Seeds of Progress

2011 Annual Report Table of Contents

Planting Seeds of Progress 2 Saving Lives Through Early Detection of Lung Cancer 5 Foundation Boosts Community Programs Coast-to-Coast 6 Mammovan 8 Breast Health Education (BHE) 8 ¡Celebremos la vida! 9 Dialogue for Action Conference 10 Screening Saves Lives: “Getting Behind” Colorectal Cancer Screening 11 Social Media and Networking 12 Confess!—Delivering Excellence in Interactive Education 12 “Save Your Skin” Awareness Campaign 13 Prevent Cancer on Capitol Hill 14 Congressional Families Lend Their Voices to Prevention 15 Breakaway From Cancer— Our Reach Continues to Grow 16 Bad Beat on Cancer Capitol Hill Poker Tournament 17 Annual Spring Gala 19 Prevent Cancer Foundation 5K 20 Beneficiary Events 21 Officers & Directors 22 Medical Advisory Board 23 Bad Beat on Cancer™ Advisory Council 24 Scientific Review Panel 25 Our Deepest Thanks 26

The Prevent Cancer Foundation is a national, non-profit health foundation whose mission is saving lives through cancer prevention and early detection. Dear Friends, A seedling of an idea 25 years ago, the Prevent Cancer Foundation has grown and branched out to affect the lives of millions. In marking the milestone of our Silver Jubilee anniversary, I am proud of so many of the Foundation’s far-reaching achievements. We are pleased and comforted that the fruits of our labor are being realized, as more and more people are not only understanding ways that cancer prevention and early detection work, but incorpo- rating them into their daily lives. And we know our many accomplishments could not have been possible without the selfless giving of so many of you. This year, we also celebrated two additional milestones: the 20th year of the Congressional Families Cancer Prevention Program and the 15th year of operation of the “Mammovan,” (the Foundation-sponsored mobile mammography program). The Mammovan is the longest continuously-operating mobile breast screening program in the country and has provided Carolyn R. Aldigé more than 32,000 mammograms. See page 8 for further information on this life-saving program. President and Founder One of the most significant achievements of this past year was the early conclusion of the National Lung Cancer Screening Trial, the largest and most expensive clinical trial in history. The trial was stopped when analysis of the data showed a 20 percent mortality reduction in a high-risk population screened by spiral CT versus a similar population screened by conventional chest x-ray. The Foundation has long advocated for research in the use of spiral CT technology and was a vital voice in discussions leading up to the approval of the trial. We have hosted eight workshops, funded important research grants and enabled the development of a publicly- accessible reference database for use by scientists studying this important technology. As lung cancer is the leading cancer killer of men and women in the U.S.—and globally— spiral CT screening has the potential to provide the greatest single reduction of cancer mortality in the history of the war on cancer. Please see page 2 for more background on the Foundation’s critical role. This past year we also focused our energies on invigorating our Web site, www.preventcancer.org, with a redesign, as well as new ways to share the Foundation’s message of prevention and early detection through social networking platforms. The Foundation now provides a constant flow of information through our blog, Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter accounts. The Foundation will continue to lead the fight to save lives through cancer prevention and early detection. I am proud of the work we have done and hope we can count on your continued support of our vision to stop cancer before it starts.

Sincerely,

Carolyn R. Aldigé President and Founder The Prevent Cancer Foundation has been recognized by Philanthropedia, an online resource for charitable giving affiliated with GuideStar, as one of the top 16 national non-profit cancer organizations making the most significant and positive impact on cancer.

2011 Annual Report 1 Planting Seeds of Progress With more than Anna R. Giuliano, Ph.D., Cervical Cancer Dr. Giuliano, Program Leader of Cancer Epidemiology, Chair of the Department of Cancer Epidemiology and Co-Director of the Population Science Core at Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, Fla., described how she became interested in cancer prevention research, and how the Foundation years supported her work on developing a vaccine for human 25 papillomavirus (HPV), which causes cervical cancer. of funding cancer prevention “After reading all the literature I could get my hands on at that point, I knew then that I wanted to work and early detection research, only on cancer,” she said. “Cervical cancer affected a lot of women, especially underserved women. It was the Prevent Cancer Foundation the most important cancer for women internationally, and to work on it satisfied all the needs I had to do something that would make a great impact.” is proud to have “planted seeds Dr. Giuliano continued, “I am thankful that the of progress” through its support Foundation’s mission has always been cancer prevention and early detection through research and education. Because of of early-career researchers that initial grant, I was able to conduct research that led to the development of a vaccine that will help save the lives of thousands of women worldwide each year. It was exciting for us, and it’s exciting for others to get this kind of support.” and their potential ground- Seventeen years later, Dr. Giuliano continues her work breaking research. Thanks on HPV. She was recently awarded $10 million by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to study men’s role in to these researchers, major the spread of HPV. The NIH grant is the largest ever to a cancer control and prevention researcher at Moffitt Cancer Center. breakthroughs have been made Maria Elena Martínez, Ph.D., Colorectal Cancer in breast, cervical, colorectal, Over the years, the Foundation has supported several projects exploring links between diet and cancer risk. In lung and prostate cancers. 1999, the Foundation provided a grant to Dr. Martínez, now Co-Leader of the Cancer Prevention and Control Program and Director of the Cancer Health Disparities Institute at the Arizona Cancer Center in Tucson.

The Foundation provided funding to Dr. Martínez for the study of folate and its correlation with colon cancer. In 1999, knowledge of this area of research was less complete. Specific findings of the project included documenting a lower recurrence of colorectal adenomas among individuals with higher folate intake, as well as among those with higher plasma folate concentrations.

“I feel proud of the fact that this work, originally supported by the Foundation, has greatly contributed to our understanding of the role of folate and folic acid in colon carcinogenesis,” said Dr. Martínez. “The funds provided essential seed money for pilot funding that led to the launch of my work in the field of folate and colon cancer prevention. Specifically, I was able to use these funds to generate preliminary data that were included in a large grant (PO1), funded by the NIH.”

2 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION 5 “ 20 2011 After cancer cells. sensitized breastand kills levels becomes tumoricidal estrogen at physiologic of tamoxifen treatment, This would never have been Cancer Foundation.” considered possible invested by thePrevent withthefunds discovery ago, whenwe firstmadeour Annu al Report years years “The exciting withtamoxifen news isthat “The Jordan usupto to date bring andthe onhiswork Texas. assistant tenure-track Butin1995,asanew Translational andPublic inHouston, Health Genomics Award inLung Cancer Prevention first wasthevery 30% decrease in mortality for atleast10years after 30% decrease inmortality Simply stated, tamoxifen stops thegrowth ofmicroscopic tumor cells, butthenover support aPh.D.support studentreally paidbigdividends20 still in its infancy and applying molecular cytogenetics andapplyingmolecularcytogenetics still initsinfancy stopped, estrogen, now from thewoman’s own body, destroys tumorcells.” theprimed show notonlyeffectiveness treatment, during buta grant shehadever received. of EpidemiologyandDirector oftheCenter for estrogen inthefuture. Dr. Jordan stated, would “This never have beenconsidered current statusofresearch onchemoprevention in associated withincreased oflungcancer. risk Dr. Wu sensitizedat physiologicbreast cancercells. andkills levels becomestumoricidal We and Professor ofOncologyandPharmacology atGeorgetown Medical University V. Craig Jordan, Ph.D., Breast Cancer Center in Washington, D.C. Dr. Jordan’s by theFoundation supported research, partially Xifeng Wu, M.D., Ph.D., Lung Cancer measured analysis, by may molecularcytogenetics be now beusedto identifywomen for effective andinexpensive chemoprevention with ultimately ledto tamoxifen’s approval asthefirst Widely regarded asthe oftamoxifen,”“father Dr. Jordan Director istheScientific of recalled, “At thattime, molecularepidemiologywas professor freshly outofherpost-graduate training, the proposed thatthiswaswhy tamoxifen issoeffective treatmentyears after isstopped. re-evaluation oftreatment continuesto clinicaltrials re-evaluation years later,” stated Dr. Jordan. hypothesis thatspecificchromosomal aberrations, as Dr. Wu’s research projectwasto test anovel Richard C.Devereaux Outstanding Young Investigator He continued, have“We focused ourattention ontheevolution ofdrugresistance to Dr. Wu isnow ChairoftheMDAndersonDepartment Dr. Jordan’s current isfocused work onunderstandingthemechanismsthatcould Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, ofOncology Vice ChairoftheDepartment that thefundswe were given [by theFoundation] to the drugisstopped. The exciting isalsothefact news the 5year treatment period, drugresistance occursandevolves, butwhentamoxifen is tamoxifen andwe discovered about5years thatafter oftamoxifen treatment, estrogen breast-cancer chemopreventivebreast-cancer drug. We Dr. asked possible 20years ago, whenwe firstmadeourdiscovery withthefunds light oftamoxifen’s role inpreventing reoccurrence. invested by thePrevent Cancer Foundation.”

3 Research Grants in epidemiology and population studies was uncharted territory. This award allowed me to establish and refine the techniques, and it showed that specific chromosomal aberrations indeed could be used as susceptibility biomarkers for lung cancer. The concept and technique have been adopted in the field of molecular epidemiology, and my group has always been at the forefront of research in this area.”

Dr. Wu shared with us her successes over the past 16 years since receiving a Prevent Cancer Foundation award. “I have grown my group from myself to a multi- years disciplinary team of nearly 50 employees, including 20 Ph.D. or M.D. level scientists. 25 Recently, I was named the inaugural Director of the Center for Translational and of funding Public Health Genomics, and Chair of the Department of Epidemiology at MD early-career Anderson Cancer Center. My research bridges the fields of epidemiology, biology, genetics, statistics, and translational research, and my group has made many researchers pioneering findings in establishing genetic susceptibility factors and intermediate biomarkers for cancer risk and clinical outcomes and developing integrative risk prediction models for cancer risk and outcomes.”

Almost two decades have passed since Dr. Wu was awarded her Foundation grant, and she fondly recalled how this award helped plant the seeds of her career in cancer research. She said, “I have obtained over $25 million in grant support from the The Foundation has planted seeds National Cancer Institute (NCI), but the Richard C. Devereaux Outstanding of progress through the support Young Investigator Award, because it was the first award and grant for my of early-career scientists whose independent academic career, will always have a special place in my heart. I research has led to major discoveries attribute my accomplishments so far to the motivation, confidence, direction and in the field of cancer prevention and experience that I gained from this award.” early detection, from a vaccine for Wendy Demark-Wahnefried, Ph.D., R.D., Prostate Cancer cervical cancer to the first breast- cancer chemopreventive measures. Dr. Demark-Wahnefried is Professor and Webb Endowed Chair of Nutrition Sciences and The Foundation celebrates these Associate Director of the University of Alabama at Birmingham Comprehensive Cancer “harvested” successes and looks Center. Dr. Demark-Wahnefried’s Foundation funding forward to continuing our support of in 1993 allowed her to expand her hormonal analysis of serum samples and anthropometric differences novel, life-saving research long into between men who were diagnosed with prostate the future. cancer with age- and race-matched men who did not have the disease.

Dr. Demark-Wahnefried recalled, “The funding provided an opportunity to expand the scope of this investigation, and indeed we did find that men who were diagnosed with prostate cancer had higher levels of free testosterone than men who were cancer-free. Furthermore, we found strong associations between vertex baldness and levels of free testosterone. Subsequent studies by our research team and others have found associations between vertex baldness and prostate cancer; thus our findings were corrobo- rated by others.”

Dr. Demark-Wahnefried’s work has evolved from conducting observational studies to developing and testing diet and exercise interventions in cancer populations. She shared, “The experience gained from the PCF-funded study early in my career has been instrumental in forming the basis for my work today.” 4 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION 8 20 § § § § 2011 of lungcancerby people whodie the numberof can reduce scans Spiral CT § § § § health impact Funding analysisofpublic foractuarial using effectively computer imaging Grant forrefining "highrisk"criteria and Funding forfellowships subsequent Workshops8 Annu al Report % developed criteria. developed criteria. who isconsidered ofdeveloping to lungcancer, beat highrisk basedonscientifically- We hopeitwon’t ofpreventive care scansbecomepart for belongbefore anyone CT through thisapproach stages. to findinglungcancerinitsearly thatwaspossible reduction which highlighted thesingularbenefitinmortality ofimproving lungcancerdetection, analysisofthepublichealth impact early actuarial are really cancerandwhichare not. We incollaborative fundingofan alsoparticipated to more effectively usecomputerstrying whichsuspiciouslesions to helpdetermine lungimagesto researchers thatprovides University at Cornell whoare high-quality how to refine thatdefine thecriteria andapublicly-accessibledatabase risk”), “high a grant to Dr. atMDAndersonCancer Center OlgaGorlova (anepidemiologist studying intoCenter how disease), bestto (asurgeon managepatientswithearly-stage looking We have provided fundingfor afellowship to Dr. at Korst Weill Robert Medical Cornell lung cancer, onpage3). whenitisfound stages(seerelated inearly article particularly asatool for assessingresponse to therapiesfor theuseofspiralCT new exploring theconceptbyThe hostingeightsubsequent Foundation nurtured Workshops further approved in2002. andbeganenrolling participants was thetrial whichhadthesameoutcome—and of theNationalCancer Institute forward. The following inameetingconvened year we by participated the Director public healthandtheNLST(whichhadbeendesigned, butnotapproved) shouldgo wasthatthetechnology hadgreat on potentialthese experts animpact to make disciplines to explore lungcancerscreening through spiralCT. The consensusamong the “Millennium Workshop” in2000andbrought together thoughtleadersfrom many therapies for managing lungcancer. we planted fact, somesolidroots by In hosting bothforinterested screening andfor intheuseofCT assessmentofresponse to new The Foundation awaited hadeagerly theresults oftheNLST, asithaslongbeen and how ofpatientswhohave to managetheworkup suspiciouslesions. be screened; how to develop ahigh-quality, effective andefficient screening program; remain: We forwhoshould whoisathighrisk mustdetermine developing lungcancer; scanning isbothsafe disease. andeffectiveMany early-stage challenges atdetecting CT This was really awatershed moment,proving for thefirsttimethatlow-dose surgical cure. lungcancerearly, thatdetecting beforethe theory itcausessymptoms, canleadto a ofallcancerdeathsinthiscountry. cancer causesalmostone-third validatedThe trial conventional chestx-rays. The significance ofthiscannotbe overstated, given thatlung scans canreduce thenumberofpeoplewhodielungcancerby 20percent over National Lung Cancer Screening Why?Trial Becauseithadfound thatspiralCT (NLST). stopping thelargest andmostexpensiveinitshistory, clinicaltrial theeight-year November, in2010:In Big news announcedthatitwas theNationalCancer Institute Saving Lives T hrough ofL EarlyDetection ung Cancer

