2015 ANNUAL REPORT OUR MISSION

GIRLS IN THE GAME PROVIDES AND PROMOTES SPORTS AND FITNESS OPPORTUNITIES, NUTRITION AND HEALTH EDUCATION, AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT TO ENHANCE THE OVERALL HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF GIRLS.

Site Locations Jahn World Language School Langford Community Academy LEARN Romano Butler Campus LEARN South Legacy Charter Elementary School McGuane Park Teen Squad Leader to Leader Interviews Leman Middle School Nathanael Greene Elementary School Accelerated Rehabilitation Centers Major Adams Community Center Oakland Elementary School Chicago Sports Commission McGuane Park Perkins Bass Elementary School Chicago Tribune Michael Faraday Elementary School Perspectives Charter School - Rodney Emerald City Theater Company Newport Elementary D. Joslin Campus Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Pioneer Elementary Pilsen Elementary Community Academy Fossil, Inc. Randolph Elementary Prescott Magnet Cluster School JLL Richard J Oglesby Elementary Richard Edwards Elementary Johnson Controls Inc. Simons Park Sharon Christa McAuliffe Elementary Niketown-Chicago School Peterson Garden Project Uno Charter School Sherwood Park Recovery on Water Volta Elementary St. Barbara School Ruth Page Center for the Arts West Park Elementary Academy Tuley Park Sage Community Health Visitation Catholic School The Metropolitan Club After School Washington Elementary School United Airlines Adlai E. Stevenson II Elementary Willa Cather Elementary United Healthcare of Illinois School YWCA Hershey Road Alfred Nobel Elementary School Game Day Benjamin E. Mays Elementary Academy Teen Workshop Sites Amundsen Park Carver Park Alfred Nobel Elementary School Apollo Elementary School Charles Evans Hughes School Charles R Henderson Elementary Arthur A. Libby Elementary & Chase Park School Middle School CICS Longwood Douglas Park Bernhard Moos Elementary School Cornell Square Park Futureworld Learning Center Bouchet Math & Science Academy Crown Community Academy of Fine Gads Hill Center Carrie Jacobs Bond Elementary School Arts Center ES Horizon Science Academy Belmont Chase Park Daniel Boone Elementary School Charter School Chopin Elementary School Daniel R. Cameron Elementary School Instituto Del Progreso Latino Cornell Square Park Eugene Park Kershaw School Dvorak School of Excellence Ferdinand Peck Elementary School McGuane Park Ellen Mitchell Elementary School Herzl School of Excellence New Life Community Church Enders Salk Elementary Horatio G. Bent Elementary School Perspectives Charter School - Rodney Eugene Park Jahn World Language School D. Joslin Campus Francis W. Parker Community Academy Jamieson Elementary School West Communities YMCA Girl Scout Friendship Center Jane A. Neil Elementary School Goudy Technology Magnet Cluster John B. Murphy Elementary School Harriet Beecher Stowe Elementary John J. Pershing Magnet School for the School Humanities SITE MAP OUR LOCATIONS

Leader to Leader Locations

After School Program Sites

Albany Park McKinley Park Archer Heights Near South Side Bloomington New City Bridgeport North Center Chattam North Lawndale Douglas Palmer Square East Peterson Park East Side Riverdale Englewood Scottsdale Humboldt Park South Chicago Irving Park Washington Heights Lake Villa West Chesterfield Lathrop Homes West Eldson Logan Square West Ridge Lower West Side

Game Day Locations Albany Park New City Auburn Gresham North Center Austin North Lawndale CHI Bridgeport Palmer Square Brighton Park Schaumburg Country Club Hills South Chicago Des Plaines South Shore East Garfield Park Uptown Englewood Wadsworth Humboldt Park West Chicago Logan Square West Englewood Near West Side West Town

Teen Workshop Sites

Austin Lower West Side Bridgeport Near South Side Englewood North Lawndale Humboldt Park West Englewood Hyde Park GIRLS IN THE GAME 2015 Annual Report THE YEAR IN REVIEW WORD FROM THE BOARD CHAIR

For me, 1995 doesn’t seem that long ago. The Atlantis docked with the Russian MIR Space Station, Americans were grieving over the Oklahoma City bombing destruction, and the Citadel voted to admit women to the Cadet Corps.

While the eyes of the world took in these big events, a small movement was taking place in Chicago. A group of women decided to provide more access for girls to play sports, realizing their involvement in sports as kids taught them the lessons they now found invaluable in their lives. Thanks to their insight and dedication, A Sporting Chance Foundation was born, serving 100 Chicago girls that first year through a summer camp and some one-day events.

