Martin Screen Printing and Sign Supply, Co. Inc. Amsale Geletu Deborah A. Colson and Mark N. Diker Harriette E. Wimms Jane H. and Robert Gelman Leslie K. and Steven M. Coren Y. Maria and Rick Martinez Yvette Woods Rhonda and Kenneth McGhee Alma L. and Joseph B. Gildenhorn Charlotte and Dwight W. Crawford Joseph L. Wright Pamela Ann Gooden Amy S. and Frederick Croen Robert and Margaret McNamara Foundation Irene and Alan L. Wurtzel Amy and Alan L. Meltzer Mary and Kingdon Gould, Jr. Jennifer and Barry Crosthwaite Kimberly and Candler Young Tracy C. Gray and John R. Iwaniec Sara C. Cypress Merrill Lynch Christopher D. Young Milwaukee Jewish Federation Caitlin and Ryan Greene Maria J. and Michael W. Darby Marie L. Yovanovitch Erin and Michael R. Grillo Caroline A. Davis Lynn Morrison Venetoulis and Theodore Venetoulis Richard and Rosalee C. Davison Foundation Marcia L. and Charles E. Moylan, Jr. Jennifer S. and James S. Denham IV Ann S. and Robert S. Mueller III Stephanie deSibour and Marc E. Miller Adele Fabrikant and Shane Mulhern DF Dent and Company, Inc. Gail S. and Donald S. Myers Tia and Mario Diaz-Balart Jennifer Myers Karmen L. Ehman Lisa Naeger-Robinson and Doug Robinson Elizabeth L. and Julian Eisenstein Nepeni Foundation Lindsay and Henry Ellenbogen Alison J. and Duncan L. Niederauer Gayle I. and John Engel Elise Hoffman and Christopher M. Niemczewski Tiffany Evans Donald J. Normandt Trust Lois and Alan M. Fern Harriet H. and Edmund M. Notzon III Ann P. and Morton P. Fisher, Jr. Melanie F. and Laurence C. Nussdorf Carol A. Dalton and Peter M. Flynn Morris Offit Joy and Christopher Foskett Paulen Industrial Center Bobbi and Barry J. Freedman Christopher Pirtle Bethany and C. William Frick Alma J. and Colin L. Powell Richard D. Gluck Sharon L. and James Quarles Roxanne and Justin Goh Lynn and Phillip Rauch Susan Lebeaux and Irving Gornstein Razoo Foundation The Jean and Herbert Hansell Fund Edward F. Reitz Susan T. Ridder *Deceased 21 ^Matching Gift Donor 22 The honor roll continued....

