Annual Report ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL Table of Contents Letter from Board Chair Brad Smith 4 Voices That Matter Most 20

2018WWW.SUPPORTKIND.ORG Annual Report ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL Table of Contents Letter from Board Chair Brad Smith 4 Voices That Matter Most 20

KIND Facts 5 Central America and Mexico Programs 22

Partnerships 6 European Initiative and Kids in Need of Defense UK 25 KIND’s Ongoing Response to Family Separation 8 Coming Together for Children Alone 27

Holistic Services Through Trauma- Providing Technology Solutions 30 Informed Care 12 Leadership 31 KIND in the Media 13 2018 Donors 34 Donor Support 14 2018 Financials 37 Robust Advocacy to Preserve Vital Protections 18 Partners 38 KIND

VisionKIND’s and Vision: AMission world in which children’s rights and well-being are protected as they migrate alone in search of safety.

KIND’s

Mission: KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT

Ensuring that no child appears in immigration court without high quality legal representation.

Advancing laws, policies, and practices that ensure children’s protection and uphold their right to due process and fundamental fairness.

Promoting in countries of origin, transit, and destination durable solutions to child migration that are grounded in the best interests of the child and ensure that no child is forced to involuntarily migrate.

3 2019 Barra, (C) Lori from Letter Board Chair Brad Smith

KIND celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2018 – a decade of changing the lives of unaccompanied immigrant and refugee children, giving them hope, safety, and a chance to fulfill their dreams. Our accomplishments have surpassed our wildest dreams – more than 18,000 children referred, 41,000 attorneys, paralegals, and law students trained, and partnerships with over 600 law firms and corporations. Ninety-six percent of KIND’s completed cases result in legal relief. We continue to grow nationally and internationally, expanding our work in Central America, Mexico, and the United Kingdom, and launching in Europe.

KIND has become a world-renowned expert and advocate for unaccompanied immigrant and refugee children. We were well positioned to address the myriad challenges we faced in 2018 as the United States imposed significant barriers to children seeking protection, including impeded access to the U.S. to apply for asylum and forcing children to stay in dangerous conditions in Mexico.

KIND reacted quickly to the family separation crisis, creating a team that assisted 800 individuals. We sent attorneys to the Port Isabel Detention Center in Texas to help separated parents understand their legal options and re-connect with their children.

Our sexual and gender-based violence prevention programming reached hundreds of children in Guatemala, and our reintegration program continued to help returning children in Guatemala and Honduras reintegrate successfully into their families and communities.

Kids in Need of Defense UK has provided legal representation to nearly 150 children with great rates of success. KIND is also launching a new effort in Europe to provide legal services to unaccompanied and separated refugee and migrant children using KIND’s innovative pro bono model. ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL

Last, but certainly not least, KIND gained hundreds of thousands of new supporters, many of whom organized fundraisers and other events to benefit KIND and the children we serve.

The goal of KIND 10 years ago was to create a national movement on behalf of unaccompanied refugee and immigrant children. Together, we have achieved this—and much, much more. But we have only just begun. The challenges before us may appear daunting, but case by case, child by child, we make the difference.

Thank you.

Brad Smith

KIND Board Chair & Co-Founder “Even if you feel overwhelmed by an atmosphere of hate in America, I hope you always remember that here are countless people thinking about you every day, admiring your resilience and hoping for your speedy and successful transition into this country we call home.”

“A”, donor from Washington State KIND: 10 Years Old! In 2018 we celebrated 10 years of helping over 17,000 unaccompanied children find the legal services they so desperately need; 10 years of working with our dedicated and compassionate pro bono partners, including volunteers from corporations, law firms, bar associations, and law schools, and 10 years of cultivating a community of KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT supporters who are engaged and willing to stand up for these vulnerable children! We have much for which to be thankful.

2018

157,968 Donated Hours: Attorneys donated 157,968 hours Facts: working on children’s cases in 2018, and more than 712,413 hours since 2009. 10,700 Trained: $90 Million in Pro Bono Legal KIND trained 10,700 attorneys, Services: paralegals, and law students in 2018 KIND received nearly $90 million in and has trained over 41,000 since 2009. pro bono services in 2018, for a total of nearly $374 million in services since 2,175 New Cases: 2009. 2,175 children were referred to KIND in 2018, and more than 18,500 have been 96% Success Rate: referred since 2009. 96 percent of KIND’s completed cases resulted in legal relief. 60 New Partners: KIND gained 60 new partners in 2018. 72 Countries: Overall, we have more than 600 law KIND has worked with children firm, corporate, bar association, and from 72 countries. law school partnerships.

5 Partnerships KIND’s pro bono partnerships grew to Townsend & Stockton LLP, Morgan Stanley, nearly 600 law firms, corporations, law and Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP. schools and bar associations in 2018. We gained over 60 new pro bono partners KIND continued to keep our pro bono throughout the year, including Boston network informed of the increasingly Scientific, Square Inc., Santander Bank, complex changes in the law affecting Genentech, Occidental Petroleum unaccompanied children’s cases, including Corporation, Turner Broadcasting issuing practice advisories, holding national Corporation, Jones Walker LLP, and calls, and conducting in-depth trainings on Bressler, Amery & Ross P.C. We expanded specific issues and case strategies. relationships to new cities with over 40 pro bono partners, including Holland & Knight LLP, Shearman & Sterling LLP, Kilpatrick

“I am a daughter of immigrants. I am a college graduate because I had opportunities that [my parents] afforded me through their sacrifices. These families’ dreams are no different….” ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL “J”, donor from California

Innovative approaches to pro bono recruitment and collaboration

KIND launched a multi-site pro bono with Kirkland & Ellis LLP. KIND’s Houston initiative with over 100 attorneys from office brought United Airlines and Amazon and Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Kirkland & Ellis LLP together. In Los to provide legal representation in Special Angeles, KIND partnered Gibson Dunn Immigrant Juvenile cases in Los Angeles, & Crutcher LLP with AIG SunAmerica Newark, New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Mutual Funds, and Bryan Cave LLP with and Washington, DC. the Association of Corporate Counsel. In New York, Morgan, Lewis & Bockius KIND’s San Francisco office matched LLP paired with Colgate Palmolive and LinkedIn with Cooley LLP, Uber with Guggenheim Funds. O’Melveny & Myers LLP, and Facebook

6 In response to the family separation crisis, Uber offered KIND clients and staff unlimited free rides and Uber Eats meals. These donations have provided much needed transportation to KIND clients who struggle to travel to immigration court and attorney meetings, as well as much welcome nourishment for clients and their families. KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT

The children pictured on this page were able to get to KIND offices thanks to Uber’s ride share donations. 7 In recognition of their commitment to unaccompanied children, KIND’s partners received awards for their partnerships with KIND. The Boston Bar Association honored Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts with the Thurgood Marshall Award. Other accolades included awards given by Venable LLP to two of their attorneysAwards in recognition of their extraordinary pro bono work with KIND’s Baltimore office and an award given to a Blank Rome LLP partner for his work with KIND’s Houston office.

KIND was honored by the Hispanic National Bar Association with the Pro Bono Organization of the Year award, which was bestowed at the HNBA annual conference.

KIND’s to the Family Ongoing Response Separation Crisis KIND to the Border

Shortly after the Administration began implementing its zero tolerance policy and forcibly separating children and parents, KIND sent emergency teams of lawyers and paralegals to assist separated parents held at the Port Isabel Processing Center

ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL (PIDC) in Texas. KIND helped more than 200 parents at PIDC reestablish contact with their children, prepare for their initial screenings for asylum, and establish eligibility for reunification and release from detention. Staff also provided follow-up support to children and families transferred to the Karnes and Dilley family detention centers.

