NMHC Grant Application #. 2592

New Mexico Humanities Council Grant Application Form (Mini or Regular Grant)

NMHC Use Only Total Amount Requested: 9800.00 Total Amount of Matching Contribution: 72642.00 Application Deadline: 17 May 2019, 11:59pm MT

Award: PDF Generated: 29 May 2019, 12:50pm MT

Project Title:

Journalism under Fire

Project Description:

Over 14-15 November 2019, the Santa Fe Council on International Relations (CIR) will convene its second annual Journalism under Fire conference. This will bring 25 international journalists; major journalist speakers from Washington DC, New York, and New Mexico; several renowned photojournalists; and a keynote speaker from Mumbai, India to Santa Fe to share their perspectives and experiences on how technology shaping the truth? On November 14th, the conference will open at La Fonda on the Plaza before moving, on November 15th, to the New Mexico State Capitol Building.

An investigation of the conference's core question will lead us to consider the intersection between social media and fake news; between the role of artificial intelligence and media creation and consumption; and how podcasting is gradually changing the nature and scope of the news media. While the conference will feature a mixture of parallel and plenary sessions, it will also have workshops for students to learn skills from the presenters; interview opportunities for students with the international journalists; and several displays of the work of world-class photojournalists.

As with last year, we will offer either free or heavily subsidized tickets to NM students (high school and college, with a particular focus on journalism students at UNM), teachers, and practicing NM journalists. We believe this conference is a unique and compelling opportunity to strengthen the press (and rising journalists) in New Mexico itself due to the countless learning opportunities available. Sponsoring Organization:

Santa Fe Council on International Relations 413 Grant Ave, Suite D , Santa Fe NM 87501 email: [email protected]; tel: 505/982-4931; website: http://www.sfcir.org; DUNS #: 182363986; SAM.gov: 5YN76; SAM.gov Exp Date: 7/20/19

Project Director:

Mr. Sandy Campbell; Executive Director, Santa Fe Council on International Relations 413 Grant Ave, Suite D, Santa Fe NM 87501 email: [email protected]; tel: 505/982-4931; office: 505/982-4931; cel: 505/316-1361 Fiscal Agent:

Ms Susan Jay; Office Manager, Santa Fe Council on International Relations 413 Grant Ave, Suite D, Santa Fe NM 87501 email: [email protected]; tel: 505/982-4931; cel: 505/660-5513

Commitment Confirmed: YES

Project Formats:

[ X] Conference [ X] Exhibit [ X] Lecture(s) [ X] Radio Program [ X] Reading/Discussion [ X] Workshop [ X] Film or Video Discussion [ X] Symposium [ X] Panel Discussion [ X] Other (explain) [ X] Does program respond to a NMHC request for proposals (RFP)? Humanities Scholars Who Will Participate:

Ms Hannah Allam; National Security Correspondent, National Public Radio , Washington DC District of Columbia email: [email protected]; tel: 202/714-4506; cel: 202/714-4506

Ms Rana Ayyub; Author, journalist, Freelance Journalist , Mumbai email: [email protected]; tel: 919/820-179688; cel: 919/820-179688

Mr Mark Danner; Writer, journalist, professor, Freelance 978 Grizzly Peak Blvd, Berkeley CA 94708 email: [email protected]

Mr Ron Haviv; Photojournalist, Author, Co-Founder of VII Photo Agency, VII Photo Agency , New York NY email: [email protected]; tel: 917/385-9288; cel: 917/385-9288

Mr Michael Morell; former Acting Director, Central Intelligence Agency , Washington DC District of Columbia email: [email protected]

Ms Dana Priest; Investigative Reporter, The Washington Post , Washington DC District of Columbia email: [email protected]; tel: 202/309-5005; cel: 202/309-5005

Dr Janet Steele; Associate Professor of Journalism, George Washington University , Washington DC District of Columbia email: [email protected]; tel: 202/607-9034; cel: 202/607-9034 Evaluator:

Ms Susan Boe; former Executive Director, Searchlight New Mexico and NM Foundation for Open Government 22 Chocolate Flower Circle, Santa Fe NM 87506 email: [email protected]; tel: 505/982-8255; cel: 505/501-2631

Agreement:

By signing and submitting this application, the authorizing official of the applicant organization, the project director, and the fiscal agent are 1) providing the required certifications regarding disbarment and suspension, and compliance with the nondiscrimination statutes as set forth in the INSTRUCTIONS OF CERTIFICATION, indicating that the applicant is eligible to receive federal funds, and 2) agreeing that any funds awarded by NMHC will be used for the purposes set forth herein, unless changes or revisions are subsequently approved in accordance with applicable policies of the New Mexico Humanities Council.

Signatures

Project Director(s):

UNSIGNED

Fiscal Agent:

Ms Susan Jay Date: 17 May 2019, 12:59pm MT Project Description

1. What is planned?

Over 14-15 November 2019, the Santa Fe Council on International Relations (CIR) will stage our second annual Journalism under Fire conference. Again in partnership with the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) and the International Women's Media Foundation (IWMF), this will bring an array of journalistic talent to Santa Fe. First, through our 54-year-old partnership with the U.S. State Department, we'll bring 25 prominent journalists from across Africa through the prestigious Edward R. Murrow Program. These are francophone and anglophone journalists selected by US embassies for their strong body of work; as last year's delegation, they will provide a vibrant and global journalistic core to the event. Second, we'll bring an array of speakers from major national media outlets, including the Washington Post, New York Times, and NPR, alongside several world-class freelancers. Third, as last year, we'll bring major journalists from New Mexico and the region to showcase essential local perspectives, and to localize its content.

Where last year we asked, "Are we free without a free press?" this year we'll explore, "How does technology shape the truth?". We'll dive into complex topics such as the intersection between social media platforms and fake news; the role of artificial intelligence in informing content creation and content consumption; and how individual technologies -- from podcasts to the camera -- are increasingly changing the media landscape. We have already confirmed some major speakers for the event, details of which are provided in Section 4 below.

On November 14th, we'll begin with a catered lunch for 350 people at La Fonda on the Plaza in its Lumpkins Ballroom. This will feature a keynote speaker; we'll determine who will deliver it by the end of June when we have confirmed all speakers. Following this will be two panel discussions touching on the conference theme, and the afternoon will conclude with another keynote presentation. There will then be a 90-minute break so that the ballroom can be reset for 600 theater-style seats. This will set the scene for our Grand Opening Event, to transpire from 6-8pm. With students, teachers, and NM journalists receiving complimentary passes, this event will begin with wine, cheese and networking over a set of innovative cubes featuring 5 different photographs (all prepared by Ron Haviv). The formal program will then begin, featuring the UWC World Choir and the New Mexico Peace Choir, then segueing into speeches from the Governor of New Mexico; the Mayor of Santa Fe (as last year); and then a major keynote address from a world-renowned journalist or speaker. We expect 600+ people in the audience.

On November 15th, we will move to the State Capitol Building. The same photographic cubes (along with stand-alone photographs on easels) will be situated in the Rotunda. The day will feature an opening plenary session in the legislative chambers, then move into 3 parallel sessions in council rooms, with lunch served just beside the Rotunda. Following this will be another plenary session, another set of parallel sessions, and a concluding plenary session likely offered by Ron Haviv to detail his work as a global photojournalist. There will then be a two-hour break before a concluding dinner event at Hotel Santa Fe for 150; this will again feature a major keynote.

Essential to the conference is the participation of NM students, teachers, and journalists. As last year, we will hire a leading student from UNM's School of Communications and Journalism to serve as a project intern; s/he will ensure wide student awareness of the conference, and will help shape the student aspect of the conference. This will provide two unique opportunities for students: first, there will be one workshop on Thursday the 14th and two on Friday the 15th where they can have small-group instruction with the conference speakers. This was an enormous success last year. Second, they will have the opportunity to interview the international journalists about their experiences in working in various African countries.

