give a year. change the world.

ANNUAL REPORT & DONOR RECOGNITION BOOK 2010

Dear Friends,

Education is the foundation of the American dream. Yet more than one million students give up on school in the United States every year. The high school dropout crisis is a national epidemic that requires bold action.

There is hope. We know how to identify the students most at risk and we know what they need to succeed. Research shows that we can identify students who are likely to drop out as early as middle school by tracking early warning indicators of poor attendance, behavior issues and course failure in math and English. City Year is harnessing the energy and idealism of young adults in national service and placing them in these high-need schools to help students stay on track – and get back on track – to graduation and life success.

This year, City Year united more than 1,500 diverse young leaders in full-time service to help turn around our lowest performing schools, close the education achievement gap and help students succeed. City Year deploys our AmeriCorps members into high-poverty schools, serving as "near-peer" role models and performance coaches, helping students develop socio-emotionally and achieve academically. Corps members work with at-risk students from 7:30 a.m. until the last student leaves the after-school program at dusk.

We are seeing promising results: sharp increases in student attendance, progress in behavior and improved course performance in math and English. In 2010, 90% of all students tutored by City Year improved raw literacy scores, and the number of students with less than 90% attendance was cut in half as a result of City Year’s attendance support activities.

Our school partners also recognize the value of an intensively engaged City Year team, including principals, school liaisons, and teachers who overwhelmingly agree that City Year provides students with positive role models and a positive learning environment. At this defining time in our nation, we see an extraordinary opportunity for all of us to work together to help more students and schools succeed; it is time to take the unique value and impact of national service to students and schools across the country.

City Year’s In School & On Track initiative is designed to reach a majority of all students falling off track in each of City Year’s 20 U.S. locations, and with the help of our committed champions and partners, we can achieve that goal.

The length of the 2010 Annual Report & Donor Recognition Book is a humbling testament to the many individuals and organizations who, with generous financial support as well as thought partnership, enable our corps of young idealists to make a real difference. We are thankful to our school and district partners around the country. We are sincerely grateful to AmeriCorps and to the individuals and families, corporations and foundations who provide critical support to help City Year reach at-risk students. We are proud to list your names on the pages that follow.

Together, we can ensure future generations of Americans have the skills and opportunities they need to realize their dreams. With your support, we unite the trained, idealistic young leaders who commit to ‘give a year. change the world.’ with the students and schools who need them the most.

Thank you for your tremendous commitment to City Year and to helping our nation’s students stay in school and on track.

Yours in service,

Michael Brown Steve Woodsum CEO & Co-Founder Chair City Year, Inc. City Year, Inc. Board of Trustees

Michael Brown, CEO & Co-Founder and Steve Woodsum, Chair

1 2 City Year's Service in America's Schools

3 The costs of the high school dropout crisis are profound

High school dropouts are

3 times x x x more likely than college graduates to be unemployed and

8 times x x x x x x x x more likely to be in jail or Every prison than high school 26 graduates. seconds a

student gives Barely up on school in America. 50% of all African American students and less than

66% of Hispanic students will graduate with their class.

4 The more than 12 million students projected to drop out over the next decade will cost the nation $3 trillion.

=1,000 students

5 We know the students who are most likely to drop out of school and we know what they need to succeed. A breakthrough set of studies from Johns Hopkins University found that students who are most at risk of dropping out of school can be identified as early as middle school through key indicators: poor attendance, unsatisfactory behavior and course failure in math and English. When just one of these off-track indicators is exhibited by a child as early as the 6th grade, students have less than a 25% likelihood of graduating from high school.

The research also found that continuous support from trained and dedicated adults serving as tutors, mentors, attendance monitors and problem-solvers works and helps students and schools succeed.

City Year’s Service in America’s Schools City Year corps members serve in 20 locations across the United States and use the power of national service to help turn around high-need schools and help students graduate. Through City Year’s service model – called Whole School, Whole Child – diverse teams of corps members serve full-time to help improve student attendance, behavior and course performance.

Corps members provide the right interventions to the right students at the right time through: • academic support • attendance monitoring and incentives • positive behavior support • after-school programming • in-school programs and activities such as assemblies and celebrations that improve the overall school environment

6 As a diverse group of near-peers, City Year corps members are uniquely able to help students and schools succeed.

In each partner school, City Year corps members are a full-time presence from the first bell until the last student leaves the after-school program.

City Year corps members provide a critical mass of people power that matches the scale of students who need additional supports.

City Year’s diverse teams unite corps members of all racial and socioeconomic backgrounds and enable students to find a variety of role models. Corps members serve on highly visible, uniformed teams and provide a powerful, dynamic presence in a school.

Young adult corps members, older than classmates and younger than parents and administrators, forge meaningful relationships with students as their near-peer role models.

The idealistic culture and values of a City Year team infuse energy and spirit, and contribute to a positive learning environment for the whole school.

Student Leadership: One of the important ways corps members share their commitment to service and to helping children is by leading programs that teach elementary, middle and high school students about how to be active citizens in their communities and make a difference through City Year’s Starfish Corps, Young Heroes and City Heroes programs.

Community and School Transformation: City Year corps members also engage community members and corporate partners in physical service projects at schools and community centers, including: • painting murals • planting gardens • creating playspaces

7 City Year Impact – Helping Children and Schools Succeed Across all of City Year’s U.S. locations, City Year’s young leaders help keep kids In School & On Track by improving student attendance, behavior and coursework. In 2009-2010:

90% of all students tutored by City Year improved raw literacy scores.

91% of more than 900 teachers surveyed agree or strongly agree: City Year corps members helped foster a positive environment for learning.

88% of more than 900 teachers surveyed agree or strongly agree: City Year corps members helped students feel more motivated to learn.

95% of principals and school liaisons surveyed agree or strongly agree: City Year corps members are positive role models.

City Year is making a big As a result of City Year's attendance difference and helping me a lot. I raised my math scores support activities, more than a whole grade and a half half of the students with lower because of their help. than 90 percent attendance in – Jeannie, 6th grade student the fall achieved over 90 percent 90% Roger Williams Middle School Providence, Rhode Island attendance by the spring.

I joined City Year so that every student has the opportunity to know what it is like to walk across the stage and receive a high school diploma. This year, I served as a tutor and mentor in an urban middle school. One student I worked with, let's call him Antonio, was often late or absent, and disengaged when he was in class so he was doing poorly. I tutored him one-on-one in math, led a small reading group that included him and met with him during our lunch mentoring program. Everyone at school saw him change. First he started coming to school more often, then he began coming to school on time and before long, Antonio was coming to school early. By the second semester, Antonio’s lowest grade on a math test was a B+ and his reading improved by a full grade and he was working well with classmates. He’s in high school now and on his way to earning his diploma.

– Rachelle Jean Baptiste, Corps Member

8 Of over 4,400 students surveyed

80% of students surveyed agree: City Year helps me learn

80% of students surveyed agree: City Year helps me believe I can succeed

9 Diplomas Now is an innovative school turnaround model that unites three experienced nonprofit organizations to work with the nation’s most challenged middle and high schools to help keep students on track to graduation and adult success.

PepsiCo Foundation Steps Up Commitment to Diplomas Now Diplomas Now is an innovative school turnaround model Piloted in 2008 in Philadelphia and expanded to Chicago, that unites City Year, Communities In Schools and Talent Los Angeles, New Orleans and San Antonio in 2009, Development to work with the nation’s most challenged the Diplomas Now turnaround model hinges on ground- schools to deliver the right interventions to the right students breaking research by the Johns Hopkins University Center at the right time, helping students at risk of dropping out of for Social Organization of Schools and the Philadelphia school graduate and be ready for college and a career. Education Fund. Their findings indicate that 75 percent of high school dropouts can be identified between the Diplomas Now blends whole-school reform with student sixth and ninth grades by monitoring “off-track indicators,” support and an early-warning system working in partnership including poor attendance, poor behavior and course failure with school districts, administrators, teachers and students. in English or math. Diplomas Now mobilizes its multiple tiers of support around these indicators and responds at the first Announced at last year’s National Leadership Summit in Los warning sign with interventions tailored to students’ needs. Angeles, the PepsiCo Foundation will invest $6 million in the program over the next three years, building on a $5 million In year one (2008 - 2009), Diplomas Now exceeded its goal grant to Diplomas Now in 2008. The new investment will of achieving a 25 percent reduction in off-track indicators support expansion within the program’s current locations of among students in schools where the program was Chicago, Columbia, SC, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New implemented. Orleans, Philadelphia, San Antonio, Seattle and Washington, DC, as well as provide for the addition of new cities.

Diplomas Now expanded to three Philadelphia middle schools in In Chicago, Diplomas Now was part of a new school start-up the 2009-2010 school year – all average 615 students and 84% of at the Chicago Talent Development High School (CTDHS). In students are eligible to receive free or reduced price lunch. Data 2009-2010, Diplomas Now served the class of 2013, which had 94 from all three schools demonstrates how Diplomas Now is helping students, 99% of which were on free or reduced price lunch. After students and schools succeed: the first year of implementation:

92% of students were Attendance 55% decrease in the number of students with attendance below 80% promoted to the 10th grade on 92% time Behavior 52% decrease in students with three or more negative behavior marks

Coursework 82% decrease in students failing math and 78% decrease in students failing English Average daily attendance was 90%, compared to a 90% district wide average of 82% In 2009-2010, aggregate data for the three New Orleans Recovery School District high schools that partnered with Diplomas Now, compared to the same time period in 2008, found a: • 27 percentage-point increase in the number of 92% of 9th graders were on students passing four or more courses; track to graduation at the end • 11 percentage-point increase in average daily 92% of the year, compared to 64% attendance; and district wide • 46% decrease in the number of violent incidents reported.

Training and a program of Johns Hopkins University Technical Assistance 10 Partner THE NATION’S NEWSPAPER A bold move against ‘dropout factories’ NO. 1 IN THE USA Thursday, May 20, 2010 Program keeps close eye on city’s at-risk students By Greg Toppo USA TODAY PHILADELPHIA – The day has barely begun here at Feltonville School of Arts and Sciences, a middle school in the city’s northeast corner, and Adam Jackson already is using his cellphone, hoping to get a parent on the other end. The north Philadelphia native, 22, is an unlikely truant officer in an experiment to get more city kids to graduate from high school.

Moments earlier, as he wandered through the sixth-grade By Eileen Blass, USA TODAY homeroom he’s assigned to, Jackson noted that two students City Year member Ashley Moffett of Lake Charles, La., works with students, were absent. As the group made its way to the first class of the in a sixth-grade science class at Feltonville. day, he slipped into a quiet courtyard, popped his cellphone from a belt case and traced his finger down a list of phone cities – including Baltimore, Dallas, Detroit, numbers. Houston and Philadelphia – graduate fewer Cover than 45% of students. On a school-by-school story “A lot of kids, they see their older brothers and sisters not in basis, recent research suggests that school, and it influences them to run around as well,” he says. about one in eight high schools in the For years, educators have tried – often in vain – to get USA – many of them in the nation’s more students to graduate from high school on time and biggest cities – are virtual “dropout boost college-going rates. But few approaches have had much factories” where fewer than 60% of success: Dropout rates in many cities approach 50%, and a few freshmen graduate within four years.

Seeking Solutions is an occasional series “With nearly 7,000 students on city, state and grass-roots efforts to solve some of the dropping out of school every USA’s long-standing societal single day, we’re facing a problems. critical issue that has broad implications for the future of the U.S. economy. We believe in the promise of Diplomas Now, and are excited to step up our commitment to help grow a “Any time you’re dealing program with a successful with a child’s life and track record of improving dealing with education student achievement and it’s crucial. And the decreasing dropout rates.” extra help the Diplomas – Larry Thompson Now program provides Senior Vice President of Government Affairs with Communities In General Counsel and Secretary Schools, City Year and PepsiCo Talent Development is invaluable.”

– Principal Alfred Jones Walter Cohen High School Education Week New Orleans ‘Naggers and Nurturers’ The Diplomas Now model, spreading in cities across the nation, uses an early-warning system to identify potential dropouts and offers intensive social support to help students make it through.

DECEMBER 16, 2009 By Catherine Gewertz Photos by Christopher Powers a web of activities and relationships designed to keep them on track with their studies. From the greeting-and-bonding activity in the school courtyard each morning to the homework help and community-service projects into the late afternoons, students are linked with a team Christina Rivera, a member of the City Year corps, works with 6th grade students during reading class at Feltonville School of Arts and Sciences. of adults who serve as mentors, monitors, n a dead-end street in a hardscrabble teachers, naggers, and nurturers. Some even corner of this city, an experiment to follow the neediest students from class to Okeep students from dropping out of class, offering minute-by-minute help. school begins with 11-year-olds. The 750-student middle school in upper Even before the first bell rings at Feltonville north Philadelphia is a showcase for a School of Arts and Sciences, and long after comprehensive approach to dropout the last bell sounds, students are drawn into prevention. It produced such dramatic

11 12 Events

13 In School & On Track A National Leadership Summit Los Angeles, California May 18-19, 2010

Presented by Co-Hosted by

Summit Co-Sponsors

A National Service Response to the High School Dropout Crisis

City Year and the Entertainment Industry Foundation (EIF) co-hosted In School & On Track: A National Leadership “Comcast is proud to support the young men and Summit to highlight the critical role that national service women of City Year in service across America can play in helping students succeed in school and by sponsoring teams, training young leaders, graduate prepared for college and career. More than 400 broadcasting public service announcements and local, state and national leaders in education, philanthropy, presenting the In School & On Track National business, government and national service, including Leadership Summit. So many children in high- young people serving in City Year’s AmeriCorps programs poverty schools are falling off track, and City Year nationwide, convened to explore what our nation’s schools corps members help turn them in the right direction need most and what citizens can do to help address the – toward graduation and career success.” dropout crisis. – David Cohen, Executive Vice President The urgency of the Summit was underscored by the fact Comcast Corporation that every 26 seconds a student gives up on school in City Year, Inc. Trustee America, and the more than 12 million students projected to drop out over the next decade will cost the nation $3 trillion. “We are co-hosting the In School & On Track The Summit called on young people – and all citizens Summit to highlight the power of citizen service to – to step forward and serve to ensure that students and have a dramatic impact on the academic and life schools are surrounded with the support and commitment success of at-risk students – and to galvanize the they need. resources and talents of the entertainment industry to help address the dropout crisis.” At the Summit, City Year shared its latest strategies and results from its work to keep students in high-poverty – Lisa Paulsen, President and CEO schools on track to graduate and demonstrated the unique Entertainment Industry Foundation role that national service members can play in school turnaround initiatives. The National Leadership Summit served as a powerful catalyst for highlighting what works and how communities can take their local national service initiatives to scale to reach more students and schools.

14 1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

Featured Speakers: J.J. Abrams3, Bad Robot Productions Fred Ali, President & CEO, Weingart Foundation Karen Baker, Secretary of Service and Volunteering, State of California Dr. Robert Balfanz, Co-Director, Everyone Graduates Center & Research Scientist, Center for Social Organization of Schools, Johns Hopkins University Tom Brady, Superintendent, Providence Public Schools John Bridgeland, President & CEO, Civic Enterprises Jess Cagle, Managing Editor, Entertainment Weekly Ramon Cortines7, Superintendent, Los Angeles Unified School District Patrick Corvington, CEO, Corporation for National and Community Service Brian Gallagher, President & CEO, United Way Worldwide Ben Goldhirsh, Founder & CEO, GOOD; Trustee, The Goldhirsh Foundation Anne Hathaway8, Actress Andrew Hauptman, Chairman, Andell Holdings, LLC Sherry Lansing, Founder & CEO, The Sherry Lansing Foundation John Legend1, Musical Artist Charisse R. Lillie4, VP Community Investments & EVP Comcast Foundation Margaret McKenna5, President, Walmart Foundation Chris Meyers, Special Advisor to the State Superintendent of Education, Louisiana Department of Education Thomas C. Nelson, Chief Operating Officer, AARP Lisa Paulsen2, President & CEO, Entertainment Industry Foundation Ray Reisler, Executive Director, S. Mark Taper Foundation Shirley Sagawa, Visiting Fellow, Center for American Progress; Author, The American Way to Change Alfonso Salazar, Senior Manager, Strategic Relationship Management, Deloitte Services LP John Schreiber, Executive Vice President Social Action and Advocacy, Participant Media Phyllis Segal, Vice President, Civic Ventures Juan Sepúlveda, Director, White House Initiative on Educational Excellence for Hispanic Americans Stacey Snider, Co-Chair & CEO, DreamWorks SKG Kerry H. Sullivan6, President, Bank of America Charitable Foundation Larry D. Thompson, Senior Vice President, Government Affairs, General Counsel & Secretary, PepsiCo Inc. Raul Vazquez, Executive Vice President, Walmart Carmita Vaughan, Chief Strategy Officer, America’s Promise Alliance Antonio R. Villaraigosa, Mayor, City of Los Angeles Travis Warren, Director, Marketing, T-Mobile USA Governor Bob Wise, President, Alliance for Excellent Education Steve Woodsum, Founding Managing Director, Summit Partners; Chair, City Year, Inc. Board of Trustees

15 Champions Service Day

Sponsored by

The National Leadership Summit commenced after an afternoon of transformative physical service – painting murals, revitalizing the after-school space and landscaping around the campus – at John Liechty Middle School where a team of City Year Los Angeles corps members serves each day, focused on helping improve student attendance, behavior and course performance in math and English. Nearly 2,000 students attend the school, with 94% living below the federal poverty line. 40% of students are English Language Learners. Progress at John Liechty Middle School, where the Diplomas Now collaboration is in place, includes a 70% decrease in the number of students demonstrating early warning indicators since the start of the 2009-10 school year.

City Year Welcomes City Year Milwaukee and City Year London At the Summit, The City Year, Inc. Board of Trustees approved the launch of the City Year’s 20th U.S. location – City Year Milwaukee – and the organization’s second International Affiliate – City Year London.

16 Keynote Address by Patrick Corvington, CEO of the Corporation for National and Community Service Thank you, Michael for that gracious introduction. And thank you for the opportunity to join with City Year as well as the Entertainment Industry Foundation as we shine a spotlight on the essential role of national service in solving America’s dropout crisis.

I want to begin by congratulating Michael and City Year for your visionary leadership in this work. We often hear many stories about young college roommates starting new companies from their dorm rooms and becoming billionaires. Michael and Alan had a different idea. In 1988, these two Harvard Law School roommates enriched us all by acting on their belief in the power of citizen service by creating City Year.

And now as a key member of the AmeriCorps network, City Year and its growing cadre of diverse and talented corps members has become a model for service in America. Thank I remember coming to this country as an immigrant and you, Michael for this gift to the nation. hearing from my high school counselor, as he looked across the table with earnest concern, that I wasn’t college material I also want to thank Lisa Paulsen, President and CEO of and that I should go to trade school – I ended up going to the Entertainment Industry Foundation for co-sponsoring night school and working my way through college. After this summit and for adding the dropout crisis to your seeing Diplomas Now in action, I wonder how different my growing portfolio of service campaigns. Lisa has been a journey would have been had I been surrounded by young good friend to me and to the Corporation. Last year, under people in red jackets who were more interested in seeing me her leadership, EIF launched iParticipate. As part of that succeed than in telling me that I couldn’t. effort, last October, more than 100 TV shows focused their programming and storylines on service. EIF has also been a Your red jackets have become a symbol of hope for a supporter of City Year, ServiceNation and a number of other whole generation of young people who might otherwise be service organizations. Thank you, Lisa, for inviting Hollywood shackled with the chains of low expectations. into our service family. It is fitting that this summit has brought us here to Los As many of you know, I was confirmed as CEO of the Angeles – a city of many community challenges but also of Corporation for National and Community Service on tremendous assets and wealth. A place where diversity and February 18th, so today marks my third month on the job. I’ve disparity live side by side. been out on the road to see the impact that our programs, members and partners are having across the country. City Year is changing lives here in LA, in Chicago, Philadelphia, New Orleans and throughout this nation. The A couple of weeks ago, I was in San Antonio delivering the results you are achieving show us we have the power to beat commencement address at the University of Texas and had back the dropout crisis, and that service has a central role the pleasure of seeing the Diplomas Now collaborative in to play in this effort. Education is the engine that drives our action during a visit to McAuliffe Middle School. One of the nation’s progress. But more than that, it is the gateway to a most illuminating aspects of that visit was when the school life of purpose and meaning. principal told me that City Year and Communities in Schools had been working in McAuliffe for some time. But it was when In this global economy, education will be the fault line they chose to partner and focus single-mindedly on helping between success and failure, not only for our young people, students that he began to see remarkable progress. but for our country.

Los Angeles is also a place where Diplomas Now is making Ben Franklin said, “An investment in knowledge always pays a real difference. Early results from two of LA’s toughest the best dividends.” middle schools – Liechty and Hollenbeck – show remarkable There is nothing more critical to the future of this nation progress: a 40 percent decrease in students failing math and than making sure that every school…in every community… a 43 percent decrease in students failing English. is equipped to give every young person in America the

17 “We need to embrace innovation by expanding proven programs and seeding promising emerging ones and finally we need to build the capacity of individuals, organizations and communities by giving them the tools they

knowledge and the skills…to build lives of meaning…and to need to succeed. City Year, with compete and win in the global economy. its laser focus on solving the But make no mistake – this is an unforgiving competition – dropout crisis is a case study in one in which there are no excuses for failure and few second the fulfillment of all these goals. chances. You are making service a solution. Since our inception, education has been one of our top priorities at the Corporation. We understand that closing the You are expanding opportunities achievement gap and reducing the dropout rate requires not for young people from diverse only government action, but also the involvement of families and communities. In the past 15 years, we have supported a communities to serve.” number of education programs throughout the country. about realizing what it means to have people depend on For example, right here in Los Angeles, through their work them, believe in them. with the National Farm Workers Service Center, AmeriCorps members are achieving remarkable results. They are raising Some have spent the better parts of their lives in prison, reading and math scores for children of families living 60 others on the streets, but all in the crippling prison of percent below the poverty line. Families that are too often despair. But all of them – every single one of them, has been overlooked and left behind. transformed by AmeriCorps, by service.

I believe one of the significant challenges we face in service I was struck. Not just by their stories, but also by how similar today is how we build communities from the inside out while those stories were to those I’ve heard from other AmeriCorps also ensuring that they have access to the best national members – from NCCC members in Colorado, from VISTA resource like City Year. That is where success lies. We Volunteers in West Virginia and from City Year members in cannot continue to believe that we can change lives, change Texas. communities but leave them out of the change process. We need to do a better job of aligning our resources in No matter where they come from, no matter what their communities, engage stake holders and demonstrate the experience – blue shirts or red jackets, the transformation is power of service. real, it is tangible, it is profound.

You know, many of us think of ourselves as organizers – Transformation is not easy. If it were, we’d have it done by movement builders. If we are to use the rhetoric of grass now. It takes courage. The courage to cross boundaries, the roots organizing, then it should be grass roots and it should courage to reach out of our comfort zones, most of all the be organized. courage of humility. But if the AmeriCorps members at Hope for the Homeless have the courage to change their lives, and Only by bringing together national leaders and communities the City Year Corps members have the courage to go into can we demonstrate the power of service in solving some of the toughest schools in the toughest communities, problems. then surely we have the courage to be bold.

I saw this very thing yesterday when I visited Hope for the That’s really why all of us are here today. This is not about Homeless here in LA. This program is changing the face of feeling good and good intentions – it is about the kind of AmeriCorps. They have recruited AmeriCorps members who future we are creating for ourselves, our children. have lived the very lives they are trying to change. This is an exciting time to be in what I like to call the solutions Sitting before me in their blue shirts, they talked about business. We now have a President and a First Lady who leading lives of purpose, about leading lives of meaning, 18 understand something we’ve known for a very long time – service is not secondary to solving the dropout crisis and other pressing problems – it is essential to solving them. President Obama has issued a challenge that every American become engaged in some way in their community.

Every American, everyone, has a role, and service can illuminate that path, can help people find themselves in the solution.