Alicia, 17, grew up in a home in Guatemala filled with violence. After threats to the family by gang members, and after enduring years of abuse, Alicia fled for the U.S. Alicia quickly learned English and graduated high school early. She is now attending community college. She plans to transfer to a 4-year college and become an immigration attorney!

8 Family Separation Response Team

KIND’s Family Separation Response Team was created in summer 2018 to serve the more than 400 separated children referred to KIND. Most of these children, whose average age is 10, are deeply traumatized by being taken from their parents and have difficulty trusting legal service providers; they greatly need psychosocial support. Family separation and detention compounds existing trauma and stress that children and families have already experienced in their home country or on their journey to the United States. KIND is representing KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT a 9-year-old boy separated from his father who is not speaking, for example. KIND is looking for new ways to enhance our trauma-informed care approach for this particularly sensitive population.

The team is also providing mentoring for the cases of 75 separated parents.

In addition, the team has collaborated with KIND’s regional team to help locate deported parents in Central America.

The little girl in the photo above was forcibly separated from her mother at the U.S. border. When she came to KIND’s office, we gave her the backback and the teddy bear, which had been donated to our office to give to clients in need.

9 From Separated Children and Parents to KIND

“Do you think that I will be home by the end of the month? It’s my mom’s birthday and I don’t want to miss it. My little sister’s birthday is in two weeks so

(C) Lori Barra, 2019 Barra, (C) Lori I think I will miss hers, but I want to be home for my mom’s.” 9-year-old girl from Guatemala.

“We were in the cold place, and then they took my mom away. How come they separated us?” 8-year-old girl.

“You can’t send us back! Make sure they know that. They will kill my dad if we go back. Can you make sure to tell them that?” 8-year-old boy from Honduras.

“I have always respected the law. I never saw myself coming to the United States. I love my home. But we had to escape to save our lives. They killed my mother, they killed my cousin, they shot me. My ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL country couldn’t protect us. I only wanted my family to be safe and live.”

Father who was separated from his 7-year-old son and 13-year-old daughter.

“I don’t know how he’s doing; I haven’t spoken to him, I don’t know where he is. We’re here because we watched our family get murdered. He has bad separation anxiety…because, imagine, he watched his family get murdered. He never wants to leave me…and then we got here and they took him. I can’t imagine what he’s like, I just want to take his suffering for him.”

Mother talking about her 6-year-old son.

10 Helping Deported Parents in Central America

KIND has identified and is tracking cases parents about their preferences for of parents forcibly separated from their reunification. children during the Administration’s zero tolerance policy and returned to The Committee asked KIND to address Central America. This includes locating the most vulnerable family separation and facilitating contact between cases involving deported parents. These children who are still in the U.S. and their include families with children under age deported parents, and advocating for 10, cases that are resulting in long-term reunification in appropriate cases. We are separation despite the desire of the child also providing psychosocial assistance to repatriate, and cases requiring further and reintegration support to families after screening of parents to determine their they reunify in Central America. protection needs. KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT KIND provided critical legal analysis KIND has also facilitated reunification in and support for the American Civil 110 cases of separated families in Central Liberties Union’s lawsuit—the Ms. L v. America and provided psychosocial and Sessions case—which resulted in a court other critical services to 78 repatriated mandating the reunification of children separated children and their families. with their parents. KIND is also part of the Steering Committee ordered by the court to locate and interview the deported

11 Holistic Services Through Trauma-Informed Care (C) Lori Barra, 2019 Barra, (C) Lori

We expanded our social services programming to address the psychosocial needs of unaccompanied and separated children and their families. To ensure more children could access mental health and medical care, we increased our collaboration and cross-referrals with medical and dental providers and facilities with deep experience in working with refugee patients. We broadened clients’ access to linguistically and culturally appropriate therapeutic and counseling services, and established a partnership to provide play therapy. KIND also hosted resource fairs, workshops, and a summer picnic to bring clients together and connect them ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL with services.

KIND’s New York office brought families together for a day in the park where they met Molly, a trained therapy dog.

12 KIND in the Media KIND fielded more than 600 national and international press requests in 2018. KIND was quoted or mentioned in over 300 publications and appeared on cable news shows, including CNN’s Wolf Blitzer and MSNBC’s Stephanie Ruhle, and on radio shows KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT such as NPR’s Morning Edition. CBS 60 Minutes did a segment on family separation that featured a KIND client and her mother being reunited at the airport. Board Member Sonia Nazario’s op-eds on immigration in the New York Times educated a broad audience. KIND Houston Advisory Committee member Stan Perry published an oped in the Houston Chronicle about representing unaccompanied children and KIND Pro Bono Attorney Julie Petrini wrote an oped that ran in the Raleigh News & Observer.

Digital Outreach

2018 was a huge year of growth for KIND’s voices of separated children and parents digital platforms. We have reached over KIND met at the Port Isabel Detention 45,000 supporters through our combined Center and to serve as a reminder that Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram many children and parents continue outreach. We created campaigns to to suffer the consequences of family support the protection of children separation. alone and separated children and participated in a number of Twitter Chats As part of the campaign, other celebrities and Facebook Live events with wide recorded themselves reading the quotes audiences. More than 1 million people from separated children and parents that signed our Change.org petition on family KIND gathered and shared with their separation. networks; they included Kim Kardashian, Eva Longoria and Jeff Bridges. In partnership with actress/activist, Azie Tesfai, KIND launched the #SilencedVoices campaign to share the

13 Donor Support The unprecedented levels of generosity and compassion of thousands of individuals, law firms, corporations, faith-based organizations, and more was truly remarkable. This overwhelming support had a profound impact, not only in supporting KIND’s work, but in encouraging and lifting the spirits of KIND teams as they responded to the growing need for our work.

Advocates of KINDness

Across the country, individuals and groups took action, hosting dozens of fundraising events benefiting KIND. From Father’s Day brunches, benefit concerts, silent auctions, dance parties, and comedy nights, each event created a ripple effect of visibility and support, enabling KIND to make an even greater impact in the lives of vulnerable migrant children. Take a look at some of the Advocates of KINDness who helped create lasting positive change! ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL

Redefining the 4th of July The Power of Music In New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia, In October 2018, musical artists from across San Francisco, and Washington DC, Southern California joined together to organize hundreds of supporters attended This a benefit concert called MUSIC HUGS (Musicians is America fundraisers on the 4th of United in Support of Immigrant Children Held July, raising over $15,000 to protect Under Unlawful Government Separation). migrant children while they reminded Together, these creative individuals used their the world that the United States stands talents to raise over $20,000 for KIND’s programs for diversity, inclusion, and opportunity. – and to make a difference.

14 “All people deserve a chance at a better life regardless of where they are born. The USA is a beacon of hope to the world and the guiding light of freedom, we should be honored that people will risk their lives to come here. We shouldn’t turn them away and absolutely shouldn’t tear families apart.”

“Z”, donor from New York KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT

Biking for a Cause Kids Helping Kids Erik Mathy, a photographer and cyclist Some of our mightiest supporters in 2018 based in the Bay Area, biked over 1,200 were our youngest. From neighborhood miles on the historic Butterfield Overland friends who set up lemonade stands Mail Route fundraising for KIND. Eric on their street corner, to children who conducted interviews and took portraits donated their monthly allowance, or of people along his journey who were sold their hand-made origami creations, impacted by the drastic shifts in this the thoughtfulness of these youngsters border route over time. Erik has raised over helping their peers in need touched us all. $4,000 for KIND and will soon have an Adobe documentary published about him and his journey!

15 Celebrities Show Up for KIND

An incredible community of influencers used their voices for good in 2018! From Miley Cyrus who hosted a birthday fundraiser on Facebook, to Sublime who headlined a benefit concert, to the cast of the Good Place who banded together for a fundraising campaign, we are so very thankful.