The girls involved quickly realized they had a voice and started asking for more. They loved learning new sports but also wanted to learn more about how to stay healthy by eating right and how to grow as leaders. Staff listened and expanded their curriculum to what are still the core components of Girls in the Game programming, sports, health, leadership and life. In 2003, A Sporting Chance Foundation officially became Girls in the Game.

As we celebrated our 20th anniversary in 2015, I feel a great sense of pride looking at where we started to where we are now. We started with 100 girls; now we serve more than 3,500 a year. What started as a camp, now includes weekly After School programs at over 40 sites around the city, 35 Game Day events each school year, a Spring Break Clinic and year-round Teen Programs that give girls the chance to become leaders while earning money for college. And that summer camp that started in 1995? It still runs every summer at Union Park, filled to capacity with 120 girls and many more on the waiting list.

This year, Girls in the Game also took its first steps outside of Chicago with After School programs at five elementary schools in Baltimore, MD. Girls everywhere need Girls in the Game. As we look to the next 20 years, our goal is to find a way to grow in other cities while continuing to deepen our impact in Chicago, which will always be our home.

While these successes sound like cause for celebration, the reality is quite opposite. Girls still don’t have the same opportunities as boys, and not just when it comes to sports. Girls want to play without feeling self-conscious; they want to feel free to use their voice and feel that their opinions matter; and they want to grow up knowing that they have a chance to impact change and make the world a better place.

Girls still need Girls in the Game. Girls still need each other. Girls need people like those highlighted in this report. It’s not just the staff and coaches at Girls in the Game that make this possible. Without sponsors, board members, volunteers, partners and parents, Girls in the Game wouldn’t work.

On behalf of Girls in the Game, I want to take a moment to say “Thank You” for your involvement in the past, present or future. For every one of you who has stood up and said “I am in the Game,” there is a girl whose future is filled with more opportunities, whose voice is filled with more strength, and thousands of girls whose days are filled with more laughter and friends.

It is an honor to serve all of you as we continue to work towards this very important mission.

Janette Outlaw, Girls in the Game Board Chair GIRLS IN THE GAME 2015 Annual Report 90 MINUTE GAME CHANGER AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS

Most girls first get in the game through our After School program, our main avenue of engaging with local elementary and middle schools and park sites to reach girls in grades 3-8. At least once a week at sites in Chicago, Bloomington and Baltimore, Girls in the Game coaches run a jam-packed 90 minute program that incorporates sports, health and leadership into a fun, non-competitive environment. Girls have the opportunity to learn unique sports like lacrosse or rugby, brush up on classics such as soccer and hear from their coaches about life, leadership and health. Our program is highly interactive, pushing girls to think about topics such as nutrition, bullying, peer pressure and positive relationships as their coaches facilitate healthy discussion.

Our After School program also allows coaches to become role models over the course of the season while they encourage participants to learn and grow. We see our girls come out of the After School program with a healthier self-image and an increased enthusiasm for their school PE classes, as well as a decreased support for aggression. Not only that, but research has also shown that participation in sports leads to overall better performance in school. This program works to build a strong foundation for an overall healthier life as girls move on to Teen Squad and beyond.

Program Type Girls Served Sites 1,227 Elementary Program 585 25 GIRLS SERVED Middle School Program 111 5 BY AFTER SCHOOL

Super Saturdays 34 1 PROGRAMS

AT 49 University Models 497 18 LOCATIONS It has been so rewarding to watch the special Murphy School 3rd-5th “ grade girls learn new skills and develop more confidence in themselves as individuals and team members. It’s evident that Girls in the Game programs are helping them find their voices and make smart choices in their lives.

“ Jo Ann Seager, Volunteer Coach at Murphy GIRLS IN THE GAME 2015 Annual Report A MIXING OF NEW & TRADITIONAL SPORT GAME DAYS/CLINICS

Girls in the Game reaches out to new potential community partners and schools through Game Days. During these three-hour outreach sessions, coaches and volunteers give girls a taste of our regular programming by teaching a traditional sport, a non-traditional sport and a health or leadership topic. Volunteers and coaches motivate girls to be more confident in their athletic abilities, which is essential for girls who may not previously have had access to a positive sports experience in the context of a safe, all-girl environment. Game Days also give schools and parks an inside look at all that our regular programs have to offer; many schools request our regular programming after seeing the excitement generated by Game Days among their students.

Corporate sponsors are an essential part of these events, funding Game Days, as well as sending

volunteers to jump in on the fun! These volunteers act as coaches-for-the-day to help engage the girls in the program while they learn a little bit more about the challenges facing girls growing up in urban areas.