Susan and David R. Haas Deborah St. Lawrence-Thompson and Craig A. Thompson Derrick Butts Joelle Franc Jack E. Hairston, Jr. Stars on Call Kathryn C. and David L. Calone Anthony B. Francavilla Stacey W. and Harry D. Halpert Nora R. Taylor and Jon Oakey Doris and John Cameron Nigel W. Frankson Ellen S. Y. and Bruce W. Han Sriramulu and Sreedevi Vinnakota Brandice Canes-Wrone Andre Fraser Susann H. and Ronald Haskins Sheila O. and William M. Walker Fereshteh Shahabi and Ram Capoor Deborah S. Freedman June R. Hechinger Dorothy and Stephen Weber Donna Carkeek Melissa N. Freedman Barbara S. and John Heffer Mrs. Eric Weinmann Rodolfo Casacola Susan C. Frey and David H. Goode Stephen Henderson Eleanor and Charles White M. L. Cavanagh Eleanor Frias and Samuel Robfogel Henry and Anne Reich Family Foundation Kim Worth Elinor S. and Arthur B. Cecil III Brandis and Jason L. Friedman Martha Hirschfield and William B. Saletan Rebecca H. and Thomas D. Wynne Warren Chambers Cassandra and Martin I. Friedman Allison M. Holt Fei Xie Charles Management Tracey Frye F. Robert Hunter Chesapeake Bay Realty, Inc. Ann F. Gamse Harriett and David A. Hutzler Rebekah and Ryan Ciliax Shernett S. and Rupert Gardener Lynn M. and John Jaeger $100 - $499 Rosanna Coffrey and Timothy Stranges Carol J. and Antoine M. Garibaldi Roberta R. and Alexander H. Jeffries, Jr. Siobhan and Charles Abell Caroline H. and Bruce D. Collins Jeff Garigliano Barbara P. and Boisfeuillet Jones, Jr. Joan S. and Charles B. Abelson Ann B. and Paul Collins Carole E. and James C. Garland Townsend and Bob Kent April Adams Nancy D. and Edwin I. Colodny Paul Gazzerro Carol D. and Martin P. Kolsky Wanda S. and Charles F. Adams Kathryn and Charles Constable Linda K. Gebric Mary Kae LaRose and Marc R. Montagner Tamara Devieaux-Adams and Earl Adams, Jr. Yolanda and William H. Copeland, Jr. Judith A. and David C. Geiman, Jr. Barbara B. and James P. Lawless Ebony R. Adams Evan Coren Ann and Frank B. Gilbert Linda J. Leftrict Laura Adler McGrew and Lindley C. McGrew Amie C. Cortez Lynne C. and Nicholas P. Giordano Sara Mark Lesk and Jeffrey S. Lesk Caryn and David Alagno Jennifer P. and Brian P. Coulter Barbara Giuffre Marion E. Lewin Vincena M. Allen Anne E. Crawford Leslie S. and Harvey Goldman Elizabeth L. and James M. Lewis Suzanne Anthony Jallon Croskey Joseph Goldschmid Tracy E. Lewis Brenda K. Ashworth and Donald F. Welch Margaret and Thomas J. D’Alesandro III Stella W. and James W. Goode Joella and John Lykouretzos Brita Askey Glenn M. Daniels Mark and Carol V. Goodman Virginia Marks Joyce and Robert W. Baker Alexandria E. and John Davis Allyson and Jason Gordon Maryland Club Anne Bakstad and Edward M. Cohen Carlisle R. Davis, Jr. Daniel Gordon Robert J. McLaughlin Sarah G. and Gabor Balassa Eleanor L. and Harold M. Davis W. Derek Gourdine Marc E. Means Marion S. and Frederic R. Ballard Nedra M. Davis and and Justin Ross Elizabeth B. Ulmer and Jonathan P. Graham Julie and John Messenger Sandy and Joel D. Barkan Pyper Davis and Eric H. Imperial Michael Granovsky Jill R. and Richard A. Meyer Cristal Baron Marion and Ralph L. De Groff, Jr. Ashley and Ronald E. Grant Megan B. Murley Patricia and Charles C. Baum Donna R. and Stan Deardorff Kathleen Greenberg Rebecca and Michael Myers Debra D. Beals Ann St. Claire and Barry Dehlin Lynn K. Greenberg and Michael Rothschild Sherita and Brian Neal Teresa A. Beauchamp Delta Sigma Theta Sorority - Alpha Chapter Frenesha Greene Michelle Nelson Mary Ann and John W. Beckley Kathleen and James J. DiOrio LouAnne Greenwald Katie Nolan and Leonard Niebo Edward T. Bedford Satchell Doyle Mary M. Greenwood Douglas J. Nurse Denise M. Belmar and Wilson Bland Robert Dubinsky Joanna Gross Allison and Henry R. O’Connor C. S. Benjamin Joelle C. Duffy Homega Guliford Other Fellow First Foundation Fund Pat and David Bernstein Michael H. Dulan Elaine F. Gunter Simone G. and P. J. Pacely Rebekah S. and Adam T. Berry Lisa Dunkley Merna C. and Joseph H. Guttentag Mary Catherine Person Beth El Sisterhood JoAnn Dunn Steve Haddad Diane Lesley Poole Rachel Miller-Bleich Justin D. Eames Thomas Hall Irma C. Poretsky Katherine A. Boden Holland David S. Holland Earth Force, Inc. Judy and David E. Halter, Jr. Rondelle M. Price Susan S. and C. Edward Bollinger Heather A. and Joshua R. Edelman Xiaohong Han and Yinglei Lai Margo L. Reid and Gregory C. Simon Carla J. and Louis L. Bopst, Jr. Colin Edey William M. Hardt III Rosalind P. and Vernon A. Reid, Jr. Mark D. Brabrook Cynthia Eggleston-Baxter Kelly T. and William D. Hardy Mary Jo and Brian C. Rogers Antonia T. Brathwaite Fisher Craig Esherick Carolyn Harper Eleanor T. Rosenfeld Michael Breithaupt Michelle and Stan Estremsky Nancy and John A. Harris Linda J. and Harold Rosenson Charles Bremer Lorraine Evans Sara Jane Harris Mary E. Sabbatino Lucille W. Breslow John Fabian Tara J. Harris Sara F. Sackville Jennifer M. and Carl W. Brieske Judith R. and David Falk Thornley A. Hart Nancy and Robert Samit Keisha L. Brooks Faith S. and Edgar L. Feingold Barbara L. and Samuel L. Hayes III Javier San Miguel Sheila Brown Clarke M. and Paul Fitzmaurice Melanie M. Hayes Puneet Sarna Shakeia Brumfield Scott Fixell Margot W. and John H. Heller Jennifer Saulino Jennifer Bryant and Bruce I. Friedland Thomas N. Flagg Charla M. Rath and Charles W. Henstenburg Barbara K. and M. Sigmund Shapiro Colin Burch Linda Y. Flake Karen J. and David S. Hershberg Renee M. Silva Flynn Burch Lindsay P. and Bruce Fleming Sarah Higdon-Sudow and Joseph Higdon Judith C. Singleton Jana C. and Richard C. Burch James A. Floyd Phyllis Hildebrand Robert and Jacqueline Smelkinson Lloyd F. and Timothy W. Burdette Vanessa and Michael C. Ford Susan and Alan S. Hock Elaine B. and Soloman H. Snyder Elizabeth A. Oppenheimer and N. Jeanne Burns Four Seasons Hotel Washington, D.C. Marc Hoeschele Andrew J. Bush *Deceased 23 ^Matching Gift Donor 24 The honor roll continued....