A Night in Hollywood In August, dozens of Hollywood’s brightest stars attended an exclusive, red-carpet event in Los Angeles hosted by actor Wilmer Valderrama (That 70’s Show, NICS) to learn more about the impact of KIND’s work. Former KIND client, Alejandra, described the positive impact her attorney had on her life, “The journey was not easy, but it has been amazing to get to know new people, myself, and the ability I did not know I have to overcome my fears and challenges.” Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and KIND Board Member Sonia Nazario and KIND President Wendy Young also shared powerful ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL remarks.

Samantha Bee Holiday Special Samantha Bee’s “Full Frontal” aired a holiday special on TBS, with proceeds benefiting KIND’s Family Separation Response Team. Thanks to Samantha and the thousands of donors who watched her show, KIND received over $300,000 in donations for our work in representing children who were separated from their parents at the border.

16 “Because I’m an American…my family came to this country to make a better life over 200 years ago. How dare we deny this right to others?”

“E”, donor from Alabama

Jonathan

Jonathan has suffered much in his young life, but is thriving in the U.S. He fled Guatemala at 15 to escape brutal physical, emotional, and verbal abuse by his father. He will soon graduate from high school and plans to join the military— he is leaning toward the Marines.

10th Anniversary Events

KIND celebrated a decade of providing high-quality legal representation to KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT unaccompanied immigrant and refugee children seeking safety in the United States with events across the country. Take a look below for some highlights!

Los Angeles Atlanta Seattle Pro bono attorneys and Judge Beverly Martin offered At “A Toast to KINDness” KIND supporters joined remarks and a former KIND in March at The Seattle Art together in Los Angeles to Atlanta client performed piano Museum former KIND client celebrate. at KIND’s first fundraising event Antonio shared that “From my in Atlanta at the Mercedes-Benz very first time meeting with Stadium in December 2018. attorneys and staff at KIND, I knew my life was going to change for the better.”

17 Robust Advocacy to Preserve Vital Protections KIND worked to ensure the fair and humane treatment of unaccompanied children amid concerted efforts by the Administration to roll back protections for this vulnerable population. KIND published a report, Death by a Thousand Cuts, chronicling these sweeping attacks, with an accompanying timeline.

KIND engaged in robust advocacy in response to two policies that were devastating to these children. The Administration’s zero tolerance policy forced the separation of more than 2,700 children from their parents, rendering these children “unaccompanied.” At the

ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL same time, the Administration allowed U.S. agencies to share information on sponsors previously gathered only for child placement purposes for use in immigration enforcement, prioritizing enforcement over child protection. The number of children in ORR custody soared to unprecedented levels as the government struggled to reunify separated families, and qualified caretakers feared applying to serve as sponsors for children in custody.

KIND participated in numerous briefings for congressional staff, press conferences, and stakeholder meetings to highlight

18 the detrimental effects of these policies for tracking family relationships, and an on children. KIND provided technical end to use of the sponsorship process assistance on numerous legislative for enforcement. We also brought several proposals and advocated for the prompt clients to Capitol Hill to share their reunification and release of children, experiences with Members of Congress. access to legal counsel, improved systems KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT

KIND visited Tijuana, Mexico, to document the danger unaccompanied children at the border face. We shared the resulting report, The Protection Gauntlet, with a wide range of decision-makers and supporters to urge protection of these children. (C) Lori Barra, 2019 Barra, (C) Lori

19 Voices That Matter Most

“My biggest dream ever is to become an immigration lawyer…My purpose in life and in this country is to help undocumented people reach their dreams.”

“I figured out how to manage myself in the United States, and I survived all the difficult things in my way to fit in, and I learned that being different from other people is what makes us unique.” ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL

KIND President Wendy Young speaking at a Capitol Hill press briefing.

20 KIND worked with more than 300 immigrant and refugee children in five schools in the DC Metro area and Los Angeles, teaching students about advocacy and how they can become their own advocates using their immigration stories. After a series of story writing and advocacy workshops, KIND arranged for representatives from the district offices of Senators Harris and Feinstein, and Representative Roybal-Allard to come to two of our partner high schools in Los Angeles to teach the students about advocacy and their work. The staffers listened to the students tell their immigration stories and answered students’ questions. KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT

A Voices participant in Washington, DC, shared his story of fleeing violence in Honduras with staffers from the offices of Senators Van Hollen and Cardin.

KIND taught participants about the variety of ways their stories could be shared for advocacy, including through theater and photography. Maryland-based theater company Imagination Stage taught theater arts workshops and a professional photographer in Los Angeles worked with participants to create self-portraits.

21 Central America and Mexico Programs Gender and Migration Initiative (GMI)

KIND’s regional team worked with three training and support in program planning partner organizations in Guatemala to and evaluation. The programs were held implement our second year of sexual and in primarily indigenous communities and gender-based violence (SGBV) prevention addressed SGBV from a strengths-based programming for children and youth approach and with a focus on cultural in high migration areas of the Western identity and rights.

ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL Highlands. KIND provided partners with

Highlights from local partners included:

• Asociación Pop No´j trained primary school teachers in sexual abuse prevention, including how to identify signs of sexual abuse and provide support to survivors. Teachers who participated engaged over 300 children

• ECAP worked with 200 youth in a series of workshops on SGBV, sexual and reproductive health and rights, and migration; participants shared what they learned in presentations for their families, peers, and communities

• Colectivo Vida Digna engaged adolescent girls in two semester-long intensive trainings on SGBV prevention and economic empowerment.

KIND also worked with Casa Alianza Honduras to develop SGBV prevention programming for children and families in Tegucigalpa, with a focus on gender equity and children’s rights.

22 Reintegration Programs before the Trump Administration’s zero tolerance policy and whose parents had KIND continued to work with partner already been deported. nongovernmental organizations in Guatemala and Honduras to help We expanded our reintegration work in returning unaccompanied children response to the family separation crisis to reintegrate successfully into their include a project focused on separated families and communities. We received children with deported parents and the 170 referrals in 2018; 48 percent were specific trauma and challenges that arise for children who had been separated for particularly young and vulnerable from their parents, many in the months children as a result of an unplanned, prolonged, and complicated separation.

Central America/Mexico Voices That Matter Most Project

With support from UNICEF, KIND Youth shared their migration-related KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT has expanded its Voices That Matter stories and experiences in writing, Most Project to Mexico and Central audio, drawings, and photography, America. Adapting the U.S.-based Voices and developed and documented their curriculum, the regional team trained recommendations for governments KIND partner organizations to conduct on changes they wish to see regarding Voices workshops teaching migrant youth migration and children. how to identify and share their stories in a variety of ways. Our local partners conducted workshops for migrant and refugee youth in Mexico, Guatemala, Drawing by a Voices participant depicting his Honduras, and El Salvador. journey through Mexico.

23 (C) Lori Barra, 2019 Annia, Los Angeles, CA

Annia fled Honduras at 14; her family was facing political persecution. Annia is now a junior in high school and has started a IB Full Diploma Program. Annia started as a copy editor for her school newspaper and will be editor-in chief next year. She is also starting to look at colleges. “As an immigrant myself I have lived and learned about the struggles that undocumented children go through. I want to make a long-lasting impact to fight for the rights of children and families,” she said.

Soccer and Violence Prevention

In response to the vulnerability to SGBV faced by many children after KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT arriving in the United States, KIND held our first U.S.-based workshops for KIND clients and other immigrant youth that combined soccer skills training with healthy relationships/violence prevention workshops in Baltimore and Washington, D.C.

KIND European Initiative KIND is launching a new effort to address Many of these children are eligible the humanitarian crisis in Europe of for protection and guardianship, and unaccompanied and separated refugee perhaps also for asylum, but have no way and migrant children by increasing of knowing this, much less how to secure the provision of legal services. Using their rights, which makes them extremely KIND’s pro bono model in the United vulnerable to smugglers and human States, KIND will work closely with traffickers. established law firms, corporate legal departments, legal practitioners, a KIND’s initiative in Europe will help variety of organizations, and current change that. Starting in 2019, KIND will initiatives throughout Europe to bring new resources and expertise to share KIND’s experience in helping ongoing efforts and serve as an incubator thousands of children through pro bono for a variety of pro bono projects. representation in the United States.