School breaks can be a dangerous time for girls in high-risk communities; that’s where Girls in the Game’s clinics come into play. Guest coaches and high-energy programs help girls to learn new athletic “ skills like golf and build positive relationships with“ girls from across Chicagoland. Parents especially appreciate the fact that our clinics allow their daughters to enjoy their breaks from school in a safe, positive environment.

I love how they treat us and She really enjoyed the program - we do healthy things. wish it was more than just once. “Anudari, Age 9 on Game Days “Rhonda Johson, Parent of Participant

Program Type Girls Served Sites

Game Days 1291 37

Clinics 48 1

EVENING THE SCORE FOR TEEN GIRLS

TEEN SQUAD Girls in the Game has opened so many doors for me. I met incredible people “ who I plan to keep in touch with. I believe knowledge is the most powerful thing on earth and it is important to be constantly learning from people who “have lived many more years than you. Girls in the Game allowed me to do that.

Our teen program focuses on truly developing future trailblazers with real, hands-on experience in leadership, including introductions to colleges and the professional world. Teen Squad starts each year with an interview of the teen candidates, followed by training and team-building activities, bringing together girls from dozens of high schools around Chicago. The teens spend the rest of the school year leading health and sports workshops for younger girls as well as participating in their own workshops. It is here that they develop their voice as leaders in their communities and become role models for both younger girls and their own peers.

Our unique scholarship program works to engage teens from freshman year on by rewarding them for their effort. Teen Squad participants earn college scholarship money for their participation in Teen Squad events.

Teens gain inspiration for their futures through Leader-to-Leader interviews. After carefully researching and preparing individualized interview questions, Teen Squad members meet with various professionals working throughout Chicago to learn more about what their careers entail. Our teens come out of these interviews with inspiration for their own academic and professional careers, as well as access to potential mentors. What a game changer!

Program Type Girls Served Sites

Teen Squad 45 29 Workshops (Younger Girls) 445 13 Leader to Leader Interviews 251 16

A SPORTS SAFE HAVEN SUMMER PROGRAMS

Girls living in urban areas face a dangerous increase in violence and crime in their neighborhoods during the summer break from school.This problem is compounded by a massive decrease in activity levels among urban children due to the lack of safe places to play or the absence of adult supervision during the break. Girls in the Game has stepped up to the plate with their Sports and Leadership Summer Camp, a safe haven for girls to keep active and engaged over the summer months.

Sports and Leadership Summer Camp teaches up to 30 new sports, including daily pool time, to our campers ages 7 to 13, while also incorporating health, nutrition and leadership lessons. Campers are able to spend the summer building friendships with girls from all over Chicagoland as they learn together about teamwork and confidence. On the last days of summer camp, girls attend a three-day overnight camp to get out of the city and enjoy the outdoors, many of them for the very first time.

While some teens spend their summer working as coaches at Sports and Leadership Summer Camp, others want to continue to develop their leadership skills while out of school. Through our Summer Squad Program, teens ages 14-18 spend the summer touring colleges, attending Leader to Leader interviews, and acting as counselors-in-training for the younger girls in summer camp. Teens also attend our overnight camp to celebrate their summer achievements and prepare them for a new school year.

Program Type Girls Served Sites

Summer Camp 136 1

Summer Squad (Teens) 27 1 My daughter had a great experience and is trying out for “ volleyball this year. In addition, because of Girls in the Game, she now reads the nutritional facts on food labels. “ Parent of Summer Camper BY THE NUMBERS DEMOGRAPHICS

45% AfricanAmerican

37% Hispanic/Latina

9% Caucasian

3% Asian/Pacific Islander

9% Multi-Racial

1% Middle Eastern

1% Native American

1% Other

21% Ten (10) Years of Age 19% Nine (9) Years of Age 17% Eleven (11) Years of Age 12% Twelve (12) Years of Age 9% Thirteen (13) Years of Age 8% Fourteen (14) Years of Age 7% Eight (8) Years of Age 2% Seven (7) Years of Age 2% Fifteen (15) Years of Age 1% Sixteen (16) Years of Age 1% Seventeen (17) Years of Age 1% Eighteen (18) Years of Age MD

NEW TERRITORY EXPANDING TO BALTIMORE

On Feb. 2, 2015, Girls in the Game After School programs ran for the first time outside of Illinois, providing After School programming to five schools in Baltimore, MD. This expansion was made possible by a sponsorship from Under Armour, a company whose name is synonymous with sports and active lifestyles in the U.S. We know our programs work in Chicago, but would we have the same success somewhere else?