Last year, with the help of many of you in this room, the President signed into law the Serve America Act, the most sweeping expansion of national service in a generation. At a time of great need, Americans are responding to President Obama’s challenge. The Act challenges us to do a better job of demonstrating and measuring our effectiveness in solving problems. But, to fulfill this new vision for service, we need a stronger investment from every sector. We don’t only need more Undergirding that mandate are four major goals: First, to volunteers; we need them focused, like City Year, on solving fulfill the promise to make service a solution for big national specific problems. We don’t just need more volunteer hours; problems. Second, to expand opportunities for more we need to make sure those hours add up to results. Americans of all ages and backgrounds to serve. With new and diverse voices come new and innovative ways to In order to do this, we need full funding of the President’s approach and solve problems. So we need to embrace budget request for the Corporation and its programs. The innovation by expanding proven programs and seeding President’s 2011 budget request of $1.4 billion will strengthen promising emerging ones and finally we need to build the our nation’s civil society, foster innovation and civic capacity of individuals, organizations and communities by engagement and engage more than 6 million Americans in giving them the tools they need to succeed. solving problems through service. If we make these needed investments. If we face the future with the courage to change. City Year, with its laser focus on solving the dropout crisis Then, and only then, will we fulfill our commitment to the is a case-study in the fulfillment of all these goals. You are American people. making service a solution. You are expanding opportunities for young people from diverse communities to serve. So, let me say again, thank you to City Year for showing us the way. Thank you to the young AmeriCorps and City Year And you’re building the capacity of teachers, administrators members who go into classrooms everyday to mentor, teach and communities to turn around failing schools but most of and inspire struggling students. And thank you to everyone in all you are giving students who need it most, the help they this room who is a part of making service a solution. need to succeed. The entire service community has much to learn from you. The great American educator Mary McLeod Bethune once said, “We have a powerful potential in our youth, and we While Congress has expanded our mandate and given us must have the courage to change old ideas and practices so more resources, the American people now expect us to use that we may direct their power towards good ends.” this opportunity to take service to the next level. What I’ve seen City Year do in classrooms throughout That means more of a focus on measuring outcomes to this country is give young people the hope for a better ensure that our efforts are making a difference. tomorrow…the support they need to overcome the odds… At the end of the day, it won’t mean a thing if we increase the the strength and the courage to dream big dreams. And so, I number of volunteers and a million kids are still dropping out want to say to Michael and the City Year corps members here of school. It won’t mean a thing if 15 million people are still today, when someone asks you 20 years from now where out of work. It won’t mean a thing if our communities continue did you stand when more than half of young people in some to decline. of our largest cities were not finishing high school …Where did you stand when more than 12 million children were living For too long, too many of us have been satisfied with saying in poverty…where did you stand when we were struggling to that “we tried.” That’s no longer good enough. We must lift up students whose dreams were crumbling as fast as the not only try, we must succeed. But the only way we will be schools around them…you can proudly say, I stood with City successful, the only way we will win, is if we have the courage Year. I stood with AmeriCorps. I stood with service. to plant a stake in the ground, draw a line in the sand and say that we are willing to be measured, to be judged, to be held Thank you. to account. 19 Summit Host Committee The Summit’s Host Committee is co-chaired by Ellen Bronfman Hauptman and Andrew Hauptman, who co-founded City Year Los Angeles, and includes cross-sector leaders from the Los Angeles community.

“We have seen firsthand the powerful role that young adults can play in the lives of students who are fighting the odds on the path to high school graduation. There is a unique and transformative role for young people in service to play in turning around the educational prospects of students who need extra support to stay on track – and get back on track – to graduate.” – Summit Co-Chairs Andrew Hauptman and Ellen Bronfman Hauptman

Summit Co-Chairs Ellen Bronfman Hauptman, Co-Chairman, Andell Andrew Hauptman, Chairman, Andell Holdings & Board Holdings; Board Member, City Year Los Angeles Chair, City Year Los Angeles

Katie McGrath & J.J. Abrams Bernadette & Tim Leiweke, President & CEO, AEG Oren Aviv, Board Member, Entertainment Industry Foundation* David Lonner, Board Member, Entertainment Industry Sec. Karen Baker, Secretary of Service & Volunteering, State of Foundation* California Richard Lovett, President, Creative Artists Agency Amanda Anka & Jason Bateman Matthew McConaughey Brenda & Rich Battista, President, National Cable Networks, Mitch Metcalf, Executive Vice President, Planning and Fox Scheduling, NBC Universal* David Beaubaire, Executive Vice President of Production, Barry M. Meyer, Chairman & CEO, Warner Brothers Entertainment Paramount Pictures* Inc. Preston Beckman, EVP Strategic Program Planning and Kelly & Ron Meyer, President & COO, Universal Studios Research, Fox Broadcasting Company* Angella & David Nazarian Jenny & Jim Belushi Hon. Jack O’Connell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, John Bendheim, President, Bendheim Enterprises, Inc. State of California Eli Broad, Founder, The Broad Foundations Lisa Paulsen, President & CEO, Entertainment Industry Elise Buik, President & CEO, United Way of Greater Los Angeles Foundation Tony Buzzelli, Vice-Chairman & Regional Managing Partner, Hon. John Perez, Speaker of the Assembly, State of California Deloitte LLP Sec. Bonnie Reiss, Secretary of Education, State of California Dannielle Campos, SVP/National Philanthropy Program Manager, Jami Gertz & Tony Ressler, Managing Partner, Ares Bank of America Management Hon. Marlene Canter, Former Board President, Los Angeles Monica & Phil Rosenthal Unified School District Kathryn Schloessman, President, LA Sports & Entertainment Rick J. Caruso, President & CEO, Caruso Affiliated Commission Dylan Clark, President, Film, Chernin Entertainment* Karen Kehela Sherwood, Co-Chair, Imagine Films & Ben Hon. Eric Garcetti, President, Los Angeles City Council Sherwood, Founder & Executive Director, The Survivors Club Hon. Monica Garcia, Board President, Los Angeles Unified Chris Silbermann, President, International Creative School District Management* Ben Goldhirsh, Co-Founder & CEO, GOOD; Trustee, The Darrin Silveria, Director, Sales Strategy & Programs, T-Mobile Goldhirsh Foundation USA Hon. Wendy Greuel, City Controller, City of Los Angeles Stacey Snider, Co-Chair & CEO, DreamWorks Brad Grey, Chairman & CEO, Paramount Pictures Steve Soboroff, Chairman & CEO, Playa Vista Glenn Gritzner, Managing Director, Mercury Public Affairs Kate Capshaw & Steven Spielberg Ted Harbert, President & CEO, Comcast Entertainment Group Jay Sures, Partner / Board of Directors, United Talent Agency* Lynn Harris, Executive Vice President of Production, Warner Gary Toebben, President & CEO, Los Angeles Area Chamber of Brothers* Commerce Alan Horn, President & COO, Warner Brothers Matt Toledo, Publisher & CEO, Los Angeles, Business Journal Joan & John Hotchkis, CEO, Ramajal LLC Ellen Ziffren, Partner, Global Philanthropy Group & Adam Isaacs, Partner, WME Enterainment* Ken Ziffren, Founding Partner, Ziffren Brittenham LLP Janet Lamkin, President, Bank of America California Sherry Lansing, CEO, The Sherry Lansing Foundation* EIF Board Member*

20 21 In School & On Track Commitments: Announced at the National Leadership Summit Local and national philanthropic, private sector, education and government leaders announced more than $25 million in financial and in-kind commitments. These commitments help to scale national service programs to address the dropout crisis, and transform struggling schools. Scale and Capacity Investments

The Alcoa Foundation National Trustee and City The PepsiCo Year Los Angeles Board Chair Foundation has approved committed $360,000 Andrew Hauptman over two years to continue their and City Year Los Angeles a new $6m grant to validate support of City Year New York’s Co-Founder and Board and scale Diplomas Now Whole School, Whole Child Member Ellen Bronfman nationally. City Year partners with service in the South Bronx. Hauptman announced a new Communities in Schools, Johns Hopkins Talent Development and $1m commitment from the other local partners to support a Manchester, NH, Hauptman Family Foundation to high impact collaboration uniting Mayor Ted Gatsas, support City Year Los Angeles’ whole school reform, national Superintendent Tom work to keep at risk students In service and integrated student Brennan and the City School & On Track to graduate support services to turn around Year New Hampshire from high school. the nation’s most challenged high Board announced a plan to schools and their feeder schools. scale City Year New Hampshire. To accomplish this goal, City National Grid announced Year New Hampshire would a $750,000 grant to With a grant of $350,000 immediately expand service support City Year’s Whole School, from the Commonwealth from one school to five Title 1 Whole Child service model in of Pennsylvania, City Year elementary schools this fall, and Boston, New Hampshire, New Greater Philadelphia looks to would subsequently grow to York and Rhode Island. As City increase its reach and scale its serve in eight schools, reaching Year’s Northeast Whole School, impact. more than 50% of all of the Whole Child Sponsor, National students in the school district Grid will support the Whole who are off track to graduate. A School, Whole Child program, Walmart announced a Team Sponsorships, service days, 3 year financial $1.2m investment to and Voices for National Service in support a comprehensive national commitment has Washington, DC. been recognized by the Board literacy training program for City of Mayor and Aldermen and the Year’s corps of young adults School Board. After a pilot partner year resulting who dedicate a year of full-time in measureable and significant service to help students stay on improvement in student academic track – and get back on track Patrick F. Taylor ability, City Year San José/Silicon – to graduate. The partnership Foundation believes every Valley is proud to announce and training program focus on young person deserves a increasing student success, quality education and universal a three-year $1.5m especially in literacy, in high- educational opportunities; partnership with Alum Rock poverty middle schools across the they have committed Unified School District. country. The partnership will include City $325,000 in support Year expanding into 40% more of City Year’s initiatives to keep schools in the district, and it will students in school and on track to provide City Year staff and corps graduate in Louisiana. member access to Alum Rock professional training.

22 In School & On Track Commitments: Announced at the National Leadership Summit Local and national philanthropic, private sector, education and government leaders announced more than $25 million in financial and in-kind commitments. These commitments help to scale national service programs to address the dropout crisis, and transform struggling schools. New Site Investments

With an investment of a Under the leadership of local The Walton Family Foundation, on behalf $1m challenge grant champions and a £1m lead from David and Julia investment by the Private of Trustee Ben Walton, Uihlein Foundation and Equity Foundation, pledged a $1m dollar City Year London launched in a commitment of challenge grant to catalyze the $1.5m September 2010 with 57 UK from the Milwaukee launch of a new City Year site in corps members serving in six Public School Board, Denver. Local champions are high-need schools. Local leaders Principal Floyd Williams, Jr., and working to match this generous have secured commitments Executive Director Jason Holton gift in order to meet City Year’s announced the launch of City totaling over £4m from new site development guideposts, Year Milwaukee this past fall with Founding Supporters including with the goal of launching a start 55 corps members serving in The Mayor’s Fund, v up team this fall. five high-need schools. More (national government funding), Towerbrook, than $3.7m in multi-year Esmee Fairbairn commitments was raised from Foundation, SHINE local corporations, foundations Foundation, Man and philanthropic individuals. Group Charitable Trust, ARAMARK and Credit Suisse.

In-Kind Investments

ARAMARK announced a Microsoft announced a Pearson announced a special partnership promoting partnership with City Year to in-kind grant, which City Year’s “give a year. change $5.1m pilot the use of its Prevent will update City Year’s entire the world.” recruitment campaign early warning indicator and software infrastructure to become nationally through its campus tracking system. As a part of one of the most technologically dining web portal, Campus this partnership, Pearson will advanced non-profits in the Dish®, as well as on digital media develop and provide City Year country. Microsoft also provides signage boards and point-of- with an electronic Prevent report technology training to corps service displays, including table containing data on students members in Boston, Philadelphia, tents, napkin holders and easels, participating in City Year’s student Seattle and Washington, DC. located inside campus dining support programs. halls with the potential to reach more than three million students. In addition, ARAMARK hosted recruitment and service days at leading universities as part of their signature program, ARAMARK Building Community.

23 Leadership Events & Celebrations

At City Year celebrations across the country – annual dinners, corporate breakfasts, leadership circle dinners and more – champions, community leaders and partners joined City Year to celebrate the power of national service and the young leaders who serve as tutors, mentors and role models to help keep students in school and on track.

This year, City Year events and celebrations across the country featured remarks from:

Jason Bateman, Actor 1 Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, City of New York Mayor Julian Castro, City of San Antonio Mayor Bob Coble, City of Columbia Lynn L. Elsenhans, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Sunoco, Inc. David Gergen, Professor of Public Service and Director of the Center for Public Leadership, Harvard Kennedy School Governor Jennifer Granholm, Michigan

Orlando Ramos, Principal, Lee Mathson Middle School 2 Dr. Eugene Sanders, CEO, Cleveland Metropolitan School District Senator Jeanne Shaheen and Bill Shaheen Rick Stengel, TIME Managing Editor

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1 NVIDIA employees, Mayor Chuck Reed and City of San José Councilmember Sam Liccardo joined City Year San José/Silicon Valley at 5 the first annual NVIDIA service day, where volunteers worked to beautify the McKinley Elementary School 2 Gerry Shaw with wife Paula Rooney, President, Dean College and Beth Jones at the City Year Boston 2010 Starry Starry Night 3 City Year Little Rock/North Little Rock 2010 Red Jacket Ball 4 Richard Stengel, TIME Managing Editor, at the City Year Washington, DC 2010 Idealism in Action Gala 5 City Year Seattle Ripples of Hope Co-Chairs Amber Zeddies, Jamie Stewart and Travis Warren join Executive Director Simon Amiel 6 U.S. Congresswoman Marcia L. Fudge speaking at City Year Cleveland's Annual Luncheon 7 7 City Year Columbia corps members with Ripples of Hope 2010 keynote speaker Major General Charles F. Bolden, current Administrator of NASA and graduate of Columbia’s C.A. Johnson High School, where a team of corps members serves today 8 City Year Miami Red Jacket Ball Honorees Dr. Eduardo J. Padrón, President of Miami Dade College and Tracy Wilson Mourning, Community Activist with David Landsberg, Publisher of The Miami Herald, Dr. Claudette Derrick, Recipient of The Red Jacket Award for Idealism and Antonio Ellek, CEO of Pasha’s

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9 U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan with City Year Louisiana’s John McDonogh High School Team 10 Co-chairs of the Inaugural Women’s Leadership Breakfast Clare Richer, Putnam Investments and Carol Geremia, MFS Institutional Advisors with City Year Boston corps member Tamara Grant 11 One Star Foundation President/CEO Elizabeth Darling and Robert Marbut, Jr., Chairman of One Star National Service Commission Board with City Year San Antonio corps 12 Joyce Beatty, Senior Vice President for Outreach & Engagement at The 11 12 Ohio State University at the City Year Columbus 2010 Starry Starry Night

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13 Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm at City Year Detroit’s MLK Day of Service with corps members Torrell Holt and Diane Gomez 14 Christine O’Reilly, Senior Director of Community Relations of the Chicago White Sox, Deborah DeHaas, Ripples of Hope Honoree and Vice Chairman & Midwest Regional Managing Partner of Deloitte LLP join Patrick G. Ryan, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Ryan Specialty Group at City Year Chicago Ripples of Hope 2010 15 David Gergen, City Year Board Member and Professor of Public Service and Director of the Center for Public Leadership, Harvard Kennedy School at the City Year Boston Starry Starry Night 16 16 Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa administers the City Year pledge to the City Year Los Angeles corps at Opening Day 17 Dr. Eugene T.W. Sanders, CEO, Cleveland Metropolitan School District and Cleveland Councilman Brian Cummings join City Year Cleveland and students in opening Newcomers Academy at Thomas Jefferson School 18 City Year Los Angeles Board Member and Actor Jason Bateman speaks at City Year Los Angeles Graduation 19 LeAnn Talbot, Senior Vice President of Comcast, Greater Chicago Region joins Jewan Garner in honoring team leader Kyle Mahoney, recipient of City Year Chicago’s 2010 Comcast Leadership Award 20 Women’s Leadership Breakfast attendees Gloria Cordes Larson, Esq., President, Bentley University, City Year CEO and Co-Founder Michael Brown, City Year Board Member Kristen Atwood, City Year Boston Board Chair Corinne Ferguson and Lisa Henderson

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18 19 20 25 21 Corps member Amber Haskett, Claudia Gilman of Boston Scientific, City Year CEO and Co-Founder Michael Brown, City Year Boston Alumnus Franklin Baxley, City Year Boston Executive Director Sandra Lopez Burke, William Benjamin of WilmerHale, LLP and corps member Adam Taub at City Year’s Legal Community Leadership Breakfast 22 Eric Eckholdt (right) of Credit Suisse joins City Year New York Executive Director Itai Dinour and corps members Chris Pellegrino and Sheniqua Lewis 23 Gary Tabach, Managing Partner for Greater Washington, DC Deloitte, 21 LLP with City Year Washington, DC corps at Opening Day 24 Lifetime of Service Award Honorees Senator Jeanne Shaheen and Bill Shaheen at City Year New Hampshire Starry Starry Night 25 City Year Washington, DC corps member Naomi Ho spoke about her experiences as a mentor at The Other Wes Moore book event. Author Wes Moore is donating 5% of the proceeds from his book to support City Year corps members’ work 26 City Year Milwaukee corps with Jane Nosbusch, Keith Nosbusch, CEO & Chairman of Rockwell Automation, City Year Milwaukee’s first team sponsor, Mary Lou Young, CEO & President, United Way of Greater Milwaukee and Eileen Walter, Director, Global Community Relations, 22 23 Rockwell Automation 27 City Year Chicago corps members join Stephen R. Quazzo, CEO of Transwestern Investment Co. & Ripples of Hope 2010 Co-Chair, and David Hiller, President and CEO of the McCormick Foundation at City Year Chicago Ripples of Hope 2010 28 Guests at City Year Greater Philadelphia's 2010 Idealist of the Year Tribute Dinner Lynn L. Elsenhans, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Sunoco, Inc. with Clint Westbrook, Regional Vice President, Northeast Region, ARAMARK Stadiums, Arenas & Convention Centers and City Year Greater Philadelphia Advisory Board Member 29 City Year New Hampshire greets Manchester Mayor Ted Gatsas 30 EIF President & CEO Lisa Paulsen and City Year corps member Trent Paulsen

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31 Joe Angileri (front and center), Managing Partner at Deloitte Michigan, announces Deloitte’s National Leadership Sponsorship at City Year Detroit’s Opening Day, with special guests Dan Little, Ph.D., City Year Detroit Board Chair & Chancellor of the University of Michigan Dearborn; David K. Page, City Year Detroit Board Member; N. Charles Anderson, Vice Chair of the City Year Detroit Board; Dave Bing, Mayor of the City of Detroit; Joe Angileri; Penny Bailer, Executive Director, City Year Detroit; Congressman John Conyers, Jr.; Congressman John Dingell, Jr. 32 Lifetime of Service Award winner Craig Stewart and friends at City Year Seattle's Ripples of Hope Dinner 33 Klaus Kleinfeld, CEO of Alcoa, at City Year New York’s Annual Dinner

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34 National Grid presents a check representing a three-year commitment to City Year Rhode Island at the 2010 Red Jacket Breakfast 35 Detroit Mayor Dave Bing greets members of City Year Detroit corps at their Annual Ripples of Hope Dinner 36 Starry Starry Night Honorees Denise and John York of the San Francisco 49ers with City Year San José/Silicon Valley 37 City Year Rhode Island presents Dave Johnson, Senior Vice President for APC by Schneider Electric, with the Idealism in Action Award at City Year Rhode Island’s Red Jacket Breakfast 38 Honorable Michael A. Nutter, Mayor of Philadelphia and City Year Greater Philadelphia Advisory Board Member, speaks at the Philly Spring Cleanup Press Event 39 Providence Mayor David Cicilline, recipient of the Lifetime of Service Award, at the City Year Rhode Island Red Jacket Breakfast 40 Mayor of San Antonio and City Year San Antonio Ripples of Hope Honoree Julian Castro

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39 40 27 28 Donors

29 AmeriCorps

City Year is a Proud Member of the AmeriCorps National Service Network

AmeriCorps offers Americans of all ages the opportunity to devote a year to community-based service in the areas of education, health and human needs, public safety, disaster preparedness and the environment. AmeriCorps members tutor and mentor disadvantaged youth, fight illiteracy, improve health services, build affordable housing, teach computer skills, clean parks and streams, run after-school programs, help communities respond to disasters and build the capacity of non- profit groups to become self-sustaining.

National Leadership Sponsors National Leadership Sponsors are City Year’s closest strategic and premiere partners, committing more than $1 million each. They invest significant resources, time, expertise and ideas to increase the service and scope of City Year across the country.

City Year is proud to call these companies our National Leadership Sponsors:

The City Year and ARAMARK partnership leverages their shared dedication to enrich communities through service. As part of ARAMARK's signature community involvement program, ARAMARK Building Community, City Year works alongside thousands of ARAMARK employees in service projects to strengthen community centers. ARAMARK provides their experience and uniform apparel to corps members as Official Apparel Partner and supports City Year by promoting national campus recruitment campaigns to engage college students in service.

“Whether supporting City Year corps member recruitment by building connections with ARAMARK college and university partners, to collaborating with Care Force to make a meaningful impact on communities through volunteerism, we are incredibly proud of our partnership with City Year. Our shared values centered on service and leadership enable us to positively impact those we employ and the many communities we serve in an integrated fashion. ARAMARK's relationship with City Year epitomizes these values.”

– Andrew Kerin, ARAMARK Group President, Global Food, Hospitality and Facility Services and City Year, Inc. Trustee

30 As the National Lead Partner of City Year’s Young Heroes Program and a Silver Team Sponsor, Bank of America helps middle school students nationwide understand the social issues facing their communities and how they address these issues through hands-on service. Bank of America has supported City Year and young people who make positive change in their schools and communities for more than 20 years.

“By supporting young leaders – City Year corps members and Young Heroes – who are making a difference in their community, we are helping build the next generation of leaders to take on pressing community challenges. Together, Bank of America and City Year are working to enable young adults to be more engaged citizens who have the tools and resources to affect positive change in their communities.”

– Kerry Sullivan, President, Bank of America Charitable Foundation

With the mission of building stronger, healthier communities through social investment focused on education and the power of the Internet, Cisco works with City Year to build and implement the Whole School, Whole Child service model. The partnership is dedicated to assessing and enriching the school-based service led by City Year corps members and facilitating collaborative training and communication nationwide.

“Since 1993, Cisco and City Year have been working together to help students succeed by mobilizing a corps of young role models. Cisco is proud to partner with City Year as they continue to focus their efforts on refining and expanding programs in the United States to reach more students in each of their 20 U.S. locations. With City Year's focus on scalability and reaching the students who are most at risk of dropping out of school, our partnership allows City Year to increase collaboration using Cisco technologies to share resources across their network, conduct trainings, and connect corps members with the resources they need to address specific challenges and deliver targeted interventions. Cisco and City Year collaborated to develop an outcome driven program that supports student success by focusing on attendance, behavior, and course performance.”

– Peter Tavernise, Director, Cisco Corporate Affairs

31 The partnership between Comcast and City Year focuses on a shared commitment to volunteerism and youth leadership. As City Year’s National Leadership Development and Training Partner and a Platinum Team Sponsor, The Comcast Foundation invests in the tools and training that corps and staff need to serve their communities with excellence.

“City Year corps members help improve the lives of thousands of students across the nation. Comcast has proudly partnered with City Year for more than ten years and we are thrilled to support the young leaders who have answered their call to service.”

– David Cohen, Executive Vice President, Comcast Corporation

Through its partnership with City Year, CSX brings its focus on safety and excellence to City Year as a Platinum Team Sponsor and National Lead Safety Partner. In addition to sponsoring safety training programs, CSX directly impacts communities across the country through transformative physical service in partnership with City Year’s Care Force®.

“CSX has been supporting City Year since 1994 and is proud to sponsor 13 teams of City Year corps members who are making a difference in the lives of thousands of students across this country every day. We are inspired by the dedication and commitment of these corps members who work as tutors, mentors and role models to keep students in school and on track to graduate.”