Margaret and Michael S. Hoffberger Naomi C. and Michael Millet Jonathan Schwartz Sondra T. and Peter S. Welles Ryan L. Hollins Kerri R. and Thomas C. Morey Robert C. Schwartz Aliya and Richard White Wendall Holmes Deborah M. Morris Annette Schweiss Judith and Roger Widmann Edward Holt Brian Murphy Thomas Schweizer, Jr. R L Widmann Judith F. and Stephen A. Hopkins S. Bharathi and Kuchi S. Murthy Nicole Scott Ross Wiener Mary Hormozdi Naomi M. Myers Barbara W. Searle Jennifer S. and James H. Wilkerson Sylvia and Herbert Horowitz Rachel and Walker Mygatt Nanci and Ritchie Sebeneicher Faith and Stephen F. Williams Susan L. Hughes Kathleen M. and Stephen A. Nelick Joyce K. Sebian David Wilson Cheo Hurley Joan Nelson Meerman and Jacob Meerman Patricia C. and Alexander Shakow Diane K. and Gary D. Wilson Margaret and A. Stephen Hut Marie M. Newman Liz and Robert H. Shorb, Jr. Rosalind T. Wilson Kazimoto Indakwa Maxine and Arnold A. Nickelsberg Linda and John Shorey Anne E. and Steven A. Winkelman Sirpatrick Iwu Kathleen C. and Edmund R. Novak, Jr. Pamela S. Silberman Dale S. Wolff Phyllis Jackson Laura and Dominic O’Connor Barbara G. and R. P. Silver Leslie and Kenneth D. Wollack Carmen D. Johnson Janet and John O’Donnell Lois J. Godel and Jay Silverman Judith F. and John G. Worm Jennifer B. Johnson Patricia D. O’Neill and Timothy L. Mullin, Jr. Richard D. Simmons Ruth Worthington John J. Johnson Jo-Ann Mayer Orlinsky Jeffrey Sindler Christina and Matthew Wyskiel Junior Tennis Champions Center Betty Ann Ottinger Shirley and Albert H. Small Renee Young Madeleine G. and Marvin L. Kalb Kathryn and Nicholas C. Pappas Georgia D. Smith Kevin Kelehan Penelope W. Partlow Maria A. Smith Under $99 Sharon Snyder Thomas J. Kenney, Jr. Fritzi C. Passage Stephen S. Abseck Marta S. Sokol and Sobieslaw L. Dziadek Joseph Klein III Carol A. Patrick Charles B. Adams Geralyn M. and Michael F. Sola Mark Knysh Pamela R. and Malcolm E. Peabody Michael H. Aldrich Anna Gelpern and Bruce Spiva Francesca Peckman and Kenneth Kraus James M. Peery Sharron R. Alexander Sue S. and David L. Squier Rochelle H. and Howard G. Kristol Haydn Peery Pamela M. Allen Victoria E. Stanley Joyce M. and Herbert L. Kronthal Jonathan Peery AmazonSmile Foundation Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Inc. Patrick W. Kurtz Joshua R. Perry Gilbertina and Abraham Amit Marybeth T. and Charles E. Stockman Michael Landon-Murray Julie A. and C. Gregg Petersmeyer Wilhem Andre Thomas K. Sturtevant Ann E. and Bruce S. Lane Krista Pinola Anonymous Katherine and Sean Sullivan Tiffany Lapinski Sam Pippert Elizabeth B. and Harvey M. Applebaum Patrick A. Sullivan John A. Lippman Ruth and Stephen J. Pollak Nadya and Alex Archavskiy Palanisamy Sundaram Jerome Lavender Lisa J. Pulling Erika Asikoye Richard J. Sussman Christine M. and William R. Leahy Nina Scribanu Ragovis and George Ragovis Elizabeth L. Athey and Frank W. Lloyd Michael Sutcliff Robin Leavitt and Terry Friedlander Whitney Ransome and Thomas E. Wilcox Edward S. Atwater IV Judith W. and Alan Tapper Mimi Legaspi Lela Weems and Shaka Rasheed Lamar Bagley Target Take Charge of Education Natalie Leitch Nina Totenberg and H. David Reines Joi A. Baker Stanley Tempchin Wilda E. and H. Finlay Lewis Juliana M. Davis and Clyde Relick John M. Balbus Emily and John M. Templeton Jean W. and Rogers L. Lewis Virginia Rice James M. Baldwin Sharel and Marc Templeton Keith W. Lewis Carolyn H. and Richard Richardson David B. Ball The Bryn Mawr School Erika and Kevin Liles Katherine D. and William R. Richardson, Jr. Helga M. Bancroft The George H. Scanlon Foundation Kara and Brent Locke Patricia R. Richardson Susan L. and Daniel Bancroft The Ridgely Law Offices LLC Vibeke Thune Lofft Alison and Arnold Richman Andrew A. Bank Wylie Thomas Linda M. and Robert J. Low, Jr. Carole T. and Edwin J, Rigaud, Jr. Karianna Barr Maureen Thompson Wilhelmina L. Lundin Hector Rivera Matthew Barrett Vernice M. Thompson Matthew Lyons Carey Rivers Sharese Battle Gail S. and Jack W. Thornton Kimberly A. Parker and Daniel Mach Jan C. and Lawrence M. Rivitz Laurie Benner Theresa Toohey Elizabeth G. Mackie JoAnn Robinson Eileen Bennett Jeffrey J. Totten Margaret W. Maher and Robert Ward Whitney S. and John Rosenthal Joyce L. and Robert F. Beyer Donna Triptow Bernice Malone Brendan Ross Anjali Bhatt Jonathan C. Tucker Marc Maltz Julie and Andrew J. Rotherham Reva and Marvin Biers Nora B. and David Tulchin Michael K. Marshall Ronald J. Rubin Edward T. Bishop Joseph D. Tydings Joseph Martel Susan Salmansohn Tiffany Blacknall Lorie and E. David Underwood Tara Martin Donna and Donald F. Samick Adel Teresa Bowden University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing Terry T. Mathias and Michael DePinto Wendy C. and Jerome Santoro Box Tops for Education Ferdinand Verley Dennis C. McAndrews George H. Scanlon Foundation Susan P. and J. I. Brenner Joyce Vickers Martha and James L. McCarthy William H. Scarboro Allison E. Brieske Kim and Rahul Vinnakota Theresa and Jeremy A. McDonald Baron Scarlett, Jr. Nakia Britt Tyree Wall Janet McLaughlin Margaret D. and Benjamin S. Schapiro Ann and Jonas Brodie Joanne and Ed Wallach Britta S. and Donald W. McNemar Craig Schattner Anthony R. Brown Margaret Warner Huey Merchant Marjorie A. and Matthew R. Schneider Carmen Brown Jena Q. Watson Daniel Merti Carla and J. Jonathan Schraub Christina Brown Linda B. Roger L. Michel Steven H. Schulman Jane G. Weiman Indian Brown *Deceased 25 ^Matching Gift Donor 26 The honor roll continued....