5 Research Grants Foundation Boosts Community Programs Coast-to-Coast $ The Foundation awarded $85,000 in community grants to nine organizations across the country in January. Though these projects and programs are diverse thousand and unique, all share the goal of promoting cancer prevention and education as 85 in community well as overall wellness, in culturally relevant ways. grants to nine organizations

ANCHORAGE—The Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium will promote healthy lifestyle PHILADELPHIA—The Linda Creed: Fighting choices among native youth at risk for obesity Breast Cancer with Heart organization is by developing and distributing workbooks that providing low-income and underinsured emphasize traditional foods and physical activities African American, lesbian, bisexual and involved in food gathering and preparation. COLORADO SPRINGS—Peak Vista Community transgender communities with culturally Health Centers will hold a no-cost skin cancer relevant breast health education. screening event, emphasizing early detection and prevention education. GREENVILLE—The Upstate Prostate NASHVILLE—The Vanderbilt Ingram Cancer Alliance is educating African ORANGE COUNTY—The Orange County Cancer Center is encouraging women American males in South Carolina about Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure to make healthy lifestyle choices, prostate cancer through presentations in California is providing breast cancer including regular cancer screening, and survivor testimonials. education for Hispanic women in an through an entertaining musical revue. effort to reduce late-stage diagnoses FORT LAUDERDALE—Gilda’s Club South TUCSON—The Skin Cancer Institute and mortality. Florida is educating African American at the Arizona Cancer Center is women about breast cancer awareness and educating parents on sun safety early detection while also encouraging habits for the whole family SARASOTA—The Gulfcoast South Area them to continue the dialogue with others. through the “Hats On” program. Health Education Center, Inc. is providing colorectal and prostate cancer education to medically underserved Hispanics and African Americans in Florida.

The Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium (ANTHC) in Anchorage created workbooks that emphasize traditional foods and activities, enabling native youth to make more informed and responsible nutritional choices.

6 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION with a wide variety ofcreativewith awidevariety programs. This year’s grant community recipients encompass adiverse group oforganizations from allcorners ofthecountry, 9 country across the 2011 organizations “We are thrilledto beaPrevent Cancer Foundation grant recipient! The color replacing theirfears withknowledge.” grant willhelpusspread themessageaboutbreast cancer to women of Annu al Report —Shelley Goren, CEO , Gilda’s Florida. ClubSouth

7 Community Grants Breast Health Education for Young Women Breast Health Education (BHE)

The Foundation’s Breast Health Education for Young Women materials are a valuable resource for schools and commu- nities nationwide. As a school nurse from Minnesota stated, “I liked that the video involves younger girls and not just Facilitator’s older women. I also like the myths and facts activity. Guide Skills-based activities for young women [The activities] involved the girls so they just didn’t sit there listening to me talk.”

Developed in partnership with the Howard University Cancer Center and designed for interactive educational sessions with young women, the materials have been used by groups from nearly all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign countries.

The Prevent Cancer Super Colon™ had 15 years of operation Mammovan stops

As a partnership between the George 14 around Washington University Cancer Center the and the Foundation, the Mammovan has provided more than 32,000 country mammograms to women in the Washington, DC metropolitan area since its launch in 1996. This year, nearly sixty percent of the 2,200 mammo- grams performed on the van were The Prevent Cancer Foundation worked with partners in Iowa, Kansas, provided to uninsured women. It is Nebraska and South Dakota to provide free cancer screenings at four always important to note that any state fairs in 2010. woman who has a positive diagnosis receives all needed follow up care §§4,308 free screenings provided. regardless of her ability to pay. §§12,775 free educational materials distributed.

8 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION possible.” blessesallwhomakehope God this this reason grateful Iamvery andI to betreated for bonecancer. For cancer. Myothersister continues loss ofmy oldersister from uterine terrible diseases. Isuffered the definitely helpsuspreventIt these Ipersonallythankyou.important. benefit from thisprogram is very dedication andcare to thosewho the staffaccomplishes withtheir program Celebremos lavida. What and grateful to beapatient inthe English translation—“I’m happy expanded facilities. to celebrate theopeningofnewlyimproved and ClinicinSilverMedical Spring, Md. Below, staffgather this year to theSpanishCatholic Center Montgomery The Celebremos site inLangleyPark, Md. relocated 2011 Annu patient satisfaction survey (05/14/11) survey patient satisfaction Georgetown L al Report ombardi—Quote from 7,000 ¡Celebremos la Vida!¡Celebremos communities around thecountry, amplifyingthereach oftheprogram. cancer. This Hispanic tool willbeavailable onlineto healthorganizations serving women to andfamilymembersto useto bescreened encouragefriends for breast collaboration,theFoundation In participants. willdesign aninformal outreach tool for members,and biculturalhealtheducators andcommunity includingCelebremos committee,Celebremos madeupofbilingual coordinators advisory andacommunity forSusan G.Komen theCure®. The grant two-year allows theFoundation to with work This year, theFoundation received aNational Capital Area Grantfrom 2011Community site, 04/09/11). patient survey collectedat satisfaction Georgetown/ Lombardi Cancer Center each personwhocontributes even atiny grain ofsandto thisprogram.” (from gave methisgreat opportunity. Thank you very, to bless much.IaskGod very in danger, now Ican live my life peacefully, andallofyou God that thanking program andto that know ifmy life were indanger, itcould besaved. itisn’t If putit—“I’mAs oneparticipant infinitely grateful for my acceptance into this along withinformation oncolorectalcancerandotherpreventable cancers. cancer,from educationonbreast andcervical aswell ashealthy lifestyle andnutrition, andfamilymembershave andtheirfriends benefitted9,000 Celebremos participants 6,700 Pap tests atsites in Washington, DC,Silver Spring, Md. and Woodstock, Over Ill. to almost7,000women, includingoverhas provided 6,800mammograms services and its17years ofexistence,Over the¡Celebremos lavida!(Let’s Celebrate Life!) program Celebremos through services women received +

9 Community Outreach Dialogue for Action Conference

The 13th annual Dialogue for Action on Colorectal Cancer Screening: Prevention Now for a Healthier Tomorrow treated its 193 conference attendees to dynamic presentations and engaging small-group discussions on the changing health care system. Stakeholders in the field of colorectal cancer (CRC) screening came together to discuss preventive services and public health as they relate to CRC screening.

Two keynote speakers gave attendees much to think about and apply in their work- places and communities. Marcus Plescia, M.D., M.P.H., Director of Cancer Control and Prevention at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, used his background “It was a rare opportunity to meet in both public health and primary care to give a thoughtful talk on the emerging role and learn from the full range of the of public health in 2014 and beyond. Dan Heath, co-author of Switch: How to Change CRC community: from patients and Things When Change is Hard, delivered a lively presentation on simple techniques to community health staff to gastro- encourage change. enterologists and policy experts. Panel topics focused on the growing role of community health centers, the impact of The Switch workshop sessions change on nurses and nurse practitioners, use of electronic health records and current in particular, brought everyone issues in screening modalities. Conference attendees were equipped with strategies together in the cause of identifying to leverage their own resources to move forward with new ideas, helping solve the screening gaps, and working on screening challenges they face in their local communities. practical solutions.” –Theo Devos, Dialogue attendee The Foundation continues to recognize the leaders and innovators who drive progress in cancer prevention at the annual Cancer Prevention Laurels Awards luncheon. Dr. Whitney F. Jones, recipient of the Laurel for Advocacy, founded the Colon Cancer Prevention Project, a nonprofit organization dedicated to increasing colon cancer screening rates in Kentucky and surrounding communities. Recipient of the Laurel for National Leadership, Mary Katya Doroshenk is the director of the National Colorectal Cancer Roundtable, an organization that brings together other organizations for the purpose of increasing colorectal cancer screening rates. Dr. Sanja Percac-Lima, who leads Cancer Outreach Programs at Massachusetts General Hospital Center for Community Health Improvement received the Cancer Prevention Laurel for Innovative Programs.

193 attendees at the th 13 annual Dialogue for Action Laurels Award winners from left to right: Mary Katya Doroshenk, Dr. Whitney F. Jones, Carolyn Aldigé, Dr. Sanja Percac-Lima.

10 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION community workcommunity site. aboutscreening at to one participants haircuts whiletalking within theirpractices. Bottom: Volunteer gave barbers free within thesecommunities to promote colorectal screening worksites, care CCCR providers withprimary plansto partner It” program additionto programs In participants. at the Top: CCCR’s Director of Outreach AnjeeDavis with “Get Behind “The Prevent“The Cancer grant provides We withaninsurer feel partnering extraordinary opportunity to make extraordinary opportunity Employee rates for screening are onourscreening rates.an impact Now ourjobisto helpwalk themto prevention!” makes sensebutitprovides an initiative we are launchingto reach for thenew needed support the insured populations inourstate. low andyet coverage isavailable. like BlueCross BlueShield notonly —Anjee Davis, Director ofOutreach for the Center for Colon Cancer Research “Getting Behind” Colorectal Cancer Screening “Preventable, Treatable andBeatable.” micro-siteThe Saves provides Screening an < This inauguralyear, eleven community The Center for Colon Cancer Carolina Research ofSouth attheUniversity won the site include the ability for site Saves Screening includetheability A-Gram” to loved ones, encouraging Screening Saves Lives: section withbasicinformation aboutthesection colon, andcolorectalcancerprevention membersto senda community “Screen- cancer andhow to prevent ordetect online forum where thegeneralpublicandorganizations canshare stories, start thatifdetected early, thenews commitment to sharing colorectalcanceris community groups awarenesscommunity nationwide to submittheirbestcolorectalcancer(CRC) entered theScreening Saves Lives National organizations from across thecountry colorectal cancer and the importance ofscreening, preventioncolorectal cancerandtheimportance By detection. andearly discussions and learn aboutcolorectaldiscussions andlearn and early detection. and early and screening projectsfor agrand prize ofa$5,000educationalgrant andavisitfrom Challenge—a competitioncallingon Challenge—a Challenge for itsinnovative project BehindIt.” Get “Colorectal Cancer: The program program isanticipatingahighersuccessrate, are asthey focusing onagroup whohas will educate employees worksitesCarolina attwo inruralSouth communitiesabout National Challenge, buildsontheFoundation’s Saves Screening longtime Launched onMarch 1,2011withtheColorectal Cancer Screening Saves Lives them to getacolonoscopy, anda “Learn” the diseaseearly. Popular features ofthe targeting thosewhoalready have employer-provided medicalinsurancecoverage, the the Prevent Cancer Foundation SuperColon™. fewer to accessandscreening. barriers program began coverage before the despite insurance at CCCR's worksites screeningCRC rate 50%

11 National Awareness Campaigns Social Media and Networking Confess!—Delivering Excellence in Interactive Education The advent of social media and networking has helped the Prevent Cancer Foundation engage new and The Prevent Cancer Foundation’s cervical cancer website Confess!, untapped constituencies and has allowed the Foundation received a 2011 Communicator Award of Excellence as part of the to communicate mission-driven, timely and relevant 17th Annual Communicator Awards. Confess!, dedicated cancer prevention and early detection information more to promoting cervical cancer awareness, educates effectively. In 2011, the use of Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and emphasizes the importance of early screening. and LinkedIn gave the Foundation the means to actively The site won the award for health and wellness in the engage the public on a daily basis. The addition of a blog “Interactive Multimedia” category for surpassing industry in June 2010 allowed up-to-the-minute posts about standards with its innovative design. healthy living, cancer early detection, personal stories, Entries are judged by the International Academy of featured recipes and Foundation news and events. the Visual Arts (IAVA), a membership organization that Connect with Prevent Cancer Foundation today! includes more than 500 professionals from various Blog: blog.preventcancer.org media, communications, advertising and marketing firms. Facebook: www.facebook.com/preventcancer Twitter: @preventcancer YouTube: www.youtube.com/userPreventCancerFound LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/preventcancer