– Michael Ward, President and CEO, CSX

32 With a commitment to youth empowerment, volunteerism and diversity, Pepsi supports City Year by promoting recruitment efforts, increasing outreach and awareness, and enabling more young adults to make a difference in their community and their world.

“Pepsi believes the optimism of youth have the power to refresh their communities through good ideas, service and volunteerism, which is why we’re proud to support the young leaders of City Year.”

– Ami Irazabal, Marketing Director, Pepsi

Over the past 20 years, The Timberland Company and City Year have sought to redefine what a company and a nonprofit organization can do together. As City Year’s Official Outerwear and Footwear Provider, a Gold Team Sponsor and Official Green Partner, Timberland works with City Year to grow the ethic of service as a global resource for positive change.

“Over the past 20 years, the relationship between City Year and Timberland has grown from official footwear provider to a partnership in helping students and schools succeed. For the past 10 years, we have seen first-hand the energy, dedication and idealism of City Year New Hampshire corps members as they shared our headquarters as home base. City Year’s red jackets have become symbols of service and a mutual commitment to our communities. As City Year begins a second decade in New Hampshire, we are thrilled to see City Year expand to have a greater impact on the schools and communities where they’re needed most. Their presence and influence in our community is deeply felt – and valued – within Timberland.”

– Jeff Swartz, President and CEO, The Timberland Company

33 T-Mobile USA is City Year’s National Lead Afterschool Partner and is dedicated to providing safe and reliable after-school options for children in urban communities. As the Official Wireless Communications Partner, Care Force® service day partner and a Gold Team Sponsor, T-Mobile partners with City Year to develop programs that help children, families and schools succeed.

“Since 2005, T-Mobile USA has been City Year’s proud National Lead Afterschool Partner. We are committed to increasing access to and participation in safe, engaging after-school programs that provide fun activities, homework help and positive role models for at-risk youth. Additionally, T-Mobile provides City Year staff and corps with handsets and wireless technology to help them stay connected to one another, teachers, parents and service partners.”

– Reid Walker, Vice President, Corporate Communications

As City Year’s newest National Leadership Sponsor, Walmart supports a comprehensive national training program for City Year’s corps of young adults who dedicate a year of full-time service to help students stay on track – and get back on track – to graduate. The partnership and training program focus on increasing student success, especially in literacy, in high-poverty middle schools across the country.

“At Walmart, we recognize the students of today are the leaders of tomorrow. Partnering with City Year to provide extra support will help students excel - not only in school but in life.”

– Raul Vazquez, Executive Vice President, Walmart

34 and

Building on Deloitte LLP’s leadership in education and commitment to college preparedness, Deloitte and City Year will work together to help high school students, who are at risk of dropping out, stay on track and graduate. Deloitte provides critical resources, including pro bono services, that help strengthen City Year’s capacity to fulfill its goal of reaching more students across the country.

“By contributing our best thinking along with our financial resources, Deloitte is committed to helping City Year address the alarming dropout rate. We share the belief that keeping students on track, in the graduation pipeline today, will help create the business and civic leaders of tomorrow.”

– Barry Salzberg, CEO, Deloitte LLP

35 Program Sponsors Through their partnerships with City Year, Program Sponsors leverage their financial and human resources to make a difference in the communities in which they live and work. Program Sponsors invest at least $240,000 annually in a City Year event or program.

MetLife Partners with City Year to Develop After-School Heroes With the 2009 investment of the MetLife Foundation, City Year developed the curriculum for After-School Heroes, a civic engagement after-school program for middle school youth. City Year piloted the program in seven schools across the country to engage youth and help them improve their teamwork, leadership and confidence. In 2010, the program expanded to 30 schools at nine City Year locations, with a national enrollment of 800 students in the program’s first official year.

National Grid Partners with City Year as Northeast Whole School, Whole Child Sponsor National Grid has partnered with City Year for more than 10 years. As City Year’s Northeast Whole School, Whole Child Sponsor, National Grid is helping City Year corps members keep students in school and on track to graduate. National Grid’s sponsorship of City Year is the largest nonprofit partnership in the company’s history and provides funding for City Year’s school service in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and New York. The partnership also supports collaborative volunteer opportunities for National Grid and City Year and sponsors several special events.

Tom King, President, National Grid US and City Year team up to help students and schools succeed.

36 Team Sponsors The Team Sponsor Program is City Year’s signature corporate partnership program. Through their generous support, Team Sponsors partner with a team of corps members for an entire school year and make a difference in their community by investing time, resources and talent. Team Sponsors further the critical work of City Year corps members who are dedicated to keeping students in school and on track.

Throughout the service year, Team Sponsors join the team of diverse young men and women, who proudly wear their sponsor logo on their uniform, to participate in high-impact service projects in the community and contribute to the individual leadership and professional development of corps members. Platinum Team Sponsors Comcast CSX Gold Team Sponsors Silver Team Sponsors The Acacia Foundation Allstate Foundation Alcoa Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation The Alter Group Battelle APC by Schneider Electric The Blake Kymberly & George Rapier, III Applied Materials Charitable Trust ARAMARK Citi Foundation Bain & Company City of Little Rock Bain Capital Children's Charity City of North Little Rock Barclay’s Capital CPS Energy Anita and Josh Bekenstein Foundation to be Named Later/The John W. CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Henry Family Foundation The Case Foundation Harvey Najim Family Foundation Cisco Foundation Hasbro City of Cleveland Johnson & Johnson Credit Suisse Americas Foundation National Grid David's Bridal Northern Trust Ford Motor Company Fund South Carolina Department of Education Founding Citizens Team Tenenbaum Family Foundation Freed & Associates Westfield Capital Management Henry Ford Health System Highland Street Foundation JPMorgan Chase Lamar Advertising MFS Investment Management® National Cable and Telecommunications Association New York Life Foundation Irene W. and C.B. Pennington Foundation Royal Caribbean Cruises, LTD. Sony Corporation of America Summit Partners Patrick F. Taylor Foundation TEVA The Timberland Company T-Mobile USA United Way for Southeastern Michigan Walmart The Walt Disney Company

37 National In-Kind Sponsors National In-Kind Sponsors provide knowledge and/or products that help City Year maximize the impact corps members make in communities and schools, the efficiency of our staff and the potential of our organization.

City Year is grateful for the unique support and expertise these companies provide throughout the year:

IBM (International Business Machines) KPMG is an international firm that specializes is a premier provider of computer hardware, software in audit, tax, and advisory services. For KPMG, and services. As a conscientious corporate citizen, IBM community involvement is an integral part of its focuses its greatest resources, technology and talent to corporate mission. The firm has developed successful develop initiatives that enrich the lives of communities global strategies for working with clients and its across the globe. One of these is IBM’s World employees and is now developing a global approach Community Grid, which harness the surplus power of to community activities that builds upon the active local more than 1.5 million personal computers to advance involvement of its member firms. City Year is privileged humanitarian research projects. City Year is grateful to have KPMG prepare our financial audits and provide for IBM’s in-kind support of computer products and tax review counsel at a discounted rate. business services and has become a partner of World Community Grid, joining more than 600,000 individual volunteers, and hundreds of companies, associations, WilmerHale offers unparalleled legal foundations, nonprofits and academic institutions. representation across a comprehensive range of practice areas that are critical to the success of their clients. Community service and pro bono The Microsoft Corporation has been a representation have been long traditions at the heart of generous supporter of City Year since 1999, providing WilmerHale and City Year is grateful to be one of their the organization with software and technology to help pro bono clients. The firm generously donates its time connect the City Year network through standardized and expertise, providing critical legal services to City communications tools and interconnected Web- Year on an ongoing basis. In 2006, WilmerHale was based information systems. As a result, City Year officially named City Year’s “National Legal Counsel” has been able to expand its computer capabilities to and in 2010 WilmerHale received a “20th Anniversary more effectively meet pressing needs in the schools Leadership Award” for its extraordinary, long-standing and communities we serve. Thanks to Microsoft’s partnership with City Year. investment and support, City Year is using technology to help keep students in school and on track to graduate.

In addition to their generous investments as National Leadership Sponsors, these companies provide City Year with in-kind donations:

ARAMARK CSX T-Mobile USA

Cisco Pepsi and

Comcast The Timberland Company Deloitte

For more information on becoming a National In-Kind Sponsor, please contact Nicole Quinlan, Senior Director of Corporate Development, at [email protected].

38 39 Leadership Giving Circles Leadership gifts make capacity-building initiatives possible and enable corps members to help close the education achievement gap and keep students on track to graduation. City Year’s Leadership Giving Circles recognize multi-year commitments at the following levels:

Million Dollar Circle Investors Circle Multi-year commitments totaling $1,000,000 or more Multi-year commitments totaling $250,000 - $999,999

City Year’s Leadership Giving Circles recognize annual contributions at the following levels:

Founders Circle Champions Citizens $100,000 and above Circle Circle $10,000 - $99,999 $1,000 - $9,999

40 41 Leadership Giving Circles Multi-Year Gifts

Million Dollar Circle ($1,000,000 +)

Ellen & Michael Alter Jeannie & Jonathan Lavine

Anita & Josh Bekenstein Carolyn & Jeffrey Leonard

The Eli & Edythe Broad Foundation Lovett-Woodsum Foundation

Einhorn Family Charitable Trust Marion & David Mussafer

The Goldhirsh Foundation The Starr Foundation

The Hauptman Family Foundation David & Julia Uihlein Charitable Foundation

John S. & James L. Knight Foundation The Walton Family Foundation

Investors Circle ($250,000-$999,999)

Anonymous Irene W. & C.B. Pennington Foundation

The Case Foundation Jennifer Eplett Reilly & Sean Reilly

Charina Endowment Fund Jeffrey Shames

Sandra & Paul Edgerley Tenenbaum Family Foundation

The Paul & Phyllis Fireman Charitable Foundation Michael J. Ward

Sherry & Alan Leventhal Family Foundation The Matthew A. & Susan B. Weatherbie Foundation

The Sharon D. Lund Foundation Weingart Foundation

Sarah & Frederick C. Maynard Woodcock Foundation

Meltzer Family Foundation

42 1 2 4

1 City Year Milwaukee Executive Director Jason Holton, Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett and City Year Milwaukee Founding Champion and Board Chair Julia A. Uihlein at Hotel Milwaukee event with corps 2 Dan Fireman, Co-Founder and Managing Partner, Fireman Capital Partners, at City Year’s First Annual Private Equity and Venture Capital Breakfast 3 Marion Mussafer speaking at the Champions Welcome Reception at City Year’s National Leadership Summit in Los Angeles 4 Ben Goldhirsh at City Year’s National Leadership Summit 3 5 5 Jonathan Lavine, Managing Director, Bain Capital, LLC and Chief Investment Officer, Sankaty Advisors, speaks to attendees at the Private Equity and Venture Capital Breakfast

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6 Andrew Hauptman, Chairman of Andell Holdings, City Year Board Member and City Year Los Angeles Board Chair, with corps at City Year Los Angeles Opening Day 7 City Year Washington, DC Champions Cal and Jeff Leonard with daughter and son at the Second Annual Family and Friends Service Day 8 Sherry and Alan Leventhal with Secretary of Education Arne Duncan and City Year CEO and Co-Founder Michael Brown 9 CEO Michael Ward of CSX, one of City Year’s National Leadership Sponsors, addresses City Year 6 10 City Year Boston corps at the Private Equity and Venture Capital Breakfast with David Gergen, City Year Board Member and Professor of Public Service and Director of the Center for Public Leadership, Harvard Kennedy School; Steve Woodsum, City Year Board Chair and Founding Managing Director, Summit Partners; Kevin Sullivan, Partner, Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP; City Year CEO and Co-Founder Michael Brown; and Josh Bekenstein, City Year Board Member and Managing Director of Bain Capital, LLC 11 David Mussafer, Managing Partner, Advent International, speaks at the Private Equity and Venture Capital Breakfast

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9 10 11 43 Leadership Giving Circles Annual Gifts

Founders Circle Frederick & Sarah Maynard TOSA Foundation Irene W. & C.B. Pennington Foundation Michael J. Ward $500,000 + Jane Bradley Pettit Foundation The Huey & Angelina Wilson Foundation Anita & Joshua Bekenstein The Skillman Foundation Jeffrey & Mary Zients Einhorn Family Charitable Trust Patrick F. Taylor Foundation The Goldhirsh Foundation The Walton Family Foundation $25,000 - $49,999 The Hauptman Family Foundation Anonymous The Lovett-Woodsum Foundation J.J. Abrams & Katie McGrath

Joe Banner, President, Philadelphia Eagles and City Year Boston Board Chair Corinne Ferguson J.J. Abrams, Founder, Bad Robot Productions, City Year Greater Philadelphia Board Member with at the City Year’s National Leadership Summit speaks with City Year corps at the City Year State Representative Dwight Evans at the City Year Champions Service Day at John H. Liechty Middle National Leadership Summit Greater Philadelphia Annual Tribute Dinner School in Los Angeles

$250,000 - $499,999 Champions Circle Anthony R. Abraham Foundation, Inc. Louis & Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc. Anonymous Helaine & Joe Banner The Eli & Edythe Broad Foundation $50,000-$99,999 Casey Family Programs San Antonio Crimson Lion Foundation Barbara & Bill Burgess Paul & Catherine Buttenwieser Sherry & Alan Leventhal Family Morris & Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation DTE Energy Foundation Foundation The Case Foundation Goldring Family Foundation David & Marion Mussafer Casey Family Programs Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation The Starr Foundation JPMorgan Chase Foundation Detroit The George Gund Foundation David & Julia Uihlein Charitable Crown Family Philanthropies The Marc Haas Foundation Foundation, Inc. The Ellison Foundation Evan & Marion Helfaer Foundation Weingart Foundation The Edgerley Family Foundation Corinne & Tim Ferguson Martha Holden Jennings Foundation $100,000 - $249,999 Ford Motor Company Fund Horner Foundation Jenny & Ken Grouf John & Joan Hotchkis Michael Alter Anne & John Herrmann Jill & Ken Iscol The Brico Fund The Richard & Ethel Herzfeld Foundation Beth & Michael Jones Charina Endowment Fund Rose Hills Foundation The Joseph LeRoy & Ann C. Warner Sean & Jennifer Eplett Reilly Leonard & Hilda Kaplan Charitable Fund The Paul & Phyllis Fireman Charitable Foundation Kelben Foundation Foundation The Kaplen Foundation Andrew Kerin The Ford Foundation W.K. Kellogg Foundation Michael Krupka & Anne Kubik Joseph Freed and Associates Colonel Stanley R. McNeil Foundation Dheeraj Kunchala Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Cori Flam & Brad Meltzer The Kurz Family Foundation, Ltd. The Charles Hayden Foundation Harvey Najim Family Foundation Dianne & Bill Ledingham Henry Ford Health System Nancy and Fred Poses Lubar Family Foundation Highland Street Foundation Seinfeld Family Foundation Medina Foundation The Kresge Foundation Judith B. Shulick Memorial Foundation Monica & Philip Rosenthal Carolyn & Jeffrey Leonard Rapier Charitable Lead Trust Sobrato Family Foundation Leon Lowenstein Foundation, Inc. Stamps Family Charitable Foundation The Pritzker Traubert Family Foundation The Lund Foundation S. Mark Taper Foundation Woldenberg Foundation Tenenbaum Family Foundation Mike & Missy Young 44 $10,000 - $24,999 Beth & Lawrence Greenberg Gregg & Julie Petersmeyer Anonymous Scott Griffin Mr. Michael Polito The Abington Foundation Doug Grissom Alain Ratheau Adage Capital Management Jenny & Ken Grouf Jamie & Nick Renwick Evelyn Alter Ted Harbert Reynolds Family Foundation Apex Foundation Jordan & Judith Hitch Clare & Gerard Richer Jim & Kristen Atwood Joe & Lynne Horning Robertson Foundation James & Laura Bailey Ilene & Richard Jacobs Winthrop P. Rockefeller Jr. Rich & Brenda Battista David Johnson Patrick & Shirley Ryan Dale & Max Berger Larry Kanter & Shelly London Jeffrey Schoenfeld Andi & Tom Bernstein Rosabeth Moss Kanter & Barry Stein Schrafft Charitable Trust

City Year Boston Trustee Jim Atwood and City Year, City Year Boston Starry Starry Night attendees City Year Los Angeles Board Member Rich Battista Inc. Trustee Kristen Atwood, with daughter Hannah Dianne and Bill Ledingham with Diane Liesching with wife Brenda and sons at Family Service Day at Atwood and City Year Boston corps member Grand View Elementary School Mercedes McCurdy

Arthur & Janice Block Joseph Kelly Linda Shelby The Solomon & Sylvia Bronstein James Kastenholz & Jennifer Steans Stacey Snider & Gary Jones Foundation Adam & Mary Beth Kirsch Harrison & Lois Steans Eva L. & Joseph M. Bruening Foundation Kirstein Family Foundation The Streisand Foundation Bulger Capital Partners Pamela Kohlberg Dwight Stuart Youth Foundation Marlene Canter Fanny & Svante Knistrom Foundation Robert & Sandra Taylor Charter Manufacturing Company Chris & Irene Korge Laurie Tisch Foundation Evelyn & Ronald Krancer Topol Family Fund Barbara & David Caplan Carole & Charles Lamar Turner Industries/Thomas & Sari Turner John & Geraldine Cerullo Lily Pearl Foundation Susan & Thomas Turpin Gary & Judy Clare The Christian R. & Mary F. Lindback Travis Warren & Veronica Noren Warren General Wesley K. Clark (ret.) Foundation Susan & Matthew Weatherbie Clark Charitable Foundation Roberta Lund Advised Fund Alan & Elaine Weiler Cogswell Benevolent Trust Don & Pat Lyle James Westra David & Rhonda Cohen The Lynch Foundation The Thomas H. White Foundation Evan & Tammy Cohen Lisa & Robert Markey Wiener Family Future Foundation John Connaughton & Stephanie Dr. Gerard Martin Andrew & Mariann Youniss Melrose Gerda & R.A. McDonough Elizabeth & Kent Dauten Sherry McFall & Kenneth Porrello James Dimon William G. McGowan Charitable Fund Dolfinger-McMahon Foundation Mead Family Foundation Elizabeth Elser Doolittle Charitable Sharon Meadows Trusts Jeffrey Miller Beth & Gerard du Toit Paul Montrone Faro Foundation Stephanie B. Mudick Fels Fund Brooke & Will Muggia Fordham Street Foundation Knox Nelson Literacy Fund Lloyd A. Fry Foundation David & Suzu Nethercut John Gaudin The Norcliffe Foundation Carol & Steve Geremia The OSA Foundation Ginsberg/Kaplan Foundation Michael & Randa Pehl 45 Legacy Gifts With gratitude and appreciation, City Year recognizes those donors who have helped to establish a legacy by supporting the establishment of our national headquarters, by investing in City Year's endowment over the last decade and by including City Year in their estate plans.

Investment Committee Josh Bekenstein Jim Atwood Michael Brown Ilene Jacobs Doug Macauley

Deferred and Endowment Gifts We thank the following contributors who have made commitments to City Year’s endowment and have established a legacy of support to benefit those we serve: Bain Capital Fund Bank of America Fund Clinton Innovation Fund Fireman Fellowship Fund F.J. O’Neil Charitable Corporation Fund Hale and Dorr Fund Alan Amir Ali Khazei International Fund Kresge Fund Lovett Woodsum Staff Leadership Development Fund Mussafer Family Leadership Fund Anna Rivera Fund The Timberland Company Fund Woodcock Foundation Fund

The City Year Endowment Established 1999 Total endowment assets on June 30, 2010: $7,461,093

For more information about establishing a Legacy Gift at City Year, please contact Jeremy Cramer at 617.927.2338 or [email protected].

46

Thank you to the generous champions of City Year who have given us a permanent home for our national headquarters, Boston service corps and global initiatives.

Capital Gifts for our Headquarters for Idealism 2007-2012 $1 Million + Anita & Josh Bekenstein Jeannie & Jonathan Lavine Lovett-Woodsum Foundation

$500,000 - $999,999 The Paul and Phyllis Fireman Charitable Foundation The Kresge Foundation

$250,000 - $499,999 Anna Reilly & Matt Cullinan Sandra & Paul Edgerley Sarah & Fred Maynard Marion & David Mussafer Jennifer Eplett Reilly & Sean Reilly Tona & Robert White

$100,000 - $249,999 Barbara & Bill Burgess City Year Alumni Rosabeth Moss Kanter Rocket Software Jeff Shames T-Mobile USA The Matthew A. and Susan B. Weatherbie Foundation

$50,000 - $99,999 Catherine and Paul Buttenwieser Foundation Rhonda & David Cohen Ilene & Richard Jacobs Julie & Gregg Petersmeyer

$25,000 - $49,999 Helaine & Joe Banner

$10,000 - $24,999 Anonymous Comcast Corinne & Tim Ferguson The Holleran Family Andrew Kerin Cary & Linda Levinson Rodney Slater & Cassandra Wilkins Michael Ward