Justin Brown LaZealtrice Hall Patricia S. Maloof, Ph.D. Judith K. and Frank W. Sower, Jr. Megan S. Brune Carol D. and Gerald P. Halpern Eva P. and Andrew D. Martire Jacqueline S. Stark Barbara W. and Walter H. Burgin Carole and Hanan Sibel Emily T. Mathews Kevin Stephen Bradley D. Burgunder Harris Teeter, Inc. Mark Mathewson Jeffrey Stern Elizabeth Wing Byram Carole Harris Alicia Matthai Michael A. Stewart Tamika Callender Talia Harris Mayet Matungulu Lisa Yarbrough-Street and Michael Street Roderick Carey Henashena J. Hayes Grace Mayberry Kamala Subramanian John Carmel Jennifer M. Hayes Samantha McElhaney Margaret B. Tahboub Janice Carroll Diane and Vaughn Hewes Patrise McLaine Richard D. Tarr Elizabeth and David Cateforis Ann M. Hickman Catherine A. McManus Lisa Taylor Joan and John Cattie Michael E. Hines Cassandra McNeil Matthew Tedder Prince Charles Diane Jackson Patricia A. McReynolds Sidonie E. Teuma Edwin H. Chavous Erica Jackson Scott Meek Christopher Thompson Sheila Cheese Melissa Jackson Penelope Merrick Christopher Tocco Lisa G. Cherubini Peter Jackson Jonathan S. Miller Jennifer Todd Dennis Chestnut Rosalyn Jarvis Julia Miller Courtney Toliver Neil Chilson Susan Jeter Maurice L. Mitchell Jean E. Trout L. Jeanne and John C. Christensen Rachel Johns Kinyuan Mobley Johanna Turley Roger Clark Beverley H. Johnson Zoe C. and James H. Moshovitis Jordan Twine Latoya Clarke Michael J. Johnson Sean-Michael Murphy Lauren Ugorji Kimberly Cooper Krystal Jones Njeri Mwangi Gloria M. and Frederick W. Van Duyne Dale Copps Christopher Kandik Haley Nehms Aaron Vesperman Jeffrey D. Cornelius Gail and Leon Katz Deanna Nesburg Harmony P. Wade Laurie B. Davis and Joseph M. Sellers Kathleen C. and William F. Kean Rosalie W. and Richard H. Norair, Jr. Michele B. Walsh Marius W. Davis Alicia Kelley-Collier Barbara Nunberg Nancy M. and John W. Warren Michael Davis Tennea Kelley-Collier Charles O’Donovan Debra E. and Craig E. Weller Joseph Deering Steven and Rachel Kerchner Efua Orleans-Lindsay Nicholas Wertsch Jennifer and Robert L. Demuth Yann C. Ketchanga Vera K. and Frederick L. Orthlieb William West Celestine I. DeSaussure Kirpal S. Khalsa Kevin Osten Margaret F. and Philip H. Wetzler Annette B. and J. William Doolittle Mary F. and Firman F. Kistler Geraldine Owens David White Malaika Doumbouya Kimberly C. Knox Johnoy Parker Sonia White Elaine Doyle Jason J. Kornfeld Sandra L. Paul Anne M. and Charles A. Wiebe Angela Dozier-Dorsey Erica A. and Michael J. Kotin James M. Peery Ashanta Williams M. Clare Dunne Alexander Koutta Frederick H. Pelzman Evelyn Williams Georgia and George Economou Vivian B. Kramer Beverly Penn Todd E. Williams Pamela J. Eldreth Theodore Kuczarski Christina N. Perkins C. Williamson-Taylor Vanessa R. Elliott Julia M. Lackaye Brian Peterson Patrice and Cloyd Willis Kathryn A. Ellis Robert W. Lackaye Carolyn R. Pinkin Marlena Wilmot Gail E. Evans and Thomas F. O’Connor Shari Laldee Joy Pitt Jessica L. Wilson Paul Evans Kara Laney Nakiya Pulley Christina E. and Stephen R. Wohltmann Jaime and Matthew Ewald Richard Lansburgh Rozelle S. and Richard Rennert Alison Wollack Deborah L. Faison Kelly A. and Phillip T. Latham Donna Richardson Lauren Wollack Trudy Farrier Betsy Law Latasha Ridley Alex Wrenn Alma and Manual Fernandez Wyvonne Lawson Frederick L. Rivers Isaac Wright Beverly Fields Mary and Cecil* Lease Heather L. Hauck and Michael W. Robbins Sheila B. Wright Colleen and Mark