A YEAR LIKE NO OTHER

The ability to respond in a time of crisis is our reason Highlights include: $31,364,372 through the Jewish for being. Put simply, we were made for this. Federation of to fund local human services and $53,832,393 to fund , con- In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, this year the tinuity, identity-building, outreach and advocacy Jewish United Fund/ of Chicago programs; $29,789,025 through the Jewish United and our family of agencies instantly became a lifeline Fund devoted to help millions of in and for tens of thousands of people who suddenly, des- 70 countries worldwide; $5,189,199 of COVID-19 re- perately needed assistance. lief grants, and $90,871,487 allocated to charitable When hungry children could no longer get subsidized ventures worldwide in partnership with our 1,000+ school lunches, we pivoted and delivered thousands Donor Advised Funds and Supporting Foundations. of meals to feed them. When the year began, JUF brought people together When professionals were laid off and needed cash to to build community—and that never stopped. In the provide necessities for their families, we swiftly pro- face of the pandemic, we found new ways to connect vided millions of dollars in emergency financial aid to through virtual hubs, such as JCC Chicago’s Chan- help them. nel J, CJE SeniorLife’s Cyber Club and BBYO On De- mand. JUF Young Families offered a robust lineup of When health care workers required vast quantities fun virtual PJ Library programs. Keshet hosted virtual of personal protective equipment and other support meetups for people with disabilities, their families to safely care for the elderly, vulnerable and sick, we and caregivers. quickly supplied it. Across the community, Jewish schools, agencies, When Jewish schools, camps and agencies struggled, camps and synagogues built a sense of virtual com- we sent them emergency operating support. munity that speaks to Jewish Chicago’s strength, re- silience and unity. That’s the power of collective action. Today, we are more grateful than ever The strength of the JUF Annual Campaign—our community’s collective effort to do good—is what to come together for good. enabled us to marshal the means to help so many so swiftly. It is the foundation of JUF/Federation’s multi- faceted financial resource development efforts.

Donations to the Annual Campaign from individuals and corporate partners are complemented by grants from foundations, the government and United Way, plus distributions from Donor Advised Funds and Supporting Foundations and generous bequests and endowment gifts, which further strengthen the foun- dation on which future generations will build.

This incredible collective communal generosity fu- Andrew S. Hochberg Lonnie Nasatir CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD PRESIDENT eled the allocation of $243,958,785 during the fiscal year ended June 30, 2020.

2 2020 HIGHLIGHTS

JUF COVID-19 INITIATIVE Some 25,000 people in crisis benefited from emer- To further help Jewish communal organizations navi- gency financial aid for housing, food, medical care gate the crisis, JUF/Federation also created a technical and other essentials, provided by JUF/Federation assistance program, in partnership with several lead- through our partner agencies and local synagogues’ ing funders. Through the program, JUF/Federation rabbinic discretionary funds. has lent professional expertise to 80 institutions—in- Over 19,000 Chicagoans received food assistance, cluding synagogues—in areas ranging from human thanks to expanded JUF/Federation funding for food resources, financial modeling and employment law to pantries, grocery gift cards and meal programs. , technology and communications. With these same foundation partners, JUF/Federation conducted a series of surveys of hundreds of service providers across the metropolitan area to identify emerging needs and pinpoint where increased emer- gency resources would have the greatest impact. A committee of lay leaders at the helm of the commu- nity’s main planning and allocation efforts met regu- larly to review the findings, identify emerging needs, and provide emergency grants to address them.

The JUF TOV Volunteer Network launched a data- base to actively match community members with volunteer opportunities. Over 325 community volun- teers participated in the Nourish Our Neighborhoods meal drive, just one example of the many ways TOV JUF food pantries deliver to at-risk clients. volunteers performed acts of lovingkindness in recent months and throughout the year.