47 Leadership Giving Circles: by location

Fiscal year: July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010 *denotes team sponsor Citizens Circle C ity Year, Inc. $5,000 - $9,999 AMERICORPS The Brooks Family Foundation Corporation for National & Community Service Laura and David Lamere Linda and P. Andrews McLane National Leadership Kate Kellogg and D. Randolph Peeler Sponsors Ruth Ann Moorman and Sheldon Simon Marie and Mark Schwartz $1,000,000 + Kevin J. Sullivan Cisco Foundation Comcast $2,500 - $4,999 CSX Christine and Reuben Ackerman Pepsi Mohammed and Rabia Anjarwala T-Mobile Beth and Max Bardeen Walmart Michael Brown and Charlotte Mao Thomas Clark Under $1,000,000 Jeff and Catherine Coburn ARAMARK Gregg and Danielle Darish Bank of America J. Anthony and Kay Downs Deloitte LLP Christopher D. Fletcher The Timberland Company Bitsey and Sydney Folger The Frisbie Family Foundation Individual Brett A. Gordon Leslie E. and Charles B. Gordon Founders Circle Minnie and Sean Holleran Stephen and Lisa Lebovitz $500,000 + Ian and Isabelle Loring Anita and Joshua Bekenstein Sean Padgett and Ann-Meg White Einhorn Family Charitable Trust Mark Polebaum The Lovett-Woodsum Foundation Neil Silverston and Risa Shames $250,000 - $499,999 Bruce Singal and Sydney Altman Crimson Lion Foundation Alix and Joseph Smullin Rom Watson Jeannie and Jonathan Lavine Brian Roberts, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Comcast Corporation, serves at Comcast $1,000 - $2,499 $100,000 - $249,999 Cares Day 2010 with City Year corps The Hauptman Family Foundation Kirsten af Klinteberg Sherry and Alan Leventhal Family Foundation William B. Asher David and Marion Mussafer $10,000 - $24,999 Jim and Pam Balfanz Jeffrey Shames Jim and Kristen Atwood Evelyn Barnes The Walton Family Foundation John Connaughton and Stephanie Melrose William Benjamin David and Victoria Croll, The Croll Foundation Michael and Ellen Berk Champions Circle Gerard and Beth du Toit Kelly Bierly Carol and Steve Geremia Andra Bolotin $50,000 - $99,999 Louise and David Weinberg/Ginsberg Kaplan Philip Boyle The Paul and Phyllis Fireman Charitable Foundation Aidan Browne Foundation Cindy and Stephen Gormley Kristen Buppert Frederick and Sarah Maynard Beth and Lawrence Greenberg Matthew T. Carroll The Edgerley Family Foundation Jordan and Julie Hitch AnnMaura Connolly & Bill Bonk Michael J. Ward Ilene and Richard Jacobs Janet Corpus Susan and Matthew Weatherbie Rosabeth Moss Kanter and Barry Stein Heather Coughlin Jeffrey and Mary Zients Andrew Kerin Timothy A. Cunningham $25,000 - $49,999 Pamela Kohlberg Virginia DeLima Barbara and Bill Burgess The Lynch Foundation Jonathan and Vicki DeSimone David and Rhonda Cohen Michael and Randa Pehl David and Margaret Duffell John and Dr. Pamela Egan Alain Ratheau Lynne Eickholt Neil and Diane Exter Clare and Gerard Richer FAO Schwarz Family Foundation Michael Krupka and Anne Kubik Robert and Sandra Taylor Nancy and Richard Farrell Dheeraj Kunchala James Westra Marilyn French Gregg and Julie Petersmeyer Andrew and Mariann Youniss Shobha and Timothy Frey Thomas Frongillo Anne and David Gergen Claudia Gilman and Harry Eisenbaum Patricia Glynn and Liam Patrick Colonel Robert L. Gordon, III 48 Jessica Greenfield $50,000 - $99,999 $50,000 - $99,999 Linda Harring Chicago White Sox Charities HSC Foundation Stephen and Melanie Hoffmeister National Grid Group US Headquarters TOSA Foundation Judith Hogan The Sherwin-Williams Company W.K. Kellogg Foundation Ira and Martha Jackson Jane and Frederick Jamieson $25,000 - $49,999 Hubert and Katherine Jones Anonymous Stephen Lable Catherine & Paul Buttenwieser Foundation Lawrence and Pamela Lenehan $10,000 - $24,999 Tina Leung The Lily Pearl Foundation Helen and Robert Lockhart Reynolds Family Foundation Jeanne and Colin Maclaurin Catherine Mannick $5,000 - $9,999 Theresa Mao The Tyler Charitable Foundation Elizabeth March Kelly Marshall Other Sources Laurie Mathews $100,000 - $249,999 Beth Mazor Hillel Roshen Menon Jody Meth $25,000 - $49,999 Ann Milner National Center for Learning Disabilities Jody Newman $1,000 - $2,499 Nicole Norris and Mike Shreve CSX Good Government Fund PAC Mark Nuccio Suzanne Obenshain Gail O'Reilly Betsy Palmer and Thomas Riley Tim and Lynne Palmer BOSTON Anne and Steve Peacher Christopher Pearsall AMERICORPS Roberta and Stephen Peet Massachusetts Service Allliance Gary and Mary Pforzheimer Sandra Pocharski $25,000 - $49,999 Individual Michael Porter Rocket Software John and Joan Regan Weil Gotshal & Manges Founders Circle Christopher Rich Margaret and Bud Ris $10,000 - $24,999 $100,000 - $249,999 Dr. Paula Rooney and Dr. Gerry Shaw Goldman Sachs Sherry and Alan Leventhal Family Foundation Peter Rosenberg Loomis Sayles & Company, LP The Lovett-Woodsum Foundation Nancy Routh Time Warner, Inc. Frederick and Sarah Maynard Larry Jordan Rowe Verizon David and Marion Mussafer Scott and Laurie Schoen $5,000 - $9,999 Tom Shillinglaw Champions Circle Appleton Partners, Inc. Jeff T. Swenson ARAMARK $50,000 - $99,999 Raymond Tomlinson Credit Suisse First Boston Corinne and Tim Ferguson Michael and Nancy Tooke Merrill Lynch Bonnie Troped $25,000 - $49,999 Omnicom Group Inc. Andrea and Thomas Ward Barbara and Bill Burgess Tenaya Capital, LLC Steven Wilcox John and Dr. Pamela Egan Weil, Gotshal & Manges Foundation Miles Byrne and Karyn Wilson Neil and Diane Exter Neal Winneg $2,500 - $4,999 Beth and Michael Jones Richard Yurko Bank of America Dianne and Bill Ledingham Charles River Development $10,000 - $24,999 The Mentor Network Corporate Anonymous Ropes & Gray LLP $500,000 - $999,999 Jim and Kristen Atwood Comcast $1,000 - $2,499 Beth and Gerard du Toit CSX Corporation Boston Scientific Carol and Steve Geremia PepsiCo Foundation Games That Give, Inc Beth and Lawrence Greenberg T-Mobile USA Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly The Lynch Foundation Walmart OCLC Online Computer Library, Inc. John Connaughton and Stephanie Melrose Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP Brooke and Will Muggia $250,000 - $499,999 Michael and Randa Pehl Asurion Foundation Susan and Thomas Turpin Cisco Systems, Inc. Susan and Matthew Weatherbie PepsiCo, Inc. $500,000 - $999,999 Andrew and Mariann Youniss Yawkey Foundation $100,000 - $249,999 Bank of America Charitable Foundation $100,000 - $249,999 Deloitte LLP The Goldhirsh Foundation MetLife Foundation Woodcock Foundation 49 Citizens Circle Corporate Reebok International, LTD Sullivan & Worcester LLP $5,000 - $9,999 $100,000 - or more Weil Gotshal & Manges LLP Steve and Anne Cucchiaro Comcast* Michael Gilligan and Anne Helgen CSX Corporation* $5,000 - $9,999 Sheldon and Lynn Hanau MFS Investment Management®* Appleton Partners, Inc. Kate Kellogg and D. Randolph Peeler ARAMARK David and Laura Lamere $50,000 - $99,999 Cross Country Automotive Group Seth and Cindy Lawry Bain & Company* Deloitte LLP Jeff and Christine McCormick Bain Capital Children's Charity* Merrill Lynch Johnson & Johnson* $2,500 - $4,999 Liberty Mutual Group $2,500 - $4,999 Anonymous Bank of America Beth and Max Bardeen IBM Muriel Brown $1,000 - $2,499 Kathy and John Cook Air Traffic Control Education Fund, Inc. Steven Eichel B.R. Alexander & Co., Inc. The Frisbie Family Foundation Denham Capital John and Maryann Gilmartin Duff & Phelps, LLC Brett A. Gordon Fidelis Facility Service Group Peter and Tammy Hermann Fiduciary Trust Company William and Mari-Ann Hogan Health Plans, Inc. Ian and Isabelle Loring Mall Networks, Inc. Alix and Joseph Smullin Massachusetts Convention Center Authority $1,000 - $2,499 Westin Management Co. Allyn Family Inc. William Gallagher Associates Joseph and Sheelah Basile Pamela and William Berutti Foundation Helene B. Black Charitable Foundation $100,000 - $249,999 Jane Brock-Wilson The Baupost Group Sandra and Stephen Burke Highland Street Foundation* Greg and Sheila Burkus Susan Okie Bush $50,000 - $99,999 Andrea Carlson The Ellison Foundation Ian Carnathan Linda Chin $25,000 - $49,999 Reed and Ronnie Chisholm Foundation to be Named Later* Tony and Janice DiBona The Charles Hayden Foundation The Donovan Family Foundation The John W. Henry Family Foundation* Benjamin Esty and Raquel Leder Leonard and Hilda Kaplan Charitable Marilyn French Foundation Thomas Frongillo $10,000 - $24,999 Peni Garber The Schrafft Charitable Trust Spencer and Lisa Glendon Jeremy Green $1,000 - $2,499 Rob and Pam Gremley Corina Higginson Trust Donna and Stephen Hackley Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation, Inc. Antoine G. Hatoun and Andrea G. Levitt Jim Heppelmann and Mary Hable Other Sources National Grid Group US Headquarters Stephen and Melanie Hoffmeister $50,000 - $99,999 Francis Huntowski PTC* State Street Foundation Boston Public Schools Richard and Kathleen Jodka Boston Renaissance Charter Public School Gordon Kluzak Westfield Capital Management* Steven D. Krichmar $25,000 - $49,999 In-Kind Donors Dan and Lisa Lehan Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Alexandra and Josh McCall PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP $100,000+ Jill and Thomas Pappas T-Mobile USA Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority Kevin Patano Anne and Steve Peacher $10,000 - $24,999 $5,000 - $9,999 Zipcar Steven Peck Adage Capital Management Thomas and Karen Pickette Bank of America Charitable Foundation $1,000 - $4,999 BNY Mellon Margaret and Bud Ris Beth and Michael Jones Bulger Capital Partners Michael and Tracy Roberge BGood Citizens Bank of Massachusetts Samip Shah BJ’s Wholesale Club CMGRP, Inc. Robert J. Small Qdoba Anthony and Rachel Solomons Gravestar, Inc. Kent and Meghan Weldon KPMG LLP Willie and Julie Yandow Loomis Sayles & Company, LP Old Mutual Asset Management Pepper Hamilton LLP

50 John and Morgan Sirek ARAMARK CHICAGO Avy and Marcie Stein Bank of America Charitable Foundation Beth and Brian Swanson BMO Capital Markets LeAnn Talbot Concordia Group, Ltd. AMERICORPS Raj Tank Henry Crown and Company SERVE Illinois Commission on Volunteerism & Jayne Thompson Madison Dearborn Partners Community Service Stuart and Stacey Wechsler McDonalds Corporation USA The PrivateBank Individual The Starbucks Foundation Zillacomm Million Dollar Circle $5,000 - $9,999 $1,000,000 + Ash, Anos, Freedman & Logan, LLC Michael Alter Barclays Capital Founders Circle Charter One Bank CHICAGO Chicago White Sox Charities $250,000 - $499,999 Deutsche Bank Private Wealth Management Anonymous DeVry GE Foundation Champions Circle Heitman, LLC Illinois Tool Works $10,000 - $24,999 Mesirow Financial Evelyn Alter Sterling Capital Partners Elizabeth and Kent Dauten Superior Ambulance Service, Inc. David and Suzu Neithercut T-Mobile Chicago Ken Porrello and Sherry McFall Patrick and Shirley Ryan $2,500 - $4,999 Harrison and Lois Steans Christopher B. Burke Engineering, LTD Jennifer Steans The Consumer Advocacy Center, P.C. 81% Dr. Scholl Foundation of students tutored by City Citizens Circle Year Chicago improved on the Merrill Lynch SPACECO, INC. $5,000 - $9,999 standard literacy assessment Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cody from start to mid-year $1,000 - $2,499 Paul and Mary Finnegan Ariel Capital Management, LLC Laurie Garrett Chicago Title Insurance Company Doug and Ann Grissom The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Casey Keller Saints Foundation Jean-Briac Perrette Clune Construction Don and Elizabeth Thompson Dell Foundation Goldberg Kohn $2,500 - $4,999 Graci Caeber Partners Inc. Leslie Bluhm and David Helfand HBO Jeffrey and Suzanne Cohodes Lake Forest Bank & Trust Company Mary Ann Wyman Solomon Cordwell Buenz & Associates, Inc. $1,000 - $2,499 Steven B. Pearlman & Associates Anonymous TimeWarner Ellen and Michael Alter U.S. Equities Stephen and Susan Baird University of Phoenix Debra and Livingston Cafaro Carney Family Foundation Foundation Tim Cawley Corporate $50,000 - $99,999 Craig Donahue $100,000 - $249,999 Crown Family Philanthropies Robert and Lisa Dow The Alter Group* Colonel Stanley R. McNeil Foundation Arthur and Susan Fogel CSX Corporation* McCormick Foundation David Grumhaus, Jr. and Jennifer Grumhaus Joseph Freed & Associates, Inc.* Polk Bros. Foundation Justin and Hilarie Huscher Northern Trust Charitable Trust* Stacy Janiak $25,000 - $49,000 Jason and Elizabeth Janning $50,000 - $99,999 The Pritzker Traubert Family Foundation Debby Jannotta and Edgar D. Jannotta, Sr. JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. $10,000 - $24,999 John Jordan T-Mobile USA Anonymous Daniel and Amy Kaufman $25,000 - $49,999 Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Kenneth Keiler Alberto Culver William G. McGowan Charitable Fund Mary Klein Bank of America The OSA Foundation Joan Mohammed Comcast Lisa Morrison Butler Deloitte $5,000 - $9,999 William and Cathleen Osborn DLA Piper Calvert Social Investment Foundation Andrew Plews Transwestern Investment Co., LLC Chicago Mercantile Exchange Foundation David Rothstein Riva Ridge Foundation John and Lois Sachs $10,000 - $24,999 The Sun-Times Judge Marovitz Lawyers Kristen L. Saranteas Aon Foundation Lend-A-Hand 51 $1,000 - $2,499 $10,000 - $24,999 Cellini Family Fund Bank of America Charitable Foundation William Blair & Company Foundation $5,000 - $9,999 First Citizens Other Sources Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough $250,000 - $499,999 Wachovia Foundation Chicago Public Schools/Office of Extended $2,500 - $4,999 Learning Opportunities The Campbell Consulting Group Columbia Cardiology Consultants $25,000 - $49,999 City Year Columbia Board Members and Allstate Bethune Elementary School employees Brenda Branic and Bryan Thompson Parker Poe Adams & Bernstein Dulles School of Excellence with City Year Columbia corps members presenting $1,000 - $2,499 Howe School of Excellence a check on behalf of The Allstate Foundation in support of Columbia’s Young Heroes program Anonymous Johnson School of Excellence GMRI, Inc. Morton Elementary Palmetto Health Alliance Sherman School of Excellence R.L. Bryan Eva L. & Joseph M. Bruening Foundation SCANA $1,000 - $2,499 The Thomas H. White Foundation American Hospital Association Turner Padget Graham & Laney Chicago Area Combined Federal Campaign $5,000 - $9,999 Youth Service America Third Federal Foundation Foundation Other Sources $10,000 - $24,999 Central Carolina Community Foundation $100,000 - $249,999 CLEVELAND City of Cleveland* Other Sources United Way of Greater Cleveland $50,000 - $99,999 AMERICORPS $10,000 - $24,999 Richland County School District One Ohio Community Service Council Cuyahoga County Board of County South Carolina Department of Education* Commissioners United Way of The Midlands Individual $10,000 - $24,999 Citizens Circle City of Columbia $2,500 - $4,999 C olumbia $2,500 - $4,999 Thomas C. and Sandra S. Sullivan Foundation Furman University $1,000 - $2,499 Corporate AMERICORPS Corporation for National & Community Service Richland County Government $100,000 - $249,999 Second Nazareth Baptist Church CSX Corporation* Individual $50,000 - $99,999 Citizens Circle RPM International Inc. $2,500 - $4,999 C olumbUS $25,000 - $49,999 Charlotte L. Berry T-Mobile USA $1,000 - $2,499 AMERICORPS $10,000 - $24,999 Brenda Branic Corporation of National and Community Alcoa Foundation Darrell Campbell Service Fifth Third Bank Jill Davis Ohio Community Service Council GE Lighting John Dillard KeyBank David Dukes Individual MetLife Foundation Amy and Elliott Epps Citizens Circle $5,000 - $9,999 Sidney Evering, Esq. PNC Paul Lehman $2,500 - $4,999 Amy Love Baskes Family Foundation $2,500 - $4,999 Amanda Malanuk Huntington National Bank John and Lynn Rawl $1,000 - $2,499 Ray and Suzanne Shealy $1,000 - $2,499 Steve Waddell Brett and Paul Tingley American Greetings Corporation David and Cheryl Werner Medical Mutual of Ohio Corporate $100,000 - $249,999 Corporate Foundation CSX Corporation* $100,000 - $249,999 $25,000 - $49,999 $50,000 - $99,999 CSX Corporation* The Cleveland Foundation Allstate Foundation* The George Gund Foundation $50,000 - $99,999 Martha Holden Jennings Foundation $25,000 - $49,999 Battelle* BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina JPMorgan Chase & Co* $10,000 - $24,999 T-Mobile USA The Abington Foundation

52 $25,000 - $49,999 $1,000 - $2,499 National City Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan T-Mobile USA Michigan First Credit Union St. John Health System $10,000 - $24,999 UPS – Detroit Honda of America Mfg. Huntington National Bank Foundation $5,000 - $9,999 Bob Evans Farms, Inc. $100,000 - $249,999 Cardinal Health The Kresge Foundation The Skillman Foundation $2,500 - $4,999 Nationwide $1,000 - $2,499 The Robert Weiler Company Kiwanis Club #1 Foundation of Detroit, Inc. Target Southeastern Michigan Area Combined Thompson Hine LLP Federal Campaign Time Warner Cable Other Sources $1,000 - $2,499 Community Shares of Mid Ohio $250,000 - $499,999 Integrity Home Care Ltd. United Way for Southeastern Michigan $50,000 - $99,999 Foundation Community Development Block Grant $25,000 - $49,999 (CDBG) – City of Detroit Limited Brands Foundation TOP: Members of City Year Detroit corps surround $10,000 - $24,999 $2,500 - $4,999 Daniel Little, City Year Detroit Board Chair and Detroit Public Schools Chancellor, University of Michigan-Dearborn, Penny Columbus Youth Foundation Bailer, City Year Detroit Executive Director and $5,000 - $9,999 General (ret.) Wesley K. Clark, City Year Little Rock/ The Greening of Detroit Other Sources North Little Rock Board Chair Michigan Regional Council Carpenters BOTTOM: Detroit Public Schools Emergency University of Michigan - Dearborn $100,000 - $249,999 Financial Manager Robert Bobb receives a red Wayne State University City of Columbus jacket at City Year Detroit’s Ripples of Hope Dinner United Way of Central Ohio $2,500 - $4,999 U.S. Census Bureau $5,000 - $9,999 Corporate The Ohio State University $1,000 - $2,499 $100,000 - $249,999 Business Leaders For Michigan Comcast* Christ Church, Grosse Pointe CSX Corporation* Community Building Institute DETROIT Henry Ford Health System* New Detroit – The Coalition $50,000 - $99,999 Ford Motor Company Fund* AMERICORPS JPMorgan Chase Foundation Detroit* Michigan Community Service Commission $25,000 - $49,999 LITTLE ROCK Individual DTE Energy Foundation* NORTH LITTLE ROCK T-Mobile USA Citizens Circle $10,000 - $24,999 AMERICORPS $5,000 - $9,999 ARAMARK Corporation for National & Community Service Maggie Allesee and Robert Allison Bank of America Bank of America Charitable Foundation $2,500 - $4,999 Individual Charter One Bank Tarik and Helen Daoud Detroit Riverfront Conservancy, Inc. Andrea and David Page Champions Circle Ford Motor Company Randy and Kate Safford MetLife Foundation $50,000 - $99,999 Marjorie Simmons The Starbucks Foundation Tenenbaum Family Foundation* $1,000 - $2,499 $5,000 - $9,999 $10,000 - $24,999 Claudia Babiarz Compuware Corporation Winthrop P. Rockefeller Jr. Penny Bailer Lear Corporation Thomas Coughlin Midwest Health Plan, Inc. Citizens Circle Matt and Karen Cullen The Pepsi Bottling Group Foundation, Inc. Ruth Glancy $5,000 - $9,999 Quicken Loans Pancho and Kelly Hall Clarence and Karen Duvall* Daniel Little $2,500 - $4,999 Charles H. Murphy and Cindy Murphy Manuel Moroun Comcast – Greater Detroit Region Dr. William A. Rollefson Mykeal Stokes Comerica Incorporated Judy K. Tenenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Richard Witmer, Jr. Ernst & Young $2,500 - $4,999 Clyde Wu O'Brien Edwards Construction General (ret.) Wesley Clark and Mrs. Clark Jim Dailey Tucker Steinmetz 53 $1,000 - $2,499 Kirk M. Bradshaw LOS ANGELES Shannon Butler Rick Fleetwood % of City Year middle school Vince Insalaco students receiving passing Stacy Johnson grades: Dr. V. Suzanne Klimberg David L. Mosley and Sue Mosley MATH ENGLISH Steve and Jennifer Ronnel Melody and Steve Stanley 69% 64% Corporate $25,000 - $49,999 T-Mobile USA 46% $10,000 - $24,999 Argenta Wealth Management* 38% Baptist Health System McLarty Companies Wesley K. Clark & Associates $5,000 - $9,999 Bank of the Ozarks Snell Prosthetic & Orthotic Laboratory $2,500 - $4,999 Little Rock Convention and Visitors Bureau OCT 2009 JUNE 2010 $1,000 - $2,499 At the four middle schools where Arkansas Children's Hospital City Year serves in Los Angeles, Ashley Square Properties City Year teams significantly Comcast - Little Rock increased the number of Dave Grundfest Company Democratic Party of Arkansas students passing math and Friends of Blanche Lincoln Campaign English. In October 2009, only TOP: The City Year Los Angeles Disney Team visits Committee 38% of City Year middle school Walt Disney Studios, led by Community Relations Manager Andrea Gibson Insalaco Tenenbaum Enterprises students were passing math and JPMS Cox BOTTOM: The City Year Los Angeles Sony only 46% were passing English. K AT V, LLC Corporation of America Team Kinco Constructors, LLC By June 2010, the number of The Kroger Company Foundation students passing math and Champions Circle The Markham Group English jumped to 64% and 69% $25,000 - $49,999 Onebanc respectively. Regions Insurance Katie McGrath and J.J. Abrams Risk Services of Arkansas Joan and John Hotchkis Walmart $5,000 - $9,999 Monica and Philip Rosenthal Wright, Lindsey & Jennings LLP Catholic Health Initiatives $10,000 - $24,999 Brenda and Rich Battista Foundation $2,500 - $4,999 Heart of Arkansas United Way Marlene Canter $5,000 - $9,999 Pulaski Technical College Ted Harbert University of Arkansas Foundation, Inc. Gerda and R.A. McDonough $1,000 - $2,499 Stacey Snider and Gary Jones $2,500 - $4,999 Marion Berry for Congress William J. Clinton Foundation Citizens Circle $1,000 - $2,499 $5,000 - $9,999 CARTI Foundation LOS ANGELES Kimberly and John Emerson Munro Foundation Angella and David Nazarian Ottenheimer Brothers Foundation Shauna Robertson and Edward Norton Thea Foundation AMERICORPS Wolff Family Private Foundation Corporation for National & Community Service Other Sources $2,500 - $4,999 William Allison $50,000 - $99,999 Individual Barbara Bronfman City of Little Rock* Ellen and Richard Sandler City of North Little Rock* Founders Circle $1,000 - $2,499 $500,000 - $999,999 $25,000 - $49,999 Robin and Elliott Broidy The Goldhirsh Foundation Little Rock School District Susan and Jeffrey Davidson The Hauptman Family Foundation $10,000 - $24,999 Mario Fedelin Mary Jo Randall North Little Rock School District