Confess! engages users by inviting them to anonymously submit funny or unusual personal anecdotes, which are displayed as post-it cancer Fall 2011 notes tacked onto a virtual bulletin board. Users can scroll through prevention the site to read stories, educate themselves about cervical cancer works screening and find other resources to learn more. Despite all the Cancer prevention and early detection information for your healthy life. Research. Education. Outreach. www.preventcancer.org experiences that are posted, Confess! assures women that not How Early Detection Saved My Life Olympian Shannon Miller shares her story getting screened is most foolish, and users who post on the site are Spring 2011 cancer encouraged to take a pledge to get screened. NEWS & WELLNESS PAGE 2 Visit the New Interactive preventionworks Skin Cancer Web Page Cancer prevention and early detection information for your healthy life. Research. Education. Outreach. Throughout the year, cancer PreventionWorks™, the Foundation’s full-color print COVER STORY PAGE 3 Sam Champion: Skin Cancer Enjoy the Sun Safely! newsletter and complementary bi-monthly e-newsletter, continues to bring readers the latest news and information on cancer prevention and early detection. These Prevention publications reach thousands of people annually with news and wellness tips, the latest ASK THE EXPERTS PAGE 4 “Champion” Dr. Raymond Konger developments in research, educational messages and updates on how the Foundation ABC’s Sam Champion NEWS & WELLNESS: Page 3 Healthy is making a difference in both local communities and on the national stage. Promotes Sun Safety Tailgating for Fall SPOTLIGHT: Page 5 Page 3 Fighting Breast HEALTHY LIVING PAGE 5 Cancer with Heart 5K Preview ASK THE EXPERTS: Page 6 Dr. Gang Zeng

FOUNDATION NEWS & PROGRAMS PAGE 6 Foundation Raises Over $1.2 Million

FOUNDATION NEWS & PROGRAMS PAGE 7 + Foundation Boosts Community Programs Coast-to-Coast www.preventcancer.org

12 16,000 subscribers to the Cancer PreventionWorks e-newsletter 2011 campaign. ofthe part “Save Your Skin” cancer awareness skin Baby Photo Contest”“Sun-Smart onFacebook, a Baby Gracie, winnerofPrevent Cancer Foundation’s 78% types of skin cancer by upto ofskin types reduce ofsome therisk the first18 years oflife can Protecting during the skin Annu al Report

“Save Your Skin” Awareness Campaign Left toright:Dr. Tanya Kennedy. Cox, Josh Katherine Kormeili, the latest downloadable UVindexappsfor mobiledevices. cancerandsunsafety,about skin UVindexindicator tools and includingacity-specific Skin” site includeafunquizthatallows visitors thechanceto test theirknowledge well protected from thesun’s usefulfeatures UVrays. harmful Other ofthe “Save Your Photo Contest” onFacebook, inviting parents to submitphotos ofbabiesthatwere ofthe As part “Save Your Skin” campaign, theFoundation hosted a Baby “Sun-Smart prevention detection. andearly cancerandtheneedfor Hoshare abouttheirbattleswithskin personalstories Maria U.S.your skin. 50Krecord Cox, holderJosh CNN’s pro BrookeBaldwinandpoker dermatologist Dr. Tanya provide simplesteps Kormeili onhow to protect andcheck featuring MTV’s Mafia’s”“Blonde Charity Kennedy andnationally recognizedKatherine plus thetools to share withothersviathesocialweb. learn whatthey Video messages cancer, fromthe information needto sundamageandskin they protect theirskin cancer.org/saveyourskin, afun,interactive andinformative website thatgives people prevention detection. andearly The ofthecampaign centerpiece iswww.prevent initiative thatengagespeoplefrom cancer allwalksoflife withmessagesaboutskin May,In thePrevent Cancer Foundation launchedthe “Save Your Skin” campaign, an Kurt Hoy/Competitor Media Hoy/Competitor Kurt -

13 National Awareness Campaigns Prevent Cancer on Capitol Hill $ Prevent Cancer Foundation actively engages with Members of Congress on legislative and regulatory issues critical to medical research and cancer prevention. Some of our billion legislative priorities during the 111th and 112th Congresses have included increasing 228 federal funding for cancer research and prevention, building support for legislation spent per year that will create a federally-funded screening program for colorectal cancer, improving in the nation on the ability of the Food and Drug Administration to regulate indoor tanning beds, main- cancer taining and funding important components of health care reform related to access to preventive services and protecting embryonic stem cell research.

We take our message to the Hill through communications, meetings and briefings. This year we hosted several Capitol Hill events, including Congressional briefings on cancer prevention and colorectal cancer screening and prevention as well as a reception with the Prevent Cancer Foundation Super Colon™.

Engaging advocates is also critical to impacting policy. Prevent Cancer Foundation works with a network of individuals across the country to help them make their voices heard, providing them with information and tools to advocate for prevention. In March, we hosted our third annual call-in to Congress in support of access to colorectal cancer screening. In part- nership with Fight Colorectal Cancer, we reached Members from nearly every state in the country. We urge you to join our Advocacy Action Center (www.preventcancer. org/take-action) and let your voice be heard in support of saving lives through cancer Middle: Congressional staffer Daniel Holt, Lisa prevention and early detection. Hughes, Congressional staffer Tim Johnson, Linda Chastain, Eleanor Holt Bottom: Rep. Jim McGovern speaks at the reception for the Prevent Cancer Super Colon™ on Capitol Hill

14 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION Aldigé, Kalen Strickland Aldigé, Kalen Andrés, Former Senator Dave Laurel Carolyn Karnes, Karnes, Former Rep. Castle, Mike SamChampion, Paula Zahn, José Cancer Prevention Program Executive Director LisaMcGovern, AndreaMember Roane Brown, SuzieDicks,Henry WUSA AnchorandFoundation Board Valenze Prevention Program Executive Director Lisa McGovern, Ginny Paula Zahn weather ofCeremonies anchorSamChampionwithMistress Top: Award inJournalism DistinguishedService recipient ABC Bottom: Peggy Carroll, Carolyn Aldigé, Former Rep. PaulaMiddle: Zahn, Congressional Families Cancer Right Side:CongressionalRight Families Congressional Families L This year, spousesofthe112 new prevention detection. andearly to shareand educationalefforts informationrisk about reduction, in events to PSAs, raiseawarenessthrough participation op-eds, prevention life-saving messagesacross thecountry important, Board,and Advisory theCongressional Families program carries prevention. Led by Executive Executive andanactive Director LisaMcGovern Council ofcancer officialsmembers ofelected tolendtheir voicesandplatforms insupport The Congressional Families Cancer Prevention Program continuesto engagefamily was firstheldin1993. advocates for awareness have beenhonored attheannualawards luncheonwhich Congress andgrassroots Ahostofluminaries, journalists andSupreme Court. Club, federally in1908for chartered spousesofmemberstheadministration, aspresident aterm a Congressional oftheCongressional spouseherselfandserving Congressional Families wasfounded (Calif.) by Rep.Matsui Doris in1991,whenshewas Center’sMedical Cancer Center. Hereditary Center’s Medical Cancer Eppley Center ofNebraska University andCreighton University programa charitable educationandcancerresearch hefounded atthe thatsupports Castle,Congressman andformer alongwithLiz’s Senator Dave Mike Karnes, Legacy, Champion, renowned Chef(andwinnerofthe2011JamesBeard Award) Andrés, José voices for prevention, includingABC’s Weather AnchorSam ofCeremonies asMistress andwe honoredserved outstanding inmid-September,on Capitol Hill Paula mediapersonality Zahn forthe annualAction Cancer Awareness Awards Luncheon held to theprogram andtheFoundation At theirorientation. during 20 Prevention Program Families Cancer of theCongressional years th Congress were introduced end T heir Voices to P revention

15 Public Affairs Breakaway From Cancer— Our Reach Continues to Grow

The Breakaway from Cancer partners represent the spectrum of cancer—from day prevention to treatment to survivorship. For the third year, Prevent Cancer joined 8 Amgen, the Cancer Support Community, Patient Advocate Foundation, and the Tour of California National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship in highlighting resources available through our organizations, as well as celebrating cancer survivors across the country. The campaign’s reach grew this year, with events on Capitol Hill and in Philadelphia, Pa.; Austin, Texas; and Lewiston, Maine—as well as the eight-day 2011 Amgen Tour of California. The Breakaway from Cancer website has been expanded, offering L Sport Photo Tao/AJ ©2011 Andy information and resources and even a Public Service Announcement featuring actor Patrick Dempsey. And we’ve expanded into social media, reaching others with our resources as many respond with stories of heroism and hope. You can find out more by visiting www.breakawayfromcancer.com Top Left: Chris Horner, overall winner of the Amgen Tour of California, celebrates his victory. Top Right: Breakaway from Cancer most courageous rider Alexander Efimkin with cancer survivor Tyler Cordova. Middle left: Prevent Cancer Foundation staff member Lisa Hughes with cancer survivor Lee Hansen and his wife. Bottom: Breakaway from Cancer Champion leads cancer survivors, caregivers and supporters in the Paso Robles, Calif. Breakaway Mile.

16 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION community outreachcommunity programs. research, publiceducation and prevention detection andearly million toward cancer cutting-edge grown to contribute more than$20 O stopping cancer before itstarts! whohadacommon goal…survivors) individuals (many ofwhomare cancer by corporatesupported sponsorsand in FY2011,andwere generously responsible for raising over $1.3million Signature events were directly the Foundation’s prevention programs. in events of to raise money insupport one thingincommon: allparticipated Potomac Park in Washington, DChave runners/walkers inathletic gearat West at historic UnionStation and400 140 pokerplayers inbusinesscasual at theNational BuildingMuseum, N poker prowess throughout thenight, finishingin5 L Executive pokerpro Director LisaMcGovern, Joe Horvat, Paul Tonko, Dustin Todd, Congressional Families Program tournament host asthe Phil Gordon provided commentary entertaining Top Left: Poker pro andFoundation board member celebrates a winninghand World of Poker. Series he winsthefinalhandand grand prize, aseat at the Bottom Middle: TJ Byrd ofFairfax Station, Va. as reacts overall itto thefinaltable. making after ee Childs ine hundred dancers inblacktie ver many years, specialevents have Signature Events Bottom Left: Rep. Bobby Scottshowed offhis Top Poker Right: pro AnnieDuke, Rep. Bottom Right: Rep. Joe Barton Rep. JoeBarton

th place Capitol P Hill Bad Beat onCancer but fun-fillednightof Texas Hold ‘em atthe7 Cancer Foundation afiercely during competitive joinedtogether to foralike raisemoney thePrevent Poker pros, ofCongress amateurs andMembers poker prowesspoker throughout thenight,finishingin5 the tablesfor charity. Rep. Bobbyshowed Scott offhis andLee clinicandhit Annie Duke Childsranapoker member Phil Gordon hosted the event, whilepros Professional player poker andFoundation board outreach programs. over $130,000to fundtheFoundation’s community Annual BadBeatonCancer. The raised tournament group came wearing matching shirts speciallymadeforgroup theevent. camewearingmatching shirts 12 seatsatBadBeatonCancer. To for theFoundation, show theirsupport further the from breast cancer. Their event hadagreat andthegroup turnout, endedupbuying Foundation afew monthsearlier, inhonorofaneighbor’s wife whohadpassedaway organized benefitingthe tournament by ChadAnderson,who hadheldhisown poker ofalarge group aspart inthetournament Poker valuedat$10,000.Byrd participated TJ Byrd ofFairfax Station, Va seatatthe2011 won thegrand prize—a World of Series Begich, Rep. Rep. Mark Sen. JimMcGovern, Paul Tonko andRep. JimLangevin. includedRep.Congressional Barton, Joe participants Other itto thefinaltable.place overall making after oker T ournament th

th

$ 3.8 the past8years programs over outreach for community raised by BBoC million

17 Special Events $ + 1. 2 million raised this year

18 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION E Top Joyce Left: Co-Chairs Gates andMissy Gala Bottom SuzieandRep. Middle: Dicks Norm Gilles Noghès The Foundation’s oldestandmostprestigious event, the17 Annual SpringGala drive, raisingan additional$44,000. office. BothChampion andHoltencouragedattendees thepledge todonate during DanielHolt,astaffmemberinRep.melanoma cancersurvivor JimMcGovern’s “Lighting the Way to Prevention” pledgedrive, introducingand guestspeaker ABC’s Weather ofCeremonies asMaster Championacted AnchorSam ofthe saving lives through cancerprevention detection. andearly about cancerprevention andhow instrumentalCongressional spouseshave beenin program to raise inefforts awareness ofthisbipartisan highlighted theimportance Congressional Families Cancer Prevention Program. (Please seepage15.)Rep. Matsui Prevention Championfor herinspirationandleadershipincreating theFoundation’s Congresswoman DorisMatsui washonored astheFoundation’s 2011Cancer co-chairs. asGala Edwards served Noghès, Ambassador ofMonaco andMrs.Noghès. Ellen Joyce Gatesand Missy H.S.H Prince IIofMonaco andMrs. Albert Madeleine Badia;andH.E. Gilles Guests ofHonorincludedtheHon.JoséBadia,Foreign, representing Minister philanthropic communities, enjoyed anevening ofdinner, dancingandcamaraderie. including many prominent membersoftheDCdiplomatic, political, businessand 900guests, candelabra.Over andintricate centerpieces tables, cascadingcrystal intoMuseum anincredible galaspacethatincluded30,000red roses, candlelit softly event designer David member andcelebrity Tutera transformed theNationalBuilding and silver swathedevent saluted thisyear’s hostcountry, Monaco. Foundation board Enchanting Principality ofMonaco,” raisedover $1.2millionthisyear. The dazzlingred dwards Bottom Left: Top Middle: Ellen Noghès, David Tutera, H. E Sam Champion

. . 900 th Annual Spring Gala, Gala, AnnualSpring “The guests Said Jawad Pahlavi, ShamimJawad, former Afghan Ambassador Royce, JanCousteau H.E Badia, Rep. EllenNoghès, Matsui, Brian Matsui, Doris Aldigé Award recipient Rep. andCarolyn Matsui Doris Top Cancer Right: Prevention Champion . GillesNoghès Madeleine Badia,Hon.José Madeleine Second Right: Third Right: H.I.H. Reza H.I.H.Reza Bottom Right: Rep. E d Royce, Marie

19 Signature Events 2010 Prevent Prevent Cancer Foundation 5K The 2010 Prevent Cancer Foundation 5K drew over 300 participants and raised nearly Cancer $50,000 during a morning of fitness and fun at West Potomac Park in Washington Foundation D.C. WUSA Television 9 Weekday Morning Anchor Andrea Roane served as mistress of ceremonies and special guest Ivan Carter, host of Comcast’s Washington Post Live, ran in the event, while Senator Patrick Leahy and his wife Marcelle as well as other Foundation board members volunteered, distributing subs and water. Trainers from Sport & Health led the crowd in a pre-race warm up. Runners and walkers of all ages 5k and abilities participated, adding to the fun.