Through a partnership with Towson University, a Graduate Student was hired as a Coordinator, leading the training for all new coaches. In the fall of 2014, Game Days were held at four of the five sites that were selected to receive After School programming, providing girls, schools and coaches a better understanding of Girls in the Game curriculum and providing a sneak peek into the fun that they had to look forward to in February. Girls in the Game After School sites included: Holabird Academy, Montebello Elementary/Middle School, Hazelwood Elementary/Middle School, Westport Academy and Medfield Heights.

The success of the programs affirmed our belief that all girls can benefit from Girls in the Game programs. We’re happy to say that all five schools are back on board for the 2015 school year as well. EVALUATING OUR PROGRAMS PROVEN POWER 3,290 GIRLS SERVED DURING 2015

Annually, Loyola University conducts our program evaluation, validating the power of Girls in the Game’s programs. For years, evaluation results prove that our programs make a difference in girls’ physical activity and health. This year’s evaluations focused on several areas of well-being in girls, including perceived competence in sports, self-worth, grit or determination and support of aggression. Across the board, we saw extraordinary improvements in girls’ overall mental and physical well-being.

OUR 2014-2015 RESULTS STATE GIRLS IN TEEN SQUAD DEMONSTRATED WE SIGNIFICANTLY IMPROVE GIRLS’ ENJOYMENT OF significant BEING ACTIVE, SELF-WORTH, improvement in BELIEF ABOUT AGGRESSION self-worth 82% AND GRIT.

A majority of our Teen Squad girls GIRLS IN BALTIMORE AFTER experience hardships. 76% have SCHOOL PROGRAMS witnessed violence and 48% a violent attack. Given their high exposure, increased their we provide them with the tools to perceived athletic resolve problems through 74% competence non-aggressive conflict resolution. LETTER FROM A PRINCIPAL SEEING THE CHANGE

In the context of serving a predominately moderate-high poverty community there are often health concerns and social barriers that programming such as Girls in the Game helps us to see real change. As nice as it is to have other isolated, short-term programming to make students aware of choices, Girls in the Game has the staying power to go beyond awareness to practice and implementation. Girls in the Game for us has become a “way of life” or the high quality standard in living healthy, interacting respectfully, being a leader, and ways to stay fit for many young lives.

In our school, there are over 80% of the students with Hispanic heritage backgrounds. With Girls in the Game supporting Murphy students and having a presence in our community, we have had an increase in girls’ sports programming and girls’ participation in them. We had girls’ softball before Girls in the Game, but now include girls’ volleyball and basketball. If we had more staff able to coach then we could probably field more girls for other sports. In other words, the girls are ready and able!

We understand from statistics that the level of education a student will obtain is most often dictated by the mother’s education level. Through Girls in the Game the coaches and volunteers provide interaction with women in professional careers and college-level sports. This is powerful. Girls in the Game participants rarely fail classes or have trouble in school. The standard of excellence for learning improves with the relationships built during Girls in the Game. Noted leadership roles in our school are marked by the recent election of a female student government president.

In addition, I believe that the rate of students with healthy lifestyles has increased and obesity reduced through the Girls in the Game approach. For example, just having models of excellence in health and nutrition with the outstanding quality of Girls in the Game coaches/volunteers is hugely influential. The number of girls that drink water as noted by their own water bottles is increasing. Snacking during school parties and after school at the local vendors tends to be healthier and less junk food.

Significantly, I am amazed at the high quality talent pool in our coaches that is consistently provided through the organization. There have been many coaches but all of them absolutely great. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for all you do and, I cannot nor do I say it enough, Girls in the Game is the absolute best programming model I could imagine. Let me know how I can continue to support this wonderful organization.

Christine Zelenka Principal, John B. Murphy Elementary THE WHOLE GIRL OUR PARTNERS

Full-Time University Staff Coordinators

Year of Individual STAFF Service Staff Volunteers

Interns Local Schools COMMUNITY PARTNERS Park Junior Board Districts

Non-Profit Corporate Partners Volunteers BOARDS Board of Directors

Advisory Board

Charity Race Team DONORS

Individual Season Ticket Donors Holders

Event Corporate Supporters Foundations Donors THE NUMBERS FINANCIALS

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Current Liabilities Total Current Liabilities $141,156

Net Assets Unrestricted $287,919 REVENUE Temporarily Restricted $169,659 $1.12M Permanently Restricted $125,000 Total Net Assets $723,734