P. Finks Lainy Lebow-Sachs and Leonard R. Sachs Pamela Roberts Malmgren Benjamin Fitzpatrick Kamenna Lee Jon Robinson Sundra Franklin Taylor K. Legg Samantha Rosencrance Elizaveta Freinkman Katherine Leo Daniel J. Rosenthal Amy H. and Sean T. Furlong Joanne Levy Rachel L. Rosenthal Maura Garven Harold R. Lewis Flavia Rusznak Dominque Gause Patricia A. Lewis and Robrt L. Zouck III Laura C. and Thomas Sander Daryl A. Gee Linda Lindamood Jacob Sartin Thomasine G. Gentry Christopher Livingston Carlota and Neil Schechter Valerie L. Simons and Ronald M. Gerrans Matthew Livingston Charda Scofield Abigail and Bryant Getzel Rebecca Livingston Desa Sealy Jonathan P. Gilmore Robert S. Livingston Charlie L. Sears Jane and Michael Glick Samantha Livingston Askale Shiferaw Lois and Ira Goodman Scott Livingston Karen L. Shirey John Gray Felix A. Lorenzo-Vargas Rosa and Howard Sirota Rosely Greenlee Nancy P. and Thomas S. Lue L. Skinner *Deceased Mary C. Gregory Vita Makle Rosemary Smith 28 Nanette and Irvin Greif Theodore Mallasch Meredith J. and Jordan Sorkin ^Matching Gift Donor The honor roll continued.... COMMUNITY PARTNERS In Honor Of Gifts-In-Kind Eric Adler’s 50th Birthday April Adams We are incredibly grateful for our community Karianna Barr Susan M. and Craig J. Bancroft partners who enrich our students’ and graduates’ Barbara and Ed Brody Lauren Baum educational experience every day. Ed Brody’s birthday Big Brothers Big Sisters Miami Artiase Brown Lucille W. and Michael J. Breslow Christina Brown Jennifer M. and Carl W. Brieske Donald A. Brown The Bryn Mawr School Donald A. Brown’s birthday Michelle G. Campbell Cheye Calvo CareerXChange Nicole Cadman Chanin and Ross Chanin Susan and Mark A. Cashman John H. Claster Niakia M. Cheese Helen Colson’s birthday Sheila Cheese Steven and Leslie Coren Denise Colbert Maria Darby Michael Constantine Pyper Davis Stanley Constantine Anne Kantor and Shirley Fradin Maria J. and Michael W. Darby Anthony Francavilla Sonia Diaz Vasco P. Fernandes’ Birthday Virginia Emmons Melissa Freedman Januwa Epps Melissa Freedman’s 6th anniversary at SEED Forman Mills, Inc. and Melissa Freedman’s completion at GWU Jeannette Gamble Ann Friedman Carol V. and Mark Goodman Darren and Natalia Gortz Tara J. Harris Dr. and Mrs. Nam Soo Han Joyce M. Kasper Sonya Hopson Pace Kessenich Annie Horcasitas Elizabeth and Harry P. Lebow Mary Hormozdi Stacy Luckenbaugh Lucy and Ford Houser Marlins Foundation Julia and Khalek J. Kirkland Rachel and Walker Mygatt Harry and Elizabeth Lebow Michael Posniak Mercer DC Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation Rachel Miller-Bleich James Rivers Virginia Newmyer Sally Thorner and Brian Rosenfeld Lesley Poole David Rugulo Craig Schattner Michael Salsbury Professor Jesse Stommel Signs by Tomorrow Mona Tekchandani Sir Galloway Cleaners The SEED Foundation Team Patricia Smith The SEED School of Maryland Staff Danita Terry Steven Thoma and family Brandon Thornton Rajiv Vinnakota Sylvia Thornton Alison Wollack Tracy Thornton Suzanna Valdez In Memory Of Joyce Vickers Alexandra Waesche Matthew Bucksbaum Lisa L. Weiss Freida Davis Allen Wilson Patricia “Fede” Dunham Harriette E. Wimms Jay Haley Michael Kaplan Jack H. Laporte Cecil Lease Clayton A. Shupe and Dolly Locke Margaret Mahlman Willie B. Minor James M. Newmyer Katherine M. Schwartz Sidney Silverman Jamal Swinton Jahmal A. Taylor Michel Yovanovitch 30 Our Phenomenal Community Partners