Top Right: Individuals, teams, runners and walkers all turned out for the Prevent Cancer Foundation 5K on a beautiful day in September. Bottom Right: Senator Patrick Leahy, Margaret Vanderhye, Marcelle Leahy, Carolyn Aldigé, Jerry FitzGerald, Andrea Roane, Marcia Myers Carlucci

20 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION Director ofSpecialE www.preventcancer.org theSenior orcontact on hostingyour own fundraiser, pleasevisit For detection. and early more information help save lives through cancer prevention the Foundation by raising valuable fundsthat washes andyard sales, you can helpsupport andhappy hoursto car bowling parties From golftournaments, Fantasy Football, large andsmall, heldallacross thecountry. many different localfundraising events, both The Prevent Cancer Foundation benefitsfrom Host aFundraiser and Planned Givingat 703–837–3684. estates, theDirector pleasecontact ofMajor madethrough planningandgifts gift willsand into For aplannedgift. more information on attorney or financialplannerbefore entering family needs, we suggestyou consult your involves your assets, philanthropic goalsand trusts. of charitable plannedgiving Because from abequest inyour willto varioustypes vehicles ofgift towide variety consider, ranging for tax benefitsandincome for you. There area Foundation andpresents theopportunity Planned giving benefitsthe Prevent Cancer Planned GivingandEstate Planning of aloved one.in honorormemory 703–519–2119. You may alsomakeyour gift the Foundation’s Development divisionat visiting www.preventcancer.org orcontact onlineby ormonthly gift aone-time Make DonationDirect achieve your philanthropic goals. orany ofgivinggift that othertype helpsyou through your aplanned workplace, making donation, adirect giving by making support WeStarts! invite you to continue your generous resources theyneedto Stop Cancer Before It of individualsare provided withthetools and prevention. You canhelpensure that millions onthefront linesofcancer partner important theFoundation,When you support you are an fund cancer prevention research? education andoutreach programs andhelps touches thelives ofpeoplethrough our dollardonated toof every theFoundation outreach?and community Orthat 84 cents towards cancer research, education, advocacy over donations $125millioninvoluntary the Prevent Cancer Foundation hasdirected Did youthat over know thelast25years, Fight Against Cancer aDifferenceMaking inthe Your Dollarsat Work… vents at 703–519–2103. Beneficiary E Beneficiary and raised more than$3,000for cancer research andprevention. Thomas, whowas battling lungcancer. The event includeddinnerandlive music from sixbands, for thePrevent Cancer Foundation: ACelebration ofLife” Martin inhonorofclosefriend “Marty” breast cancer. Flint, hosted the Georgeann In Bottom Ricketts Right: Mich., “Martin Thomas Benefit benefitting the ofaneighbor’sFoundation inmemory wife wholostherseven year battle with ChadAndersonofFairfaxRight: Station, Va. organized a52-person poker tournament at hishome Holden Cup hasraised more than$431,000for thePrevent Cancer Foundation since 2007.Above top localpros andscratch amateur golfers. The golfevents, pro-am charity theregion’s attracting recognized asoneof Washington, D.C.’s premier Above: The HoldenCup Golf Tournament iswidely cancer.org/donate. often grow Smallseedsofeffort into vastgardens ofsupport. adifferencewww.prevent toevent make website at looking to visitthebeneficiary efforts. The Foundation is andencourages otherswhoaregrateful for thissupport parents, daughters andfriends, confidentthatthey were helpingotherswiththeir generous honored contributors wives, husbands, sisters, brothers, parents, grand- ofcancerpreventionthe nationandraisedoverresearch. $500,000insupport These andeven avideogamingmarathon)werebowling heldacross nights,parties poker FY2011,multipleevents (e.g.,During sales, golftournaments, bake carwashes, anddonatingthefundsraisedto thePreventtheir loved-ones Cancer Foundation. “helping” of by holdingfundraisingevents inhonorormemory allover thecountry dreaded cancerdiagnosis. Ourfirstthoughtis“what canIdo to help?” Well…folks are we are confrontedOften withacolleague, whohasreceived friend, loved-one a vents - around theworld. and the country donors from around and participants center butincluded Md. 4-Hcommunity Chase,in aChevy (AGDQ), took place Quick” Done Games titled, “Awesome The marathon raised over $53,000. Foundation that marathon for the clock videogaming day, round-the- (SDA) heldafive ArchiveDemos Left: The Speed

21 Special Events Pictured—Front Row Left to Right: Alan Dye, Joyce Gates, Carolyn Aldigé, Ron Doornink, Marcia Carlucci, Margaret Vanderhye. Back Row Left to Right: Jeremy FitzGerald, George Swygert, Scott Mclntyre, Catherine Bennett, Brock Landry, Kathryn West, Jon Mittelhauser, Kimberly Fritts

Carolyn R. Aldigé Sustaining Directors Founding Directors President and Founder Prevent Cancer Betty C. Alewine Alan P. Dye Foundation Board of Directors Michael F. Brewer Harold M. Keshishian* Marcia Myers Carlucci Karen Fuller Medical Advisory Board Chairman Joel Jankowsky Officers & David S. Alberts, M.D. Margaret Vanderhye Marcelle Leahy Chairman Directors Vice Chairman Gary Lytle Scientific Review Panel James L. Mulshine, M.D. Jean Perin 2010–2011 Vice Chairman, Scientific Andrea Roane James L. Mulshine, M.D. Director Chairman Virginia Weil Jeremy Hardy FitzGerald *Deceased Secretary Emeritus Directors Brock R. Landry David S. Alberts, M.D. Treasurer Catherine P. Bennett Ron Doornink Margaret M. Bush Kimberley Fritts Elmer E. Huerta, M.D., M.P.H. Joyce Gates Alexine Clement Jackson Gordon (Don) Hutchins, Jr. Ann G. Kulze, M.D. Scott McIntyre Jon Mittelhauser George Swygert David Tutera Kathryn A. West

22 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION Jasjit S. Ahluwalia, M.D., Stephen B. Edge, M.D. Elmer Huerta, M.D., M.P.H. Medical M.P.H. Chair, Breast and Soft Tissue Director, Cancer Preventorium, Associate Dean, Office of Surgery, Roswell Park Cancer Washington Cancer Institute, Clinical Research, Academic Institute, University at Buffalo Washington Hospital Center Advisory Health Center, University of Margaret Foti, Ph.D., M.D. Nora A. Janjan, M.D., Minnesota Board Chief Executive Officer, M.P.S.A., M.B.A. David S. Alberts, M.D. American Association for Fellow in Health Care, National Director, The Arizona Cancer Cancer Research Center for Policy Analysis Center, University of Arizona We are proud to have the Harold P. Freeman, M.D. Lovell A. Jones, Ph.D. Bart Barlogie, M.D., Ph.D. President and Founder, Ralph Director, Center for Research on advice and guidance of our 53 Director, Myeloma Institute Lauren Cancer Center for Minority Health, MD Anderson for Research and Therapy, Cancer Care and Prevention Cancer Center, University of University of Arkansas for Texas Patricia A. Ganz, M.D. members—all of whom are Medical Sciences Professor, UCLA Schools of Jon F. Kerner, Ph.D. Paul A. Bunn Jr., M.D. Medicine and Public Health, Chair, Primary Prevention leaders in the field of cancer Professor, James Dudley Chair Director, Division of Cancer Advisory Group, Canadian in Cancer Research, University Prevention & Control Research, Partnership Against Cancer of Colorado Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer prevention or early detection LaSalle D. Leffall, Jr., M.D., Center, UCLA Donald S. Coffey, Ph.D. F.A.C.S. in the United States—to Director, Brady Urological David M. Gershenson, M.D. Professor of Surgery, Chairman, Research Laboratory, Johns Professor and Chair Department of Surgery, Hopkins University School of Department, Gynecologic Howard University College of continually update and review Medicine Oncology, MD Anderson Medicine Cancer Center, University of Kenneth H. Cowan, M.D., Bernard Levin, M.D. the information we use to Texas Ph.D. Vice President for Cancer Director, Eppley Institute, Eppley Edward Giovannucci, M.D., Prevention Emeritus, MD educate the public. Cancer Center, University of Sc.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Nebraska Medical Center Professor, Nutrition and University of Texas Epidemiology, Harvard School Riccardo Dalla-Favera, M.D. Marc E. Lippman, M.D. of Public Health Director, Institute for Cancer Interim Deputy Director, Genetics, Health Sciences Robert S. Gold, Ph.D., DrP.H. Sylvester Comprehensive Division Columbia University Dean, College of Health and Cancer Center, Kathleen Human Performance, University & Stanley Glaser Professor William S. Dalton, M.D., of Maryland Chairman, Department of Ph.D. Medicine, University of Miami, Gary E. Goodman, M.D., President/Chief Executive Leonard M. Miller School of M.S. Officer and Center Director, Medicine H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Staff Oncologist/ Joint Member, Research Institute University of Swedish Medical Center Cancer Scott M. Lippman, M.D. South Florida Institute, Fred Hutchinson Chairman, Dept. of Thoracic/ Cancer Research Center Head & Neck Medical Oncology, Andrew J. Dannenberg, MD Anderson Cancer Center, M.D. Anna R. Giuliano, Ph.D. University of Texas Director, Weill Cornell Cancer Chair, Department of Cancer Center, Cornell University Epidemiology and Genetics, Patrick J. Loehrer, Sr., M.D. H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Director, IU Simon Cancer Robert W. Day, M.D., Ph.D. Research Institute Center, Associate Dean for President and Director Cancer Research, School of Stanley R. Hamilton, M.D. Emeritus; Member, Public Medicine, H.H. Gregg Professor Health Sciences; Professor, Professor and Division Head, of Oncology, School of Health Services, School of Pathology, MD Anderson Medicine, Indiana University Public Health and Community Cancer Center, University of Cancer Center Medicine, University of Texas Washington, Fred Hutchinson Elena Martínez, Ph.D. Claudia I. Henschke, Ph.D., Cancer Research Center Richard H. Hollen Professor of M.D., F.C.C.P. Cancer Prevention Co-Director Raymond N. Dubois, Jr., Clinical Professor, Radiology, Cancer Prevention & Control M.D., Ph.D. Mount Sinai Medical Center Program Director, Cancer Provost and Executive Vice Waun Ki Hong, M.D., F.A.C.P. Health Disparities Institute, President, MD Anderson Cancer The Arizona Cancer Center, Center, University of Texas Head, Department of Cancer Medicine, Division of Cancer University of Arizona H. Shelton Earp, III, M.D. Medicine, MD Anderson Cancer Director, Lineberger Center, University of Texas Comprehensive Cancer Center University of North Carolina

2011 Annual Report 23 John L. Marshall, M.D. Gilbert S. Omenn, M.D., Andrew Weil, M.D. Division Chief, Associate Ph.D. Director of the Center for Professor of Medicine, Chief, Professor of Internal Medicine, Integrative Medicine, College of Medical Advisory Division of Hematology/ Human Genetics and Public Medicine, University of Arizona Oncology, Georgetown Health, University of Michigan George J. Weiner, M.D. University Hospital, Associate Board Members Richard G. Pestell, M.D., 53 Director, Clinical Research, Director, Holden continued Ph.D. Lombardi Comprehensive Comprehensive Cancer Center Cancer Center Lombardi Associate Dean, Cancer at the University of Iowa Programs, Professor and Comprehensive Cancer, Richard Wender, M.D. Georgetown University Hospital Chairman, Department of Cancer Biology, Director, Professor and Chair, Family Curtis Miyamoto, M.D. Kimmel Cancer Center at Medicine, Kimmel Cancer “I cannot think of a charitable Chairperson, Department of Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson Center, Thomas Jefferson University Hospital foundation that I value more than Radiation Oncology, Professor, University, Jefferson Medical Department of Radiation College Petra Wilder-Smith, D.D.S., Prevent Cancer.” ­—J.M. Mullien, Ph.D., Oncology, Temple Cancer Darrell S. Rigel, M.D. Ph.D. Lankenau Institute for Medical Research Center Temple University Director, Dental Programs, Hospital Clinical Professor, NYU Langone Medical Center Irvine, The Beckman Laser Harold L. Moses, M.D. Institute and Medical Clinic, John C. Ruckdeschel, M.D. Director Emeritus, Hortense B. University of California Ingram Professor of Molecular David Schottenfeld, M.D., Walter C. Willett, Ph.D. Oncology, Professor of M.S. Chairman, Fredrick John Stare Cancer Biology, Medicine and John G. Searle Emeritus Professor of Epidemiology Pathology, Vanderbilt-Ingram and Nutrition, Department of Cancer Center Professor of Epidemiology and Internal Medicine, University Nutrition, Harvard School of Larry Norton, M.D. of Michigan School of Public Public Health Deputy Physician-in-Chief Health Stephen C. Yang, M.D. for Breast Cancer Programs; Paul Talalay, M.D. Director, Chief of Thoracic Medical Director, Evelyn H. Surgery, Thoracic Oncology Lauder Breast Center; Norna John Jacob Abel Distinguished Service Professor, Department Program, Johns Hopkins S. Sarofim Chair in Clinical University School of Medicine Oncology, Memorial Sloan- of Pharmacology and Kettering Cancer Center Molecular Sciences, Johns Robert C. Young, M.D. Hopkins University School of Chancellor, Fox Chase Cancer Medicine Center Peyton T. Taylor, Jr., M.D. Medical Director, University of Virginia Cancer Center