30% Special Events 21% Grants 15% Corporate Giving 11% Contractual Exchange for Rent/Utilities 9% Individual Giving 8% Program Fee 3% Govt/Funding 3% In Kind

Expenses Program $835,069 Administration $88,966 Fundraising $186,948 EXPENSES Total Expenses $1,110,983 $1.1M

75% Programs 17% Fundraising 8% Administration THANK YOU OUR PARTNERS

After School Matters Instituto Del Progresso Latino America SCORES Jesuit Volunteer Corps AVODAH: the Jewish Service Corps Junior League of Chicago Baltimore Public Schools Kids in the Kitchen Bloomington Public Schools Lawndale Christian Development Corporation Bottom Line Loyola University Chicago Chicago Area Runners Association Lutheran Volunteer Corps Chicago Healthy Schools Campaign Major Adams Community Center Chicago International Charter Schools Mayor’s Commission for a Safer Chicago Mayor’s Fitness Council Chicago Public Schools The Michaels Organization Chicago Public Schools Office of Student Naomi Ruth Cohen Institute at the Chicago Health & Wellness School Chicago SCORES Near West Side Community Development Chicago Youth Centers Corporation Chicago’s Home and Aid New Life Church CLOCC (Consortium to Lower Obesity in Northeastern Illinois University Chicago’s Children) Playstreets Columbia College of Chicago Playworks Communities in Schools Chicago Project Exploration Family Focus Englewood Super 7 The Family League of Baltimore Teamwork Englewood gyro: Chicago Towson University Humboldt Park Healthy Corridors Up2Us Illinois After School Network World Chicago Illinois State University YWCA Hershey Road OUR TEAM BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Janette Outlaw Wanda Denton Melissa Robbins Chair Crowe Horwath LLP DeVry Education Group Interior Investments Jessica Fairchild Michelle Salomon Peggy Kusinski Fairchild Law Offices JP Morgan Vice Chair Becky Frankiewicz Daphne Scott NBC5 PepsiCo Daphne Scott Paul Hagy Mike Hensley Laura Warren Chair of Business Affairs gyro: DePaul University Aon BOARD EMERITUS Ann Liston Amie Klujian AL Media Jacqueline Loewe Chair of Board Relations Sheridan Park Consulting Dream Town Realty Diana Maldonado Telemundo Rhona Frazin Jay Sharman Chicago Public Library LaKeisha Marsh Chair of Development Foundation TeamWorks Media Akerman LLP Meghan Morgan M. Catherine Crowley Ryan Christina Fisher Bank of America Merril Lynch Secretary Girls in the Game Federal Reserve Bank Ashley Nelson Kevin Krebs Fossil Group, Inc. Partners for Achievement Jill Allread Public Communications, Inc. Marilynn Preston Kathy Weber Syndicated Columnist/TV Midwest Orthopaedics at Rush Abby Butkus Johnson Controls, Inc. Producer

ADVISORY BOARD

Jennifer Beach Jenny Flowers Maggie Morrissy Jenner & Block The Field Museum The Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago Sara Buxton Ashley Gerou Kristen Provencher Center for Behavioral Medicine Metropolitan Family Services Mesirow Financial Megan Clark Jenn Gibbons Anne Reardon Simpleshow Recovery on Water Travelzoo Claire Conaghan Anna Haghgooie Allison Reijmer DataSsential Sandbox Industries Hillary Rowe Erika Del Giudice Miranda Hauser Graduate Student UIC Crowe Horwath PepsiCo Liz Samways Jamie Dorfmann Shannon Jorgensen Teach for America Gallup PepsiCo Megan Six Sarah Elliott Kim Majewski Goby LLC NorthShore University Hospitals American Lung Association Jaci Szumski Kelli Enright Ashley Martin Target Slalom Consulting Sidley Austin LLP Kathleen Williams Natasha Feiger Meghan Martyn Green City Market Intersport DePaul University Jill Zeglis Tivin Jessica Figengoltz Brittany Merritt Perkins + Will Peer Health Exchange GIRLS IN THE GAME 2015 Annual Report GETTING INVOLVED OUR VOLUNTEERS

Of course, the Girls in the Game team roster would not be complete without our volunteers. Over the past year, more than 240 volunteers jumped in to help our programs and office with a variety of activities.

Corporate groups not only provide funding, but also send out groups to volunteer at our After School and Game Day programs. Individuals lend their time and expertise to volunteer as assistant coaches, workshop leaders, triathlon team coaches and role models. From graphic designers to photographers, food service professionals to rock-climbing enthusiasts, our volunteers have put themselves to work assisting Girls in the Game in every aspect of our programs.