Tens of thousands of people benefited from JUF/ Federation-funded health and safety improvements at Jewish schools, preschools, camps and human service agencies. These ranged from investments in technology, personal protective equipment and other facility enhancements to augmented staffing and PPE for Mount Sinai Hospital and caregivers serving seniors and people with disabilities. In addition, JUF/ Federation launched a website to enable Chicago area Jewish organizations to purchase PPE items at a significantly discounted rate.

The entire community benefited from JUF/ Federation-funded emergency operating support for local Jewish human service agencies, preschools, schools and camps—especially those operating on JUF provides PPE to help protect narrower margins—to ensure Jewish Chicago’s con- healthcare heroes. tinued vitality.

3 OUTREACH & INNOVATION JUF’s Jewish Community Relations Council facili- tated 18 Dinner & Dialogue programs that brought together groups of Jews with partners in Chicago’s Black, Latinx, Christian and Muslim communities for meaningful discussions and actions on critical issues.

To support vulnerable families and unaccompanied minors, JUF launched the Asylum Seekers’ Relief Fund, which raised close to $150,000 for Jewish Family Service of , RAICES and Young Center for Immigrant Children’s Rights.

JUF’s Youth Initiatives department established multiple Social Justice Philanthropy Programs throughout the community, in partnership with an in- Teens participate in a JUF Voices pop-up dividual funder, collaborating with TOV Teens, Tivnu, giving circle to fund COVID-19 relief. Springboard and six local synagogues.

JCRC led a delegation of 10 Latinx leaders on a pow- Special funding from JUF enabled CJE SeniorLife to erful trip to Israel and took a delegation of Christian increase its capacity to provide counseling and com- leaders on a moving journey to Poland. munity programming to older adults who are hard of hearing, and helped JCFS Chicago build a new JUF’s Hillels of continue to innovate in engag- Disabilities Case Management Program to improve ing college students and young adults in Jewish life service integration for individuals with disabilities and community and—partnering with JUF’s Israel and their families. Education Center—simultaneously addressed the significant uptick in on campuses this JUF hosted a Disabilities Inclusion Workshop for year, including at the flagship University of Illinois local organizations serving young Jewish adults to Urbana-Champaign. help them create inclusive spaces and programs enabling young adults with disabilities to readily par- ticipate in Jewish life and community.

To support community members facing infertility, JUF launched a three-year initiative providing finan- cial grants for medical treatments for infertility or assisted reproductive support due to other medical challenges.

Now parents of young children can access one-stop shopping for local Jewish preschool options through JUF’s new Chicago Jewish Preschool Finder—along with a Preschool Concierge to provide personalized support to families.

Before the pandemic outbreak, Jewish and Black volunteers served people in need on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.

4 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE The Jewish Federation’s Centennial Campaign, the capital and endowment initiative which has forever transformed Jewish Chicago’s landscape, has been extended for another five years.

The newest Centennial Campaign project is the devel- opment of JCFS Chicago’s Seigle Campus in Skokie, a hub of human service programs assisting 20,000 people annually. Launched with a $3.5 million lead gift from Harry J. Seigle, the campus will include the renovated Goldie Bachman Luftig building and a new Seigle Building housing Response for Teens.

Distributions from the Guaranty Trust Fund surpassed the $20 million mark in 2019. Adding yet another facet to JUF’s support of day schools, the Day School Innovation Fund made its inaugural grants to four pioneering initiatives.

Seigle Campus construction kicks off with JCFS Chicago President Stacey Shor and Board Chair Neil Posner; Harry Seigle; and JUF President Lonnie Nasatir and Board Chair Andrew Hochberg.

A $6 million gift from the Estate of Evelyn Greene served to expand JUF Community Legal Services, which provides people in need with free legal as- sistance in civil cases. Now renamed JUF Evelyn R. Greene Legal Services, the program also perpetuates support for expanding the role of SHALVA’s Legal REACH enables day schools to better Liaison to include direct client advocacy and legal serve children with learning differences. representation. The Greene gift also provides multi- faceted support for the Jewish Women’s Foundation.