Bad Beat on Cancer™

“I know I am alive because of Advisory Council Prevent Cancer Foundation advice. The Advisory Council acts as Ambassadors of Bad Beat on Cancer, (an initiative of the Thank you isn’t enough, but thank Prevent Cancer Foundation), to local and national business communities and to other you.”—Marcelle Leahy, Foundation individuals to assist in advancing the mission of the Foundation through fundraising, Board Member, Congressional Spouse, public relations and marketing efforts. Sen. Patrick Leahy Ace Bailey Andrew Feldman George Iacovaci Andy Bloch Claudio Fonseca Randy Kasper Jan Bresch Marcus Forman Jon Mittelhauser John Caldwell Rafe Furst Chris Russo Lee Childs Vanessa Gibson Matt Savage Brian Cooley David Gitter Greg Smitherman Colin Cooley Phil Gordon Rick Wampler Michael Craig Jay Greenspan

24 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION Bernard Levin, M.D. Jennifer Eng-Wong, M.D., Peter G. Shields, M.D. (Co-Chair) M.P.H. Professor of Medicine and Scientific Professor (Emeritus), Medical Director, Capital Breast Oncology MD Anderson Cancer Center, Care Center Deputy Director, Lombardi Review Panel University of Texas Department of Hematology/ Comprehensive Cancer Center Oncology Georgetown University Medical James L. Mulshine, M.D. Lombardi Comprehensive Center (Co-Chair) This group of world-renowned Cancer Center Kenneth D. Tew, Ph.D., D.Sc. Professor of Internal Medicine, Georgetown University Medical Associate Provost for Research Center John C. West Chair in experts conducts a rigorous Rush University Medical Center Cancer Research Chair, Leena Hilakivi-Clarke, Ph.D. Department of Cell and Chris Albanese, Ph.D. review of our grant applications Professor of Oncology Molecular Pharmacology and Associate Professor, Georgetown University Experimental Therapeutics Departments of Oncology and Louise R. Howe, Ph.D. Medical University of South to ensure the Foundation funds Pathology Associate Professor Carolina Lombardi Comprehensive Department of Cell and Danyelle M. Townsend, Cancer Center Developmental Biology the country’s most promising Ph.D. Georgetown University Medical Weill Cornell Medical College Center Director, Drug Metabolism and prevention and early detection Stephen D. Hursting, Ph.D., Pharmacokinetics Department Janet Audrain-McGovern, M.P.H. Pharmaceutical and Ph.D. Professor and McKean Biomedical Sciences, research. Associate Professor, Love Chair, Department of Medical University of South Department of Psychiatry Nutritional Sciences Carolina University of Pennsylvania University of Texas at Austin Bruce J. Trock, Ph.D. David Berrigan, Ph.D., and Professor of Carcinogenesis Director, Division of M.P.H. MD Anderson Cancer Center, University of Texas Epidemiology Rebecca Blanchard, Ph.D. Brady Urological Institute Senior Project Leader, Mary Beth Martin, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Urology, Oncology Project and Pipeline Professor, Departments of Epidemiology, Oncology, and Management Oncology, Biochemistry and Environmental Health Sciences Merck & Co., Inc. Molecular Biology Johns Hopkins University Lombardi Comprehensive School of Medicine Robert Clarke, Ph.D., D.Sc. Cancer Center Kent E. Vrana, Ph.D. Interim Director, Biomedical Georgetown University Medical Graduate Research Center Elliot S. Vesell Professor and Organization Chair Professor of Oncology and Marsha E. Reichman, Ph.D. Department of Pharmacology Physiology & Biophysics Marc D. Schwartz, Ph.D. Member, Society of Department of Oncology Associate Professor of Oncology Distinguished Educators Lombardi Comprehensive Director, Cancer Control Co-Director, Clinical Learning “In essence, this first grant provided Cancer Center Lombardi Comprehensive and Competencies Georgetown University Medical Cancer Center Penn State Milton S. Hershey the stepping stone that got me up and Center Georgetown University Medical Medical Center running in my own lab. Now, having come Center Zhen Zhang, Ph.D. full circle, to the point where I have had Associate Professor and Associate Director the honor to serve on the PCF Scientific Center for Biomarker Discovery Review Panel, I’m extremely impressed Department of Pathology and Oncology by the clarity of mission set forth by the Johns Hopkins Medical leadership, a key goal being to furnish Institutions this exact opportunity to junior cancer prevention scientists. This is extremely valuable given the current federal funding levels, which are challenging for scientists at every level, but particularly daunting for junior investigators seeking simply to get started.” —Dr. Louise R. Howe, Weil Cornell Medical College

2011 Annual Report 25 Our Deepest Thanks—Gratitude to Our Friends

In these challenging economic times, the generosity of the Prevent Cancer Foundation’s friends is a beacon of hope for cancer prevention and early detection. We are grateful to all of our individual, corporate and foundation partners for their philanthropy and partnership to advance our mission of saving lives through cancer prevention and early detection. The crucial contributions made this year, together with every donation made to the Foundation over the past 26 years, are the cornerstone of the Foundation’s pioneering work in the field.

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ms. Teresa Felton* Mrs. Elizabeth H. Newberry* Aldigé III Ms. Estelle Filomio* Mr. Bernard Niewoehner* Mrs. Betty C. Alewine Mr. Howard E. Foltz* Mrs. Anna Papa* Mr. Dewey Vincent Allen* Mr. Marion Frank* Ms. Rose Pasternak* Prevention Mrs. Florence Atkins* Ms. Berta Mae Gallagher* Mrs. Catherine Bond Mr. Forrest R. Ayers* Mr. Lewis T. Gardiner* Patterson* Partners Miss Helen U. Baker* Mr. Harold N. Gilbert* Ms. Lonetta C. Patterson* Ms. Margaret Bartel* Mrs. Esther Glendinning* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perez* Mrs. Lee Lupher Bartruff* Ms. Susan L. Goroll* Mrs. Josephine Ann Perrella* Prevention Partners are special Ms. Reba Cora Bean* Ms. Patricia O. Greenwell* Ms. Patricia A. Peterson* Mr. Anton J. Befort* Mr. James T. Grossmann Ms. Sylvia Petters* friends of the cancer prevention Ms. Alice Elizabeth Behnke* Mr. Samuel D. Hall, Jr. Mr. Richard J. Phillips* Ms. Elizabeth M. Beylon* Ms. Elizabeth Handley* Mr. John J. Pikulski* research who have graciously Mrs. Blanche Berg Ms. J. Harriet Hanson* Mrs. Myrtle Potter* Charles Bessey, M.D.* Ms. Myrtle Hara* Mr. John Prigee* Ms. Elizabeth R. Black* Mrs. Nancy Gray Pyne provided for the foundation by Ms. Goldie Herrmann* Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blakuts Mrs. Ruth Hoare* Mrs. Josephine Rich* Mr. Rex A. Bohling Mrs. Deborah Houlihan Ms. Joan L. Rochelle* naming it as a beneficiary in Mrs. Ned Bord* Mrs. Alexine Clement Jackson Mrs. Zelda B. Rockwell* Ms. Lucille Bowman* Ms. Stella Jacobs* Mr. Richard T. Russell, Jr. their will, charitable gift annuity, Mrs. Rosa Braun* Ms. Elizabeth C. Jenne* Mrs. Ida I. Schaefer* Mrs. Lucille Brents* Ms. Hazel Johnson* Dr. and Mrs. Daryl R. Schaller charitable trust, individual Ms. Artie Mae Brooks* Mr. Nahum Joslyn* Ms. Marian A. Schwab* Ms. Jenny Brown* Mrs. Leslie Dedmond Karr Mr. Glenn E. Selix* retirement account or life Victoria Nicolau Mr. Joseph F. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Theresa R. Shapiro* Busulegas, M.D.* Mrs. Lenora M. Kerschner* Ms. Dorothy Singleton* Ms. Ettorina Cardella* Mr. Elias Skaaren* insurance policy, or have made Ms. Virginia Kintz* Ms. Ida T. Cavoli* Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Konze Mrs. Elizabeth Cornell Smith* Mrs. Elizabeth Chisholm Ms. Rose Koury* Ms. Elvera W. Smith* a gift of real estate or tangible Ms. Victoria Conchie* Ms. Harriet R. Kutik* Mrs. Betty C. Stich* Mrs. Isabel H. Cosgrove* Mr. Emil G. Kramer* Ms. Claire Strub* personal property. Mrs. Martha F. Cromley* Mr. Herbert Kramer* Ms. Genevieve Suss* Mr. Richard L. Davies* Ms. Larraine D. Lader* Ms. Mildred Swartzbaugh* Mrs. Idella Church Dean* Mrs. Floy Lehman* Ms. Ruth Thayer* Mrs. Katharine S. DeLashmutt* Ms. Jennie C.C. Li* Mr. Overton Arnold Miss Leslie C. Devereaux Mr. and Mrs. Hal Litzius* Thompson Ms. Irene Diefenbach* Mr. Norman S. McCallister* Mrs. Ione M. Uphoff* Mrs. Sally Dollinger* Mrs. Virginia N. McConchie* Mr. Nicholaas Van Reisen Mrs. Virginia S. Doolittle* Mr. Stanley L. Mackey* Dr. Jan P. Vette* Mrs. Myrtle F. Draffen* Mr. Gordon L. Mann, Jr.* Ms. Margaret Vorous Mrs. Sylvia N. Ehrlich* Mr. Benjamin Marks* Ms. Rose Helen Walker* Mr. Jerome L. Ellenberg* Mrs. Mary E. Mathis* Mrs. Margery L. Weil* “There are so many organizations that Miss Grace M. Elliott* Ms. Barbara Mazur* Mr. Richard Weiss* Ms. A. Irene Emswiler* Ms. Sarah H. West* focus on finding a cure for cancer, but they Mr. Robert F. McKinley* Miss Mollie R. Evin* Ms. Margaret F.L. McKnight* Mrs. Laura S. Williams don’t tell you what you can do to prevent Mr. Edward Joseph Fabish* Ms. Ezilda T. Michel* Mrs. Margaret A. Wilson* cancer from affecting your family in the Ms. Barbara Falltrick* Ms. Mary Helen Moorhead* Mr. James B. Wittrock Ms. Anita M. Farmer* Mr. Murlyn V. Wolstenholm* first place.” —Ron Doornink, Prevent Cancer Ms. Marabelle Nape* Mr. James Farrell Ms. Edith M. Zimmerman* Foundation Board Member and colorectal Ms. Claire Nemser* Ms. Claire Fearnside* Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Ms. Bernice Zuber* cancer prevention advocate Neubrecht* *Deceased

26 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION —Scott Holden “Over thepastfive years we have been very pleased with our partnership with pleasedwithourpartnership very We have astrong appreciation for their afforded us the opportunity to direct to direct afforded ustheopportunity partnership goingfor manypartnership more years.” research grants and we hopeto keep this reviewmedical board andcuttingedge that have ourfamily. affected directly the Prevent Cancer Foundation. has It funds towards ofcancer thetypes research 2011 thoughtful donations. a card these acknowledging return, theFoundation sends gifts. In shower orbarmitzvah inlieuofwedding,contributions Foundation asarecipient of designate thePrevent Cancer Day orbirthday. Many couples such asawedding, Mother’s aspecialoccasion mark often and colleagues. Honorgifts to honorfriends, loved ones These are gifts specialways and Memorial Annu Honor Gifts al Report

Jayne Hillner andFamilyJayne Hillner Eileen Henderson Mr. andMrs. Thomas Harris Mr. E.Hall, John andMrs. Jr. Ruth NobleGroom andRobin Maureen Griffin Pamela and Terry Goldberg andGeoff Tom Gingerich/ andDorothy Germann Mike Lisa Gabor FoxmanAriel and JeremyMrs. H.FitzGerald FennellGloria Louisa Ermellino EganJeanne Mr. D. Stanley andMrs. Howard Edelson Carolyn Delucia Dana Debel Phyllis Davis Dr. E. Joseph andMrs. andKenny Sarah Darneille Dub Darneille Walter Comroe Jeff Commerford Colton Becky Collins Roberta Charvala andMike Megeen Cavalluzzo andJean Joe andDianeCavalluzzoJoe Patti Caputo Bulseco Donna Mr. AndyBozeman andMrs. Justin Bieber Mr. Bear, Joe andMrs. Jr. Mr. Barganier andMrs. Mr. andMrs. William T. Mr. RichardH. andMrs. Dr. JamesH. andMrs. Tim Allis Mr. BobAllie andMrs. Carolyn R.Aldigé Honor Gifts Johnson Davis diBattista Massimiliano Edwards Davis, Jr. Breaker Ashley, Jr. III Arrington Armstrong Connor Toms Pat Thorne and TaylorLisa Teresi TenchMidge Steve Tantillo Sysyn Karin Tom Surber Mr. CraigStrickland andMrs. andBobbieStiehl Mary JaneSkareen Mary AliceSimon Mary Jay SimonandFamily Paula Seiler Mr. JimH.Seay, andMrs. Jr. Mr. andMrs. Turner C.Seale Mr. JamesR.Seale andMrs. Sanchez Myriam Vanessa Rothholtz Rieders Bernice Simone Rene Peggy Rauch Cindy Powell Pickering Melinda Peskin Cary Parrella Rubin andRichard Michele Evagelina Papageorge Angie Papageorge Edith andEd Nolan Ellen Noghès Joyce Mortier Steve Moffitt Moffitt andMike Melanie Gina andGreg Moffitt Mr. RichardsonB. andMrs. The LipscombFamily Mr. DuncanP. andMrs. LilesIII Diane Lehnert Marcia andBobLawther Lawhon Charla Alice Kim Stephanie Kaisler andJoe Lorraine Jordin andGene Dr. Allen John andMrs. Jennings Roger Mr. Ives John andMrs. David Hutchings Mr. Steve andMrs. Hughes McKenzie III McKenzie Hirschfeld III Jones Madeline YatesMadeline WilsonRod Mr. Jack andMrs. Wilson Whitley Larry Mr. George andMrs. Wheeler S. Mr. Robert Weil andMrs. II S. Mr. Robert Weil andMrs. and Tommy WeilLaurie Wool WeilJean Mr. Adolph andMrs. Weil III Emily Wampler David Tutera Paul Trombley Emily Harris M.HardyJohn L.Gregory Robert Bobby Goodsitt Gale Don FreemanRobert Juanita Enderlin Elizabeth Edwards Elaine Dones Leonard Dold Louis DiMarco Yolanda DiMarco Deming Catherine Linus J. Dardis Cooley Mary Richard Collins David Coffee Chidsey Martha CataneseJoseph J. Butler Nancy Claudius P. Brownley Richard Brice Linda Breeden Bono Michael T.Christopher Boland Blackrick David K. Sheldon Berman Andrew Bergner S.Becker Gerhard Candace Backus Carlucci Elizabeth Ayers H.Anderson Inge Amanti Dora Beth Andrews Margaret L.Adams Memorial Gifts