25 Kids in Need of Defense UK

In only its second year, Kids in Need of Defense UK has changed the lives of numerous children living in the United Kingdom who are eligible for British citizenship and protection, but had no way to access it. Reaching children in London, the Midlands, and Scotland, Kids in Need of Defense UK has provided legal representation to 143 young people, achieved 100% success in all cases in which a decision was reached, and trained almost 500 lawyers. Kids in Need of Defense UK is working with 13 law firms and with attorneys from Microsoft. ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL Kids in Need of Defense UK helped Terrell from Zimbabwe gain British citizenship.

Roberto & Paul, Boston, MA

Two former clients in Boston are now permanent residents awaiting their dream of applying for U.S. citizenship in a few years! They are thriving in school. Roberto received a full scholarship at Assumption College and Paul is a straight A student.

26 Coming Together for Children Alone

Nearly 400 attendees showed their & Myers LLP, and NBCUniversal, all of support for unaccompanied immigrant which have played seminal roles in and refugee children at KIND’s 10th ensuring KIND’s place at the forefront anniversary Gala at the Mandarin Oriental of the provision of pro bono legal in New York City on April 10. KIND was representation to these children. proud to honor K&L Gates LLP, O’Melveny KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT

Ari Melber, the host of MSNBC’s”The Beat with Ari Melber” and MSNBC’s Chief Legal Correspondent, was the evening’s emcee. KIND’s featured speaker was Lord Alf Dubs, a member of the British Parliament, who was himself a child refugee and saved from Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia by Kindertransport in 1939. Thirteen-year-old José André Montaño touched attendees with his piano performance, a unique mix of jazz, tango, bolero and blues for which he is well known.

27 Three extraordinary clients shared their stories with Gala attendees.

Alex was being targeted by gangs in El the vital importance of protections for Salvador and left at age 13 to find safety unaccompanied children in U.S. law. in the U.S. After high school, Alex was accepted into the prestigious “Year Up” Only one year after arriving from El

ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL program which provides college level Salvador, Alejandra was nominated to courses and an internship at an American represent her student body to create company to recent graduates. Alex a service project to help her school interned at JP Morgan, which later hired community. As a victim of bullying him. because of her lack of English skills, Alejandra chose to develop an anti- Ismael fled Honduras after he was told by bullying campaign. As a result of her gangs that he would be killed for being work, Alejandra was selected to meet gay. Ismael says he felt free for the first former First Lady Michelle Obama last time in his life after arriving in the U.S. He year. She was recently accepted to went to his first Pride Parade to publicly George Washington University with a full celebrate his new-found rights, and scholarship. advocated alongside KIND on Capitol Hill to help educate Congressional staff about

28 KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT

KIND created our first annual award in advance KIND’s mission through their honor of Juan Osuna, KIND President deep and demonstrated compassion for Wendy Young’s late husband who vulnerable children. The winner of the dedicated his career to advancing due first-ever Juan Osuna award announced process and fundamental fairness in at KIND’s Gala was KIND Legal Services the U.S. immigration system. The award Co-Director Juliann Bildhauer. Juli led recognizes an individual’s exceptional for many years Volunteer Advocates for commitment to the rights and protection Immigrant Justice (VAIJ), a prototype for of unaccompanied immigrant and KIND, serving unaccompanied children refugee children and honors the often- throughout Washington State. unrecognized individual champions who

Amy, Baltimore, MD

Amy fled her home in El Salvador for the U.S. because gang members in her neighborhood and at school began aggressively targeting her for forced recruitment. Amy recently graduated high school in the U.S. and is on the honor roll. She has enrolled in community college with dreams of becoming a nurse.

29 Providing Technology Solutions KIND continues to investigate technology solutions to support the delivery of quality services to our clients and to address case inefficiencies. Most of our clients in the Central Valley in California live hundreds of miles away from their attorneys in the San Francisco Bay Area. To help these children talk to their lawyers more easily and to discuss difficult issues, the children use a Microsoft Surface HUB in our Fresno office that makes them feel like they are in their attorney’s office. The technology eases the challenges of distance and helps the children share their stories, which helps their attorneys better prepare the child’s case.

KIND’s technology team has also been providing cell phones to clients in the Central Valley to improve communication with their pro bono attorneys and their KIND social services coordinators. Access to cell phones has an immediate impact on clients. Ruth, a KIND pro bono client in Fresno, used her KIND cell phone to seek help during a domestic violence incident. Eric uses his phone to directly communicate with his pro bono attorney, which has helped him build trust and facilitate his representation; Eric’s caretaker had limited Erik’s access to his own phone. Lara lived in an abusive household. She used her phone to communicate with her KIND Social Services Coordinator for help. ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL

30 2018 Leadership

Robert Cundall Executive Vice President & Chief Founders Financial Officer, Lincoln Center Advisory Board for the Performing Arts Angelina Jolie Aurora Cassirer Co-Founder and Patron Claudia Romo Edelman Chair, Partner, Troutman Sanders UNHCR Special Envoy Founder, We Are All Human, LLP Co-host, Global GoalsCast, and Editor Brad Smith in Chief, Thrive Hispanics Jane Ginns Co-Founder and Board Chair Attorney President and Chief Legal Officer, Carole Geithner Microsoft Corporation Author, If Only, and Clinical Social Michelle Greenberg-Kobrin Clinical Assistant Professor of Law,

Worker KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT Benjamin N. Cardozo, School of Law Kurt W. Hansson Gilbert C. Hoover, IV Board of Partner, Litigation Department, Paul Hastings LLP Vice President, General Counsel, Directors The Shubert Organization, Inc. Sonia Nazario Brad Smith, Author, Enrique’s Journey, and Danielle Sugarman, Esq. Chair, President and Chief Legal Contributing Opinion Writer, The Vice President, Investment Officer, Microsoft Corporation New York Times Stewardship, BlackRock

Pamela Passman, Kathleen Newland Samuel Witten President and CEO, Center for Senior Fellow and Co-Founder, Counsel, Arnold & Porter LLP Responsible Enterprise and Trade Migration Policy Institute Mary K Young (CREATe.org) Consultant, The Zeughauser Group Ronald A. Schechter Lydia Tamez, Senior Counsel, Arnold & Porter LLP Secretary, Attorney and Counsel at Law, Law Office of Lydia G. Tamez Mark Srulowitz Managing Partner, Brookfield Asset Maya Ajmera Management President and CEO, Society for Science & the Public, and Publisher Catalina Joos Vergara Science News Partner, O’Melveny & Myers LLP

Rafael Borrás Elpidio Villarreal Partner, A.T. Kearney Senior Vice President of Litigation, Allergan Rachel Brass Partner, Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher Gary M. Wingens LLP Chairman and Managing Partner, Lowenstein Sandler LLP Aurora Cassirer Partner, Troutman Sanders LLP

31 Janet Donovan Karen Lukin Atlanta Advisory Lawyers Clearinghouse Retired, Marathon Oil Corporation Erin Higgins Emma Mata Conn Kavanaugh Rosenthal Peisch Seyfarth Shaw LLP Committee & Ford LLP Charles Munnell Tala Amirfazli Matthew G. Lindenbaum Retired, Immigration Lawyer Burr & Forman LLP Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough Susan Sanchez Tamara Serwer Caldas LLP Retired, ExxonMobil Corporation Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP Shirley Paley John Sullivan Melissa Carter Formlabs Law Office of John F. Sullivan III, Emory University School Julie Petrini PLLC of Law, Barton Child Law Petrini & Associates, P.C. and Policy Center Jennifer Tomsen Mary K. Ryan Greenberg Traurig LLP John Fleming Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP Eversheds Sutherland LLP