This year, the Northwest Home for the Aged/Park Through Create a Jewish Legacy, JUF also has helped Plaza Senior Living Community made an $11 million 39 other local Jewish organizations, from syna- gift through JUF’s agency and day school endowment gogues and agencies to schools and camps, raise program, which boosted the endowment commitments totaling $58 million since Day School Endowment Foundation and helped 2014. Beginning in calendar 2021, the program will launch both the Chicago Jewish Day School and the extend its expertise and assistance to all Chicago Associated Endowment Foundations. area Jewish organizations that request help.

5 FUNDED PROGRAMS & AGENCIES ACROSS OUR COMMUNITY IN FISCAL YEAR 2021

HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Johanna & Herman H. Newberger Hillel Jewish Neighborhood Center at the Development Council The ARK Louis & Saerree Fiedler Hillel Center Northwest Satellite, Program Support Jewish Residential Camp Scholarships at for Holocaust Survivors, Seymour H. Agudah Midwest, B’nai B’rith Beber, Bnos Margie K. and Louis N. Cohen Center Persky Building Ma’arova, Chi, Habonim Camp Tavor, for Jewish Life, University of Illinois Moshava, Negeela Midwest, Olin-Sang Ruby CJE SeniorLife at Urbana-Champaign Union Institute, Ramah, HaKayitz, Berman and Hannah Friend Center for Early Metro Chicago Hillel Alzheimer’s Care, Bernard Horwich Building, The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Community Joan Dachs Elementary DePaul University for Senior Living, Helen and Norman Asher School–Yeshivas Tiferes Tzvi Illinois Institute of Technology Day Services Program, Krasnow Residence, JUF Loyola University of Chicago Joseph L. and Emily K. Gidwitz Place for JUF Camp Coupons Northeastern Illinois University Assisted Living, Lieberman Center for Health JUF Education and Rehabilitation, Robineau Residence, Oakton Community College IsraelNow 8th Grade Israel Experience Swartzberg House, Village Center, Program Support for: Care Management, Consumer School of the Art Institute JUF Right Start Preschool Vouchers Assistance, Holocaust Community Services Silverstein Base Hillel—Lincoln Park & Loop JUF Teen Programming Dina & Eli Field EZRA Multi-Service Center University of Illinois at Chicago Camp TOV and the JUF Uptown Cafe Northern Illinois University Diller Teen Fellowship JCFS Chicago Southern Illinois University, Carbondale JTAC: The Jewish Teen Alliance of Chicago Abe and Ida Cooper Center, Community Western Illinois University RTI: The JUF Research Training Institute Counseling Centers (City North, Downtown, Write On for Israel Springboard North Suburban, Northwest Suburban, West Chicago Board of TOV Monthly Teen (MTV) Suburban), Elaine Kersten Children’s Center on Chicago Jewish Day School Voices: The Chicago Jewish Teen Foundation the Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Campus, Glick Voices Alumni Foundation Center for Early Childhood Services including Ehrlich Student Loans JUF Russian Jewish Division Frank Child Development Center, Hanna Sacks Bais Yaakov High School JUF-TOV Volunteer Network Knapp School and , Roger S. Bloch Hebrew Theological College Child & Family Counseling Center (Skokie), Fasman Yeshiva High School KAHAL: Your Jewish Home Abroad Program Support for: Emergency Financial Keshet Assistance, HIAS Chicago, JCARES, J-CERT, Hillel North Suburban Day School Jewish Center for Addiction, Jewish Healing Honeymoon Israel Lubavitch Girls High School Network, JUF Legal Advocacy Services, Moishe House Response, Services for People with Disabilities, NCSY Tikvah: Jewish Chaplaincy Initiative Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center NFTY JVS Chicago (a program of JCFS Chicago) Israel Experience Savings Programs Norton & Elaine Sarnoff Center Career Service and Employment Support Gift of Israel for Jewish Genetics (Downtown, City North, West Suburban, Northbrook), Dina and Eli Field EZRA Multi- JUF Bar/Bat Israel One Happy Camper Service Center, Elaine Kersten Children’s Experience Certificate OneTable Center on the Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Send-a-Kid-to-Israel Partnership (SKIP) Philip and Rebecca Esformes Campus, Goldie Bachman Luftig Building Walk with Israel Voucher Lubavitch Girls School (Skokie), Program Support for Skills Training jBaby PJ Library Maot Chitim JCC Chicago REACH Specialized Services Mount Sinai Hospital Medical Center Bernard Horwich JCC, Bernard Weinger JCC, in Day Schools SHALVA Florence G. Heller JCC, ‘Z’ Frank Apachi Day Rochelle Zell Jewish High School Camp, Hyde Park JCC, Lake County Jewish Community Campus Seymour J. Abrams Cheder Lubavitch COMMUNITY BUILDING, Day School JEWISH EDUCATION & CULTURE JCC Camps and Vacation Shalom Chicago Akiba-Schechter Jewish Day School Apachi Chicago Day Camp, Apachi Northside Camp, Apachi Village Day Camp at Weinger Arie Crown Hebrew Day School JCC, Camp Chi, Elaine Frank Apachi Day Solomon Schechter Day School Associated Talmud Torahs (ATT) Camp, ‘Z’ Frank Apachi Day Camp, Perlstein Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning Bais Yaakov Girls’ High School Retreat Center & Leadership BBYO JCC Community-Wide Programs Campus Affairs & Student Engagement: and Services USY J at School, JCC Chicago Jewish Film Festival, The Hillels of Illinois/Israel Yeshiva Ohr Boruch–The Veitzener Cheder Education Center JCC Maccabi Games and Artsfest, Jewish Bradley University Student Connection, Pritzker Center for Harriet & Maurice L. Lewis Family Summer Jewish Education, Rose and Sidney N. Intern Program in Jewish Communal Service Shure Kehilla for 20s and 30s, Socialization Services (JCC and Keshet) Illinois State University