27 Our Deepest Thanks Memorial and Honor Gifts continued

No Su Her Vanessa Mendez Perry G’ge Riley Timothy Horton Francis Merrak Gary Rogers Sarah Howard Maryann Mervak Alvin Schroeder Mark Hulkower Tom and Bonnie Michael Esther Seldes William S. Infeld Barbara Montgomery Ida Seplowitz Roger Jennings Joyce Mortier Rosalyn A. Smart Julie Jensen Juanita Mosby Robert Smith Mike Jones Shirley Mosley Molly Smith Joe Joseph Karen Murphy James Southerland Fred Kadlubar Kim Nakauchi Bernice Spielman Neill Kennedy Lee Neely Lee Stevens Harold M. Keshishian Shirley Niebel James B. Stevens Margaret G. Kime William C. Overman Margie Stohlman Linda King Roger Pachera Tom Surber Making a Difference One Poker Chip at a Time Eugene E. Krueger Wichai Phuangkosol Kevin Swanson Michele and Drew Figdor Jacqueline Lawson Edward Pitta Cecil Sweany Annual Texas Hold’em Poker Tournament Sharon Lee Algimantas Pocevicius Joseph Szponder New York, N.Y. Thomas Lemerand Ralph Pochter Audrey Tallman Robert Lombardozzi Sasha Premoli Karl Vaclavik After losing her beloved grandmother to Kwok-Ching Luk Dianne Price A Wagenheim colorectal cancer and watching several other Kenneth R. Mabrey George Raglevich Mary Elizabeth Walker loved ones suffer, Michele Figdor decided Carolyn Markwardt Fernando Ramirez James Wang she’d had enough. After watching a Today Norman Maxon Margaret Anne Remler Richard P. Weil Show special on colorectal cancer that Elizabeth McMillan Gladys Riachi Koleen Wright featured the Prevent Cancer Foundation Marlene McNutt Edward P. Richardson Gerald Zuckerman Super Colon™, Michele vowed to get involved Jim Richmond and become a part of the solution. Drawn to the Foundation’s efforts to fund prevention research and awareness about cancer prevention and early detection, she contacted the Foundation to see how she could help.

That was nine years ago and today, In-Kind Donors Michele and her husband Drew are lifelong The following donors have supported the Prevent Cancer supporters and friends of the Prevent Cancer Foundation with in-kind gifts and services during the year.

Foundation. Their annual Texas Hold’em Affordable Signs The Walt Disney Company mindSHIFT Technologies Poker Tournament, which they personally All Stage & Sound Inc. Event EQ MIO Restaurant underwrite, has raised nearly $300,000 in Alan Bailey Flywheel Sports Suzanne Oberlander support of the Foundation’s cancer prevention Breckenridge Design Group Frizzles Old Town Reston Limousine research program. As a result of their long Jan Bresch Fro+Zen+Yo John K. Scheinberg established relationship with the Foundation, Bruegger’s Bagels Frost Lighting Southside 815 Michele and Drew know that their investment Caesar’s Entertainment, Inc. Gadsby’s Tavern Subway in the Foundation is making a difference. Brian Cooley Giant Food Thompson Hospitality “It’s nice to see where the funding goes,” Costco-Springfield, Va Great American Restaurants Tiedemann & Company says Michele, “to know that it is reaching Design Cuisine Heartland Poker Tour David Tutera individuals who will greatly benefit from the Diageo North America, Inc. Lisa Hughes Ultimate Amusements education, outreach and research support DICK’s Sporting Goods Marc Parc Inc. Wicked+ provided by the Foundation. That makes us feel good and lets us know we’re making a difference.”

28 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION Individuals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gleich Mrs. Rachel Stern Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lifetime Friends Mr. and Mrs. James G. Stinson Aldigé III Estate of Patricia O. Greenwell Estate of Betty C. Stich ($25,000 over their lifetime) Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Estate of J. Harriet Hanson Alewine III Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Van Mrs. Marianne Stohlman Estate of Dewey V. Allen Buren Hansford Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Taylor The Honorable Hushang Mrs. Sarah Hayat Estate of Overton Arnold Ansary and Mrs. Ansary Mr. Phillip Hellmuth, Jr. Thompson The Lance Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden III Mr. David Tutera and Mr. Ryan Jurica Foundation Mrs. Deborah Houlihan Estate of Ione M. Uphoff Alfred Bartel and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bartel 1992 Revocable Hutchins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanderhye Trust Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jankowsky Estate of Jan P. Vette The Cecile and Fred Bartman Estate of Hazel M. Johnson Foundation Mrs. Sharon Borg Wall Virginia J. Kintz Charitable Ms. Catherine P. Bennett and Remainder Trust Ms. Irene E. Walters Mr. Fred Frailey Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Konze Mr. Paul Wasicka Mr. and Mrs. John D. Estate of Margery L. Weil Beveridge Charles A. Kraenzle Colon Cancer Foundation Mr. Robert S. Weil Alfred Bartel and Margaret Bartel 1992 Revocable Estate of Harriet R. Kutik Ms. Virginia A. Weil Trust Mr. and Mrs. Brock R. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Welters Elizabeth R. Black Revocable Ms. Tirzah A. Lassahn Estate of Sara H. West From Cancer Prevention to Survivorship: Trust The Lebensfeld Foundation Estate of Margaret A. Wilson Bohling 1994 Trust Corporate Philanthropy Making a Difference Estate of Hal Litzius Mr. James B. Wittrock Mr. and Mrs. David G. Bradley Stanley Mackey Revocable Estate of Murlyn V. Breakaway from Cancer®, Amgen, Inc. Estate of Rosa Braun Trust Wolstenholm Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Brewer Ms. Kathryn A. MacLane Mr. Robert H. Zeps Amgen, Inc. is a leader in the field of Estate of Lee Lupher Burtruff Estate of Gordon L. Mann, Jr. Edith M. Zimmerman Estate biotechnology, but its core values stem Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Bush George Preston Marshall Estate of Bernice Zuber Mr. Landon H. Butler Foundation from its dedication to helping people fight Organizations The Honorable Frank C. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGettigan serious illnesses and diseases like cancer. Carlucci and Mrs. Marcia 1-800 Contacts, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Myers Carlucci Abbott Laboratories That’s why, in 2005, Amgen developed McKinnon Estate of Ida T. Cavoli Accenture LLP Breakaway from Cancer®, a national Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer III Estate of Martha F. Cromley Active Network Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moelis initiative created to raise awareness of the Chartwell Charitable Advanced Medical Mr. Chris Moneymaker Foundation Technology Association comprehensive continuum of resources Dr. and Mrs. George Moore Miss Leslie C. Devereaux/ Aetna Foundation, Inc. The Neubrecht Family Trust available to cancer patients—from Leslie C. Devereaux Aetna Health Plans Foundation Sylvan and Ann Oestreicher prevention to patient support to financial Aflac Ms. Concetta DiLeo Foundation Agouron Pharmaceuticals support to survivorship. Through the Mr. and Mrs. Ron Doornink/ Ms. Jean Perin Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Mrs. Marjorie F. Perin initiative, Amgen hopes to help “clear Doornink Family Charitable Feld, L.L.P. Fund Estate of Josephine Ann Alaska Poker Association a pathway to care,” says Kathryn West, The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Perrella Alberto Culver USA, Inc. Director of Advocacy in the Amgen Foundation Peterson Family Foundation Alcalde & Fay Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Dye Estate of Sylvia Petters Oncology Business Unit and Prevent Allied Domecq Spirits & Wine Ms. Linda K. Eyestone Mr. Dennis Phillips USA, Inc. Cancer Foundation board member. By Estate of Edward Joseph The Lynn R. & Karl E. Prickett Allstate Insurance Company Fabish Fund collaborating with nonprofit organizations America’s Charities Estate of Howard E. Foltz Mrs. Eben W. Pyne American Airlines, Inc. like the Prevent Cancer Foundation, which Estate of Anita M. Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. is dedicated to empowering those affected Estate of Claire Fearnside Quenneville American Beverage Association Mrs. Andrea S. Ferris Joan L. Rochelle Revocable by cancer with education and resources, American Cancer Society Mr. and Mrs. Drew Figdor Trust West says, “Amgen hopes to be seen as a Catherine B. Reynolds American College of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Radiology FitzGerald, Sr. Foundation partner in the effort to enact change in American Council for Estate of Howard E. Foltz Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rogers the fight against cancer and ensure that Excellence & Opportunity Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fuller Marian A. Schwab Revocable Trust American Express Foundation prevention remains a core component in Mr. and Mrs. Rafe Furst Employee Gift Matching Estate of Theresa R. Shapiro Helen M. Galvin Charitable American Gaming Association the continuum of cancer care.” Estate of Dorothy Singleton Trust American Gastroenterological The Honorable and Mrs. Lewis T. Gardiner Estate Association Kenneth W. Starr Mr. Thomas Gardner American Insurance Dr. Paul G. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Gates Association

2011 Annual Report 29 Lifetime Friends continued

American Society of Clinical Dittus Communications, Inc. Living In Pink, Inc. SBC Foundation Oncology Dominion Resources Services, Inc. Lockheed Martin Corporation SBC Telecommunications, Inc. American-Italian Cancer Duke Energy Corporation Vincent T. Lombardi Cancer Center Schering-Plough Corporation Foundation Edison International Mac Heist Schering-Plough Foundation, Inc. AmeriChoice Health Services, Inc. Eisai Corporation of North America Mayfair Partners, L.P. Boston Market Schering-Plough Legislative AmerisourceBergen Eli Lilly and Company The Mel Karmazin Foundation, Inc. Resources L.L.C. Amgen EMD Serono, Inc. Merck & Co., Inc. Searle & Co. Amgen Foundation Entergy Corporation Microsoft Corporation Shell Oil Company Astellas/OSI Ernst & Young LLP Middle-Atlantic Section of the PGA Siemens Corporation AstraZeneca LP EXACT Sciences Corporation Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. SIFMA AT&T ExxonMobil Corporation Mortgage Insurance Companies Southern Company AT&T Services Inc. FedEx Corporation of America Speed Demos Archive Aventis Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Florida Power & Light Company Motion Picture Association of Sprint Nextel Corporation Bank of America America, Inc. The Focus Foundation Stohlman Volkswagen Inc. Beckman Coulter Motorola Ford Motor Company Sun Safety Alliance The Beer Institute The NASDAQ Stock Market, Inc. Fox Group Sunoco, Inc. The Boeing Company National Association of Susan G. Komen for the Cure FoxKiser Broadcasters Black Entertainment Television Taste Of The South Freddie Mac National Association of Chain Drug BlueCross BlueShield Association TE Connectivity Friedman, Billings, Ramsey, & Co Stores BlueCross BlueShield of Nebraska Time Warner, Inc. Charitable Foundation, Inc. National Association of Bohling 1994 Trust Full Tilt Services Corporation Convenience Stores Toyota Motor North America, Inc. Boston Scientific Fund to Prevent Cervical Cancer National Cable & Tribune Company The Brink’s Company Game Time Marketing, LLC Telecommunications TXU Business Services Bristol-Myers Squibb Oncology GE Company Association Tyco International C-Change Genentech, Inc. National Dialogue On Cancer Union Pacific Corporation Foundation The Capital Group Companies, Inc. General Dynamics Corporation United Airlines National Race for the Cure Cardinal Health General Electric Company United Parcel Service NBC Universal Cardon Healthcare Network General Motors Foundation United States Telecom Association New York Life Insurance Company Cars4Charities Genomic Health, Inc. United Way Crusade of Mercy News Corporation Ltd./FOX CBS Corporation The George Washington University United Way of Southeastern Chevron Breast Care Center Nortel Networks Pennsylvania Christus Health Georgetown University Novartis Corp United Way of the National Capital Cingular Wireless Georgia Department of Education Opus East, L.L.C. Area Citigroup Inc. School & Community Nutrition OSI Pharmaceuticals United We Care Clark-Winchcole Foundation GlaxoSmithKline Patton Boggs LLP Universal Music Group Coalition of Cancer Cooperative Graphix Zone Inc. Personal Care Products Council US Oncology Groups, Inc. Grocery Manufacturers of America, The Pfizer Foundation Vanderbilt University and Medical The Coca-Cola Company Inc. Pfizer Inc Center College of American Pathologists Caesar’s Entertainment Inc. Pharmaceutical Research and Verizon Communications Comcast Corporation H. J. Heinz Company Manufacturers of America Verizon Wireless Consumer Electronics Association The Gloria Heyison Breast Cancer Poker Players Alliance Viacom International, Inc. Foundation Corman Construction, Inc. Pokerstars VISA U.S.A., Inc. Honeywell International, Inc. Council of Fashion Designers of PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Vodafone U.S. Foundation America Hunton & Williams Progress Energy Wachovia Bank Covington & Burling IBM Employee Services Center The Prostate Cancer Foundation Wachovia Securities LLC Cruise Industry Charitable International Physician Networks Quest Diagnostics Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. and Sam’s Foundation Inc LLC Quinn Gillespie & Associates, LLC Club CTIA-The Wireless Association Jack Horner Communications, Inc. Qwest Communications Wal-Mart/Sam’s Club Foundation Daimler Johnson & Johnson Family of Recording Industry Association of Warner Music Group Companies Dell Computer Corporation America Washington Council Ernst & Young Ketchum/The Washington Group Dell Direct Giving Reuters WEST*GROUP Management LLC Kiewit Companies Foundation Deloitte & Touche LLP Roche Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Peter Kiewit Sons’, Inc. Diageo North America, Inc. Rocksprings Foundation Dorr LLP Koch Industries, Inc. Direct TV Incorporated Rockwell Automation Wine and Spirits Wholesalers of KPMG LLP America Discovery Communications Ron Ruffennach Golf Classic Mark Krueger & Associates, Inc. World Reach, Inc. The Walt Disney Company Salt River Project Wyeth Ladies Charity Classic of the sanofi-aventis Disney Worldwide Services, Inc. National Capital Area