Noah Graubart Fish & Richardson LLP Los Angeles Advisory Terri Hendley Houston Advisory Troutman Sanders LLP Committee Piereluigi Mancini Committee Dr. Mara Cohen Multicultural Development Stan Perry, Senior Fellow, StudyLA, Loyola Institute Chair, Reed Smith LLP Marymount University

Cheryl Naja Keri Brown Linda Dakin-Grimm Alston & Bird LLP Baker Botts LLP Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy LLP Gigi Pedraza Catherine Greene Burnett Latino Community Fund South Texas College of Dean Andrew Guzman ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL Law Houston University of Southern California, Rita Sheffey Gould School of Law Emory University School of Law Lucrecia Davis Berry Appleman & Leiden LLP David Lash O’Melveny & Meyers LLP S. Joy Dowdle Boston Advisory Paul Hastings LLP Joseph Lee Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP Committee James Duncan III Eversheds Sutherland LLP Amy Prokop Lenhert Elaine Herrmann Blais Stone Grzegorek & Gonzalez LLP Goodwin Procter LLP Charles Foster Foster LLP Fabricio Lopez Elizabeth B. Burnett The Walt Disney Company Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky Irma Diaz Gonzalez and Popeo, P.C. Employment and Training Annaluisa Padilla Centers, Inc. Law Offices of Annalusia Padilla Dr. Sean M. Dean Fish & Richardson P.C. Ellyn Josef Stacy H. Wang Vinson & Elkins LLP Holland & Knight LLP

32 Washington State Senior Leadership Wendy Young Advisory Committee President Rima Alaily Matthew J. Kessler- Microsoft Corporation Vaughn Theo Angelis Executive Vice President Operations K&L Gates LLP

Miguel Bocanegra Vibha Bhatia Vice President of Finance and MacDonald Hoague & Bayless LLP Administration Thomas Boeder Lisa Frydman Perkins Coie LLP Vice President, Regional Bart Eppenauer Policy Shook, Hardy & Bacon LLP and Initiatives

Barcy Fisher Ellen Jorgensen KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT George & Patricia Ann Fisher Vice President of Public Foundation Outreach and Strategic Development Wendy Kearns Davis Wright & Tremaine LLP Maria Odom Vice President for Legal Robert McKenna Services Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Cory Smith Salvador Mungia Vice President, Policy, Gordon Thomas Honeywell LLP Advocacy & Communications

Kelly Twiss Noonan Stokes Lawrence, P.S.

Courtney Seim Summit Law Group PLLC

Martin Shively Microsoft Corporation

David Zapolsky Amazon.com, Inc.

“For full staff list please visit https://supportkind.org/about/team/

33 2018 Donors $50,000+ Robin Hood Anonymous (4) The San Joaquin Valley Health Fund Acton Family Giving The Simmons Foundation $10,000-$24,999 American Endowment Foundation Brad Smith and Kathy Surace-Smith Anonymous (3) Association of Women Attorneys The Starbucks Foundation The Abell Foundation Foundation Together Rising Acorn Hill Foundation, Inc. Avaaz Uber American School Counselor Barr Foundation UNICEF Association California ChangeLawyers USA for UNHCR Patrice Beard California Community Foundation Vera Institute of Justice Better Life Foundation California Department of Social Vilcek Foundation Blank Rome LLP Services The Boston Foundation $25,000-$49,999 Carnegie Corporation of New York Charles Boyers Anonymous (2) City of Seattle and King County, Brooklyn Community Foundation Alice Willard Dorr Foundation Washington Cambridge Community Foundation Bumble Criminal Justice Coordinating CAMMINA Cadenza Charitable Trust Council, Georgia Clinton H. & Wilma T. Shattuck Department of Justice via Vera Dizzy Cannonball Fund Charitable Trust Institute of Justice Equal Justice Works Covington & Burling LLP Fish Family Foundation Gallogly Family Foundation Victoria Crane Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP Georgia Criminal Justice Crowell & Moring LLP Health and Human Services, Coordinating Council Luciana Damon Montgomery County, Maryland Health and Human Services/Office David Rockefeller Fund, Inc. Hispanic Federation, Inc. of Refugee Resettlement via Vera Dechert LLP The Isabel Allende Foundation Institute of Justice Jamie Huling Delaye and Darren J.M. Kaplan Fund Delaye

ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL Hellman Family Fund Latham & Watkins LLP Houston Endowment Inc. Dudnick Detwiler Rivin & Stikker LLP The Leonard and Helen Stulman Immigrant Justice Corps Edna Wardlaw Charitable Trust Charitable Foundation Jacob and Valeria Langeloth The Elsie P. Van Buren Foundation Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund Foundation Equal Justice Works Justice Lowenstein Sandler LLP Mayor’s Office of Housing and AmeriCorps Legal Fellowship Marin Community Foundation Community and Development in the Faye and Mike Richardson Family The Morrison & Foerster Foundation City of San Francisco, California Foundation New York City Human Resources via San Francisco Immigrant Legal Firewood Marketing Administration (HRA) under the Defense Collaborative Fish & Richardson P.C. Immigrant Opportunities Initiative Microsoft Corporation Flora Family Foundation (IOI) Montgomery County Council and The Ford Foundation via The Legal Aid Society County Executive, Maryland Foundation Source Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Morningstar Foundation Franklin Philanthropic Foundation Paul Hastings LLP The Morton K. and Jane Blaustein George and Patricia Ann Fisher Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP Foundation Foundation Donald Spiro Oak Foundation GlaxoSmithKline Troutman Sanders LLP Office of the Mayor, Washington, DC The Goldseker Foundation The Warburg Pincus Foundation Open Society Foundations Goodwin Procter LLP Greenberg Traurig LLP

34 The Guillen-Omar Family Charitable Van Löben Sels/RembeRock Patricia and David Giuliani Trust Foundation Greater Kansas City Community The Hallett Family The Walt Disney Company Foundation Abigail Seldin and Whitney Haring- Rebecca Westerfield Julia B. Harkins Smith Zanvyl and Isabelle Krieger Fund Matthew Harren Janet and Richard Hart Matthew and Sara Hill The Herb Block Foundation Holden Village Hogan Lovells LLP $5,000-$9,999 Maya Ajmera and David Hollander Holland & Knight LLP Holthues Trust Anonymous (5) Marisa I. Hormel Mike Hommel Maryanna Abdo Houston Immigration Legal Services Brian Hupp Paul Ackerman Collaborative (HILSC) Immigrant Justice Corps Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP Sophia McCrocklin and William LLP Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP Isaacson The Alderyn Fund Hunton & Williams LLP The Jeanne & Herbert Hansell Fund American Academy of Matrimonial James Irvine Foundation Jessica Govea-Thorbourne Memorial Lawyers Foundation John and Marcia Goldman Fund Arnold & Porter Foundation John and Christi Ludwig Fund Alex Bahrami Kathryn B. McQuade Foundation JPMorgan Chase Foundation Jocelyn Ross and Ben Blumenfeld KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP Rakefet, Jeremy, Alex and Izzy Kasdin Emily Blunt Kirkland & Ellis LLP Nancy and Steven Kassel Boston Bar Foundation K&L Gates LLP Arlene and Robert Katzive Bryan Cave, LLP Kramer, Levin, Naftalis, & Frankel LLP Kirkland & Ellis Foundation BuckleySander, LLP Eric Laufer Eva and Ken Klothen Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP Linklaters LLP Laura and Barry Korobkin Martha Campbell The Mai Family Foundation Cynthia J. Lange Jennifer M. Cartwright Massachusetts Bar Foundation Alison and Atticus LeBlanc Conrad N. Hilton Foundation McCarter & English LLP Corrisa Leong Coretz Family Foundation Merck & Co., Inc. Lewis Greenwood Foundation Robert Cundall Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP Walter Lohmann Christa D’Alimonte Newmark & Company Real Estate Dayna E. Lucas Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Inc. Luminescence Foundation Jacob Davies Nixon Peabody LLP Yasir Mahar Daniel Dilling Nutter, McClennan & Fish LLP Robert Malley DLA Piper LLP O’Melveny & Myers LLP Massachusetts Bar Foundation EagleBank Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Shane B. McDaniel Jodie and John Eastman Garrison Merchant & Gould P.C. Brian E. Eaton Proskauer Rose LLP Caroline A. Moss Edmonds School District, No. 15 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Munger, Tolles & Olsen LLP Education & Leadership Foundation Seattle Foundation Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough Enkel Foundation Seyfarth Shaw LLP LLP Denne Everts Warren Smith Okra Charity Saloon Exelon Corporation Michael Steele Reid M. Olsen Facebook Ilona Marsh and Mark Stein The Perkins Coie Foundation Fenwick & West LLP Susan and Mark Stutzman Perkins Coie LLP Gwendolyn and Drew Field Surdna Foundation The Phillips Green Foundation David and Marina Fienup Sweetpea Fund James Pinney Aubrae Filipiak Rosemary Thorne The Raisler Fund Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Loewy, The Tides Foundation Jacquie J. and Norman L. Ream LLP Univision Communications Inc. Ben Ross