We are also dedicated to having numerous practicing NM journalists attend the conference. As last year, we will offer them either free or heavily subsidized tickets to attend. Free tickets will be awarded on a competitive basis; subsidized tickets will be $6 per day (including some meals and all coffee breaks). In our experience in staging events, participants do not attend in as high a number as they do when they must pay something, even if a nominal fee.

This proposal outlines two types of support from the NM Humanities Council: assistance in flying speakers to Santa Fe; and supporting either free or subsidized tickets to students, teachers, and journalists. We will provide up to 50 free tickets to this cohort for Day One (as we have greater capacity at La Fonda), alongside a set of heavily subsidized tickets, likely set at $6. We will provide up to 25 free tickets to this cohort for Day Two, alongside another set of subsidized tickets, also likely set at $6. We will also provide a number of free tickets to the general public for the Opening Event. Actual ticket prices will be determined in August when we will have a clearer sense of our financial inputs and our financial needs. Last year, a story about the conference appeared in both the print and online versions of the Washington Post; the city of Santa Fe values this publicity at $250,000 due to the increased awareness of Santa Fe for a national audience. We expect this year's conference to have the same impact -- not only in direct tourism-based revenue, but also via earned media coverage. Our programs have reached a level of great maturity and sophistication, and we are increasingly seen as an innovative convener of important talks on issues of high public interest. This conference will only add to that reputation; we believe that many of the ingredients for success are already in place.

2. When will it take place?

The event will take place over 14-15 November, 2019. These dates were carefully selected in discussion with the US State Department to ensure the availability of international journalists. Further, as these dates are in the shoulder season of Santa Fe's tourism industry, as last year these dates help to fill important gaps for local hotels and restaurants, with out-of-town conference participants making invaluable contributions to the local economy. These dates also allow for NM elected leaders to attend as their availability tends to be greater during this period. Moreover, as these two days are weekdays, we believe this will attract increased numbers of students, teachers, and entire classrooms; last year we had 7 full classrooms visit the conference.

3. Where will it take place?

There are three main venues for the conference. On November 14th, we'll be at La Fonda on the Plaza in its Lumpkins Ballroom. This is a unique Santa Fe venue that marries historic charm with capacity -- we can have 350 people for a seated lunch in this room, and over 600 for theater-style seating. Then, on November 15th, we'll move to the New Mexico State Capitol Building to take advantage of the prestigious legislative chambers, its art exhibits, and its beautiful Rotunda, which will add instrumentally to the networking, ambiance, and gravitas of the conference. That evening, we'll have a concluding dinner event at Hotel Santa Fe. This is the hotel where the international visitors and conference speakers will stay; it is our major business partner in town; and we believe provides an intimate and effective setting for a closing dinner.

4. Who are the managers and planners for this project? Please provide brief qualifications of required project personnel in relation to this project, including Project Director, Fiscal Agent, Scholar(s) and Evaluator.

The event manager and planner is Sandy Campbell, the Executive Director of the Santa Fe Council on International Relations (CIR). He organized the first offering of Journalism under Fire, selling just under 1200 tickets to the three-and-a-quarter day event in December of 2018, and regularly stages 2-5 public programs every month for CIR, using various funding and marketing methods to do so.

The Fiscal Agent is CIR's Office Manager, Susan Jay. She handles all bookkeeping for CIR, is fluent at QuickBooks Online, and carefully manages project-based funding. She has held the post for 10 years; as our books are formally audited every other year (and reviewed in intervening years), she is highly skilled at financial management in a nonprofit setting.