30 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION Individuals $25,000-$49,999 $50,000-$99,999 The Doll $100,000 and above Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden III Bristol-Myers Squibb Oncology Estate of Betty C. Stich Sylvan and Ann Oestreicher Foundation Speed Demos Archive Society Estate of Martha F. Cromley Organizations $25,000-$49,999 ($25,000 and above) $50,000-$99,999 $100,000 and above American Society of Clinical The Honorable Frank C. Oncology Carlucci and Mrs. Marcia America’s Charities Sir William Richard Shaboe Doll, Cardinal Health Myers Carlucci Amgen EMD Serono, Inc. Miss Leslie C. Devereaux/ Amgen Foundation a distinguished British physician Millennium Pharmaceuticals Leslie C. Devereaux Eisai Corporation of North Foundation America Novartis Corp and epidemiologist, was the Estate of Dorothy Singleton Eli Lilly and Company sanofi-aventis Mr. and Mrs. Ron Doornink/ Genentech, Inc. Southern Company first scientist to establish the Doornink Family Charitable GlaxoSmithKline TE Connectivity Fund Pfizer Inc. link between smoking and lung Susan G. Komen for the Cure cancer. This singular discovery led scientists to identify a “I’m a general surgeon who does colonoscopies and I think that the Super Colon is a great teaching tool for people to genetic mutation which is see. We’re always trying to get people to do colonoscopies at age 50 and every 5 to 10 years afterwards. It’s a very caused by chemicals found in embarrassing thing that most people don’t even want to tobacco smoke. deal with, and it’s very hard for them to talk about. This is a great way to introduce it to them.”—Dr. Jerry Dixon, Prevent Cancer Super Colon™ visitor, Atlanta, Ga. stop

Individuals AmerisourceBergen Instinet The Burkitt Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. AT&T Juliet Rosenthal Foundation Alewine III Battelle Kiewit Companies Foundation Society Estate of Doreen L. Boston Scientific Corporation National Comprehensive Pietraszkiewicz Capitol Counsel LLC Cancer Network, Inc. ($10,000–$24,900) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hassan Cardon Healthcare Network New York Life Insurance Company Ms. Jean Perin Catanzarite Family Poker Players Alliance Denis Parsons Burkitt was the Mr. John Racener Foundation Dr. Paul G. Stern CenterPoint Energy PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP CIGNA Foundation Salt River Project pioneering British surgeon Organizations Corman Construction, Inc. Staples Center Foundation 1-800 Contacts, Inc. The Boeing Company who first discovered that some Duke Energy Corporation Aetna Foundation, Inc. ECOG Research & Education Time Warner Cable Aircraft Owners & Pilots Foundation, Inc. Tyco International cancers could be cured with Association Edison Electric Institute U.S. Chamber of Commerce Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Embassy of the Principality of United Airlines Feld, L.L.P. chemotherapy. He is also known Monaco United Parcel Service Alexandria Real Estate Ford Motor Company Equities VISA U.S.A., Inc. for associating a low-fiber Genomic Health, Inc. Allstate Insurance Company Wachovia Bank Hunton & Williams American Airlines, Inc. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. and diet with many of the serious IBM Employee Services Sam’s Club American Movie Classic Center Company diseases in Western society.

2011 Annual Report 31 Individuals Agir Ltd. Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. The Peto Mr. Landon H. Butler Alston & Bird, LLP mindSHIFT Technologies The Connors Foundation Apollo Group, Inc. Society AstraZeneca LP National Beer Wholesalers Mr. and Mrs. Drew Figdor Association B.K. Miller Company, Inc. ($5,000–$9,999) Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gordon New York Life Foundation Baker & Hostetler, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nuclear Energy Institute Hutchins, Jr. Beckman Coulter Oppenheimer Funds Legacy Sir Richard Peto is a distinguished Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jankowsky The Brink’s Company Program Mr. John Juanda Cardinal Bank Otsuka America physician and epidemiologist Mr. Anthony P. Kavanagh The Cecile & Fred Bartman Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brock R. Landry Foundation Park Strategies, LLC whose 1981 research at Oxford Mrs. Neena Mehta Chicago Mercantile Exchange Pinnacle West Capital Dr. and Mrs. George Moore China PharmaHub Corp Corporation University with Sir William Doll Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pedas Clove Hitch Partners LLC Research in Motion Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rogers Daimler Rockwell Automation Ms. Victoria P. Sant Epigenomics, Inc. Rush-Presbyterian-St. Lukes connected diet and cancer. This Medical Center Mr. Scott A. Schefrin Expert Insight LLC Siemens Corporation Mr. Michael Shure Florida Power & Light work, along with that of other Company SNR Denton The Honorable and Mrs. Genentech, Inc. TJX Foundation, Inc investigators, confirmed that 35 Kenneth W. Starr Mrs. Marianne Stohlman Georgetown University Union Pacific Corporation Mr. Robert S. Weil Hoffman Management United States Telecom percent of certain cancers may be Operating Association Ms. Valerie M. White Merck & Co., Inc. Wine and Spirits Wholesalers prevented by eating a healthy diet. Organizations Metropolitan Meat, Seafood & of America Poultry Co. Xcel Energy Active Network Middle-Atlantic Section of Yahoo! the PGA

Individuals Ms. Raffaella De Laurentiis Mr. Jacob Hawkinson Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Delph Ms. Martha F. Hay The Devereaux Gwyn and Nancy Ackland Memorial Fund Ms. Concetta DiLeo Mr. and Mrs. R. Philip Herget Society Mr. and Mrs. James G. Aldigé Mr. Ivan Dolowich Mr. Philip E. Holladay, Jr. III Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Domson Mr. Mike Hopke ($1,000–$4,999) Mr. Khalid F. Al-Faisal Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Horey III Estate of Dewey V. Allen Dowicz Mr. Thomas Horn Mr. and Mrs. Jon Ashley Ms. D. Chris Downey Mrs. Deborah Houlihan In 1993, Leslie Cameron Mr. Edmonds Bafford, Jr. Mr. Troy Draizen Mr. Terry J. Houlihan Ms. Carolyn Marie Bechtel Mr. Alan P. Dye Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser Devereaux established Mr. Michael Beerman Elizabeth R. Black Revocable Mr. and Mrs. John W. Trust Dorothy G. Bender Howard, Jr. Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Mr. Samuel Ing the Richard C. Deveraux Ellsworth Mr. Blake Bendett Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jones Ms. Linda K. Eyestone Mr. David Bischoff Mr. Jeffrey A. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Outstanding Young Investigator Mr. Andrew E. Bloch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Karr FitzGerald, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Mr. Harry J. Katrichis Ms. Giovanni Fortes Award, which sponsors Bohrer General and Mrs. Paul X. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Francoeur Mr. William H. Brakefield Kelley Connie Frank Foundation Mr. Frank Cappelleri Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Kellner promising lung cancer Mr. and Mrs. Rafe Furst Mr. David Carraturo Mr. Frederick T. Kieferle, Jr. The David E. Gallo Foundation Mr. Eugene Castro Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Kitei prevention research, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques S. Mr. Lewis Cheney Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Konze Gansler Mr. A. James Clark Mr. Jurgen Kropf Mr. Sam Geduldig her father. Mr. Jeremy Coon Ann Kulze, M.D. Ms. Christina Ginsburg Ms. Jennifer Cox Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Dr. James H. Glenn Mr. Tim Day Lawler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goldstein Mr. Brendon De Jonge Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Levin Dr. Gary Gordon Mr. William Levy

32 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION The Devereaux Society continued

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kraft Foods, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Vanderhye Legal and General Lubman Ms. Jennifer Vedadi Lindsay Lexus of Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Lytle Ms. Virginia A. Weil Lindsay Management Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mahmood Dr. David C. Weintritt Company LLC Malek Family Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Live Nation Worldwide, Inc. Mr. Parag Matalia Westfall National Association of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mauk Ms. Karen Ziman Broadcasters Network For Good Mr. James McCrink Organizations Bonnie McElveen-Hunter New York City Transit Fund 805 Living Authority Mr. and Mrs. Scott McIntyre Accounting Financial Tax North Atlantic Distribution, Mr. Michael McLary Consultants, Inc. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I. Meyer Aetna Health Plans Northeast High School Mr. Alan Miller Alexandria Toyota Omaha Community Foundation Mr. Alex Mistri Alpha Kappa Alpha Educational Advancement Pacific Gas & Electric Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. Foundation Mittelhauser Pacific Sports “I’ve worked with many non-profits over the American Cancer Society Dr. James L. Mulshine and Dr. Panther Expedited Services, years and yours truly stands out as a star.”— Pamela Mulshine Ameriprise Financial Annual Inc. Giving Campaign Karen Green, Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld Ms. Annie Murray Passport BMW Associated Jewish Charities of Pioneer Roofing Systems, Inc. LLP, longtime Gala sponsor Mr. Charles P. O’Connor Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Oshrin PSEG Services Corp. AT&T United Way Employee Reico Mr. and Mrs. Greg Pensabene Giving Campaign Mrs. Marjorie F. Perin Richemont North America, Becton Dickinson & Company Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. Perman Biotechnology Industry S.L. Hinson Associates Peterson Family Foundation Organization Service Distributing Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Blackburn and Company Quenneville Foundation Sila Solutions Group Mr. Patrick Raffaniello BlueCross BlueShield Simpson Development Mr. Hari H. Ramanan Association Societe Generale Monte Carlo Mr. and Mrs. Lance J. Rice Bockorny Group, Inc. Southern Iron Works, Inc. Ms. Georgeann Ricketts Burke & Herbert Bank Spray of Sunshine Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Robbin Calvin Cafritz Investments Stohlman Volkswagen Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roe CapitalKeys, LLC Sunoco, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rooney Cassidy & Associates, Inc. Superior Iron Works, Inc. Ms. Jessica Rosen The Christian Giving Fund Systems Planning and Analysis, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Seth D. Rosen Chubb & Son City of Seattle Team Evergreen Bicycle Club, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Inc. Sachs, Jr. Clarke & Sampson, Inc. The Chalfont Foundation Inc. Mr. Joseph Salsbury Community Foundation TMA List Brokerage & Mara and Ricky Sandler Consumer Energy Company Management, Inc. “I congratulate the Prevent Cancer Foundation Dell Computer Corporation Tritek Solutions, Inc. Mr. John K. Scheinberg Foundation on the occasion of their Silver Dell Direct Giving Troutman Sanders LLP Mr. Tyler Sedar Jubilee and offer my heartfelt gratitude for Dominion Resources Services, Trowbridge Steel Co., Inc. Mr. Win Sheridan Inc. Truist all they have done throughout the past 25 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shores Entergy Corporation United Way of Southeastern years to promote cancer prevention and Mr. Christopher Smith Eric Gleacher Foundation Pennsylvania early detection.”—Ellen Noghès, wife of H.E. Mr. Jeffrey Solomon F/S Capitol Consulting, LLC United Way of the National Ms. Katherine Steele Farmers Insurance Group Gilles Noghès, Ambassador of Monaco, Guest Capital Area Mr. Joel B. Stumpf George Washington Universal Music Group of Honor at this year’s Gala. Mr. George Swygert University Cancer Institute Vanderbilt University and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Test GHC Associates, Inc. Medical Center Mr. William Theisinger Gioia Limited Partnership Verizon Mr. Harry Thomas Great American Restaurants Washington Capitals Mr. Jeff Thornberg Hallmark Iron Works, Inc. Waterborne Environmental Mr. and Mrs. Sami Totah Hampton Veterinary Hospital Wells Fargo Insurance Mr. Carl M. Trevisan Jack Taylor’s Alexandria Toyota Services USA, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas JB Advocacy LLC World Bank Community Trivisonno Kaiser Permanente Connections Fund