35 Roy Ross Frances Gast Family Fund Frank and Brinna Sands Foundation Nikolle S. Reyes Sigrun Schaudies The Fritsch-Doyel Family Karen Russell The Schuh-Nguyen Family Glancy Prongay & Murray LLP Salesforce.org Ellen Semonoff GMA Foundations Rockford Sansom Marty Shively Lucia Gonzalez Brynn Schmidt Shook, Hardy & Bacon LLP Gordon Thomas Honeywell LLP Ashish Shah Silicon Valley Community Dave Grusin Eric Shapiro Foundation Susan Haas Hannah Skvarla W. Scott Simmer Christopher Hall Stokes Lawrence Charitable Rebecca Sinclair Tyler Hall Foundation Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Helen S. and Merrill L. Bank Summit Law Group Flom LLP Foundation Sun Management, Inc Elizabeth Bisesi Jardina and Brian R. Joseph Hess Karim Taj Stoler Vijaya Gadde and Ramsey Homsany William Traylor Alexandra Suppes Marisa Hormel Christian Van Minnen Sarah Tabet Wilhelmina Hudson Venable LLP Foundation The Tides Foundation Innovation & Planning Agency USA, Elpidio Villareal Toni L. Ross Charitable Trust Inc Noah Witherspoon Douglas A. Treco William Johnson Wolff Family Foundation Trio Foundation of St. Louis Elizabeth Jones Mark Xue Matthew Weiss Mark Jones Wendy Young David Zapolsky Jones Day Leila Zafaranchi King & Spalding LLP Doris Lowry and Paul Zigman $2,500-$4,999 Nanci Lanni Craig K. Zimmerman Anonymous (7) Elise Lawson AILA-WA Chapter Long Family Foundation Amazebowls, LLC The Long Road Foundation Wendy Soubel and John Arnold Marcus Lopez Alina Ball Marion L. Decrow Memorial MacKenzie Brown Bartlett Foundation Thomas Berkman Deborah Marlowe ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL Blue Cross Blue Shield of MA Colleen O’Hara and Doug Mashkuri Sue Bonchi John Maynard Bulls Head Foundation, Inc. McDermott Will & Emery Charitable Causecast Foundation Foundation Kelly Chevallier McGuireWoods LLP Chouquette Family Fund Michael Mohareb MPC Kim Church Megan Meier Dianna Cohen Michelle Mills Cooley LLP Brian Morris Stephanie Correia Danny Murillo Davis Polk Wardwell LLP Chris Nelson Melissa and Stewart Day David Nixon Josee Dupuis Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP Katherine Dyson Kathleen O’Grady Emmanuel Parish of Orcas Island Linda Parrish Anna Engle Pledgeling Foundation Exxon Mobile Corporation Katherine Priest Henry Farrell Renaissance Charitable Foundation Barcy Fisher Timothy C. Reusing

36 2018Financials 1% 7% 1% 2%

Revenue Expenses

76% 96% KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT

Donated Legal Services Legal Services

Government General/Administrative

Events/Other Public Education & Outreach

Corporate & Foundation Grants Regional

712,413 pro bono hours $374 million From 2009-2018 $ equivalent

*unaudited 2018 numbers

37 Corporate Legal Department PARTNERS

American International Group, Exxon Mobil Corporation OppenheimerFunds, Inc. Inc. Facebook PanAtlantic Exploration Company Amazon.com, Inc. Fandango Media , LLC Pfizer Inc. American Express Company Farmers Insurance Pratt & Whitney AT&T Corporation FlexSteel Pipeline Technologies, Procter & Gamble-Gillette Baltimore Gas & Electric Inc. Prudential Financial, Inc. Company First Republic Bank Public Consulting Group, Inc. Baker Hughes Inc. Fox Broadcasting Company, Inc. PVH Corp. Bank of America Corporation Hess Corporation Salesforce.com, inc. BBVA Compass Bancshares, Inc. Lonza Inc. Sanofi U.S. BD Loya Insurance Group Santander Bank Bechtel Corporation Genentech Sempra Energy BG North America, LLC General Electric Siltstone Capital LLC Blue Cross and Blue Shield of GE Capital Southern California Edison Massachusetts, Inc. GE Idea Works Company Boston Scientific GenTech Construction, LLC Square, Inc. CBRE, Inc. Gilead Sciences, Inc. Stallergenes Greer CenterPoint Energy, Inc. Goldman Sachs Starbucks Corporation Chevron Corporation Google Inc. Stripe Cisco Systems GoPro, Inc. Sunnova Energy Corporation Citigroup, Inc. ICM Partners The Walt Disney Company Citizens Financial Group ING Investment Management Thomson Reuters The Clorox Company Intel Corporation Turner Broadcasting System The Coca-Cola Company JP Morgan Chase & Co. Uber Technologies Inc. ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL Consolidated Edison, Inc. Key Health Medical Solutions UBS Group AG Credit Karma Lucasfilm Ltd. LLC Universal Music Publishing Group Credit Suisse Group AG Marathon Oil Company Viacom Inc. Danaher Corporation McKinsey & Company Verizon Dell EMC Inc. Merck & Co., Inc. Virgin Orbit Delta Air Lines, Inc. Microsoft Corporation Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Dentsu Aegis Network Morgan Stanley & Co. LLC Weeks Marine, Inc. Diageo North America, Inc. National Geographic Partners West Gulf Maritime Association DoorDash National Oilwell Varco Xperi Corporation Dropbox NBCUniversal Media, LLC Yahoo! Inc. Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. Netflix, Inc. Wyndham Worldwide eBay NFP Corporation Edison Electric Institute Nickelodeon ZeoGas, LLC Energy Investors Fund nThrive, Inc. EnerNOC, Inc. Oaktree Capital Management, L.P. Epoch Payment Solutions Occidental Petroleum Exelon-Constellation Energy Corporation