We have confirmed seven speakers so far, detailed below. We expect to add an additional eight national speakers, alongside ten local speakers, by the end of June 2019. Additionally, five of the visiting international journalists will speak during a parallel session, though due to State Department regulations, we will not know their exact identities until November 2019. ?Dana Priest has worked for nearly 30 years for the Washington Post, twice winning the Pulitzer Prize for her investigative reporting. She was our top-ranked speaker from last year. ?Hannah Allam (NPR) is a Washington-based national security correspondent for NPR, focusing on homegrown extremism. Previously, she was a national correspondent at BuzzFeed News, covering U.S. Muslims, race, religion, and culture. She spoke last year and was highly evaluated. ?Dr. Janet Steele is an associate professor of journalism at the George Washington University and the director of the Institute for Public Diplomacy and Global Communication. She spoke last year and was highly evaluated. ?Michael Morell is an American former career intelligence analyst. He served as the deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency from 2010 to 2013 and twice as its acting director, first in 2011 and then from 2012 to 2013. ?Rana Ayyub is an Indian journalist and writer. She is the author of the groundbreaking book, Gujarat Files: Anatomy of a Cover Up. ?Ron Haviv is an Emmy nominated and award-winning photojournalist and co-founder of the VII Agency, dedicated to documenting conflict and raising awareness about human rights issues around the globe. ?Mark Danner is a writer, journalist and professor who has written for three decades on foreign affairs and international conflict. He has covered Central America, Haiti, Balkans, Iraq and the greater Middle East, with a focus on human rights violations.

Susan Boe is the project evaluator. She is the former Executive Director of Searchlight NM, a nonpartisan, nonprofit news organization dedicated to investigative reporting and innovative data journalism. She is also the former executive director of the New Mexico Foundation for Open Government, where she helped reporters and citizens with issues in accessing public records from government agencies. A retired attorney, she was formerly a partner at an international law firm with a specialty in media law.

5. How does this project involve the humanities disciplines?

Most of the speakers are fully trained and accredited journalists, capable of speaking across a range of disciplines, from history to world affairs to literature to current events to national security. Using the humanities as a basis of understanding, these speakers are capable of connecting unique dots to boost our collective comprehension of major issues facing today's societies. These speakers have all been selected for their strong systems-thinking abilities, to present a view of the forest and the trees, as we believe there is no one correct way of understanding the great complexity of technology's influence on the media. The topic demands a transdisciplinary humanities approach.

Rana Ayyub will speak to her experience as a target of a deep fake video (as retaliation for her reporting), to the ways in which social media influences social discourse in India, to the rationale for Sri Lanka disconnecting its citizens from social media following the recent church bombings. She will speak about the murder of the woman who published her book.

Michael Morell will speak to his experience as a podcaster (of Intelligence Matters), and how this provides a unique platform to connect his great experience in the CIA with this more individualized type of mass news media.

Ron Haviv will speak to how the camera, as a piece of technology, has over the years changed media irrevocably, using his own work in countless ways around the world to hold a complex and often ugly truth to power, especially in the pursuit of human rights.

Dana Priest will connect essential dots between national security, technology, and the truth, drawing upon her decades as an investigative reporter to illustrate how the tool of technology can and cannot hold power to account. She will provide specific case studies from her work.

Mark Danner will talk about his experience working in conflict zones around the world, and how technology has exposed -- and occasionally deepened -- human rights abuses around the world.

Hannah Allam and Janet Steele will both lend their outstanding moderation skills to several panel discussions, as they both did at last year's conference. This is an essential ingredient in pushing forward smart and fluid conversations. Dr. Steele is an expert in the topic of Journalism and Islam, and Ms. Allam has reported extensively on national security and Islam over the course of her career. They may also participate in a panel discussion as panelists.