6th District Police Station, Metropolitan Police Department, The Experiment in International Living (EIL) – Extraordinary Meriwether Godsey WeatherBug Schools Program District of Columbia Summer Programs for High School Students Metro Teen AIDS Dr. Traci Webb 826DC EverFi Liz Moag WETA Acting for Young People Everyman Theatre Melody Morales Quiana Wilkins Pamela Allen Eye of the Hurricane Foundation Ricardo Morales WilmerHale Councilwoman Yvette Alexander First Tee National Institutes of Health (NIH) Vera Wing Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Paul Fitzmaurice National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) Monica Woodson Dr. Janice Armstrong FOCUS The National Theatre Shaunda Young Jamila Aswad Food & Friends Nature Conservancy The Avascent Group Fort Dupont Ice Arena Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) Thank you once again for your incredible Back On My Feet Four Season Hotel Baltimore, MD North Bay Baltimore City Police Department – Southwestern District Four Seasons Hotel Washington, DC North Carolina Outward Bound commitment to our students. The Baltimore Times Don Fraser Ogilvy Public Relations Paris Baxter The George Washington University Mark Oliver Taryn Bayles Rhonda Gibbs Omega Psi Phi Fraternity – Theta Mu Mu Chapter We have carefully checked for accuracy. Kim Betton Gilman School Operation Understanding DC We apologize for any omissions or Dr. Renee Blanding Girls, Inc. Yanira Pacheco Ortiz discrepancies and encourage you Rashanta Bledman Jeff Givens Kevin Osten Molly Bobb Allyson Gordon Michael Pavlick to contact Karianna Barr at kbarr@ Book-in-a-Day The Grassroots Project Paws, Purrs, and Exotics Animal Hospital seedfoundation.com or 202.785.4123, x19 Bowie State University Greater Metropolitan Youth Football Ona Powell Boys & Girls Club Teen Arts Program Greater Washington Sports Alliance Pursuing a Dream Foundation if you have questions or comments. Robin Bozzuto Officer Veronicah Green Q81 Foundation Break the Cycle Greenberg Traurig, LLP Rayon Riley Stacey Brown Groundwork Anacostia River DC David Robinson, Sr. The Bryn Mawr School Alyssa Hamilton Elisabeth Sahhar The Burton Chill Foundation Trayvon Harris Baron Scarlett Kimberley Butler John Hay Nanci Sebeniecher Kathryn Byram Johns Hopkins University Neisha Shaheed-Turner Camp Kooch-i-ching Higher Learning, Inc. Elizabeth Smith Jay Carmel Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden - ArtLab+ Staffing Advisors Casey Trees Hogan Lovells, LLP Sterling Rideout Chesapeake Bay Foundation Domenique Holden Sasha Bruce Youthwork Chesapeake Shakespeare Company Horich Hector Lebow Advertising Scholarcentric Children’s National Medical Center Joe Hughes Shakespeare Theatre Company Warren Christopher Imagination Stage Smile Dentistry City Kids - Wilderness Project International Neuroscience Network Foundation (INNF) Carl Smith-Hunnicutt Denise Colbert Irvine Nature Center Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute JFY Networks Erica St. Bernard Coppermine Fieldhouse K&L Gates, LLP Step Afrika! Corcoran Gallery of Art - Arts 101 LeadersHIP Hopportunity Reginald Stroble Nicole Cosby Lucy King THEARC Dainty in Pink Julia Kirkland Andrea Thomas Damian & Valori LLP Mike Klein Sally Thorner Dance Place Kim Knox Trinity Washington University Brad Davis Mary Kae LaRose Tony’s Boxing and Fitness Center dc greenworks Larry Neal Writers Competition Yorell Tuck DC Association of Chartered Public Schools Jocelyne Lawson Carly Turner DC Tobacco Free Coalition LearnServe International - LearnServe Zambia Ultimate Fitness LLC Department of the Interior Anthony Leonard University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point DLA Piper Sherri Little U.S. Space Camp Angela Duckworth Chakkarra Lumas Venable LLP Earl Howard Studios – Photography and Graduation Supply Co. Kimberly Maffett-Alsubhi Joyce Vickers Echo Hill Camp Martha’s Table Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University The Economic Club of Washington, D.C. Miguel Martinez Ellen Voelkel Educate Tomorrow Alicia Matthai Leah Ward Education Pioneers Valarie Matthews Washington Court Hotel Cynthia Eggleston Alphonso Mayo, Jr. Washington Mystics Enimini Ekong Joan Maze Washington National Cathedral’s Cathedral Scholars Program Empowering Our Future Christy Mckinzie Washington Performing Arts Society Everyman Theatre Maya Mckinzie Washington Tennis and Education Foundation 31 32 FINANCIALS JULY 1, 2013 - JUNE 30, 2014