38 Law firm PARTNERS

Andalman & Flynn, P.C. Breskin Johnson & Townsend Herrmann and Knopf LLP Adams & Reese LLP PLLC Connell Foley LLP Adelberg, Rudow, Dorf & Hendler, Bressler, Amery & Ross P.C. Conn Kavanaugh Rosenthal LLC Brian T. O’Neill, PC Peisch & Ford, LLP Akerman LLP Brody Hardoon Perkins & Kesten Cooley LLP Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP Corr Cronin Michelson LLP Brown Goldstein Levy LLP Baumgardner Fogg & Moore LLP Allen + Butler LLP Brown Rudnick LLP Covington & Burling LLP Allen & Overy LLP Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, Cowan, Liebowitz & Latman Alston & Bird LLP LLP Cowan Miller & Lederman PS Ana Jacobs & Associates, P.C. Bruch Hanna LLP Cox, Castle & Nicholson LLP Anderson & Krieger LLP Bryan Cave LLP Cozen O’Connor P.C. Andrews Kurth Kenyon LLP Buchalter Law Firm Cross Nadel LLC KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer, LLP Buckley Sandler LLP Crowell & Moring LLP Araujo & Fisher, LLC Bulman, Dunie, Burke & Feld, Culhane Meadows Haughian & Arent Fox LLP CHTD Walsh PLLC Aronson Mayefsky & Sloan, LLP Burr & Forman LLP Davis & Gilbert LLP Ashcraft & Gerel LLP Cabrera & Hart, LLP Davis & Harman LLP Baker Botts LLP Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP Baker, Donelson, Bearman, LLP Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Caldwell & Berkowitz, PC Caldwell Boudreaux Lefler PLLC Debevoise & Plimpton LLP Baker & Hostetler LLP Caldwell Leslie & Proctor, PC Dechert LLP Baker McKenzie LLP Capitol Immigration Law Group Dentons US LLP Ballard Spahr LLP PLLC Diaspora Law Baller Stokes & Lide, P.C. Carlsmith Ball LLP Diaz & Gaeta Law, LLC Barker, Epstein, & Loscocco Casner & Edwards, LLP DLA Piper LLP Bastarrika, Soto, Gonzalez & Castaybert PLLC Doll Amir Eley LLP Somohano, LLP Cermak Nakajima & McGowan Dorsey & Whitney LLP Beach-Oswald Immigration Law LLP Downey Brand LLP Associates, PC Chaitman LLP Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP Beck Redden LLP Chamberlin Hrdlicka Drummond, Woodsum & Belkin Burden Wenig & Goldman, Chin & Curtis, LLP MacMahon LLP LLP Christoffersen Law P.S. Duane Morris LLP Berry Appleman & Leiden LLP Churchwell White LLP DuBois Cary Law Group, PLLC Best Best & Krieger LLP Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton Dykema Gossett PLLC Beveridge & Diamond PC LLP Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott Bhuchar Law Firm Clemente Mueller, P.A. LLP Blaine L. Gilbert & Associates, P.A. Clinton & Clinton Edison, McDowell & Hetherington Blank Rome LLP Coane and Associates, PLLC LLP Blessinger Legal, PLLC Codilis & Stawiarski, P.C. Elkins Kalt Weintraub Reuben Boies Schiller Flexner LLP Cohen & Gresser LLP Gartside LLP Booth Richey, LLP Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll PLLC Epstein, Becker & Green, P.C. Bracewell LLP Cohn, Lifland, Pearlman, Erickson Immigration Group

39 Eversheds Sutherland LLP Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer Blomberg & Lewis, P.A. Family Legal Advocacy Group, LLC LLP Girardi Keese Farella Braun + Martel LLP Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Giron Kirby Law Group, P.L.L.C. Farrell Fritz, P.C. Jacobson LLP Gladstein, Reif & Meginniss, LLP Favaloro & Troegel P.C. Friedman Kaplan Seiler & Glancy Prongay & Murray LLP Fenwick & West LLP Adelman LLP Glenn Bergenfield, P.C. Fierst & Fink, P.C. Fross Zelnick Lehrman & Zissu, Global Justice Law Group PLLC Fish & Richardson P.C. P.C. Goldberg Segalla Fisher & Phillips LLP Frye, Oaks, Benavidez and O’Neil Goodwin Procter LLP Fitch Law Partners LLP Fulenchek Law Gordon Thomas Honeywell LLP Foley & Foley, P.C. Funk & Bolton, P.A. Goss Associates Foley Gardere LLP Gallagher & Hansen, L.L.P. Goulston & Storrs PC Foley Hoag LLP Garrity, Graham, Murphy, Garofalo Gowling WLG Folger Levin LLP & Flinn P.C. Gray Reed & McGraw LLP Foster LLP Garza & Associates Greenbaum Rowe Smith & Davis Foster Pepper PLLC Geller Law Group LLP Fox Rothschild LLP Gibbons P.C. Greenberg Traurig, LLP Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP Gregor Cassidy, PLLC Loewy, LLP Gide Loyrette Nouel LLP Grossman Law, LLC Franco Law Group Gilbert LLP H&H LawWorks, LLC Frank & Pollack LLC Gimmel, Weiman, Ersek, Hanis Irvine Prothero, PLLC Harlan York & Associates Jones Day Kraft Davies, PLLC Hartline Dacus Barger Dreyer LLP Jones & Mayer Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP Haynes and Boone, LLP Jones Walker LLP Kuck Immigration Partners LLC Heckler Law Group Joseph, Reiner & Wiernicki PC LaCross & Murphy, PLLC Hemenway & Barnes LLP Joyce & Associates, LLC Langenkamp, Curtis & Price, LLP Hillis Clark Martin & Peterson P.S. K&L Gates LLP The Law Offices of Lang, Richert Hirschen Singer & Epstein LLP Kalijarvi, Chuzi, Newman & Fitch, and Patch Hirschfeld Kraemer LLP P.C. Latham & Watkins LLP ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL Hogan Lovells LLP Kasowitz Benson Torres LLP Law Offices of Carl Shusterman Holland & Knight LLP Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP Law Office of Ethan A. Brecher, LLC Holbrook & Murphy Katz Law Firm Law Office of Timothy S. Hart Hollingsworth LLP Kaufman, Dolowich & Voluck LLP Lazaro Salazar Law, Inc. Hueston Hennigan LLP Kaufman, Ries & Elgin, P.A. Lazer Aptheker Rosella & Yedid, Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP Kelley Drye & Warren LLP P.C. Husch Blackwell LLP Kemet & Hunt PLLC LeClairRyan Hyberg, White & Mann Law Firm Kempen & Company Lewis Baach Kaufmann Irell & Manella LLP Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton Middlemiss PLLC Jackson Lewis P.C. LLP Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith Jackson Walker L.L.P. King & Spalding LLP LLP Jacob, Medinger & Finnegan, LLP Kirkland & Ellis LLP Lidman Law Janet, Jenner & Suggs, LLC Kitchens New Cleghorn LLC Liebert Cassidy Whitmore Javerbaum Wurgaft Hicks Kahn Knobbe Martens Olson & Bear LLP Lieff Cabraser Heimann & Wikstrom & Sinins, P.C Kowitz & St. Laurent, P.A. Bernstein, LLP Jenner & Block LLP Kozusko Harris Vetter Wareh Linklaters LLP Jewell Stewart & Pratt PC Duncan LLP Littler Mendelson P.C.