No matter their involvement, our volunteers are the force that drives our programs forward. So thanks to all those that make Girls in the Game possible. We couldn’t do it without you!

Junior Board Last year, a group of committed high school girls from Resurrection High School started the first-ever Girls in the Game Junior Board after volunteering with the program. Through hosting a fundraising event, advocating for Girls in the Game programming and volunteering at additional Girls in the Game events, they helped raise both awareness and support for Girls in the Game. Resurrection’s Junior Board was so successful that other High School students voiced their interest in starting Junior Boards of their own. During the 2015-2016 school year, Girls in the Game will be supported by two more Junior Boards at Whitney Young High School and Northside College Prep. Thank you to another group of young leaders in the Girls in the Game family!

YOUTH TRIATHALON TEAM

Youth Triathlon Team Girls in the Game’s Youth Triathlon Team is a unique opportunity for girls to conquer the Woodridge Rotary Mini Triathlon with the encouragement of their teammates and coaches. Girls train for all three components of the race, swimming, running and biking, many of them learning to swim and bike for the first time! Teammates, volunteers and other participants cheer them on towards the finish line with homemade signs.

As they cross the finish line, our girls not only conquer the race, but also begin to recognize how far their determination can take them. The participants’ sense of accomplishment and pride as they receive their medals is the real victory in this race. This year 13 girls trained and participated in the Triathlon. OUR GENEROUS DONORS HONOR ROLL