We take pride in the fact that our organization Independent Auditor’s Report on the Financial Statements has been financially stable for 17 years. Our staff works hard to ensure that our supporters’ To the Board of Directors The SEED Foundation, Inc. donations and resources directly affect what Washington, D.C. matters most: our students and graduates. Report on the Financial Statements We have audited the accompanying consolidated financial statements of The SEED Foundation, Inc. and Subsidiaries (the Foundation), which comprise the consolidated balance sheet as of June 30, 2014, and the related consolidated statements of activities and cash flows for the year then ended, and the related notes to the consolidated financial statements.

Management’s Responsibility for the Financial Statements Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these consolidated financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America; this includes the design, implementation, and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of consolidated financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

Auditor’s Responsibility Fundraising Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these consolidated financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and Management & perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the consolidated financial statements are free from material General misstatement.

3% An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the consolidated financial 6% statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor’s judgment, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the consolidated financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor considers internal control relevant to the entity’s preparation and fair presentation of the consolidated financial statements in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the Foundation’s internal control. Accordingly, we express no such opinion. An audit also includes evaluating the 91% appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of significant accounting estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the consolidated financial statements. of SEED’s budget goes directly towards program We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion.

services that benefit our Opinion students and graduates. In our opinion, the consolidated financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Foundation and its subsidiaries as of June 30, 2014, and the changes in their net assets and their cash flows for the year then ended in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America.

Program Services Report on Summarized Comparative Information 91% We have previously audited the Foundation’s 2013 consolidated financial statements, and we expressed an unmodified audit opinion on those audited consolidated financial statements in our report dated November 5, 2013. In our opinion, the summarized comparative information presented herein as of and for the year ended June 30, 2013, is consistent, in all material respects, with the audited consolidated financial statements from which it has been derived.

Gaithersburg, Maryland November 14, 2014

34 33 1 The SEED Foundation, Inc. and Subsidiaries The SEED Foundation, Inc. and Subsidiaries Consolidated Balance Sheet Consolidated Statement of Activities Fiscal TheYear-End: SEED Foundation, June 2014 Inc. and Subsidiaries The SEED Foundation, Inc. and Subsidiaries Fiscal Year-End: June 2014 (with Comparative Totals for 2013) (with Comparative Totals for 2013) Consolidated Balance Sheet Consolidated Statement of Activities June 30, 2014 Year Ended June 30, 2014 (With Comparative Totals for 2013) (With Comparative Totals for 2013)

2014 2013 2014 Assets Temporarily Permanently 2013 Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 12,070,168 $ 10,977,108 Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Total Investments 741,581 628,918 Support and Revenue Receivables 808,380 732,756 Per-pupil allocation $ 27,680,954 $ - $ - $ 27,680,954 $ 26,707,346 Contributions 8,914,050 Prepaid Expenses 110,421 82,938 7,121,546 2,273,086 - 9,394,632 Private grants and awards 2,898,172 - - 2,898,172 2,557,515 Restricted Cash 1,362,293 1,323,537 Federal grants and awards 2,056,654 - - 2,056,654 1,583,444 Promises to Give, net 2,051,414 3,051,303 State grants and awards 17,050 - - 17,050 - Property and Equipment, net 64,078,521 64,145,279 Investment income 116,909 - - 116,909 166,967 Debt Acquisition Costs, net 799,677 929,348 In-kind contributions 28,607 - - 28,607 146,500 Other 41,806 - - 41,806 72,040 $ 82,022,455 $ 81,871,187 Net assets released from restrictions 3,338,296 (3,338,296) - - - Total support Liabilities and Net Assets and revenue 43,299,994 (1,065,210) - 42,234,784 40,147,862 Liabilities Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 1,767,244 $ 5,124,261 Expenses Deferred revenue 156,934 110,594 Salaries and benefits 22,622,401 - - 22,622,401 20,918,028 Refundable advances 237,336 1,368,768 Supplies and services 10,565,313 - - 10,565,313 11,054,384 Depreciation and amortization 2,739,884 - - 2,739,884 2,420,335 Deferred rent 12,264 22,210 Interest expense 913,856 - - 913,856 735,987 Capital lease obligation 154,601 75,560 Total expenses 36,841,454 - - 36,841,454 35,128,734 Due to SEED School of Miami 30,000 - Loan payable 2,983,701 6,000,000 Change in net assets Bonds and notes payable 29,490,000 30,900,000 before other (losses) 6,458,540 (1,065,210) - 5,393,330 5,019,128 37,848,379 40,585,094 Loss on disposal of assets (2,505,347) - - (2,505,347) (1,397,810) Commitments and Contingency (Notes 9 and 10) Change in net assets 3,953,193 (1,065,210) - 2,887,983 3,621,318

Net Assets Net Assets Unrestricted 39,380,310 35,427,117 Beginning 35,427,117 5,758,976 100,000 41,286,093 37,664,775 Temporarily restricted 4,693,766 5,758,976 Permanently restricted 100,000 100,000 Ending $ 39,380,310 $ 4,693,766 $ 100,000 $ 44,174,076 $ 41,286,093 44,174,076 41,286,093 See Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements. $ 82,022,455 $ 81,871,187

See Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements.