6. What are the evaluation criteria for this project?

Using several different evaluative tools, we will assess the conference using several criteria. These include: ?Depth and width of learning among audience members. How accessible/esoteric is the humanities content to the audience? Did their contributions lead to specific learning outcomes among conference participants? Was the audience actively involved via regularly offered Q&A sessions? What are the key takeaways for the audience? What did they "think" about technology and the media before the conference, and what do they "think" now? Did they learn anything new -- and if so, what? We will assess these metrics through paper/online evaluation forms offered to each participant, with a balance of quantitative and qualitative questions. There will be no more than 10 questions per form. We will then formally collate and synthesize this data to create a full evaluative picture of the event from an audience perspective. ?Number of earned media pieces and social media engagements ?At an organizational level, we'll use several internal metrics to ensure we learn as much as possible, with this learning contributing to the next year of the conference. These will address speaker quality, revenue vs expenditures, speaker formats/modalities, reach into NM political sphere, effectiveness of conference venues, ticket pricing schemes, and so on. We believe it is essential to learn as much as possible from the event to ensure our conferences become stronger and stronger. ?We will also have a short evaluation for speakers to complete.

7. What is the role of the humanities scholar(s) in this project? The scholars in this case will be the journalists and authors who will lead the public programing through plenary presentations, parallel session presentations, student workshops, interviews, and small discussion groups. On Friday the 15th, we expect to offer 90-minute Citizen Exchange Circles as one of the parallel sessions, which will allow conference participants to directly interact with the international journalists in facilitated conversations. Beyond this, we will provide a number of means and opportunities to promote one-on-one or informal small group discussions with the speakers and visiting journalists. This will happen over the networking opportunities -- before the Grand Opening Event, at the conference's many meals, and during its coffee breaks. Participating students will have various opportunities to directly connect with speakers, either at the dedicated workshops, or by interviewing the international journalists.

Ultimately, the humanities scholars will vastly expand the knowledge of conference participants on topics that often do not receive widespread attention. This is not purely a conference on history or world affairs or the state of journalism itself. It is an event that promotes transdisciplinary thinking, offering new ways of thinking about every-day technology (the smart phone, Facebook, Twitter) and how our use of these technologies inevitably shapes both the truth and our understandings of the truth. The presence of the African journalists is key in this regard. As has been well documented, social media platforms in various African countries have been regularly abused by malicious actors in spreading false narratives, often for political gain. In Nigeria, for instance, a fake organization designed to promote LGBTQ rights was established; it then officially endorsed via social media a presidential candidate, which created a massive scandal in this very traditional, anti-gay rights country. There are documented efforts in at least 39 African countries of fake news targeting political candidates and electoral cycles. What can we in the United States learn from these efforts? And what kind of counter-efforts have been launched?

In some ways, this is the most important role of the global and national scholars at the conference: using case study examples from far-away places to help us better understand New Mexico, Santa Fe, and ourselves. This is a potent way of learning; while many attending will have never visited Africa previously, they will learn something directly from the African experience that can influence their own life for the better. Moreover, in learning from major scholars capable of connecting seemingly disconnected dots, participants will take significant learnings back into their own lives.

8. Who are the proposed audience/participants? Estimate of audience size?

We will offer three different tickets for the conference, with different ticket price structures within these. First, we will offer a ticket to the two days of conference, either with meals or with coffee only (wherein people can bring their own food). The general public will pay one price for the food ticket (likely around $100), CIR members a slightly reduced price (likely $85), and students, teachers, and journalists will pay a modest fee to ensure participation (likely $12). Coffee-only tickets will be about 35% of these prices. As detailed above, there will be a generous number of complimentary tickets for students, teachers, and journalists available on a competitive basis. Single day tickets will be also available. Second, we'll offer a stand-alone ticket to the closing dinner on November 15th, with different prices as per the above tiers. We will also have a competitive/scholarship process for a set of free tickets to the public. Third, we will offer both free and low-cost tickets to the Grand Opening Event for the general public.