Corporate Champion Multi Latino Marketing Elks National Alexander Charitable PepsiCo Agency, Inc. Foundation Foundation North Carolina A&T Environmental Design Capital One Season Ticket Cincinnati Alumni International, Inc. Chicago Real Estate Holders Project Exploration First Merit Bank Network Aon Resurrection College Girl Scouts of Greater Equinox Fitness AthletiCo Prep High School Chicago Gallup Fossil Foundation Resurrection Health Grace Power and Goldman, Sachs & Co. UnitedHealthcare Care Control Hoellen Family United Airlines Rory Group Hatchell & Associates Foundation Skender Foundation Intren Katten Muchin Corporate and TeamWorks Media Keefe, Campbell, Biery Rosenman, LLP Foundation Donors Tisbest Philanthropy & Associates, LLC Leopardo Charitable ($250-$999) Victaulic Mechanical Equipment Foundation Anvil International, LP Walmart Foundation Company McMaster-Carr Bank of America Windy City Mechanical Midwest Orthopaedics Charitable Foundation Representatives Incorporated at Rush BP Fabric of America NBC Universal Media Public Communications Fund Noah’s Arc Foundation ($1,000-$2,499) Inc. Chicago Board After School Matters OMI Industries Rex Electric & Options Exchange Alderman Patrick J. PCS Solutions Technologies LLC Chicago Outfit Roller O’Connor Porter Pipe and Supply Schuler Family Derby American Center for Reliable Automatic Foundation Christian Heritage Spine & Neurosurgery Sprinkler Co., Inc. Sisters of St. Francis of Training Center Aon Consulting Schulze and Burch Philadelphia Crowe Foundation Headquarters Biscuit Co. Sulzer Family Energy Improvement Bank of America Sears Holdings Corp Foundation Products Matching Gifts TD Ameritrade Telecom Pioneers Fox Sprinkler Supply Bear Construction Clearing Crossroads Chapter Co. Big East Conference Walter E. Heller #135 Grossman & Jack Build-A-Bear Foundation The Hill Group Talent, Inc. Consortium to Lower The Tap Foundation Grumman Butkus Obesity in Chicago ($2,500-$4,999) Women’s Fox Valley Associates Children A and N Mortgage Tennis League Health & Medicine Cubby Bear Services, Inc. Zurich Policy Research Dental Innovations Advanced Group Rehabilitation DePaul University, ($5,000-$9,999) Institute of Department of Systems, Inc. A. Montgomery Ward International Athletics AIT Worldwide Foundation Education Chicago Donnelley Foundation Logistics, Inc. Agape Foundation Kids Playing Summer DTZ, Inc. Aldi Inc. Chicago Wolves Camp Crain-Maling General Mills Randall McIntyyre Kelly Emery Foundation LPGA John Meskel Robert Epplen DeVry Education Mia Hamm Foundation Sally Metzler Bruzeller Epps Group Northwestern University Dana Mikstay Elizabeth Fiden Eileen Fisher, Inc. Osa Foundation Ruth Mugalian Kyle Flik Electri-Flex Paul M. Angell Family Evette Cardona and Kate Gebo FDC Foundation Foundation Mona Noriega Jennifer Kraft HBK Engineering, LLC Polk Bros. Foundation Jim O’Kelley Patti Scudiero and Johnson Controls Inc. Pritzker Traubert Susan Olson Rosie Gianforte Laureate Education Family Foundation Rachael Olson Miranda Hauser Inc. Sally Mead Hands Torre Palandri Michael Hensley Margaret Baker Foundation Jill Pearson Jennifer Hobbs Foundation Under Armour Edward Pillar and Margaret Holt Sara and Two C-Dogs Bernadine Pillar Elizabeth Hughes Foundation Individual Donors Johanna Raimond Zimbler Seabury Foundation ($250-$499) Eleanor Revelle Nancy Juda This Is Me, Inc. Diana Almazan Jannette Rho Laura Kaufman Walsh Group Jen Andert Phil Rosenthal Mary Beth Kilrea Women’s Sports Douglas Balsam Dina Ross Alisa Martorano Foundation Kara Boyle Marilyn Rusnak Demetra Merikas Steven Engle Mimi Sarne Matthew Miller ($10,000+) Abby Butkus Eric Svandra Myrna Miller Albert Pick Jr. Fund Kevin and Katie Casey Carrie Teffner Keith Nelson Aon Foundation Adrian Colak Courtney Thayer Stacey Newman AthletiCo Casey Darnell Melissa Valencia Rebecca Nilsson Bickerdike Roxanne Decyk Robert Valentine Laura Post Redevelopment Sharon Ephraim and Laura Van Dyke Richard Price Corporation David Kite Linda Wagner Patti Prince Carl R. Hendrickson Paul Fairchild John Walsh Hedy Ratner Family Foundation Jon Forgette Kurt Warning Kevin Reilly Chicago Blackhawks Teresa Garza Joseph Yozzi Nabil Refai Charities, a Jerry Gilio Cynthia L. Zeltwanger McCormick Kim Goldberg ($500-$999) and Rochelle Trotter Foundation Fund Tim Golomb Steven Baker Nikhil Verma Chicago Foundation Steve Gonick Kevin Boyle Sherrie Voyles for Women Norah Guequierre Sara Buxton Amy Walsh Chicago White Sox Joseph Hennessy Caitlin Carroll Carl Weber Community Fund, a Stephen Henry Brian and Emily Cole Richard Weinberg McCormick Caitlin Hill Claire and Ryan Jonah Weiss Foundation Fund Meridith Kaminski Conaghan Patricia Boyle Wheeler Circle of Service Laura Kofoid Angela Conover Adam Yanke, M.D. Foundation Philip Kranz