40 LMS Law LLC Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy P.C. Locke Lord LLP LLP O’Melveny & Myers LLP Loeb & Loeb LLP Miles & Stockbridge P.C. Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Lowenstein Sandler LLP Miller & Chevalier Chartered Stewart, P.C. Lucas & Barba LLP Miller Nash Graham & Dunn LLP Offit Kurman, Attorneys At Law Lynberg & Watkins Miller Starr Regalia Orbach Huff Suarez & Henderson Madison I Piper PC Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky LLP MacDonald Hoague & Bayless and Popeo, P.C. Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Magaletta & McCarthy, P.C. Mirsky Law Group, LLC Osha Liang LLP Maggio Kattar Nahajzer + Moore & Lee, LLP Owen, Gleaton, Egan, Jones & Alexander, P.C. Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP Sweeney, LLP Malcolm Cisneros, A Law Morris, Manning, & Martin, LLP Pabian & Russell, LLC Corporation Morrison & Foerster LLP Pacifica Law Group LLP Manning Gross + Massenburg LLP Moses & Singer LLP Pappas and Lenzo LLP Manion Gaynor & Manning, LLP Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP Park Jensen Bennett LLP Marjorie S. Schultz & Associates Muskat, Mahony, Devine & Moses, Parker, Hudson, Rainer & Dobbs Mayer Brown LLP LLP LLP

Maynard Cooper LLP Naka, Huttar & Oldhouser LLP Pashman Stein Walder Hayden KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT McCarter & English, LLP Neera Bahl & Associates, LLC P.C. McCormick Barstow LLP Nelson Comis Kettle & Kinney LLP Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler McDermott Will & Emery LLP Nelson Mullins Riley & LLP McGriff, Seibels & Williams, Inc. Scarborough LLP Paul Hastings LLP McGuireWoods LLP Neville Peterson LLP Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & McHaffey & Associates Newmeyer & Dillion Garrison LLP McNeill Baur, PLLC Niles, Barton & Wilmer, LLP Pepper Hamilton LLP Meagher Emanuel Laks Goldberg Nixon Peabody LLP Perkins Coie LLP & Liao LLP Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP Phung, Miyamoto & Diaz, LLP Methfessel & Werbel Nossaman LLP Pierce Atwood LLP Meunier Carlin & Curfman LLC Nutter, McClennen & Fish LLP Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman Meyers Law Group O’Donnell, Schwartz & Anderson, LLP Pirra Law Rich May, P.C. Rothner, Segall & Greenstone Pite Duncan LLP Riker Danzig Scherer Hyland & Rourke & Rosenberg LLC Porter Hedges LLP Perretti LLP Ruprecht Hart Weeks & Powell Law Group Rios & Cruz, P.S. Ricciardulli, LLP Preg O’Donnell & Gillett Rivkin Radler LLP Russell & Hill, PLLC Prince Lobel Tye LLP Roberrtson Anchutz Vetters LLC Ruzicka, Wallace Coughlin, LLP Proskauer Rose LLP Robins Kaplan LLP Ryley Carlock & Applewhite, P.C. Pryor Cashman LLP Robinson & Cole LLP Ryan Stark Lilienthal Law Offices, Quan Law Group, PLLC Rodriguez-Nanney Law Firm LLC Quarles & Brady LLP Roeca Haas Montes de Oca LLP Saiber LLC Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Rogoway Law Group Salmen Navarro & Lavergne, P.C. Sullivan, LLP Ronzio & Associates Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr LLP Radler White Parks & Alexander Ropes & Gray LLP Schiff Hardin LLP LLP Rosenberg & Estis, P.C. Schirrmeister Diaz-Arrastia Brem, Reed Smith LLP Ross Silverman Snyder Tietjen LLP LLP Reynolds Frizzell LLP Rossi Law Group Schomer Law Group

41 Schroeter Goldmark & Bender Susman Godfrey LLP Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP Law Firm Sutton, Pakfar & Courtney LLP Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt PC Tafapolsky & Smith LLP Dorr LLP Scott & Associates, Inc. Talkin & Oh, LLP Wilson Elser Moskowitz Edelman Sedgwick LLP Tanz & Powell LLP & Dicker LLP Segal Roitman, LLP Tate, Bywater, Fuller, Mickelsen & Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Serpe Ryan LLP Tull, PLC PC Seyfarth Shaw LLP Taylor English Duma LLP Winstead PC Shaklee & Oliver, PS Taylor Lee & Associates LLC Winston & Strawn LLP Shapiro Sher Guinot & Sandler Tesoroni & LeRoy, Attorneys at Wolfson & Bernazzani, PLLC Shartsis Friese LLP Law Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, Shearman & Sterling LLP The Baldwin Law Firm LLC LLP Sheehan Phinney Bass & Green PA The Fry Law Firm Yang & Ullman, P.C. Sheehy, Ware & Pappas, P.C. The Kneafsey Firm Zavos Juncker Law Group, PLLC Shepherd, Finkelman, Miller & The Mandel Law Firm Zilka-Kotab, PC Shah, LLP The Simon Law Group Zuckerman Spaeder LLP Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Thompson & Knight LLP Hampton LLP Tomlinson & Torres PC Sherin and Lodgen LLP Trenk, DiPasquale, Della Fera & Shipman & Goodwin LLP Sodono, P.C. Shook, Hardy & Bacon L.L.P. Troutman Sanders LLP Sidley Austin LLP Turner & Tang P.C. Silverman I Thompson I Slutkin I Twomey, Latham, Shea, Kelley, White LLC Dubin & Quartararo, LLP Simms Showers LLP Tucker Ellis LLP Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP Valencia and Associates PC Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Venable LLP Flom LLP Vinson & Elkins LLP

ANNUAL REPORT KIND 2018 ANNUAL Skoloff & Wolfe Visa Law Group, PLLC Smith Baluch LLP Wade Clark Mulcahy Sound Law Center Walker Wilcox Mastousek LLP South Sound Law PS Walsworth LLP Squire Patton Boggs LLP Waranch & Brown, LLC SSL Law Firm LLP Warner Bates Stagg, Terenzi, Confusione, & Warren Lex LLP Wabnik, LLP Washington Immigration Defense Steinbrecher & Span LLP Group, PLLC Stein Legal, LLC Watt Thompson Frank & Carver Stephen S. Wise Temple LLP Steptoe & Johnson LLP Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Stoel Rives LLP Whelan, Corrente, Flanders, Stokes Lawrence, P.S. Kinder & Siket LLP Stone Grzegorek & Gonzalez LLP White & Case LLP Strasser Asatrian LLC Whiteford Taylor & Preston LLP Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Williams & Connolly LLP Summit Law Group PLLC Williams, Kastner & Gibbs PLLC

42 Law Schools and Universities

Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Loyola Law School University of California-Irvine Law, Yeshiva University New York University School of School of Law Boston College Law School Law University of California-Los Boston University School of Law Northeastern University School Angeles School of Law Columbus School of Law, Catholic of Law University of California-Merced University of America Pepperdine University School of University of Connecticut School Chapman University Law of Law City University of New York Roger Williams University School University of Houston Law Center School of Law of Law University of La Verne College of Columbia University Rutgers University School of Law Law Columbia University School of Seattle University School of Law University of Maryland School of Law Seton Hall University of Law Law Emory University School of Law, St. John’s University School of University of Massachusetts

Barton Child Law and Policy Law School of Law-Dartmouth KIND 2018 ANNUAL REPORT Center South Texas College of Law University of the Pacific, Fordham University School of Law Southwestern Law School McGeorge School of Law Georgia State University School Suffolk University Law School University of the District of of Law Texas Southern University - Columbia David A. Clarke School George Washington University Thurgood Marshall School of Law of Law Law School Touro College - Jacob D. University of Washington School Georgetown University Law Fuchsberg Law Center of Law Center Trinity Washington University Washington College of Law, Harvard Law School University of Baltimore Law American University Hofstra University’s Maurice School Western State University College Deane School of Law University of California, Berkeley of Law John Marshall Law School School of Law Whittier Law School Bar Associations

American Academy of Jersey Chapter Montgomery County Bar Matrimonial Lawyers Hispanic National Bar Association Association American Bar Association Houston Northwest Bar National Asian Pacific American American Immigration Lawyers Association Bar Association Association Houston Young Lawyers National Association of Women Association of Corporate Counsel Association Lawyers Baltimore City Bar Association King County Bar Association New Jersey State Bar Association Boston Bar Association Maryland State Bar Association Washington State Bar Association Brooklyn Bar Association Mexican American Bar Westchester County Bar Eastern Bar Association of Los Association Association Angeles Minority Corporate Counsel Federal Bar Association – New Association

43 photo (C) Lori Barra, 2019

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