54 Corporate Other Sources LOUISIANA $100,000 - $249,999 $100,000 - $249,999 Comcast* East Baton Rouge Parish School District JPMorgan Chase AMERICORPS New Orleans Recovery School District Sony Corporation of America* Louisiana Serve Commission $25,000 - $49,999 The Walt Disney Company* City of Baton Rouge Parish $50,000 - $99,999 Individual $5,000 - $9,999 Bank of America Charitable Foundation Founders Circle United Way for the Greater New Orleans Area T-Mobile USA $100,000 - $249,999 $1,000 - $2,499 $25,000 - $49,999 Anita and Joshua Bekenstein* Youth Service America The Amgen Foundation The Gas Company Champions Circle The Starbucks Foundation $10,000 - $24,999 $10,000 - $24,999 James and Laura Bailey* The Boeing Company Charles and Carole Lamar* Creative Artists Agency Don and Pat Lyle* Mattel, Inc. Thomas and Sari Turner* MetLife Foundation John and Virginia Noland* $2,500 - $4,999 Mike Polito* E! Entertainment Kevin and Winifred Reilly* Fresh and Easy Paramount Pictures Citizens Circle City Year Miami senior corps members with Staples Foundation for Learning Norma Jean Abraham, City Year Miami Gala Host $5,000 - $9,999 Committee Co-Chair and Platinum Sponsor J. Thomas and Diana Lewis Foundation $1,000 - $2,499 MIAMI $1,000,000 + Derek Gordon Entertainment Industry Foundation Janet Halvorson $250,000 - $499,999 James Kelley AMERICORPS Peggy Mendoza The Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation Volunteer Florida: The Governor's Luke and Kathryn Kissam Weingart Foundation Commission on Volunteerism & Community Katrina Shaw Service $100,000 - $249,999 The Lund Foundation Corporate Rose Hills Foundation Individual $100,000 - $249,999 Champions Circle $50,000 - $99,999 CSX Corporation* Leon Lowenstein Foundation Lamar Advertising Company* $50,000 - $99,999 S. Mark Taper Foundation Cori Flam and Brad Meltzer $25,000 - $49,999 Stamps Family Charitable Foundation $10,000 - $24,999 T-Mobile USA Dwight Stuart Youth Fund $25,000 - $49,999 $10,000 - $24,999 The Faro Foundation Gail and Dave Mixer Los Angeles Urban League Andreeff Equity Advisors, LLC* The Streisand Foundation Crescent Bank and Trust $10,000 - $24,999 Turner Industries, LLC Chris and Irene Korge $1,000 - $2,499 Jeffrey Miller 99¢ Only Stores $1,000 - $2,499 The David Bohnett Foundation Jones Walker Citizens Circle Sam's Club Foundation Foundation $5,000 - $9,999 Other Sources Alan Becker $250,000 - $499,999 Arthur Hertz $250,000 - $499,999 Patrick F. Taylor Foundation* Mojdeh Khaghan Los Angeles Unified School District $100,000 - $249,999 Jimmy Timmons $25,000 - $49,999 Irene W. and C.B. Pennington Foundation* $2,500 - $4,999 United Way of Greater Los Angeles Patrick F. Taylor Foundation Leslie and Joan Berman $5,000 - $9,999 $50,000 - $99,999 Jorge and Maybel Salgueiro Benjamin Wolkov Raise the Sky The Huey and Angelina Wilson Foundation* Representative Juan C. Zapata Brentwood School $25,000-$49,999 State of California Goldring Family Foundation* $1,000 - $2,499 $1,000 - $2,499 Woldenberg Foundation* Modesto E. Abety Norma Jean Abraham L.A. Area Combined Federal Campaign $10,000-$24,999 Thomas Abraham The Starbucks Foundation Ivette Arango Tracy Bryant Jeremy and Jennifer Cramer Juan Carlos del Valle 55 Douglas Dorr $10,000 - $24,999 Matt and Ami Flam Kuttler Bank of America Charitable Foundation Luis Andres Gazitua, Esq. Armando Gutierrez, Jr. $5,000 - $9,999 Saif and Amira Ishoof Dade Community Foundation Harlan Kickhoefer $2,500 - $4,999 David Lawrence, Jr. Miami-Dade College Foundation NEW Pedro Munilla Michael Peyton $1,000 - $2,499 HAMPSHIRE Sandi Powers The Cobb Family Foundation, Inc. Gilda Rosenberg Hector Family Foundation, Inc. Rep. Marco Rubio Stephen Schott Other Sources Penelope Shaffer $10,000 - $24,999 Elizabeth Tamayo Miami-Dade County Corporate $2,500 - $4,999 City of Miami Gardens $100,000 - $299,999 Comcast* $1,000 - $2,499 CSX Corporation* Volunteer Florida 97% Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd.* of teachers in New Hampshire Walmart* are satisfied or very satisfied with WLRN M ilwaukee the overall experience of having $50,000 - $99,999 City Year corps members in their American Express school. T-Mobile USA AMERICORPS Wexford Equities, LLC Corporation for National & Community Service $25,000 - $49,999 Comcast Individual JPMorgan Chase & Co. Champions Circle $10,000 - $24,999 $25,000 - $49,999 Florida Power & Light Company Anonymous MetLife Foundation NBC 6 & Telemundo 51 State Farm Citizens Circle $5,000 - $9,999 $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. McKeithan, Jr. Bank of America Southeast Regional Corporate Social Responsibility $1,000 - $2,499 $10,000 - $24,999 Definition Advertising Company Marsha Sehler Brewers Charities, Inc. BankAtlantic Charter Manufacturing Company Foundation Macy's Inc. Corporate Elizabeth Elser Doolittle Charitable Trusts The Walt Disney Company $25,000 - $49,999 $1,000 - $2,499 $2,500 - $4,999 M&I Foundation, Inc. Trainer Family Foundation Armor Correctional Health Services, Inc. Baptist Health South Florida $10,000 - $24,999 Becker & Poliakoff, P.A. The Harley-Davidson Foundation, Inc. Deloitte & Touche LLP - Miami Northern Trust Charitable Trust NEW HAMPSHIRE FCT Technologies Inc U.S. Bancorp Foundation MCCI Group Holdings, LLC $5,000 - $9,999 Miami Dolphins Baird Foundation AMERICORPS Publix Super Markets Charities Volunteer NH! Staples Foundation for Learning $250,000 - $499,999 David and Julia Uihlein Charitable Foundation $1,000 - $2,499 Individual $100,000 - $249,999 CEMEX Champions Circle Regions Bank Miami-Dade South Region Jane Bradley Pettit Foundation Town Center O-L1, LLC The Brico Fund $10,000 - $24,999 The Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation Geraldine and John Cerullo Foundation $50,000 - $99,999 James Dimon Dr. Gerard Martin & Kathleen Martin The Richard & Ethel Herzfeld Foundation $500,000 - $999,999 Paul and Sandra Montrone John S. and James L. Knight Foundation $25,000 - $49,999 Topol Family Fund $250,000 - $499,999 Evan and Marion Helfaer Foundation The Children's Trust Kelben Foundation Citizens Circle Lubar Family Foundation $25,000 - $499,999 Greater Milwaukee Foundation $5,000 - $9,999 Anthony R. Abraham Foundation, Inc. Carin and Scott Sharp The Starbucks Foundation 56 Roedel Companies, LLC Wheelabrator Tech Wilcox Industries, Corp. $2,500 - $4,999 Comcast DSW, Inc. Liberty Mutual Piscataqua Savings Bank NEW YORK $1,000 - $2,499 Anagnost Investments, Inc. Brown Publishing Comcast Foundation Delta Dental Lesa Scott and Philip Jackson Devine, Millimet & Branch David and Dana Van Patten Fidelity Investments - Merrimac Reg'l Mgmnt Wallace Leonard Foundation & Public Affairs Gabriel Brothers, Inc. $2,500 - $4,999 Give With Liberty Kenneth R. and Deborah Clark KOHL' S Geoffrey and Martha Fuller Clark Larry Mondi Productions 100 % Larry and Paula Klane Lindt & Sprungli of the elementary students City Olive McRae Pax World Management Corporation Year worked with at PS 149 in Pawn Nitichan and Paul McNamara Reid & Company Executive Search East New York who were under- Bretta Norton Shaheen & Gordon, PA performing in the beginning of Leigh Peake Six Red Marbles, LLC the year were back on track at Senator Jeanne Shaheen and Bill Shaheen Town & Country Reprographics, Inc. James and Laurie Teetzel Vette Corp. the end of the year. Dianne Trueb Willis of Massachusetts, Inc. At New York’s middle school $1,000 - $2,499 Donna Adams Foundation partner in Long Island City, IS 126, the City Year team helped Alexandra and James Allen $10,000 - $24,999 David Alonzi and Mary Lou Mackin Cogswell Benevolent Trust reduce the number of chronically Lawrence and Linda Connell Fanny and Svante Knistrom Foundation absent students from 184 in Karen and Timothy Diaz New Hampshire Charitable Foundation 2008-2009 to 58 last year. In Patrick Duffy and Jaye Gibson Norwin & Elizabeth Bean Foundation 2008-2009, 166 students were Louis and Mary Ann Gargiulo TOSA Foundation Mayor Ted and Cassandra Gatsas absent 10 days in a row or more, Christi Green and Mark Blanchard $5,000 - $9,999 last year only 7 students were in Alan and Linnea Hallee Ella Anderson Trust this category. Lois Kelleher Fuller Foundation Kelly Kingsbury Roskilly and Ryan Roskilly $2,500 - $4,999 Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons United Way of the Greater Seacoast Keller Magenau Jan Nisbet $1,000 - $2,499 Daniel and Karyn O'Neil JSA Trust Barry Fussell and Jane Palmer Nathan Rater Other Sources Maryellen and William Tansey Scott and Joanne Tranchemontagne $250,000 - $499,999 Katherine and Doug Wheeler New Hampshire Earmark $25,000 - $49,999 Corporate Manchester School District $50,000 - $99,999 $10,000 - $24,999 National Grid Group US Headquarters* City of Manchester The Timberland Company* Heritage United Way NEW YORK Hillsborough County Department of Health $25,000 - $49,999 and Human Services The TJX Foundation, Inc.* AMERICORPS Rockingham County Department of Human T-Mobile USA New Yorkers Volunteer: New York State Services Commission on National and Community $10,000 - $24,999 Seabrook School District CORE PTO Service BAE Systems $2,500 - $4,999 Citizens Bank Foundation City of Nashua Comcast - NH Individual Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation $1,000 - $2,499 Founders Circle Heinemann BAE Systems Employee Community Fund University Systems of New Hampshire $100,000 - $249,999 $5,000 - $9,999 Youth Service America Anonymous Bank of America Charitable Foundation Charina Endowment Fund Compass Group The Einhorn Family Charitable Trust 57 Champions Circle DJ McManus Foundation, Inc. Michael and Nancy Neuman Thomas Ellefson Robert and Daria Pahlavan $50,000 - $99,999 Christine and Alan Foster Nazli Parvizi The Paul and Phyllis Fireman Charitable Justin and Rachel Frankel Owen and Pearl Pell Foundation Harold Friedman Louis and Barbara Perlmutter Jenny and Ken Grouf* Barbara and Jim Gerson Eliot and Amelia Relles Anne and John Herrmann* Amina Runyan-Shefa The Kaplen Foundation Jonathan and Ilissa Siegel Nancy and Fred Poses Florence and Warren Sinsheimer Jamie and Nick Renwick Jason Spitalnick Seinfeld Family Foundation Jane and Robert Toll $25,000 - $49,999 Barbara J. Trask & Gerrit J. van den Engh Jill and Ken Iscol Alan and Barbara Washkowitz Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc. Daniel and Sue Weinstein The Marc Haas Foundation Carl Weisbrod $10,000 - $24,999 Corporate Dale and Max Berger* Barbara and David Caplan $250,000 - $499,999 Gary and Judy Clare Alcoa Foundation* Evan and Tammy Cohen $100,000 - $249,999 Larry Kanter and Shelly London Bain & Company* Sharon Meadows Barclays Capital Stephanie B. Mudick Cisco Systems, Inc.* Jeffrey Schoenfeld Credit Suisse Americas Foundation* Laurie M. Tisch Illumination Fund CSX Corporation* Alan and Elaine Weiler New York Life Foundation* Wiener Family Future Foundation $50,000 - $99,999 Citizens Circle American Express Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation* $5,000 - $9,999 Citi Foundation* Bill and Bonnie Apfelbaum Clifford Chance US LLP Loretta Berardi JPMorgan Chase Foundation Brian and Erin Berger National Grid Group US Headquarters Bloomberg Sisters Foundation NBC Universal Headquarters Marlo and Robert Brevetti Anne and Sean Coffey $25,000 - $49,999 Chad Coffman Bernstein, Litowitz, Berger, and Grossmann Eugene and Emily Grant Citi, Inc. Gillian and Jason Haberman Grey Worldwide Regina Hitchery HSBC - North America Jeannie and Jonathan Lavine Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP Russell Miller Eric Gertler T-Mobile USA Alexandra and Frederick Peters Marjorie Gilbert The Walt Disney Company Jerry and Robin Silk Martin Goldstein $10,000 - $24,999 Brian and Johanna Snyder Peter Guggenheimer Bloomberg LP Kathy Soll Judith Hannan Comcast Harvey Spevak Christine and Ben Heineman Con Edison Lee and Cynthia Vance Foundation Laurel Henschel Chris and Clare Hillabrant Conway, Del Genio, Gries & Co. $2,500 - $4,999 The Jandon Foundation Cravath, Swaine & Moore, LLP Jane and James Clarke Jen Huyck Dimension Data Anthony Gelderman Justin and Emel Israel Fidelity Investments Bibb Hubbard and Stephen Goodin James C. and Donna W. Janning Charitable The Garden City Group, Inc. Jack Lew and Ruth Schwartz Fund Greenlight Capital Michael and Lorraine Zupon Nancy and Tim Joyce ING Financial Services Kasowitz Benson Torres & Friedman LLP $1,000 - $2,499 Nancy and Marty Kaminsky MetLife Foundation Arthur Ainsberg Bryan and Elizabeth Kessler The New York Times Company Foundation Ralph and Robin Arditi Harold and Ruth Kingsberg Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP Kevin and Marisa Aspell Diana Koshel Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP Patricia and Thomas Barry Alice Kramer Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Bialkin Family Foundation Diane Kranz Gary and Beth Birnbaum Arthur Kremer $5,000 - $9,999 John and Jodi Boockvar Paul and Julie Abrams Leff Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Loewy, LLP Fred and Michele Brettschneider Eric and Ilyssa Londa Goldman Sachs Gives Charles Bronfman Sally and David Lowenfeld Goldman, Sachs & Co. Gari and Ira Dansky Riley McDonough Legg Mason & Co., LLC Dick and Peggy Danziger Melanie and Sanford Morris Murray, Frank & Sailer LLP Itai Dinour Stanley Morris Right Management Consultants Wendy Mosler Symantec Corporation 58 Tishman Construction Corp. John and Bev Keith T-Mobile Jeanne Linguiti-Schluth Training the Street Herman and Marciene Mattleman UBS Financial Services Inc. Michael McDonald Karen McVicar $2,500 - $4,999 Patrick Moeller ABS Partners Real Estate, LLC Wana Petrucco AST Capital Trust Company of Delaware Dr. Ira Sheres Citigroup Payment Services Robert and Randi Silverman NFL Alumni – Caring for Kids Jason Wainstein Towers Watson John Warrington $1,000 - $2,499 Charles Zacney Adoption Associates, LLC Davis Polk & Wardwell Corporate Disney Worldwide Services, Inc. Enterprise $100,000 - $249,999 ORC Worldwide ARAMARK* Play For A Cause CSX Corporation* Widmeyer Communications David's Bridal* TEVA* Foundation $50,000 - $99,999 Bank of America Charitable Foundation* $250,000 - $499,999 Comcast* The Starr Foundation Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP* $100,000 - $249,999 Firstrust Bank* The Charles Hayden Foundation Lincoln Financial Foundation* TOP: CSX Director of Corporate Communications Robert Sullivan with City Year Greater Philadelphia SAP America, Inc.* $50,000 - $99,999 Sunoco, Inc.* Leon Lowenstein Foundation, Inc staff and corps at the CSX Annual Shareholders Meetings in Philadelphia T-Mobile USA $25,000 - $49,999 BOTTOM: City Year Greater Philadelphia Service Wachovia* The Joseph LeRoy and Ann C. Warner Fund Leader Dorothy Wong with Joseph L. Newbauer, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, ARAMARK, $25,000 - $49,999 $10,000 - $24,999 at the ARAMARK Service Day in Philadelphia Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll* Jewish Communal Fund Blank Rome LLP Robertson Foundation Citi Foundation Individual Davis Polk & Wardwell $2,500 - $4,999 Champions Circle Deloitte LLP* Entertainment Industry Foundation Duane Morris* $10,000 - $24,999 Eagles Youth Partnership* Other Sources Helaine and Joe Banner The Glenmede Trust Company* $1,000,000 + Arthur and Janice Block Kasowitz Benson Torres & Friedman LLP New York City Department of Education The Solomon and Sylvia Bronstein Foundation Keystone Mercy Health Evelyn and Ronald Krancer NASCAR $250,000 - $499,999 SEI Investments* New York City Council Citizens Circle VWR International, LLC $50,000 - $99,999 $5,000 - $9,999 $10,000 - $24,999 New York City Department of Youth and Brad and Denise Brubaker Accenture Community Development Minnie and Sean Holleran Bank of America $10,000 - $24,999 Karen Keating Mara and Neil Mara Berwind Corporation Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City Joseph Kelly CIGNA Office of State Senator Jose Serrano Andrew Kerin Ernst & Young LLP Eve Biskind Klothen and Kenneth Klothen Jones Day $5,000 - $9,999 Michael Michelson Keker & Van Nest LLP New York Restoration Project Lopatin Productions $2,500 - $4,999 $1,000 - $2,499 McKinsey & Company Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Behr MetLife Foundation City Year New York Fred and Sylvia Blume Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Peter Buttenwieser Pepper Hamilton LLP Richard Carlin Philadelphia Eagles William and Mary Copeland Suez Energy Resources Norman M. Goldberger Sutherland, Asbill & Brennan G reater Philadelphia Leslie Mayer The Vanguard Group Ross Family Fund Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP Kenneth Samu AMERICORPS Kerri Strike $5,000 - $9,999 PennSERVE: The Governor's Office of Citizen ACME Markets Service $1,000 - $2,499 Barclays Capital Lori Caligiuri Cozen O'Connor The Cookie Jar Foundation Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Joshua Friedman DecisionOne 59 Dow Lohnes PLLC $100,000 - $249,999 $2,500 - $4,999 Durie Tangri LLP Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry Robert and Elisabeth McGregor Fish & Richardson PC United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania Kathy and Peter Rumsey Lincoln Financial Group Loeb & Loeb $50,000 - $99,999 $1,000 - $2,499 Morris, Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell DVHS - Unique Educational Experience, Inc. Karen Davis Alan and Bari Harlam Packer Cafe Inc. $25,000 - $49,999 Alan and Vivien Hassenfeld Pure Earth, Inc. Mastery Charter School Susquehanna Foundation Ellen Ruggiano UBS Financial Services Inc. $1,000 - $2,499 Henry D. Sharpe, Jr. and Peggy Sharpe Volpe and Koenig CSX Good Government Fund PAC Myrth York White & Case LLP George Mason University WPVI-TV 6ABC Corporate $2,500 - $4,999 $50,000 - $99,999 Aetna APC by Schneider Electric* Aon Risk Services Bank of America Charitable Foundation* Brown & Connery LLP Hasbro Children's Fund* Citizens Bank $25,000 - $49,999 Comcast Foundation Amgen, Inc Goldman Sachs & Co. National Grid Group US Headquarters Katten Muchin Rosenman Foundation, Inc. T-Mobile USA ParenteBeard LLC Philadelphia Phillies $10,000 - $24,999 RBS Citizens RHODE Citizens Bank Foundation Rockland Bakery ISLAND Cox Communications, Inc. SAP Matching Gift Program Textron Inc. Sheppard Mullin Richter & Hamption $5,000 - $9,999 Stryker, Tams & Dill LLP Dominion Foundation Sullivan & Worcester LLP Vinson & Elkins LLP $2,500 - $4,999 Wachovia Corporation Hasbro, Inc. Woodcock Washburn Verizon WorkZone, LLC $1,000 - $2,499 $1,000 - $2,499 (add)ventures – Corporate Headquarters Center City Film & Video Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Rhode Island Fox Rothschild LLP Gencorp Insurance Group, Inc. Groom Law Group, Chartered 100 % Sodexo School Services of teachers in Rhode Island Marsh U.S. agree or strongly agree that McCarter & English, LLP Foundation Mercer Human Resource Consulting City Year corps members help Merck Partnership For Giving foster a positive environment for $50,000 - $99,999 The TriMix Foundation Tierney learning. Vault Communications $25,000 - $49,999 The Rhode Island Foundation Foundation $5,000 - $9,999 $50,000 - $99,999 Billy Andrade-Brad Faxon Charities for Judith B. Shulick Memorial Foundation* Children The Philadelphia Foundation $2,500 - $4,999 $25,000 - $49,999 Mary Dexter Chafee Fund Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation* $10,000 - $24,999 Other Sources Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation $250,000 - $499,999 Dolfinger-McMahon Foundation Providence Public Schools Samuel S. Fels Fund RHODE ISLAND $25,000 - $49,999 $1,000 - $2,499 CVS Caremark Charity Classic, Inc.* Wachovia Regional Foundation AMERICORPS Providence After School Alliance Other Sources Serve Rhode Island $10,000 - $24,999 City of Providence $1 Million + Individual $5,000 - $9,999 School District of Philadelphia Citizens Circle City of Warwick $250,000 - $499,999 State of Rhode Island and Providence City of Philadelphia $5,000 - $9,999 Plantations Penn. Dept of Community and Economic Glenn and Mary Jane Creamer Development Merle and Stanley Goldstein

60 SAN ANTONIO

AMERICORPS OneStar Foundation SAN JOSÉ/ Individual SILICON Citizens Circle VALLEY $5,000 - $9,999 John E. Newman, Jr. Special guest Mike Singletary, Head Coach of the $2,500 - $4,999 San Francisco 49ers, spoke to a crowd of more Jeff and Jana Galt than 300 guests at the City Year San José/Silicon Valley Starry Starry Night $1,000 - $2,499 Steve Bartley Crissy Cheney SAN JOSÉ/SILICON VALLEY Jean Davis* Gordon Hartman Family Foundation Ron and Claudette Rogers 100 % AMERICORPS of students in grades 1-5 in Lisa Shub CaliforniaVolunteers Smithers Merchant Builders, LP San José who received tutoring from City Year corps members Individual Corporate demonstrated an improvement in Citizens Circle $25,000 - $49,999 raw literacy scores. Saturn of San Antonio $5,000 - $9,999 T-Mobile USA Mary Ellen and Michael Fox, Sr. Valero Energy Corporation Zachry Construction Corporation Sharon Matthews and James Tabasz Zulu Investment Corp. Ram Reddy $10,000 - $24,999 Karie Willyerd Bank of America Charitable Foundation Foundation $2,500 - $4,999 $5,000 - $9,999 $100,000 - $249,999 Greg Ginsburg Clear Channel Broadcasting, Inc. Stephen Levers DPT Laboratories Bank of America Charitable Foundation, Inc. NuStar Logistics, L.P. $50,000 - $99,999 $1,000 - $2,499 Rackspace Managed Hosting Harvey Najim Family Foundation* The Suzanne Slonim and Pam Gerber Fund Santa Clara Land Company, LTD. The Blake Kymberly & George Rapier, III of Communities Foundation of Texas Charitable Lead Unit* Carl and Leslee Guardino $2,500 - $4,999 Pat Johnson Culligan Water Conditioning $5,000 - $9,999 Beach and Jincy Pace Frost National Bank WellMed Medical Foundation Bob and Linda Shelby Great South Texas Corporation $1,000 - $2,499 H-E-B Grocery Company Corporate KENS-TV RNDC Foundation Magi Realty, Inc. The Lifshutz Foundation $100,000 - $249,999 Silver Eagle Distributors, L.P. Applied Materials, Inc.* Texas Automobile Dealers Association Other Sources Bank of America Charitable Foundation Time Warner Cable $100,000 - $249,999 $50,000 - $99,999 $1,000 - $2,499 CPS Energy* San Francisco Forty Niners Foundation Arnold Oil Company of Austin, Inc. $50,000 - $99,999 $25,000 - $49,999 Broadway Bank Southwest Independent School District* Chevron Corporate Headquarters Cavender Audi Comerica Bank – California* Cavender Chevrolet $25,000 - $49,999 Hewlett-Packard Company* Cavender Toyota Casey Family Programs San Antonio* SAP Computer Solutions City of San Antonio Synopsys, Inc.* Fulbright & Jaworski KIPP Academy T-Mobile USA Golden West Oil $10,000 - $24,999 T-Mobile Western Region Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP San Antonio Independent School District Wells Fargo Bank Our Lady of the Lake University Rackspace Hosting $5,000 - $9,999 $10,000 - $24,999 Republic National Distributing Company of Texas A&M University - San Antonio Bank of America Charitable Foundation South Texas $1,000 - $2,499 Cisco San Antonio Federal Credit Union Intel Corporation Rotary Club of San Antonio Foundation St. Mary's University SanDisk Youth Service America Toyota Motor Credit Corporation Staples Foundation for Learning Wells Fargo Bank The Starbucks Foundation Whataburger, Inc. Whitestone Wealth Management 61 Josh Lonn Keith and Beth Loveless Darnell Malcolm Joseph Mallahan Libby and Steve Miller Benito Minicucci SEATTLE/ Adam and Jennifer Nance KING Wendy Pinero-DePencier COUNTY Jim and Rebecca Potter Greg and Jan Rasmussen Jess Silye Bob and Juanita Watt Jason and Cathy Young T. Jason Young