2011 Annual Report 33 Individuals Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Keating Ms. Sarah Stettinius The Richardson Mr. Tomas Abreu Mr. William E. Keller Ms. Barbara A. Stohlman Dr. Jasjit S. Ahluwalia Ms. Kim Kelley Mr. Viyas Sundaram Mr. Kamil Akcali Ms. Laurie Kelley Ms. Maria Theodoulou Society Ms. Cynthia L. Albert Mrs. Sandra Kelly Mr. Richard Thomas Mr. Jim Ardrey Mr. Sean Kelly Mr. and Mrs. J. Timothy ($500–$999) Thompson Mr. James C. Ayer Ms. Katherine Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Steuart Thomsen Ms. Terri L. Bartlett Ms. Melissa M. Keshishian Ms. Kathleen J. Torgersen The Honorable Joe Barton Ms. Cherita G. Knight Mr. Daniel Trudgett Edward Perry Richardson was Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beveridge Mr. Edward Krenik Mr. Mike Uyama Mr. Leonard Bickwit, Jr. Mr. David J. Kullmann Mr. Jonathan Van Orden Ms. Paulina Biggs Sparkuhl Ms. Cecelia Lance the father of Carolyn R. Aldigé, Ms. Elizabeth Verville Mr. David Boice Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Landon Mr. Joe F. Viar, Jr. and Ms. The Honorable David N. Bonior Mr. Tim Landres Bonnie Christ founder and president of the and Mrs. Bonior Mr. Mathew Lapinski Mr. Richard D. Wampler Mr. John E. Bonitt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Mr. Kenneth M. White Ms. Jan Bresch Lawhorn Mr. David Willmes Prevent Cancer Foundation. His Mr. Matt Brooks Mr. Christopher Leach Mr. David Zeidner Mr. and Mrs. John Burke Mr. Alan Levine Ms. Monica Levinson struggle against cancer inspired Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Bush Organizations Mr. Timothy J. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Christoper Lindsay Allstate Giving Campaign John A. Cable Foundation The Honorable and Mrs. Jan Arban & Carosi, Inc. her to establish the organization Mr. Tim Caulton M. Lodal Bank of America United Way Mr. Richard L. Chadakoff Mr. Robert Long Campaign Mr. Pawan Chadha and his memory has sustained Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowey Capital Running Company Mr. Lee Childs Mr. Philip J. Lyons Cars4Charities Mr. Richard Christ Mr. Darren Martian Columbia Country Club Golf the Foundation’s mission. Mr. Jonathan Coon Mr. Tony Martig Shop Ms. Jamie N. Cooper Mr. Stephen Mason Commercial Carpets of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Mr. Edward J. McCarthy America, Inc. Cowan Ms. Yony McCloskey David J. Simon Family Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Charitable Foundation Mr. Kyle S. McNay Darneille Dorothy C. Boyce Fund Mr. John McVeigh Mr. Dick Davis Environmental Fund For Mr. Christopher C. DeMuth, Jr. Mr. Larry Miller Maryland Mr. Larry Dennedy Dr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Miller Friends of John Tanner Dr. Willard Dere Mr. Patrick Moffitt George Washington University Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Murrell Hospital Ms. Jayne Edge Mr. Ryan O’Connell Global Impact Mr. and Mrs. James S. Eudy Mr. Walter M. Oliver Guiffre Distributing Company Mrs. Jeanne Marie R. Faulconer Mr. Christopher O’Neill Howe & Russell, P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Figdor Mr. John O’Sullivan J. McLaughlin Ms. Mary Jo Otsea Gregg & Jean Frankel Kohl’s Mr. Christopher R. Parandian Foundation Landon Butler & Company Mr. Alec French Mr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Parsons Le Vine Foundation Ms. Barbara Furst MarcParc Valet Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Gartlan Mr. and Mrs. Brett A. Patelsky mGive Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gately Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Platt Microsoft Corporation Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gentile, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Reilly PG&E Corporation Mr. James Giarratano Mr. Anthony C. Reiner On behalf of the Global Lung Cancer Coalition, Foundation Mr. Michael Gribbon Mr. Mike Rinaldi Queen Bee Designs, LLC president Carolyn Aldigé and colleague Win Boerckel of Cancer Mr. Brian J. Griffin Mr. Christopher Rizzo Rancho Cucamonga High Care present a Distinguished Journalism Award to Katie Couric. Mr. David Sapery School The presentation took place during Lung Cancer Awareness Mr. Taylor Gross Month 2010. Ms. Couric was honored for a lung cancer feature Mr. Mitchell S. Hailey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sazerac Co., Inc. Sargeant story she reported. Mr. David Hantman Shulman, Rogers, Gandal, Mr. Barry W. Scanlon Mr. Salsabil Haque Pordy & Ecker, P.A. Ms. J. Kathleen Schaefer Mr. David Hines Stanislaus Community Mr. Carl Schecter Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Holden Foundation Ms. Susan Scherr Mr. Jefferey Holmstead The Abram C. Becker Fund of Ms. Tami Schneider Mr. Samuel C. Holt the Lutheran Communi Mr. Douglas Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter Thorsen French Advocacy, LLC Mr. Scott Segal Ms. Mary Hunter Township of Washington Mr. and Mrs. Simon H. Serfaty Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hynes, Jr. Volunteer Fire Department Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shaw Nora A. Janjan, M.D., FACP, United Way California Capital FACR Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sherman Region Mr. Thomas B. Jennings Mr. David Siegal United Way of King County Mr. and Mrs. John Marvin Mr. Stephen Sieke Via Nova, Inc. Jones II Mr. Christopher Smith Weeden & Co., LP Mr. Peter Jones Ms. Krista K. Stark Wells Fargo Community Mr. Josef Jung Mrs. Sharon Stark Support Campaign Mr. Eric Stearns

34 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION Individuals Mrs. Elyse Horn Mr. Brian S. Spitzer Mr. Joseph R. Horvat Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Spitzer The Pitt Mr. Edward D. Adler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spracklen Ms. Michille Al Faisal Horvath Mrs. Doris D. Sprong Mr. Robert P. Avary, Jr. Society Mr. Lawrence T. Hoyle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Starry Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ballou Dr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Mr. Richard Stohlman ($250–$499) Mr. Dayle Bass Hughes Mr. George Tacovacci Mr. Michael Beckerman Ms. Sandy Jewett Dr. Paul Talalay and Dr. Pamela Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Ms. Kristine P. Kamenstein Talalay Robert H. Pitt was the first Bergner Mr. Brendan Kelsey Mr. David R. Taylor Mr. Richard W. Berman Mr. and Mrs. Stewart P. Kerr The 1989 Potter Living Trust Dr. Frank P. Billingsley II chairman of the Foundation’s Mr. and Mrs. Rahman R. Khan Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mr. Michael T. Bogs Ms. Susan Kopplin Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Mr. David Kranz Mr. William Thomas board of directors. His Boltwood Mr. Chris Krug Mrs. Rita Thompson Mrs. Claudius P. Brownley III Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Landau Mr. Gordon J. Thumudo Mr. Eric R. Burgeson commitment, wisdom and Mr. Paul Levesque Mr. Mark Tindall Mr. Ben Butler Mr. and Mrs. Jan Lodal Mr. Randolph J. Tompkins Mr. Thomas Butler leadership played a great role in Ms. Jessica E. Magee Mr. Mike Tullar Ms. Amy Cameron Mr. Rafat Mahmood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tutera Mr. F. Andrew Carroll III Mr. Gerald Mahoney Ms. Jane M. Twomey the Foundation’s growth. Mr. John Chandler Mr. Joel P. Manion Mr. Jim von Herrmann Mr. Winthrop C. Cobb Marian A. Schwab Revocable Mr. Mark E. Waldron Mr. H. Colley Trust Mr. Rick Walker Mr. Mark R. Connelly Dr. John Marshall Mr. Marius Weinreb Mr. Joseph F. Corey Mr. Brian Matsui Ms. Yvonne Weinreb Ms. Janice O. Cousteau Mr. James J. Matthews, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilcox Charity Starts in the Workplace Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McCarty Mr. Brandon Winfrey ExxonMobil Employee Favorite Charity Mr. Doug Davenport Mr. Dennis W. McGlynn Mr. James W. Wood Dr. Robert W. Day Campaign, Fairfax, Va. Ms. Janet McUlsky Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Yaris Mr. Lawrence F. Del Pizzo Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Each year, September marks the start of Ms. Susan B. Denner Megibow Organizations Mr. and Mrs. James C. the Workplace Giving Campaign season, Mr. Wayne Minami Allapattah Flats K-8 School Deringer Mr. John Morris in which employees across the country Mr. Richard Dillon Blackbaud, Inc. Ms. Melinda A. Morrow CA Technologies Inc. support charities like the Prevent Cancer Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Dr. Janne J. Nappi Dolowich Caminiti Insurance Group Mr. David Nichols Foundation, through workplace giving Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Doyle Cindi’s Boutique Ms. Elizabeth A. Nunley Ms. Annie Duke Corpus Christi School programs that make a difference in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver Mrs. Margo T. Elder Deutsche Bank Americas lives of those in need in the communities in Mrs. Anne T. Overman Ms. Vanessa Elias Foundation Mr. John Pappas which they live and work. Mr. Colin England Dynamark Security of Mr. Jason P. Pool Richmond, Inc. Ms. Janice C. Englesbe Ms. Loree B. Potters Fannie Mae Foundation Workplace giving programs throughout Ms. Virginia Flinchum Mr. Peter Preston Finopstrat Advisors LLC the world have raised over $7.5 million Mr. Fred Frailey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. IBM Retiree Charitable in support of the Foundation’s programs Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Frank, Jr. Regnell Campaign Mr. Gregg Frankel and the ExxonMobil Employee Favorite Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Riley Jones Lang LaSalle Americas Mr. and Mrs. Mark Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Ritzenberg JUSTGIVE Charity Campaign in Fairfax, Va. has been Her Excellency Claudia Mr. Eric G. Rizzo Knight Capital Group Fritsche The Ambassador a strong partner in this effort. In just of Lichtenstein Mr. Brad Rossin MFE Incorporated seven years, since the Foundation became Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Furey Mr. Jeff Rothwell Mike’s Italian Restaurant, LC Mr. Clifford H. Routh Passport Toyota an “employee selected” charity in the Mr. Lucien Gerber Mr. Paul J. Glazer The Honorable Ed Royce and Penn Credit Corp Mrs. Royce campaign, ExxonMobil employees have Mrs. Virginia A. Good Recycle 4 Charity Mr. William A. Rozenwaser contributed nearly $46,000 in support of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Goodwin Sidell Tilghman Photography, Ms. Elizabeth M. Ruffin Inc. Mr. Gregory Grant the Foundation’s cancer prevention and Mr. Michael Sandwick Sis Nash Memorial Fund Mr. Charlie Hall Mr. Robert M. Schutsky of the Hampton Roads early detection programs. Through their Mr. Jerry Hammock Community Foundation Mr. Peter Seegers workplace giving program, ExxonMobil Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand M. Sprouse Land & Development Harding, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sembler Company employees are working hard to Stop Mr. Bryce L. Harlow Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shmalo Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Cancer Before It Starts, one campaign year Ms. Stacie G. Heller Lt. Gen. R. Shoemaker Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Shure at a time. Ms. Jennifer N. Higgins United Way of Greater Niagara Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hopke Mr. and Mrs. Michael Skehan ZogSports Mr. Bryan Spadaro

2011 Annual Report 35 Statement of Financial Position As of June 30, 2011

ASSETS LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS CURRENT ASSETS CURRENT LIABILITIES Cash and cash equivalents $1,647,958 Accounts payable and accrued expenses $48,898 Accounts and pledges receivable 494,031 Deferred income 0 2,141,989 Grants payable 207,160 INVESTMENTS 256,058 General 1,323,908 LONG-TERM LIABILITIES Donor restricted and board designated funds 4,920,965 Charitable gift annuities 61,645 6,244,873 Deferred compensation plan 75,300 PROPERTY 136,945 Office furniture and equipment 149,821 Accumulated depreciation (140,443) NET ASSETS 9,378 OTHER ASSETS Unrestricted 6,672,202 Prepaid expenses 26,873 Temporarily restricted 1,619,782 Deposits 23,636 Permanently restricted 278,413 Charitable gift annuities 122,491 8,570,397 Interest in remainder trusts 318,860 Deferred compensation plan 75,300 567,160 totAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $8,963,400 totAL ASSETS $8,963,400

Statement of Activities and Changes in Net Assets for the year ended June 30, 2011

SUPPORT AND REVENUE Contributions $2,369,428 8% Bequests and other income 441,178 11% 17% Investment income 1,096,044 In-kind contributions 504,544 Special events 1,500,071 Less: Costs of direct benefits to donors (237,637) 18% TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE $5,673,628 46% EXPENSES Program Research 954,021 Education and public awareness 2,596,283 Community outreach 1,017,243 17% Research Management and general 480,623 46% Education and Public Awareness Fundraising 632,877 18% Community Outreach TOTAL EXPENSES 5,681,047 11% Fundraising 8% Management and general Decrease in net assets (7,419) Net assets, beginning of year 8,577,816 NET ASSETS, END OF YEAR $8,570,397

36 PREVENT CANCER FOUNDATION Carolyn R. Aldigé President and Founder

Jan Bresch Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer

Karen Peterson Vice President, Programs

Eileen Sexton Managing Director, Marketing and Communications

Carolyn Schmidt Managing Director, Development

Liona Chan Lead Editor/Writer

Gary Landsman Landsman Photography Board Photographer

1600 Duke Street • Suite 500 • Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Tony Brown Phone 703–836–4412 • Fax 703–836–4413 • Toll-free 800–227–2732 Imijination Photography www.preventcancer.org Gala Photographer