For Day One and Two, we expect 280 participants (as this is Roundhouse capacity). For the Grand Opening Event we expect 600+. For the closing dinner, we expect 150. Of crucial importance to this proposal is supporting free or subsidized tickets. We believe strongly that as many people as possible should attend, yet must balance this with our costs. This conference is not a profit-making venture, but rather one of civic value.

9. What kind of publicity is planned to reach the audience?

Our publicity will focus on a New Mexico audience first and foremost, with limited efforts beyond the state. For our primary outreach, we will partner with the Santa Fe New Mexican (as last year), the Albuquerque Journal and with media organizations and social networks (eg NM InDepth, the Society of Professional Journalists) across the state for various advertisements and earned media pieces. Partnerships and in-kind contributions are, we believe, essential to attracting an audience interested in journalism events. We also have a significant mailing list of attendees from last year, alongside our corporate list and large student mailing list; these mailing lists are our primary marketing channels, with proven effectiveness.

Beyond NM, we will rely on our sister world affairs council to drive marketing among their members. We also have strong connections at Arizona State University, UTEP, and the University of Colorado. For student populations in New Mexico, we will use our intern to drive these efforts across multiple NM student populations. Importantly, our offer of free and subsidized tickets to students, teachers, and journalists -- directly supported by the NM Humanities Council -- will be a primary marketing tool. We believe this grant funding will play an instrumental role in making attendance more realistic for many, and more appealing. We also intend to use grant funds to establish a small competitive scholarship offer to the general public, which again will serve a strong marketing purpose.

10. Of what value is this project to the audience?

The primary value of this project lies in strong learning outcomes among the general public, with special attention to students, teachers, and practicing journalists. Beyond an increased understanding of some of the key and current challenges to journalism, conference participants will leave with new and profound insights into how every day technology has a direct role into the truth - how it is reported, frequently distorted, and ultimately digested. One key methodology for achieving this will be in the presentation of case studies from beyond the United States, effectively raising a mirror to our own experience here. We will better understand how social media can be (and has been) weaponized here by understanding how it has been weaponized elsewhere. Moreover, the caliber of the speakers at the event, and their unique transdisciplinary abilities, will create routine moments of great intellectual insight.

As importantly, through the NM Humanities Council's support for free and subsidized tickets for students, teachers, and journalists -- alongside a small pool of free tickets for the general public -- we will work to strengthen the public square on issues related to the media. By exposing students and journalists in particular to the discussions, we will also contribute to a stronger press and journalistic standards in New Mexico, which will by definition further influence New Mexicans' understandings of key events in the state, region, country, and beyond.

11. Now that you have answered the above questions, please condense the project description into three sentences suitable for publicity. Be sure to include funding support credits for NMHC and NEH in the three sentence description.

With support from the New Mexico Humanities Council and the National Endowment for the Humanities, in November 2019 the Santa Fe Council on International Relations will stage its second annual Journalism under Fire conference. This will bring international journalists and world-class speakers to Santa Fe to address how technology is increasingly shaping the truth, exploring the intersections of social media and fake news, artificial intelligence and the media, and the rising role of podcasts in the media landscape. With unique support offered to students, teachers, and journalists, Journalism under Fire will leave another indelible impact on northern New Mexico. New Mexico Humanities Council Budget Summary & Supporting Explanations

I. Services & Supplies Direct Grant Sponsor's Matching Third Party Cash Project Income Total Cash & In-Kind Donations Telephone 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Postage 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Rentals 0.00 8500.00 0.00 0.00 8500.00 Other 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subtotal 0.00 8500.00 0.00 0.00 8500.00 Basis for Services & Supplies ?Rentals? here include the cost of securing La Fonda for November 15, including a portion of related food costs. We expect ticket sales to generate $18,000 in total revenue; they will be applied to venue rental (La Fonda), A/V needs, translation services, advertising, speaker travel and per diems, staff salaries, costs for the opening night reception (e.g. wine, appetizers), etc. Rentals also includes the costs of chairs/tables for Roundhouse, AV, translation headsets.