Corporate $250,000 - $499,999 T-Mobile USA* $25,000 - $49,999 $5,000 - $9,999 91% The Amgen Foundation HNTB Corporation of teachers in Seattle agree or Comcast $2,500 - $4,999 strongly agree that City Year The Starbucks Foundation corps members help to improve Bridgelux $10,000 - $24,999 the academic performance of Bank of America Charitable Foundation Foundation students they tutor consistently. The Fred Meyer Foundation $25,000 - $49,999 HTC America, Inc. Sobrato Family Foundation MetLife Foundation Microsoft Corporation $1,000 - $2,499 Motorola, Inc. The James Irvine Foundation Nordstrom Real Networks, Inc. Other Sources Samsung Mobile Corporation $250,000 - $499,999 $5,000 - $9,999 Alum Rock Union Elementary School District Blackberry Nokia $100,000 - $249,999 Puget Sound Energy City of San José Waggener Edstrom Rocketship Education $2,500 - $4,999 $1,000 - $2,499 Alaska Airlines Schwab Charitable Fund Joel and Lorene VanEtta Costco Wholesale United Way Silicon Valley Lowell Weiss and Sara Finklestein Gogerty Marriott $2,500 - $4,999 LG Electronics The Honorable Bobbe Bridge and Mr. Starbucks Coffee Company Jonathan Bridge $1,000 - $2,499 SEATTLE/KING COUNTY Sally Hulsman and Jennifer Wells Amdocs Karl Korsmo Hitachi Consulting Judy Lew and Lee Dirks AMERICORPS Talaris Institute Corporation for National & Community Service Denny and Patrick Post Len Rozek Foundation Individual Janine Williams $1,000 - $2,499 $100,000 - $249,999 Champions Circle Simon Amiel Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation $10,000 - $24,999 Amy Barnes and Steven Blair $25,000 - $49,999 Scott Griffin Katherine and Barry Barnes Gap Foundation Travis Warren and Veronica Noren-Warren Debbie Bird and Antoine Calloway Horner Foundation David and Caren Brady Medina Foundation Citizens Circle Phyllis Campbell The Seattle Foundation Brandon Crook and Lauren Guzauskas $5,000 - $9,999 Mark Dexter and Deborah Cowley $10,000 - $24,999 Robyn and Todd Achilles Kelley and Craig Dobbs Apex Foundation William Ayer Bradford Duea Fordham Street Foundation Colin and Sarah Bryar Millison Fambles The Norcliffe Foundation Bill and Lynn Carr Daniel and Sandra Feldman Roberta Lund Advised Fund Jonathan Cronin Laura Kilkelly $5,000 - $9,999 William Gates and Mimi Gardner Gates Ken and Molly Kimble Barton Family Foundation Marcia Markovich Kris Kutchera Floyd and Delores Jones Foundation George and Lois Meng 62 Other Sources $50,000 - $99,999 WASHINGTON, DC Casey Family Programs Percent of students increasing $25,000 - $49,999 one or more reading levels: Asa Mercer Middle School James Madison Middle School 61% $10,000 - $24,999 Center for Leadership Initiatives, Inc. Dearborn Park Elementary School Northwest Education Loan Association Tom Monahan, CEO of the Corporate Executive 39% Board, at Martin Luther King, Jr. Day with City Year $5,000 - $9,999 Washington, DC corps Wing Luke Elementary School Comcast Foundation Crowell & Moring LLP WASHINGTON, DC CTIA Mintz Levin SAP America, Inc. AMERICORPS TIME, Inc. Serve DC City Year Non- Wilkinson Barker Knauer, LLP Students City Year $5,000 - $9,999 Individual Students AECOM Technology Corporation The Cohen Group Founders Circle Deloitte $100,000 - $249,999 Forest City Enterprises, Inc. Jean and Steve Case Glover Park Group Carolyn and Jeffrey Leonard Hogan Lovells MRP Realty Champions Circle Verizon Washington, DC WilmerHale $25,000 - $49,999 Katherine and David Bradley $2,500 - $4,999 Mike and Missy Young Calvert Group Ericsson Inc. $10,000 - $24,999 Giant Food Joe and Lynne Horning Quinn Gillespie & Associates Andrea Kirstein and Kerry Kirstein Courtney Clark Pastrick and Scott Pastrick $1,000 - $2,499 Hungry Machine, Inc. Citizens Circle PNC Bank Sidley Austin LLP $5,000 - $9,999 Thomas Doolin & Associates Sandy and Susan Berger Walmart John and Christy Galloway Wiley Rein LLP Anjali and Arun Gupta Ted and Lynn Leonsis Foundation Jean Martin and Warren Weinstein Jeffrey and Mary Zients $100,000 - $249,999 National Cable and Telecommunications The Acacia Foundation* $2,500 - $4,999 Association* The Case Foundation* Bitsey Folger and Sydney Werkman John and Terry Petersen $50,000 - $99,999 $50,000 - $99,999 Carol and Tom Wheeler T-Mobile USA The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation $1,000 - $2,499 $25,000 - $49,999 $25,000 - $49,999 Joni and Wallace Doolin Clifford Chance US LLP CityBridge Foundation Laurie Kohn and Chris Murphy Corporate Executive Board Leonard and Hilda Kaplan Charitable Patricia and Randall Lewis NBC Universal Foundation Virginia Mackay-Smith World Bank Community Connections Fund W.K. Kellogg Foundation Cindy Moelis and Robert Rivkin $10,000 - $24,999 William G. McGowan Charitable Fund Vicky Morter Acacia Life Insurance Company $10,000 - $24,999 Alan and Florence Salisbury Advisory Board Company Clark Charitable Foundation Patricia and Tom Sugrue Arnold & Porter DC Children and Youth Investment Trust Assurant Health Corporation Corporate Atlantic Media Company Mead Family Foundation Bank of America $100,000 - $249,999 The Starbucks Foundation Capital One CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield* Cassidy & Associates $5,000 - $9,999 Comcast* Clark Construction HSC Foundation CSX Corporation* 63 $1,000 - $2,499 Corina Higginson Trust

Other Sources $500,000 - $999,999 DC Public Schools $100,000 - $249,999 Metro TeenAIDS $5,000 - $9,999 America's Promise - The Alliance for Youth Combined Federal Campaign of the National Capital Area $2,500 - $4,999 Academy For Educational Development For Love of Children (FLOC) Holy Trinity Catholic Church $1,000 - $2,499 All Souls Episcopal Church Global Impact Combined Federal Campaign Overseas Trust For The National Mall

64 65 66 City Year Leadership

67 City Year Boards: by location

Fiscal year: July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010

C. Gregg Petersmeyer C ity Year, Inc. Vice Chair America’s Promise Alliance Chair and CEO CHAIR Personal Pathways, LLC Steve Woodsum* Denny Marie Post Founding Managing Director Managing Member Summit Partners MM&I Consulting, LLC VICE CHAIR Jennifer Eplett Reilly* Co-Founder Ilene Jacobs* City Year, Inc. Executive Vice President Co-Chair Human Resources (Retired) City Year Louisiana Board Fidelity Investments Shirley Sagawa Co-Founder MEMBERS Sagawa/Jospin Kristen Atwood* Jeff Shames Founding Staff Member Executive in Residence City Year, Inc. MIT Sloan School of Management Joe Banner* Retired Chairman President MFS Investment Management® Philadelphia Eagles Secretary Rodney Slater** Josh Bekenstein* Former U.S. Secretary of Transportation Managing Director Partner Bain Capital, LLC Patton Boggs, LLP Jessica L. Blume Richard Stengel National Managing Principal Managing Editor Research & Innovation TIME Deloitte Consulting LLP Jeffrey Swartz** John Bridgeland President and CEO President and CEO Hubie Jones** The Timberland Company Civic Enterprises Social Justice Entrepreneur-in-Residence Michael J. Ward Michael Brown* City Year, Inc. Chairman, President and CEO CEO and Co-Founder Dean Emeritus CSX Corporation Boston University School of Social Work City Year, Inc. Tom Ward, Clerk David Cohen* Rosabeth Moss Kanter Partner Executive Vice President Ernest L. Arbuckle Professor WilmerHale LLP Comcast Corporation Harvard Business School Chair & Director * Executive Committee Member Cheryl Dorsey Harvard U. Advanced Leadership Initiative ** Charter Trustee President Echoing Green Andrew Kerin Executive Vice President Corinne Ferguson (Ex-Officio) Group President, Global Food, Hospitality and BOSTON Chair Facility Services City Year Boston Board ARAMARK Corporation Dan Fireman Jonathan Lavine* CHAIR Managing Partner Managing Director Fireman Capital Partners Bain Capital, LLC Corinne Ferguson Chief Investment Officer David Gergen** MEMBERS Professor of Public Service and Sankaty Advisors, LLC Director of the Center for Public Leadership Rick Menell Jim Atwood Harvard Kennedy School Chairman Senior Vice President Merrill Lynch Andrew Hauptman The Carrick Foundation Chairman Susan Nokes William Berutti Andell Holdings, LLC Senior Vice President, Divisional Vice President and General Manager Chair Customer Solutions PTC City Year Los Angeles Board Asurion 68 Barbara Burgess Kenneth Porrello CHICAGO Principal David Cahill Deloitte Consulting Partner Shanley Fleming and Associates CHAIR Stephen Quazzo CEO Kevin Casey Beth Swanson Transwestern Investment Co., LLC President, North Central Division Executive Director Comcast Kristen L. Saranteas The Pritzker Traubert Family Foundation Senior Manager, Treasury Sales Michael Gilligan Wintrust Financial Corporation General Partner MEMBERS Heritage Partners, Inc. John Sirek Michael Alter Civic Program Director Elizabeth Jones President McCormick Foundation Michael Kineavy The Alter Group Jennifer Steans Chief of Policy and Planning Les Coney President City of Boston Executive Vice President Financial Investments Corporation Dianne Ledingham Mesirow Financial LeAnn Talbot Partner and Director Lisa Cunningham Senior Vice President Bain & Company Region Manager, Real Estate Banking Comcast – Greater Chicago Market Cary Levinson JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. Raj Tank Partner Robert Dow Pepper Hamilton LLP Senior Vice President, Foundation and Elizabeth Thompson Fred Maynard Institutional Advisors Shoshana Vernick Northern Trust Charitable Trust Managing Director Principal HarbourVest Partners, LLC Sterling Capital Partners Josh McCall Mary Ann Wyman Chairman and CEO Larry Freed Senior Vice President, Growth & Retention President Jack Morton Worldwide ARAMARK Joseph Freed & Associates, Inc. Will Muggia CEO, President & CIO Doug Grissom Managing Director Westfield Capital Management Madison Dearborn Partners CLEVELAND David Mussafer Managing Director Drew Horowitz Executive Vice President Advent International Bonneville International Corporation CHAIRS Larry Neiterman Bruce H. Akers Principal Randy Joseph Vice President, Banker Mayor Deloitte LLP JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. City of Pepper Pike John Reilly Robert Gillespie Senior Vice President, Communications Daniel Kaufman Partner Chairman Emeritus MFS Investment Management® Michael Best & Friedrich LLP KeyCorp Karen Salfity Casey Keller Provider Relations Manager MEMBERS President, U.S. Humedica Alberto Culver Omega Brown Samip Shah Deputy to the CEO Managing Associate Richard F. Klawiter Cleveland Metropolitan School District Partner Next Street Financial DLA Piper Len Komoroski Andrew Spellman President Partner Tom Livingston Cavaliers/Quicken Loans Arena Resident Vice President of State Relations Fireman Capital Partners CSX Corporation Christopher Miree Monique Burns Thompson Vice President Co-Founder Phyllis Lockett Fifth Third Bank Chief Executive Officer New Leaders for New Schools The Renaissance Schools Fund Diana Riley Steve Tompkins Manager, Community Affairs Chief of External Affairs Robert O'Brien RPM International Inc. Partner and Vice Chairman, U.S. Real Estate Suffolk County Sheriff's Department Services Jeffery Weaver Susan Weatherbie Deloitte & Touche LLP Executive Vice President KeyBank Andrew Plews Senior Vice President, Corporate Communications John Zitzner BMO Capital Markets Executive Director Friends of E-Prep Schools

69 Tricia Taylor C olumbia Project Manager - IT Cardinal Health Marcia Benson Paul Tingley Senior Vice President for Commercial Banking Managing Principal Bank of America Jones Lang LaSalle America, Inc. Charlotte Berry David Wilhelm United Way of America Founder/Partner Brenda Branic Adena Ventures Customer Service Manager Allstate Insurance Company Darrell Campbell DETROIT Principal The Campbell Consulting Group Jill Davis CHAIR VP for Corporate Planning Daniel E. Little, Ph.D. Blue Cross Blue Shield of S.C. Chancellor John Dillard University of Michigan – Dearborn Director of Public Affairs CSX Corporation TOP: Columbus Starry Starry Night Attendees VICE CHAIR Sidney Evering Gayle Troy, Executive Director, Ohio Business N. Charles Anderson Staff Attorney Week; Belinda Taylor, City Year Columbus Board Member and Director of Corporate President & CEO Parker Poe Adams Bernstein, LLP Communications, Central Ohio Transit Authority; Urban League of Detroit and Ben Green April Shelton, Graphic Designer, Central Ohio Southeastern Michigan Transit Authority; Janice D’Alessandro, Director of Director of Business Development Recruitment, Auditor of State’s Office Cyberwoven MEMBERS BOTTOM: City Year Columbus Board Chair Tamara King Steven Smith, Enterprise Manager, Procurement & Tim Bannister Public Information Officer Business Service of Limited Brands congratulates President and CEO corps members after they receive their diplomas at Bannister and Co., Marketing Communications Richland County Public Information Office graduation Paul Lehman Alfonso Bermea SVP, Wealth Management MEMBERS Interim Executive Director/ CEO First Citizens Bank Latino Family Services Maurice Blake Linda Forte Amy Love Director, Student Management/Student Support Senior Vice President Deputy Executive Director Columbus Public Schools New Carolina Comerica Incorporated Scott Campbell Lawrence Givens Macon Lovelace Attorney President Broker Thompson Hine LLP NAI Avant Blackmond Givens Group, Inc. Cris Gossard Chris Hackem Amanda Malanuk Vice President, Commercial Banking President Citizen Champion JPMorgan Chase & Co ARAMARK Higher Education Tim McKissock Stefphanie Harper Elliott Hall Partner Principal Of Counsel, Government Policy Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough Sharper Strategies Dykema Gossett, PLLC Steve Waddell Lisa Kathumbi Pancho Hall Midlands Market Executive Senior Legal Counsel Regional Vice President First National Bank of the South Ohio Department of Health T-Mobile USA, Inc. Maureen Lovell Mary Beth Halprin Director, Operation Services Vice President Donatos Pizzeria C olumbUS Comcast Michigan Region Rusty Orben Albert Taylor Nelson, Jr. Director, Public Affairs – Ohio Attorney at Law CSX Transportation CHAIR Albert Taylor Nelson, Jr. PLC Steven Smith Dan Reinhard Of Counsel Enterprise Manager, Procurement & Business Attorney Giarmarco, Mullins and Horton PC Calfee, Halter & Griswold LLP Service David K. Page Limited Brands Belinda Taylor Partner Director of Corporate Communications Honigman, Miller, Schwartz & Cohn, LLP Central Ohio Transit Authority Paul Riser, Jr. Founder and President Legacy Associates Foundation 70 MEMBERS Leila Alston Vice President of Network Development Baptist Health System Jim Dailey Principal Flake and Kelley Commercial Bryan Day Assistant City Manager City of Little Rock Sen. Joyce Elliott Ripples of Hope guests Maggie & Bob Allesee, City Year Dean and Senior Vice President Charlie Rose, Director City Year Detroit Board Chair Daniel Little and City Ascension, Inc. Year Detroit Executive Director Penny Bailer join City Year Detroit corps for a spirit break Melinda Faubel Director of External Affairs AT&T Ralph Safford Safford & Baker, PLLC Pat Lile Retired President & CEO Rebecca Salminen Witt Arkansas Community Foundation Executive Director The Greening of Detroit David Mosley Partner Karen Sosnick Schoenberg TOP: The City Year Los Angeles E! Team with JPMS Cox “Soup” host Joel McHale at the Comcast Principal Entertainment Group headquarters Redico, Inc. Mark Nichols Principal BOTTOM: Stacey Snider, Co-Chairman/CEO of DreamWorks SKG and City Year Los Angeles Board Jennifer Shroeger Wesley K. Clark & Associates Vice President/Regional Director Member with husband Gary Jones and daughters Hon. Maurice Taylor at the City Year Los Angeles Fall 2009 Family UPS Service Day Alderman Rick Sperling City of North Little Rock Founder & CEO John Hotchkis Mosaic Youth Theatre of Detroit Judy K. Tenenbaum Founder Partner Ramajal LLC Samuel H. Thomas, Jr. Insalaco Tenenbaum Enterprises President & CEO Ben Sherwood Star Development Corporation Mike Wilson Founder and CEO Area Vice President, Corporate Affairs TheSurvivorsClub.org Bishop Edgar Vann Comcast – Little Rock Pastor Darrin Silveria Second Ebenezer Baptist Church Regional Vice President Gail L. Warden, Founding Chair T-Mobile USA President Emeritus LOS ANGELES Stacey Snider Henry Ford Health System Co-Chair & CEO Dreamworks SKG CHAIR LITTLE ROCK/ Andrew Hauptman Chairman NORTH LITTLE ROCK Andell Holdings, LLC LOUISIANA

MEMBERS CO-CHAIRS CHAIR Richard Battista General (Ret.) Wesley K. Clark Executive Vice President Diana Lewis Board Chair News Corp. New Orleans Community Leader Wesley K. Clark & Associates Ben Goldhirsh Jennifer Eplett Reilly CEO & Co-Founder Co-Founder VICE CHAIRS GOOD City Year, Inc. Bruce T. Moore Glenn Gritzner MEMBERS City Manager Managing Director City of Little Rock Mercury Public Affairs Jerry Arbour Stephanie S. Streett President Ted Harbert East Baton Rouge Parish School Board Executive Director President and CEO William J. Clinton Foundation Comcast Entertainment Group Byron Arthur Attorney Ellen Bronfman Hauptman Kean Miller Co-Chair Andell Holdings, LLC 71 Virginia Barkley Horace C. Hord, Jr. Owner President Let's Get it Straight, LLC HC Marketing Ross Barrett Harlan Kickhoefer General Partner Director VCE Capital Miami Engineering and Operations T-Mobile Lori Bertman President & CEO Bob O'Malley Irene W. and C.B. Pennington Foundation Resident Vice President, Florida CSX Corporation Dan Bevan Trustee & CFO Martine Pasquet The Huey and Angelina Wilson Foundation Director, Human Resources Royal Caribbean International Eli Feinstein Owner Madeline Pumariega Feinstein Fixed Assets, LLC Dean of Student and Administrative Services Miami Dade College Kirby Goidel Director of the Public Policy Research Lab Jorge Salgueiro Louisiana State University Partner Deloitte & Touche LLP Derek Gordon Chief Executive Officer E. Roe Stamps, IV Arts Council of Greater Baton Rouge Founding Managing Partner Summit Partners Luke Kissam President Albemarle Corporation Mike Polito M ilwaukee Founder & President TOP: Manny Diaz, Former Mayor of City of Miami and City Year Miami Board Member, with Miami- MAPP Construction Dade County Public Schools Superintendent Brooke Smith Alberto Carvalho at the City Year Miami Corporate CHAIR Breakfast Advisor for Social Innovation and International BOTTOM: Maybel and Jorge Salgueiro, City Year Julia A. Uihlein Relations Vice President Office of Mayor Mitch Landrieu Miami Board Member and Partner & Regional Leader, Advisory Services, Deloitte and Touche, David & Julia Uihlein Charitable Foundation Tommy Teepell LLP with City Year Miami corps member Glo Narcisse at the City Year Miami Red Jacket Ball Chief Marketing Officer MEMBERS Lamar Advertising Company Alan Becker William Andrekopoulos Stephen Toups Managing Shareholder Former Superintendent Corporate Vice President Becker & Poliakoff, P.A. Milwaukee Public Schools Turner Industries, LLC Manuel Diaz Dennis Connolly Kyle Wedberg Senior Partner Shareholder President & CEO Lydecker Diaz Godfrey & Kahn S.C. New Orleans Center for Creative Arts Klayton Fennell Chris Didier Tim Williamson Vice President of Government Affairs, Managing Director President & CEO Community Investment and Robert W. Baird & Co. Idea Village Communications Kathy Feucht Comcast AERS Partner State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Deloitte & Touche LLP MIAMI Rundle Michael Kogelis State Attorney Community Banking President Miami-Dade County Wells Fargo Bank CHAIR José K. Fuentes Jean Maier Brad Meltzer Principal Executive Vice President The Fuentes Consulting Group LLC Enterprise Operations & Technology Northwestern Mutual VICE CHAIR Luis A. Gazitua, Esq. Senior Advisor, Office of the Mayor David Marcus Cori Flam Meltzer Miami-Dade County Managing Partner Marcus Investments L.L.C. MEMBERS Commissioner Carlos A. Gimenez District 7 James M. Rauh Michelle Azel Belaire Miami-Dade County Regional Managing Director – Chicago Sr. Manager, Public Affairs & Community Affairs Region Armando Gutierrez, Jr. Walmart - Miami Hirtle, Callaghan & Co. President Gutierrez Group 72 Isaiah S. Rembert Alumni Association Board Chair NEW YORK City Year Milwaukee David Riemer CHAIR Director Community Advocates - Public Policy Institute Stephanie Mudick Executive Vice President Marsha Sehler JPMorgan Chase Director of Business Development Uihlein-Wilson Architects VICE CHAIR City Year New York Board Member and VP of Brother Bob Smith Strategy and Development for Comcast Interactive President David Caplan Media Brian Berger, City Year New York Executive Messmer High School Dean Director Itai Dinour and Dale and Max Berger at the City Year New York Founding Citizens Service Day