35 36 The SEED Foundation, Inc. and Subsidiaries Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows Alexis and Shamari, SEED DC Class of 2014, enjoy the SEED Maryland Fiscal TheYear-End: SEED Foundation, June 2014 Inc. and Subsidiaries campus during the 2014 SEED Alumni Summer Institute, hosted by The SEED (with Comparative Totals for 2013) Foundation’s College Transition & Success team. Alexis is currently a freshman Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows at Virginia Tech, and Shamari is a freshman at the University of Maryland. Year Ended June 30, 2014 (With Comparative Totals for 2013) 2014 2013 Cash Flows from Operating Activities Change in net assets $ 2,887,983 $ 3,621,318 Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash provided by operating activities: Change in allowance for uncollectible pledges 7,065 (9,670) Change in discount on promises to give (33,389) (6,541) Depreciation and amortization 2,739,884 2,420,335 Loss on disposal of assets 2,505,347 1,397,810 Realized and unrealized gain on investments (112,663) (130,919) Donated artwork - (146,500) Change in deferred rent (9,946) (4,339) Changes in assets and liabilities: (Increase) decrease in: Receivables (75,624) 59,607 Prepaid expenses (27,483) 13,429 Promises to give 101,213 (1,895,434) Other assets - 5,508 Increase (decrease) in: Accounts payable and accrued expenses (534,797) 623,416 Deferred revenue 46,340 (79,083) Refundable advances (1,131,432) (671,260) Due to SEED Miami 30,000 - Net cash provided by operating activities 6,392,498 5,197,677 Cash Flows from Investing Activities Purchase of property and equipment (7,757,914) (11,612,726) Purchase of investments - (3,963) Proceeds from sale of investments - 1,869,828 Increase in restricted cash (38,756) (52,594) Net cash used in investing activities (7,796,670) (9,799,455)

Cash Flows from Financing Activities Cash received for pledges restricted for long term purposes 925,000 925,000 Debt acquisition costs - (175,630) Principal payments on loan payable (2,000,000) - Principal payments on bonds and note payable (1,410,000) (1,355,000) Proceeds of loan payable 5,016,299 2,983,701 Principal payments on capital lease obligation (34,067) (32,361) Net cash provided by financing activities 2,497,232 2,345,710 Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents 1,093,060 (2,256,068)

Cash and Cash Equivalents Beginning 10,977,108 13,233,176

Ending $ 12,070,168 $ 10,977,108 (Continued) 37 38 OUR LEADERSHIP

THE SEED FOUNDATION THE SEED SCHOOL OF MARYLAND BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOARD OF TRUSTEES THANK YOU. Ann B. Friedman, Chair John H. Claster, Chair Glen S. Lewy, Vice Chair Earl Adams, Jr. You have made the stories shared here possible. Derek M. Abruzzese Eric S. Adler Eric S. Adler Richard S. Burch Ned Brody Joshua Burke Christopher Buchbinder U.S. Congressman Elijah E. Cummings Continue on our journey. To find out how, visit seedfoundation.com. Aviva Budd Jennifer Curran You will find a whole “Get Involved” section waiting just for you. Cheryl Dorsey Mort Fisher The Honorable Thomas J. Downey Dr. Jennifer C. Galambos, Ed.D. Charles Dwyer Kelly Tubman Hardy Vasco F. Fernandes Douglas M. Hoffberger Elizabeth Galvin The Honorable Paula C. Hollinger Dean C. Garfield Sonya Hopson Nancy Grasmick Donald Hutchinson Karim Khalifa Dawn Kirstaetter Nancy L. Lane Harry Lebow Marc E. Miller Kevin Liles John M. Noel Marc E. Miller Mark S. Ordan Shane S. Mulhern Luis Perez Sally Thorner Mitchell P. Rales Lynn Morrison Venetoulis Michael G. Ryan Rajiv Vinnakota Bobbie Scheide Dr. Eleanor White Lisbeth B. (Lee) Schorr Paul T. White Eileen Shields-West John H. Laporte, In Memoriam Rajiv Vinnakota Patricia B. Modell, In Memoriam The Honorable Vin Weber Edward J. Brody, Trustee Emeritus Donald A. Brown, Director Emeritus C. Sylvia Brown, Trustee Emeritus Helen A. Colson, Director Emeritus Virginia W. Newmyer, Chair Emeritus John H. Laporte, In Memoriam THE SEED SCHOOL OF MIAMI, INC. Patricia B. Modell, In Memoriam BOARD OF DIRECTORS Harold A. Richman, In Memoriam Melanie Damian, Chair Aviva Budd Jaret L. Davis THE SEED SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, D.C. The Honorable Cindy S. Lederman BOARD OF TRUSTEES Tery Medina Gale S. Nelson Vasco Fernandes, Chair Virginia Emmons McNaught Eric S. Adler Patrick Gannon Len Armstrong Robert J. Gordon Dennis Chestnut Michelle D. Mason Brooke B. Coburn Henry R. O’Connor Marina S. Ottaway THE SEED SCHOOL OF MIAMI Tasha Poulson FOUNDATION, LLC Desa J. Sealy BOARD OF TRUSTEES* Kenneth S. Slaughter Eric S. Adler David J. Steinberg Bob Dickinson Rajiv Vinnakota Manuel Medina Joseph L. Wright Donald A. Brown, Trustee Emeritus *As of June 30, 2014 Marc E. Miller, Trustee Emeritus THE SEED FOUNDATION 1776 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Suite 600 Washington, DC 20036 t: 202.785.4123 f: 202.785.4124

THE SEED SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, D.C. 4300 C Street, S.E. Washington, DC 20019 t: 202.248.7773 f: 202.248.3022

THE SEED SCHOOL OF MARYLAND 200 Font Hill Avenue Baltimore, MD 21223 t: 410.843.9477 f: 410.843.9496

THE SEED SCHOOL OF MIAMI Located at Florida Memorial University 15800 NW 42nd Avenue Miami Gardens, FL 33054 t: 305.623.4134 f: 305.503.7516