II. Publicity Direct Grant Sponsor's Matching Third Party Cash Project Income Total Cash & In-Kind Donations Ads 0.00 2500.00 4600.00 2500.00 9600.00 Flyers/Posters 1000.00 8500.00 0.00 0.00 9500.00 Brochure 0.00 2000.00 0.00 0.00 2000.00 Other 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subtotal 1000.00 13000.00 4600.00 2500.00 21100.00 Basis for Publicity Most advertising will be done through a partnership with the Santa Fe New Mexican (free spots exchanged for conference tickets), the Albuquerque Journal, KSFR, organizational partnerships (e.g. with New Mexico InDepth, the Society of Professional Journalists Rio Grande Chapter, other world affairs councils in the region), and CIR?s mailing list of 1500. These line items will cover the production of rack cards, other promotional material, and conference booklets. We will conduct a digital advertising campaign to target those interested across the region (NM, CO, TX, AZ). We will sponsor a select number of related conferences to boost awareness. We value the in-kind donations of advertising at $8,500.

This grant will cover the creation of flyers, posters, and rack cards for promotion around New Mexico. III. Travel Direct Grant Sponsor's Matching Third Party Cash Project Income Total Cash & In-Kind Donations Mileage(limited to $.445 per mile of 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 NMHC funds) Airfare 1000.00 1000.00 5080.00 0.00 7080.00 Per Diem(per person daily limit: food - 0.00 2870.00 0.00 2120.00 4990.00 $35; lodging - $70) Other 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subtotal 1000.00 3870.00 5080.00 2120.00 12070.00 Basis for Travel Airfare for 15 speakers to Santa Fe; based on average of $500 roundtrip. Per diem for three nights hotel at $99 per night. Miscellaneous related costs to ensure smooth speaker experience, including airport transfer, flight change fees etc. We will raise $5,080 at a fundraising dinner to supplement this. This grant will cover the travel of the Indian journalist to Santa Fe.

IV. Honoraria Direct Grant Sponsor's Matching Third Party Cash Project Income Total Cash & In-Kind Donations Scholars(Please explain if over $350 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 per scholar, per event) Other Participants 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Project Director 0.00 3000.00 0.00 5000.00 8000.00 Evaluator 300.00 0.00 700.00 0.00 1000.00 Other 7500.00 0.00 7500.00 16772.00 31772.00 Subtotal 7800.00 3000.00 8200.00 21772.00 40772.00 Basis for Honoraria The primary grant-related cost here, under Other (which should be labeled ?Tickets?) is a Ticket Fund. This will allow us to offer free tickets on a competitive basis for students, teachers, and journalists ? and for the general public. We will also be able to offer heavily subsidized tickets for students, teachers, and journalists at about $6 per day. Ticketing income will cover: ?Additional ticket subsidies ($12,000) ? Ticketing Fees ($724) ?Registration Staff ($2,500) ?Security ($2,400)

GRAND TOTAL I, II, III, IV Direct Grant Sponsor's Matching Third Party Cash Project Income Total Cash & In-Kind Donations 9800.00 28370.00 17880.00 26392.00 82442.00 Participant (This serves as a brief professional resume and letter of commitment to project.)

Mr. Sandy Campbell Email: [email protected] Title: Executive Director, Santa Fe Council on Office Phone: 505/982-4931 International Relations Phone: 505/982-4931 Cel Phone: 505/316-1361 Address: 413 Grant Ave, Suite D Fax: Santa Fe NM 87501 United States

Role: Project Director Commitment Confirmed: YES Participant (This serves as a brief professional resume and letter of commitment to project.)

Ms Hannah Allam Email: [email protected] Title: National Security Correspondent, National Office Phone: Public Radio Phone: 202/714-4506 Cel Phone: 202/714-4506 Address: Fax: Washington DC District of Columbia USA