MEMBERS Sharon Meadows NEW HAMPSHIRE Kevin Aspell Chief Credit Officer Business Development – Education Credit Suisse Cisco Systems, Inc. Nazli Parvizi CHAIR Brian Berger Commissioner Community Affairs Unit Kenneth Clark VP of Strategy and Development Mayor’s Office Major General (Ret.) Comcast Interactive Media Jerry Silk New Hampshire National Guard Tom Bernstein Partner President Bernstein Litowitz Berger & Grossmann LLP VICE CHAIR Chelsea Piers Harvey Spevak Lesa Scott Gary Clare Chief Executive Officer and President President Partner Equinox Fitness Clubs Heinemann Bain & Company Carl Weisbrod President MEMBERS Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton U.S. Secretary of State Trinity Real Estate Graham Chynoweth City Year New York Honorary Co-Chair General Counsel & VP Human Resources Evan Cohen Dynamic Network Services, Inc. Partner G reater Philadelphia Clifford Chance US LLP Patrick Duffy Principal Dan Fireman P. Duffy & Associates Managing Partner CO-CHAIRS Fireman Capital Partners Clark Dumont Joe Banner Vice President Eric Gertler President Communications CEO, Prime Axis Media Philadelphia Eagles Managing Principal, Keith Glen Media BAE Systems Electronics & Integrated Arthur Block Solutions Hon. Eric Gioia Senior Vice President, General Counsel & Larry Klane City Council Member Secretary VP, Sales City Year New York Honorary Board Member Comcast Specialty Markets Jason Haberman The Timberland Company Senior V.P. Investments MEMBERS Michael Murray UBS Financial Services Timothy Abell Regional Director – New Hampshire Anne Herrmann President T-Mobile USA Firstrust Bank Chris Hillabrant Mel Myler Regional Vice President of Operations Kimberly Allen Retired Executive Director T-Mobile USA, Inc. Vice President, Senior Program Officer NEA New Hampshire Wachovia Regional Foundation and Wachovia Regina Hitchery Regional CDC David Van Patten Vice President, Human Resources President, CEO Alcoa, Inc. Phil Behr Dare Mighty Things Managing Partner Bibb Hubbard Behr Capital Partners Scott Tranchemontagne Senior Vice President & Managing Director President Widmeyer Communications John Beilenson Montagne Communications President Jill Iscol, Ed.D. Strategic Communications and Planning Executive Director & President IF Hummingbird Foundation, Inc. Eve Biskind Klothen Assistant Dean Caroline Marks Pro Bono & Public Interest Program City Year Alumna, 2004-2005 Rutgers School of Law 73 Fred Blume Manuel J. Vales, IV Chairman Emeritus RHODE ISLAND Senior Vice President Blank Rome LLP Sovereign Bank Jennifer Bogoni CHAIR John Wemple Vice President, Strategic Partnerships & Teacher Convening Alan Harlam Juanita Sánchez Complex Philadelphia Youth Network Director of Social Innovation Initiative George Zainyeh Brown University Honorable Blondell Reynolds Brown District Director Councilwoman Office of Congressman Patrick Kennedy Philadelphia City Council MEMBERS Brad Brubaker Guy Abelson Head of Global Field Legal Senior Event Manager Lifespan SAN ANTONIO Senior Vice President, General Counsel, and Corporate Secretary Thomas Brady Global Field Operations Superintendent SAP America, Inc. Providence Public Schools CHAIR William Copeland Jeff Galt National Managing Director Life Sciences & President and COO Health Care Magi Realty. Inc. Deloitte LLP Charles Greenberg MEMBERS Senior Vice President, Market Executive Steve Bartely Bank of America Retired, General Manager Mark Harrell CPS Energy Executive Director Priscilla Canales Men United for a Better Philadelphia Area Executive Director SAISD Office of School Leadership Frances Jones Tom Brady, Superintendent for Providence Schools Assistant General Manager and City Year Rhode Island Board Member, Gary Carnes SEPTA speaking at the City Year Rhode Island Opening Day Branch Manager Karen Keating Mara Wells Fargo Bank President Richard Cavender Keating Mara & Associates LLC Robert Cormier President Financial Advisor Cavender Audi Marciene Mattleman Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Education Reporter Tino Duran KYW News Radio Karen Davis Publisher President Vice President, Hasbro Community Relations La Prensa de San Antonio ASAP – After School Activities Partnerships Hasbro, Inc. Jennifer Flom Leslie Mayer Heather Hower Senior VP, Project Management President & CEO Clinical Research Project Coordinator Bank of America Mayer Leadership Group Brown University Grant Herbon The Honorable Theodore A. McKee Representative Edwin Pacheco Portfolio Manager Judge Executive Director Rackspace Managed Hosting U.S. Court of Appeals, 3rd Circuit Education in Action Gilbert Hooper Michael Miller Roger Peters Channel Account Manager Partner Partner Cisco Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP Edwards Angell Palmer & Dodge LLP Lisa Horvath Shub The Honorable Michael Nutter Stephen Rosa Attorney/Partner Mayor President & CEO Fulbright &Jaworski, L.L.P. City of Philadelphia (add)ventures Greg Lebahn Stephanie Tipton Ellen Ruggiano Area Director Assistant Director of Finance Vice President & Market Development Technology Integration Group City of Philadelphia Manager Bank of America Philip Marquez Clint Westbrook Director Regional Vice President, Northeast Region Pete Rumsey NuStar Energy ARAMARK Stadiums, Arenas & Convention Senior Vice President, Sales & Marketing Centers Wright Line Donna McElroy Attorney/Shareholder Daniel Wofford Scott Triedman, M.D. Cox Smith Matthews Incorporated Radiation Oncologist NorthMain Radiation Oncology William McManus Chief of Police San Antonio Police Department

74 Jessie Israel Resource Recovery Section Manager King County Jan Kendle Assistant Vice President, Minority Affairs & Diversity University of Washington Ken Kimble Assistant GMM, Corporate Foods Costco Wholesale Rackspace Chairman and Honoree of the City City Year San José/ Silicon Valley Board Chair Year San Antonio Ripples of Hope Awards Dinner Carl Guardino, President & CEO, Silicon Valley Steve Kipp Graham Weston; NEISD Deputy Superintendent Leadership Group honors Denise and John York of Vice President, Communications Dr. Alicia Thomas; City Year San Antonio Executive the San Francisco 49ers at Starry Starry Night Comcast Cable Communications, Inc. Director Paul Garro; and City Year San Antonio Board Member and Rackspace Portfolio Manager Elisa Mandell Grant Herbon at a civic service event at Walzem Lisa Jensen Chief of Staff, Global Development Program Elementary School President Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Jensen-Kim Daryl Miller Jessica Silye Sharon Matthews City Year Alumna Exec. Dir. Asset Protection-Operations President & CEO AT&T eLynx Joel VanEtta George Pedraza Principal Vangie Maynard Gogerty Marriott CEO Vice President, Western Market Academic Mgt. SW, LLC Comerica Bank-California Rhonda Vowinkel Francesca Rattray President Stephanie Mills 360 Fitness Training & Technical Assistance Director Senior Program Manager San Antonio Area Foundation Cisco Lowell Weiss Stuart Schlossberg President Linda Shelby Cascade Philanthropy Sales & Marketing Management, IBM, Retired SVP, Complex Director Rob Wicall Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. Jennifer Wells Marketing Representative Vice President Karie Willyerd Hitachi Consulting Spurs and Sports Entertainment CEO, Jambok Carol Zernial Founding Partner, Future Workplace Jason Young Executive Director & VP Community Relations United Way Silicon Valley Director of Product Development WellMed Medical Foundation T-Mobile USA

SEATTLE/KING COUNTY SAN JOSÉ/SILICON VALLEY WASHINGTON, DC

CO-CHAIRS CHAIR Co-CHAIRS George Meng Carl Guardino Community Leader Jeffrey Leonard President & CEO CEO Travis Warren Global Environment Fund Silicon Valley Leadership Group Director, Product Marketing Shawna Holmes T-Mobile USA MEMBERS Senior Manager, Legal Operations Hewlett-Packard Company MEMBERS Susan Berger Evers & Company Real Estate, Inc. Todd Achilles MEMBERS Vice President Roxanna Garcia Marcus Mona Bhardwaj Hewlett-Packard Donor Relations Manager Program Manager, Global Communications Year Up National Capital Region Amy Barnes City Year Washington, DC Alumna, 2003 & SAP Founder 2004 Erin Brennock Fundraising Partners Northwest Anjali Gupta Senior Manager, Corporate Public Affairs Debbie Bird Synopsys, Inc. Community Leader Salene Hitchcock-Gear Dr. Bill Erlendson President and CEO Dori Brashear Ameritas Investment Corp. & Acacia Life Assistant Superintendent Realtor Insurance Company San José Unified School District Windermere Real Estate Company David Gallacher Michael Kelly Sarah Bryar General Manager Regional Vice President Business Development New York City Housing Authority T-Mobile USA ParentMap

75 TOP: City Year Washington, DC Board Members Chris Murphy, City Year Boston Alumnus and Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations & Strategy, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, and Tom Sugrue, Vice President of Government Affairs for T-Mobile USA with City Year Washington, DC Executive Director Jeff Franco at graduation BOTTOM: City Year Washington, DC Executive Director Jeff Franco with Washington, DC Board Member Anjali Gupta and members of City Year Washington, DC at Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service

Ronny Lancaster SVP of Federal Government Relations Assurant Health Jean Martin Executive Director, Corporate Leadership Council Corporate Executive Board Jason D. Mayer Executive Office of the President The White House City Year Philadelphia Alumnus, 2002 Chris Murphy Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations & Strategy U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development City Year Boston Alumnus, 1988 Donna Rattley Washington Vice President of Government Affairs Comcast Andrew Stein City Year Washington, DC Alumnus, 2005 & 2006 Tom Sugrue Vice President of Government Affairs T-Mobile USA Robert M. Willis, Esq. Attorney and Counselor at Law Law Offices of Robert M. Willis Senator Harris Wofford, Emeritus Missy Young

76 77 City Year Leadership as of February 1, 2011 City Year, Inc. Senior Leadership

Michael Brown Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder

Senior Leadership Jim Balfanz President

Evelyn Barnes Chief Financial and Administrative Officer & Executive Vice President

AnnMaura Connolly Chief Strategy Officer & Executive Vice President

Chuck Gordon Chief Development Officer & Senior Vice President

Welles Hatch Chief Information Officer & Senior Vice President

Sean Holleran Chief Operating Officer & Senior Vice President

Sandra Lopez Burke Vice President & Executive Director of City Year Boston

Mithra Irani Ramaley Vice President, Regional and Site Operations

Charlie Rose Dean & Senior Vice President

Nancy Routh Chief People Officer & Senior Vice President

Stephanie Wu Chief Program Design and Evaluation Officer & City Year Executive Directors Senior Vice President City Year Boston – Sandra Lopez Burke City Year Chicago – Lisa Morrison Butler City Year Cleveland – Phillip Robinson City Year Columbus – Lourdes Barroso de Padilla City Year Columbia – Elliott Epps City Year Detroit – Penny Bailer City Year Little Rock/North Little Rock – Sarah Roberson (interim) City Year Los Angeles – Allison Graff-Weisner City Year Louisiana: Baton Rouge – Laura Hamm

78 City Year Louisiana: New Orleans – Peggy Mendoza International Affiliate Executive Directors City Year Miami – Saif Ishoof City Year London – Sophie Livingstone City Year Milwaukee – Jason Holton City Year South Africa – Nomhle Nkumbi-Ndopu City Year New Hampshire – Alexandra Allen, Pawn Nitichan City Year New York – Itai Dinour City Year Philadelphia – Wyneshia Foxworth, Loree Jones City Year Rhode Island – Jennie Johnson City Year San Antonio – Paul Garro City Year San José/Silicon Valley – Beach Pace City Year Seattle/King County – Simon Amiel City Year Washington, DC – Jeff Franco

79 80 Service Partners

81 City Year Service Partners

Fiscal year: July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010

SCHOOL & COMMUNITY North Kenwood Oakwood Charter School, FLAGSHIP SERVICE PARTNERS North Kenwood/Oakland Reavis Elementary, Kenwood commit to a full-year partnership with City Year Sherman School of Excellence, Englewood to support long-term service investments in Spencer Technology Academy, Austin schools and communities. SIGNATURE SERVICE SCHOOL & COMMUNITY Alternatives SIGNATURE SERVICE PARTNERS Association House join City Year to support short-term Bethel New Life service projects, often one-day physical Bethsaida Missionary Baptist Church transformations of neighborhood parks, The Brown Elephant (Howard Brown) playgrounds and schools. Casa Central The Cathedral Shelter Cease Fire Chicago BOSTON Chicago Commons Chicago Food Depository Chicago Park District FLAGSHIP SERVICE Chicago White Sox Christopher House Boston Housing Authority Hugh R. O'Donnell Elementary School Columbia College Boston Parks and Recreation Department Cornerstone Community Outreach Boston Public Schools Huntington YMCA Jeremiah E. Burke High School Crown Youth Center Boston Renaissance Charter Public School Deborah’s Place Boys and Girls Club of Greater Boston John Marshall Elementary School LoPresti Park Dyett High School Dennis C. Haley Elementary School Edgewater Development Corporation Dorchester Education Complex Mattahunt Elementary School Mount St. Joseph's Academy Family Focus Harborside Community Center Foster Park Harvard Achievement Support Initiative Nathan Hale Elementary School Old South Church Friendly Towers James F. Condon Elementary School Friends of the Park James W. Hennigan Elementary School Playworks Porzio Park Granville T. Woods Academy Louis Agassiz Elementary School Healthy Albany Park (HAP) Mass Mentoring Rafael Hernández K-8 School Red Cross Food Pantry Holy Angels Boys & Girls Club Maurice J. Tobin K-8 School Howard Brown Health Center Neighborhood House Charter School Room to Grow Roundhouse Housing Hyde Park Neighborhood Club Oliver Wendell Holmes Elementary School Imagine Englewood If… William Ohrenberger Elementary School Salvation Army – South End Salvation Army – Washington Street Inner City Impact Young Achievers Science and Math Pilot K-8 Inspiration Corporation School St. Patrick's School Sumner Lamson Park Interfaith House Jane Adams Hull House SIGNATURE SERVICE Umana Middle School Academy Urban Edge King of Glory Church Alice Taylor Housing Development Worcester Street Garden La Casa Infantil American Legion Park La Casa Norte Amory Street Housing LaSalle Senior Center Be Safe Life Directions Bikes Not Bombs CHICAGO Lincoln Park Zoo Boston Centers for Youth and Families Little Black Pearl Boston Children’s Museum McCormick Boys and Girls Club Boston Nature Center Meals on Wheels Chicago Bromley Heath Housing Development FLAGSHIP SERVICE Melvin Fuller Elementary Charles St. AME Church Bethune School of Excellence, North New Moms Codman Square Health Council Lawndale New Vision of Hope Codman Square Neighborhood Council Chicago Talent Development High School, The Night Ministry Cradles to Crayons West Garfield Park Orr High School Curtis Hall Community Center Donoghue Elementary, Bronzeville Our Little Village Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Towers Dulles School of Excellence, Greater Grand Paradise Community Homes East Boston Social Center Crossing Parker Elementary Eliot School of Fine and Applied Arts Harvard School of Excellence, Englewood Peace Community Center Elizabeth Peabody House Howe School of Excellence, Austin Pilsen Wellness Center Elizabeth Stone House Johnson School of Excellence, North Pocket Park Elm Hill Community Center Lawndale Price Elementary School Hawthorne Community Center Morton School of Excellence, West Garfield Ray Graham Training Center Higginson/Lewis K-8 School Park Ray School Garden 82 Real Men Read Cuyahoga County Board of Developmental Bethlehem Community Center The Renaissance Collaborative Disabilities Booker Washington Heights Cultural Arts Salvation Army Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority Center Sensual Steps, Inc. Dancing Wheels Boys & Girls Club of the Midlands Sherwood Elementary School Detroit Shoreway CDC Camp Discovery at His Acres St. Ignatius Food Pantry The Diversity Center Challenge Day Sue Duncan Day Care Center Eliza Bryant Village Children's Chance Team Englewood Estabrook Recreation Center Christ Central Soup Kitchen Wadsworth Elementary School The Famicos Foundation City of Columbia Walter Reed Elementary School Fullerton K-8 School Columbia College Waters Elementary School Giddings School Columbia Opportunity Resource Working Bikes Harvey Rice @ Jesse Owens School Communities in Schools of the Midlands Yancey Boys and Girls Club Interfaith Hospitality Network Condor Elementary School Young Chicago Authors JFK Recreation Center Eau Claire Neighborhood Association Youth Outreach Services Junior Achievement of Greater Cleveland Epworth Children's Home Karamu House Families Helping Families Lakeside Men's Shelter Family Connections Longfellow School The Family Shelter CLEVELAND Lonnie Burten Recreation Center Gadsden Elementary Luis Munoz Marin School G I Pair Elementary Lutheran Family Services FLAGSHIP SERVICE Malachi House Martin Luther King, Jr. Career Campus The City of Cleveland, Division of Parks and May Dugan Center Recreation Miles Recreation Center Cleveland Metropolitan School District Mound K-8 School Nathan Hale School SIGNATURE SERVICE New Life Community Center Abington Arms Salvation Army Antioch Baptist Church Shaker Lakes Nature Center Arts Collinwood Shoes & Clothes for Kids Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Cleveland Slavic Village CDC Stanard Farm St. Augustine Manor St. Clair Superior Development Corporation St. Herman's House of Hospitality St. Malachi Center St. Paul’s Church Tremont West Development Corp. Trinity Cathedral Garden University Settlement Urban League Watterson-Lake Elementary School Waverly K-8 School Westhaven Youth Shelter Willow K-8 School Zelma George Recreation Center

Grace Christian Ministry C olumbia Green Conference Harbison Recreation Center Harvest Hope FLAGSHIP SERVICE Heartworks Home Less for the Homeless Cleveland Mayor Frank G. Jackson with City Year Arden Elementary School Kids Cafe Cleveland senior corps members Bradley Elementary Keep the Midlands Beautiful Heyward Gibbes Middle School Look Up Lodge Hyatt Park Elementary School Magnolia Manor Pine Grove Elementary School Midland’s Technical College Richland County School District One Children’s Hunger Alliance Operation Lifesaver Sandel Elementary School City of Cleveland’s Youth Summit Pinehurst Park S Kilbourne Elementary School Clark School Project Pet United Way of the Midlands (Midlands Cleveland Botanical Gardens Reading Rocks Reading Consortium) Cleveland Christian Home Riverfront Park Cleveland Cultural Gardens Ronald McDonald House The Cleveland Food Bank SIGNATURE SERVICE Salvation Army Cleveland Sight Center American Dream Conference SC Department of Juvenile Justice Cleveland State University American Red Cross Central Carolina Chapter SC Dropout Prevention Summit Collinwood High School Benedict College SC State Museum 83 Second Nazareth Baptist Church Connections City Year Detroit Alumni Sistercare OSU African and African American Studies Cody Special Olympics Community Extension Center COTS Still Hopes Ronald McDonald House Deloitte St. Lawrence Place Scioto Community Senior Center Detroit Department of Health and Wellness St. Patrick’s Day Festival Southside Community Garden Detroit Lions Stuff-A-Bus Sunrise Assisted Living Detroit Parent Network Together We Can Read SWACO Detroit Public Library Urban League United Methodist Free Store Detroit Public Schools United Way of the Midlands United Way of Central Ohio Detroit RiverFront Conservancy USC Office of Community Service Projects Urban Wilds Detroit Urban League Watkins Nance Elementary Volunteers of America Downriver Cares The Women’s Shelter YMCA Camp Kern Earthworks Urban Farm YWCA Family Center Family to Family Focus Hope Forgotten Harvest C olumbUS Generation with Promise Girls Matter Gleaners Detroit FLAGSHIP SERVICE Gleaners Pontiac Gleaners Taylor Champion Middle School Gleaners Warren Godman Guild Goodwill Ministry Linden McKinley High School Grandmont-Rosedale Community Linden STEM Academy Elementary School The Greening of Detroit St. Stephen’s Community House Habitat for Humanity Weinland Park Elementary School Heilmann Community Center Windsor STEM Academy Elementary School Holistic Community Development Center Kelly's Adult Foster Care Home SIGNATURE SERVICE Kiwanis 1st Community Village Nursing Home Lighthouse Path After School Counts Lincoln Middle School Al Maun Safe House Living Arts American Addition Civic Association City Year Detroit corps at the Detroit Public Schools Loaves and Fishes American Addition Garden “I’m In” kick-off event Macomb County American Red Cross Matrix Community Center Big Brothers Big Sisters Camp Oty'Okwa DETROIT Matrix Theatre Children’s Hunger Alliance Maybury Elementary Columbus Cultural Arts Center Metrolife Church Columbus Department of Health Midwest Schipperke Rescue Columbus Housing Partnership FLAGSHIP SERVICE MI Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion Columbus Literacy Council Academy of Critical Thinkers at Cody High Mosaic Youth Theatre Columbus Metropolitan Library School Motor City Blight Busters Columbus Recreation and Parks Academy of the Americas Panera Columbus State Community College Brenda Scott Middle School Parade Company Duxberry Park Alternative Elementary School Osborn College Preparatory Academy Patton Rec Center FirstLINK Phoenix Multicultural Academy People's Community Center Four Seasons City Farms Roberto Clemente Learning Academy Prevailing CDC Girl Scouts Seal of Ohio Salina Elementary School Prince Hall Mason Lodge #24 Good Neighbor's Picnic Committee Vetal Elementary Public Art Workz – Papillon Effect Goodwill Columbus Rebuilding Communities, Inc Greater Linden Development Resource SIGNATURE SERVICE Rock City Food Safety Center 4H Rotary Club Heritage Nursing Home AIDS Coalition AmeriCorps Group Solid Ground Heyl Avenue Elementary School All Saints Church Southwest Counseling Solutions Homeless Families Foundation American Express St. Anne’s Huckleberry House Arts & Scraps Starfish Family Services Indianola Middle School Back Alley Bikes St. Vincent de Paul – Grand River Keep Columbus Beautiful Baldwin Center St. Vincent de Paul – Westland King Arts Complex Berean Chapel Transition 123 Life Care Alliance Better Youth Detroit Movement United Way Literature Based Alternative @ Hubbard Beyond Basics University Cultural Center Elementary School Bouvier Befrienders of Michigan US Social Forum Lutheran South Food Pantry Boys and Girls Club of Southwest Detroit Vista Maria Lutheran Village Brightmoor Community Center Wayne State University MAP Furniture Bank Capuchin Soup Kitchen World Medical Relief Mental Health Association of Central Ohio Catherine Ferguson Academy Yad Ezra Mid Ohio Food Bank Central Woodward Christian Church YMCA Metro Detroit Native American Indian Center of Central Ohio Children's Hospital of Michigan Ohio State University Community City of Detroit 84 Glenwood Ave Elementary School LITTLE ROCK/ Grand View Elementary School NORTH LITTLE ROCK Hollenbeck Palms Hollenbeck Rec Center Imperial Courts Jordan Downs FLAGSHIP SERVICE Limerick Elementary School Mabelvale Elementary MacArthur Park Rec Center Meadowcliff Elementary National Parks – Santa Monica Earth Day Fair Seventh Street Elementary New Image Homeless Shelter Nickerson Gardens Ramona Elementary School Salvation Army (Bell) Salvation Army Red Shield (Pico Union) Sycamore Park Care Center Venice High School Watts Labor Community Action Committee (WLCAC)