Kimberly Copp Balam, Betsy Zukley Colonel Stanley Reed Andrea Krasinski Esq. McNeil Foundation Kathy Lach and Pam Ann Covode ($1,000+) Cubs Care, a Oettel Roger Germann Jill Allread and Pam McCormick George Lampros Anna Haghgooie Freese Foundation Fund Marilyn Lissner Summer Dewdney Tammy Bima Department of Family Karen Loiacono Margaret Dort Bradley Cohn & Support Services Patty Loukas Jane Doyle Julie Cooke ESPN, Inc. Janet McCann Theodore Eckert Shannon Coomes Gatorade Mark McGhan Kate Edsey Angela and Matt Delawder Lynn Marinelli Volunteers and Laura Bustos Christopher Doehring Justin McNeilus Interns Abby Butkus Jo Ann Durling Karen Mirante Nikki Abba Sara Buxton Maria and Dean Tom Nelson Mallory Abel Raphael Cabrera Dussias Ashley Nelson and Jeffrey Adams Jackie Camardo Eric Warner Chuck Hornewer Tracy Aiello Amy Cambron Christina Fisher Janette Outlaw Jill Airalei Stephanie Carew Becky Frankiewicz Barbara Rose and Neil Sheikh Amanullah Megan Carlson Joan Friedlander Peck Jen Andert Samantha Case Dave Gassman John Pereira Alyssa Antram John Castaneda Paul and Kerri Hagy Chris Pierucci Brittney Ash Alexia Caulk Bonnie Heffernan Ed Pillar Katherine Ast Kristen Chereso Grayson Holmbeck Kyle Pilz Katie Austin Trey Christy Todd Jackson Dennis Pousak Blake Baer Morrow Cleveland Blue Kelly Marilynn Preston Erica Bankowsi Matt Clothier Jason Kinander and Michael Reichart Ashley Berggren Sarah Clough Peggy Kusinski Melissa Robbins Michael Betancout Pamela Coco Amie Klujian Sheli Rosenberg Kristen Boice Alexis Cohn Emily Knight Mark Burns and Allison Boslin Kristina Cole Tobey Kramer Michelle Salomon Eileen Boyle Jillian Coleman Linda Usher Rona Talcott Maggie Brashler Ronald Coleman Jean Lenti Ponsetto Rochelle Trotter Cassandra Bright Marissa Connolly Danielle Lerner Kathy Weber Lesley Brindle Shannon Coomes Ann Liston Keith Young Emma Browse Hannah Cooper Brian Lunt Justin Buck Chelsea Corbett Lici Lytle Kate Burns Julie Cordes Jason Cotroneo Stacia Hoover Ogee Muniz Imani Simpkins Melanie Credo Magdalena Ignaciuk Courtney Munson Gregory Sivik Carolyn Cruz Drashonda Ingram Tina Murphy Stephanie Slager Trendalyn Daniels Melanie Izral Ashley Naper Michelle Smiley Erin Davis Carolyn Jillson Hizell Navarro Angelique Smith Maia Davis-Singleton Travis Johnson Giovanna Nease Capricia Smith Josephina DeBartolo William Johnson Ashley Nelson Jayla Smothers Vince DeCicco Natasha Jones Geoyia Nightengale Amanda Sparks Ellen DeFrank Melissa Kaczmarczyle Julie O’Hara Jaci Szumski Sarah DeRuntz Kathleen Kaminski Elizabeth Okey Kamiyaka Tabb Gianna Dever Jamie Kaplan Wren Osler Kay Tamillow Vicki Dhima Lindsay Katz Emilie P.Belanger Shulawn Tate Katie Digan Daniel Kedish Brett Painter Kate Tempesta Jamie Dorfman Elina Kero Kelly Palmatier Alex Thessen Michelle Doscas Nikki Kim Katherine Palmer Chris Thomas Don Dunbar Amber Kimbrough Jen Pape Brian Tompkins Laura Duncan Melinda King Paige Parola Antonio Torres Petra Eloranta Danielle Klotz Ami Patel Aydee Torres Janet Emond Erin Krause Nina Paulo Laura Van Dyke Scott Emond Deborah Krzeczowski Wendy Pellicci Jenifer Vazquez Erin Ennes Katie Kuebel Stephanie Perez Tracy Vega Michelle Estand Feryal Kuran Peterson Chris Pierucci Ted Wahlberg Kelly Evans Emily Kuttner Cristina Polenica Amy Walsh Kevin Fackler Alexa Lantiere Patti Prince Bianca Watson Alexis Farrahi Lauren Latture Emily Pruet Kayli Weber Ariel Feldman Marlenni Laureano Kristy Lee Ramos Alexandra Weidner Jeanette Feldman Paula Lehtinen James Randolph Chelsay Wellsted Adrianne Ferrari Sharon Lentine Ava Rapp Lauren Whitaker Mike Finch Taysia Little Faye Rasmussen Christopher Wiley Lauren Flannery Rachel Lovegren Christina Ratto Sarah Wilks Valerie Flora Molly Lowe Bridget Redmond Kathleen Williams Susan Fritz Peg Mahachek Tahira Rehman Hilary Wood Christina Garcia Lindsay Maher Allison Reijmer Kaitlyn Wrenn Regina Garcia Kimberly Majewski Emily Renn Kelly Yadava Angel Gasdiel Caitlin Martinez Heath Rittler Candice Yates Sarah Gleisner Laura Martinez Rebecca Roberts Andrea Zamudio Lydia Gokey Michelle Mast Mary Clare Rosemeyer Lidia Golemo Nicole Matthew Nicole Rowden Devin Graner Ericka Maya Mary Ryan Azra Halilovic Gillian McCarren Alexandra Sandoval Devonna Hardy Sabrina McGregor Alonzo Saucedo Rachel Harris Michelle McNorton Jorie Sax Miranda Hauser Kimberly McQuiston Bryon Schardt Breana Hernandez Nicole Meeker Jayme Schnelt Maritza Hernandez Monique Meeks Tyisha Scott Tyler Hernandez Michael Mejia Vanessa Scott Tatiana Hewitt Emily Meyer Jo Ann Seager Suzanne Hill Jackie Miller Rob Seiner Megan Hingtgen Rosie Misuraca Andrea Senior Whitney Hinson Mirande Morales Ashley Shepelwich Chenoa Hobson Margaret Morrissy Sephra Shoptz Kaitlin Hoffman Katie Morrow Joanna Sieminska www.girlsinthegame.org Follow us @getgirlsinthegame