LOUISIANA

City Year Little Rock/North Little Rock corps member Michael Cullen tutoring at an elementary FLAGSHIP SERVICE school in Little Rock TOP: Hon. Monica Garcia, Board President, Los Broadmoor Elementary School Angeles Unified School District, with City Year Los George Washington Carver High School Angeles corps Glen Oaks Park Elementary School SIGNATURE SERVICE BOTTOM: Los Angeles Superintendent Ramon John McDonogh Senior High School Amboy Elementary School Cortines at City Year Los Angeles’ Opening Day Magnolia Woods Elementary School ceremony Arkansas Children’s Hospital Progress Elementary School Arkansas Foodbank Network Walter L. Cohen High School Arkansas Rice Depot Arkansas Women and Children First LOS ANGELES Beaverfork Lake Park SIGNATURE SERVICE Billy Mitchell Boys and Girls Club FLAGSHIP SERVICE AmeriCorps NCCC Carver YWCA ARC of Baton Rouge City Connections 42nd Street Elementary School Baton Rouge AIDS Society City of North Little Rock Community Planning 112th Street Elementary School Baton Rouge Area Food Bank City of North Little Rock Park Maintenance 116th Street Elementary School Baton Rouge Area Foundation (BRAF) College Station Elementary School Breed Street Elementary School Baton Rouge Chamber of Commerce Compassion Center Figueroa Street Elementary School Baton Rouge Children's Health Project Dalton Whetstone Boys and Girls Club Hollenbeck Middle School Baton Rouge City Government Easter Seals John Liechty Middle School Baton Rouge Green Garvan Woodland Gardens Markham Middle School Baton Rouge Poetry Alliance Habitat for Humanity Normandie Ave. Elementary School Baton Rouge Recreation & Parks Commission Hamilton Boys and Girls Club Union Avenue Elementary (BREC) Harris Elementary Bayou Rebirth Hope Through Housing SIGNATURE SERVICE Big Buddy Jacksonville Middle School 20th Street Elementary School Boys Hope Girls Hope Keep Little Rock Beautiful Commission 96th Street Elementary School Braveheart KIPP Delta Public School African American Museum BREC Zoo Little Rock Marathon Alexandria Care Center Capital Area Family Violence Intervention Little Rock Parks and Recreation Department Alexandria House Catholic Charities Little Rock Racial & Cultural Commission Arlington Heights Elementary School Children’s Bureau of New Orleans Little Rock School District Belvedere Middle School City at Peace MLK Heritage Enrichment Center Best Buddies The Cowen Institute North Little Rock School District Brier Oak on Sunset Downtown Development District Our House Brockton Elementary School East Baton Rouge Parish Animal Control and Potluck Food Rescue Burlington Convalescent Rescue Shelter Spring Park and Carmichael Community Carthay Center Elementary School Evacuteer Center Cohasset Elementary School First United Methodist Thrasher Boys and Girls Club Crenshaw High School Green Light New Orleans Union Rescue Mission Dena Elementary School Habitat for Humanity The Watershed Downtown Salvation Army Hands On Baton Rouge William J. Clinton Presidential Center Dream Center Hands On New Orleans Wrightsville City Hall East LA Boys and Girls Club Holiday Helpers Familia Unida Interfaith Works Foshay Learning Center Jazz and Heritage Foundation 85 SIGNATURE SERVICE ARAMARK Beasley Broadcasting Group Best Buy Better Way City of Hialeah City of Miami City of Miami Beach City of Miami – Department of Parks & Recreation City of Miami Gardens City of Orlando New Orleans Recovery School District Coconut Grove Art Stroll Superintendent Paul Vallas visiting the John McDonogh High School Team Comcast Community Health of South Florida Inc. Community Partnership for the Homeless KaBOOM! Playground Builds CSX Louisiana Association of Public Charter Edgar J. Hall Special Populations Center Schools Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden Superintendent of Manchester Public Schools Louisiana Children's Museum FedEx Dr. Tom Brennan speaking at City Year New The Manship Theatre Florida International University Hampshire’s Opening Day Mid City Redevelopment Alliance Fruit and Spice Park MLK Jr. Community Center Goulds Park SIGNATURE SERVICE Neighborhood Empowerment Network Haitian Generation 2.0 American Red Cross Association Hands On Miami Amherst St. Elementary School, Nashua New Orleans Center for Creative Arts Health Masters Club Audubon Society New Orleans Kid’s Partnership Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life Beech Street Elementary School, Manchester New Orleans Parks and Parkways His House Children’s Home Blue Ocean Society New Orleans Recovery School District Honey Shine Broad Street Elementary School, Nashua NO/AIDS Taskforce Lotus House Shelter and Thrift Store Camp Allen Odell S. Williams African American History Maritime and Science Technology Academy Camp Berea Museum Matheson Hammock Park City of Manchester Old South Baton Rouge Revitalization Project Miami-Dade County City of Manchester Parks and Recreation Operation Fit Kids Miami-Dade County Office of Community Department Rebuild New Orleans Image City of Nashua Parks and Recreation Rebuilding Together Miami-Dade County Parks and Recreation Department Red Cross Miami-Dade Transit City of Portsmouth Southdowns Preschool Miami Metro Zoo The Clothesline Project St. Bernard Battered Women’s Shelter Miami Rescue Mission Community Activity Concord Boys and Girls Club St. Bernard Project Center Edgewood Centre St. Vincent de Paul Society Miami Southridge Senior High School The Educational Farm at Joppa Hill Teen 360 Miami VA Medical Center Hanover Hill Health Care Center Tulane University Montgomery Foundation Harbor Homes, Nashua United Hope Ministries Nap Ford Community School Henry Wilson Elementary School, Manchester Volunteers in Public Schools (VIPS) Oleta River State Park Hobbs House Word Crew The Parent Academy Holman Stadium WordPlay Teen Writing Project Roots in the City IMEC (International Medical Equipment Youth Oasis Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. Collaborative) Youth Service America The Salvation Army Manchester Animal Shelter Youth with a Mission Vision Shake-A-Leg Manchester Area Red Cross Zeitgeist TREEmendous Miami Manchester Mental Health Tropical Audubon Society Manchester Police Athletic League Troy Academy Marguerite’s Place, Nashua MIAMI Mayor’s Task Force on Youth, Nashua McLaughlin Middle School Nashua Housing Authority NEW HAMPSHIRE FLAGSHIP SERVICE Nashua Soup Kitchen and Shelter New Hampshire Food Bank Allapattah Middle School New Hampshire Veteran’s Cemetery Brownsville Middle School FLAGSHIP SERVICE New Heights Carrie P. Meek/Westview Elementary School Big Brothers Big Sisters of Nashua New Horizons Soup Kitchen Miami-Dade County Public Schools Boys and Girls Club of Greater Nashua PACT – Nashua School District Myrtle Grove Elementary School B.R.I.N.G. I.T.! Parkside Middle School North County Elementary School Elm Street Middle School, Nashua Reach the Beach Paul Laurence Dunbar Elementary School Hillside Middle School, Manchester Salvation Army Phillis Wheatley Elementary School The Phoenix Program, Nashua SAU 21 Pine Villa Elementary School Portsmouth Housing Authority Seabrook Elementary School Robert Russa Moton Elementary School Portsmouth Middle School Seacoast Interfaith Hospitality Network Seabrook Middle School Seacoast Science Center 86 Seacoast Youth Services Seacoast SPCA PS 48 Joseph R. Drake School PS 75 PS 83 Luis Munoz Rivera PS 111 Jacob Blackwell School PS 112 Dutch Kills School PS 112/206 Jose Celso Barbosa PS 149 Danny Kaye School PS 154 Jonathan D. Hyatt PS 213 New Lots PS 333/335 PS 345 Patrolman Robert Bolden PS/IS 50 Vito Marcantonio School PS/MS 57 James Weldon Johnson School

SIGNATURE SERVICE 41st Police Precinct New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg at City Year New York’s Ripples of Hope dinner Boys & Girls Club of Astoria Bronx Charter School for the Arts Build On St. Mary’s Park and Recreation Center Cassita Maria St. Mary's Church/Food Bank East New York Farms Sustainable South Bronx EHCCI Office of Children & Family Services- Tito Puente Senior Center Food Pantry UNITAS El Barrio Operation Fight Back United Bronx Parents El Gallo Community Garden We Are the Bronx Frederick Douglass Academy WIC Center Longwood Garden of Eden (NYRP) Wildcat Academy Charter High School Green Path Debt Solutions Williamsbridge Oval Park Green Thumb Wishing Well Garden Hansborough Recreation Center World Vision Harlem Center for Education YMCA Harlem RBI Yorkville Food Pantry Hope Community, Inc. Hour Children Humacao Community Garden Hunts Point Alliance for Children G reater Philadelphia Hunts Point Rec. Center Hyde Academy Charter School Seniors Count – Nashua Jackie Robinson Garden Somersworth Middle School FLAGSHIP SERVICE James Weldon Johnson Head Start Pre- Southside Middle School Andrew J. Morrison School School Strawberry Banke Museum Anna H. Shaw Middle School James Weldon Johnson Playground Urban Forestry Benjamin Franklin Elementary School Manida Street Housing Vintage Grace Nursing Home Delaware Valley Charter School Melissa Mark Bizerito, District 8 Council Volunteer Action Center, United Way of the Edwin H. Vare Middle School Members Office Greater Seacoast Feltonville School of Arts and Sciences Mothers on the Move Wonderland Thrift Shop Francis Hopkinson Elementary School Mount Morris Park Community Improvement YMCA Camp Lincoln Gen. David B Birney Elementary Association YMCA of Nashua Henry C. Lea School MS 91 James Rhoads School Mt. Morris Park Community Improvement Jay Cooke Elementary School Association Kensington International Business and NYC Mission Society-Minisink Townhouse Entrepreneurial High School NEW YORK NYC Parks and Recreation Mastery Charter School Shoemaker Campus Pandora's Box Olney East High School PATHS Olney West High School FLAGSHIP SERVICE Pio Mendez Senior Center Overbrook High School PS 79 Children’s Aid Society Samuel S. Fels High School PS 130 Groundwork for Youth South Philadelphia High School PS 138 HANAC Astoria Beacon Thomas Creighton School PS 155 IS 126 Albert Shanker School for Visual and Thurgood Marshall School PS 190/311 Performing Arts West Philadelphia High School PS 277 IS 204 Oliver W Holmes William T. Tilden Middle School Jacob Riis Settlement Beacon After School Pueblo Unido Garden JHS 13 Jackie Robinson Queens Library SIGNATURE SERVICE JHS 45 John S. Roberts School Ravenswood Community Center Mayor’s Volunteer Center Rocking the Boat 58th Street Presbyterian Home MS 302 Luisa Dessus Cruz SEBCO A Better Philadelphia MS 424 Hunts Point Middle School South Bronx Food Bank Achievability The Point, CDC St. Ignatius Catholic School Adelphia Senior Center PS 13 Roberto Clemente School St. Margaret’s Church Alcoholics Anonymous 87 Angel's Day Care Center Fairmount Park Morris Park Arc of Philadelphia/PDDC Faith Lutheran Church Mutter Museum Arts and Humanities Feltonville Recreation Center Myers Recreation Center Attic Youth Center First Unitarian Church Narcotics Anonymous Awbury Arboretum First United Methodist Church of Germantown National Constitution Center Ayuda Fisher Park National Liberty Museum Barrett Recreation Center Ford PAL Center Neighborhood Bike Works Benjamin Rush Gardens Frankford Group Ministries New Foundations Charter School Best Buddies Free Library of Philadelphia New Kensington Community Development Bethesda House Friends of Pennypack Park Corporation Bethesda Project Friends of the Wissahickon Nicetown Community Development Big Brothers Big Sisters Friends Rehabilitation Center Corporation Bike Works Gaudenzia House, Inc. Norris Square Civic Association Beacon Breakaway Alternative Spring Breaks Gifford Recreation Center Center Northern Liberties Neighborhood Association Nu Sigma Beacon Center One Day at a Time Operation HOPE Outley House Overington Park PA Horticultural Society Park Pleasant Nursing Home Patterson Elementary School Pegasus Riding Academy PENN Moves The Pennsylvania Convention Center Pennsylvania Rehabilitation Center Penrose Recreation Center Philadelphia Area Disc Alliance (PADA) Philadelphia Department of Recreation Philadelphia Mural Arts Program Philadelphia Museum of Art Philadelphia OIC at H.A. Brown Philadelphia Police Athletic League Philadelphia Senior Center Philadelphia Society for Services to Children/ Broad Street Ministries Children's Aid Society Calcutta House Philadelphia Streets Department Campaign for Working Families Give Kids a Smile The Philadelphia Zoo Camp Men-o-Lan Greater Philadelphia Cares Philly Aids Thrift Carmella Playground Greater Philadelphia Coalition Against Hunger Pelbano Recreation Center Carousel House Greens Grow Project Rainbow Chamounix Equestrian Stable H.A. Brown Elementary School The Ray of Hope Chancellor Park HACE Ready, Willing, and Able Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Hawthorne Community Development Rebuilding Together Philadelphia Chosen 300 Ministries Corporation Russo Playground Church of the Advocate Hawthorne Cultural Center Salvation Army Circle Thrift Hayes Manor Scanlon Playground City of Philadelphia Houston Center School District of Philadelphia City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program Interim House S.E.A.S. Police Athletic League Clemente Playground Jane Adams House Senior Care Center City Cobbs Creek Community Environmental Joe's Coffee Bar SEPTA Education Center John B. Kelly School Society of St. Vincent De Paul Cobbs Creek Recreation Center John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge Special Olympics COMHAR Johnson House Historic Site SPIN Philadelphia Cradles to Crayons Journey's Way STAND Cruz Recreation Center KaBOOM! St. Christopher's Hospital Darfur Alert Coalition Liberty Courts St. Edmund's Home for Children Delaware Valley High School Liberty Lands Park Stenton Recreation Center Dickenson Square Park Lighthouse Community Center St. Joseph’s Prep Diversified Community Services The Lighthouse Field Sunday Breakfast Association The Dixon Learning Center Lower Moyamensing Civic Association Support Center for Child Advocates Dorsey Playground Lutheran Church Sweet Haven Assisted Living & Elder Care Dress for Success Major Artery Revitalization Committee Services Drexel University Manna Sydney Hillman Medical Center Drueding Center Maplewood Manor Taller Puertorriqueño Enon Tabernacle Baptist Church Martin Luther King Recreation Center Thomas K. Finletter K-8 School The Enterprise Center Max Myers Recreation Center Towles Family Home Ethical Society Meadow House Apartments TreeVitalize

88 Trinity Center for Urban Life Rhode Island Community Food Bank San Antonio Chapter of the American Red Turner Middle School Roger Williams Park Zoo Cross Tustin Recreation Center Scandinavian Home San Antonio Children’s Shelter Uhuru Shaw’s Supermarket San Antonio Conservation Society Unitarian Universalist House South Side Community Land Trust San Antonio Downtown Rotary Club United Cerebral Palsy of Philadelphia Stop and Shop Supermarket San Antonio Fighting Back University City Green United Way of Rhode Island San Antonio Food Bank University of Pennsylvania Anthropology and Warwick Fire Department San Antonio Metropolitan Ministries Archaeology Museum Warwick House of Hope San Antonio Missions National Historical Urban Tree Connection Warwick Museum of Art Parks Village Arts and Humanities West End Community Center San Antonio Parks and Recreation The Watermark at Logan Square William D’Abate Elementary School Department Waterview Recreation Center Woonasquatucket River Watershed Council Saturn of San Antonio Weavers Way Co-Op Youth Pride Inc. St. Mary’s University Weston Learning Center YouthBuild Providence Texas A&M San Antonio West Philadelphia Community Center University of Texas San Antonio West Philadelphia Enterprise Center Valero Energy Corporation West Philadelphia Financial Service Institute (Dollars for Dollars) SAN ANTONIO Whole Foods William Way Women's Campaign International FLAGSHIP SERVICE YMCA of South Philadelphia Casey Family Programs Youth Health Empowerment Project Christa McAuliffe Middle School Department of Community Initiatives, City of San Antonio KIPP Aspire Academy RHODE ISLAND Martin Luther King Academy San Antonio Independent School District Southwest Independent School District FLAGSHIP SERVICE City of Providence SIGNATURE SERVICE City of Warwick Alamo Community College District Gilbert Stuart Middle School Alpha Kappa Alpha The Met High School Antioch Sports Complex Oliver Hazard Perry Middle School AT&T Providence After School Alliance Audubon Society Roger Williams Middle School Avenida Guadalupe Samuel W. Bridgham Middle School Bank of America Thayer Arena Big Brothers/Big Sisters Boys and Girls Club SIGNATURE SERVICE Camp C.A.M.P. SAN JOSÉ/SILICON VALLEY AIDS Quilt RI Catholic Charities A Sweet Creation Catholic Youth Organization Bank of America Cavender Auto Family FLAGSHIP SERVICE Beneficent Congregational Church ChildSafe San Antonio Cesar Chavez Elementary School Blackstone Park City of San Antonio Martin Luther King, Jr. Lee Mathson Middle School Compare Foods Commission Mildred Goss Elementary School Cranston Artist’s Exchange City of San Antonio Neighborhood Action Rocketship Mateo Sheedy Elementary School Dr. Martin Luther King Elementary School Team Rocketship Si Se Puede Academy Elizabeth Buffum Chace House Communities In Schools Elmwood Health Center Davis Scott YMCA SIGNATURE SERVICE Fundred Dollar Bills Downtown Rotary City of San José Anti-Litter and Anti-Graffiti Institute for the Study and Practice of Non- Fiesta Commission Program Violence Friedrich Wilderness Park City of San José Dept. of Parks, Recreation, John Hope Settlement House Frost Bank and Neighborhood Services Joslin Recreation Center Grayson Square Health Care Center Green City of San José Healthy Neighborhoods Kent County YMCA Spaces Venture Fund Knight Memorial Library Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center City of San José Strong Neighborhoods Oak Hill Nursing & Rehab Center Habitat for Humanity Initiative Olneyville Housing Corporation H.E.B. Grocery Emma Prusch Farm Park Parent Organization for the Blind IDEA Academy Horace Cureton Elementary School Pawtuxet Village Care and Rehab Center Keep San Antonio Beautiful Lake Cunningham Park Providence Animal Rescue League The Light Foundation Mayfair Community Center Providence Community Action Program March of Dimes Neighborhood Place Mayfair Community Gardens Providence Housing Authority Our Lady of the Lake University McKinley Elementary School Providence Parks Department Proyecto Azteca Playworks Providence Rescue Mission Rackspace Managed Hosting Resource Area for Teaching (RAFT) Public Works Republic National Distributing Company Sacred Heart Community Service 89 Urban League of Metropolitan Seattle Washington Middle School Way Back Inn Wellspring Family Services West Crest Park West Duwamish Greenbelt Yesler Terrace P-Patch

City Year San José/Silicon Valley corps member WASHINGTON, DC Daniel Becton works with a NVIDIA employee on a painting project during the 1,000 person NVIDIA service day at McKinley Elementary School FLAGSHIP SERVICE Anacostia High School San José State University Ballou High School Second Harvest Food Bank Browne Education Campus Sylvia Cassell Elementary School Cardozo High School Toyon Elementary School Children’s National Medical Center Columbia Heights Education Campus Community Education Group Eastern High School SEATTLE/KING COUNTY Elliot @ Hine Junior High School Ferebee-Hope Elementary School Francis-Stevens Education Campus FLAGSHIP SERVICE Friendship Edison Collegiate Academy Hardy Middle School Aki Kurose Middle School Hart Middle School Asa Mercer Middle School Helping Individual Prostitutes Survive Casey Family Programs Housing Works Cleveland High School Jefferson Junior High School Dearborn Park Elementary School Johnson Middle School James Madison Middle School Kramer Middle School Seattle Public Schools Malcolm X Elementary School Treehouse for Kids McKinley Technical High School Wing Luke Elementary School Metro TeenAIDS SIGNATURE SERVICE Ronald Brown Middle School Roosevelt Senior High School Asian Counseling and Referral Services School Without Walls Baby Boutique Simon Elementary School Bellevue Boys and Girls Club Sousa Middle School Camp Long Stanton Elementary School Cheasty Greenspace Stuart-Hobson Middle School Compass Center Turner at Green Elementary School Department of Neighborhoods Walker Jones Education Center Duthie Hill Park Whitman-Walker Clinic at Max Robinson Earth Corps Center Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance Whittier Education Center Food Lifeline Wilson High School Japanese Cultural and Community Center of Winston Education Center Washington The Women’s Collective King County Metro Transit Youth Engagement Academy King County Salvage Nursery Marra Farm SIGNATURE SERVICE McClure Middle School Anacostia Watershed Society Nature Consortium Capital Area Food Bank New Holly Rockery Market and Community Central Union Mission Garden DC Central Kitchen Noel House Emery Tech Northwest African American Museum Food & Friends Operation Sack Lunch Habitat for Humanity Phinney Neighborhood Association Marie Reed Community Learning Center Pigeon Point Park Martha’s Table Queen Ann Community Center National Park Service Salvation Army-Renton Corps Shaw @ Garnet-Patterson Middle School Seattle Parks and Recreation Department Spingarn High School Seattle Trails Program Solid Ground St. Marks Cathedral Greenbelt

90 91 Extract from Financial Statements Year ended June 30, 2010

City Year experienced a year of measured growth. Total assets grew by 8 percent, to $50.8 million. Statement of Financial Position ASSETS Liquidity ratios were positive and cash flow was Cash and equivalents...... $ 9,995,903 Government grants receivable, net...... 6,607,265 strong. Total revenues grew by Contributions receivable, net...... 8,156,760 80 Other assets...... 717,532 8 percent, to $68 million. Investments, at fair value ...... 7,461,093 percent of every dollar was spent on program services. Property and equipment, net ...... 17,946,048 Total assets...... $ 50,884,601 Organizational/administrative costs amounted to 11 percent of total costs, and fundraising costs were 9 percent of total costs. City Year realized a modest Liabilities and Net Assets Liabilities: operating surplus of $3.6 million, 5 percent of total Accounts payable and accrued expenses...... $ 2,341,761 revenue. Accrued payroll and related expenses...... 1,888,588 Interest rate swaps...... 1,348,554 Bonds payable...... 8,625,000 City Year has been recognized for its sound fiscal Total liabilities...... 14,203,903 management and its ability to efficiently manage and Net assets: grow its finances. This accountability, transparency Unrestricted...... $ 21,083,428 Temporarily restricted...... 10,665,617 and quantifiable results instill confidence in supporters Permanently restricted...... 4,931,653 Total net assets...... 36,680,698 from both the private and public sector. Total liabilities and net assets...... 50,884,601

For the fifth consecutive year, Charity Navigator, the leading independent evaluator of nonprofits’ financial accountability, sustainability and efficiency, has awarded City Year its highest rating of 4-stars.

Only 4% of the charities rated by Charity Navigator receive at least 5 consecutive 4-star evaluations.

92 Revenue Statement of Activities Operating revenues and other support 10% Contributions and private grants...... $ 39,191,965 Individuals Federal grants – Corporation for National and Community Service...... 20,442,834 30% Other government grants...... 7,994,141 AmeriCorps Other income...... 367,335 18% Foundations Total operating revenues and other support...... 67,996,275

Operating expenses 2010 Program services...... 51,763,368 Support services: $68 M Organizational support...... 6,895,854 Fundraising...... 5,746,847

6% Total operating expenses...... 64,406,069 In-kind Increase in unrestricted net assets from operations...... 3,590,206 Increase in unrestricted net assets 24% from non-operating transactions...... 1,801,704 12% Corporations Other gov’t Decrease in temporarily restricted net assets...... (2,604,836) Increase in permanently restricted net assets...... 250,000 Increase in net assets...... 3,037,074 Net assets, beginning of year...... 33,643,624 Expenses Net assets, end of year...... $ 36,680,698 9% Fundraising

11% Organizational Support

2010 $64.4 M

80% Program

93 94 CITY YEAR © 2010 The names of the students highlighted in this report have been changed to protect the privacy of the youth and children with whom City Year works. Photo Credits: David Andrako, Alex Cardona, Dan Cody, Jennifer Cogswell, Andy Dean, David Debalko, Claire Duggan, John Gillooly/PEI, Elliot Haney, Jim Harrison, Nate Hayward, Kevin Jenkins, Hyun Sun Kwon, Keri Leary, Lázsló Martón, Eric Pilar, John Reilly, Todd Shapera, Mike Shreiber, Sarah Tew, Michael Tharmon, Kristin Walega, Andrew Wilson and City Year corps & staff 95 US LOCATIONS City Year Detroit City Year Milwaukee City Year San José/ 1 Ford Place, 1F 648 N. Plankinton Avenue Silicon Valley City Year Headquarters Detroit, Ml 48202 Suite 190 90 North 1st Street 287 Columbus Avenue 313.874.6825 Milwaukee, WI 53203 San José, CA 95113 Boston, MA 02116 414.223.0150 408.907.650 0 617.927.250 0 City Year Little Rock/ North Little Rock City Year New Hampshire City Year Seattle/King County City Year Boston 610 President Clinton Avenue 848 Elm Street 2203 23rd Avenue South 287 Columbus Avenue Suite 300 Suite 201 Suite 101 Boston, MA 02116 Little Rock, AR 72201 Manchester, NH 03101 Seattle, WA 98144 617.927.250 0 501.707.140 0 603.218.5100 206.219.5010

City Year Chicago City Year Los Angeles City Year New York City Year Washington, DC 36 S. Wabash Avenue 606 S. Olive Street 20 West 22nd Street 1875 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1500 Second Floor Third Floor NW Chicago, IL 60603 Los Angeles, CA 90014 New York, NY 10010 Suite 1130 312.464.9899 213.596.5900 212.675.8881 Washington, DC 20009 202.776.7780 City Year Cleveland City Year Louisiana City Year Greater Philadelphia 526 Superior Avenue 111 North 3rd Street 2221 Chestnut Street Suite 408 Baton Rouge, LA 70801 Second Floor INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATES Cleveland, OH 44114 225.663.4220 Philadelphia, PA 19103 216.373.3400 215.988.2118 City Year London City Year Louisiana 58-62 White Lion Street City Year Columbia 805 Howard Ave City Year Rhode Island London, N1 9PP 1919 Hampton Street New Orleans, LA 70113 77 Eddy Street, 2nd Floor 020 7014 2680 Columbia, SC 29201 504.561.1290 Providence, RI 02903 803.254.3349 401.553.2500 City Year South Africa City Year Miami 56 Main Street, Ground Flr City Year Columbus 44 W Flagler Street City Year San Antonio PO Box 61314 88 E. Broad Street Suite 500 109-B North San Saba Marshalltown Suite 800 Miami, FL 33130 San Antonio, TX 78207 Johannesburg 2107 Columbus, OH 43215 786.406.7900 210.247.450 0 011 429 0300 614.586.4250

www.cityyear.org

City Year unites young people of all backgrounds for a year of full-time service, giving them the skills and opportunities to change the world. As tutors, mentors and role models, these diverse young leaders help children stay in school and on track, and transform schools and communities across the United States, as well as through international affiliates in Johannesburg, South Africa and London, England.