6 FUNDED PROGRAMS & AGENCIES ACROSS OUR COMMUNITY IN FISCAL YEAR 2021

COMMUNITY RELATIONS ISRAEL & OVERSEAS itworks & OTHER NATIONAL/ PRIMARY OVERSEAS PARTNERS Jewish People Policy Institute LOCAL AGENCIES American Jewish Joint Kol Yisrael Haverim Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Distribution Committee (JDC) Krembo Wings Campus Life (JAFI) Maagalim Israel Action Network Partnership Together Marianne’s Early Childhood Center Jewish Community Relations Council World ORT in Kiryat Gat of the Jewish United Fund Maslan OTHER SUPPORTED ISRAEL Jewish Community Centers Masorti Movement Association AND OVERSEAS PROGRAMS NATAL Jewish Council for Public Affairs Ahari Ne’emanei Torah V’avodah Jewish Federations of North Apple Association Neve Hanna America (JFNA) Bat Ami Nirim Jewish Telegraphic Agency/ Be-Atzmi 70 Faces Media Nirim in the Neighborhood Be Free Israel Ofanim BINA JUF Government Affairs Offices Ohr Torah Stone Budo for Peace Springfield, Illinois and , DC SAHI Education for Excellence National Conference Supporting Schechter Institutes ELEM Eurasian Jewry Shalom Hartman Institute Enosh Network of Jewish Human Tenufa B’Kehillah Service Agencies Etgarim Tzohar Prizmah Hidush Unistream Hillel in United Hinneni Yaacov Herzog Center Israel Movement for Progressive Yachdav Israel Sports Center for the Disabled Yahad in Unum Itim

7 ALLOCATIONS & EXPENSES for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2020

HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES ...... $31,364,372 The ARK Dina & Eli Field EZRA - JVS Chicago Disabilities Set-Aside Grants CJE SeniorLife Multi-Service Center Maot Chitim JUF Poverty Grants - Holocaust Community Services JCFS Chicago Mount Sinai Hospital - HIAS Chicago SHALVA

COMMUNITY BUILDING & JEWISH CONTINUITY ...... $18,877,852 Akiba-Schechter Jewish Day School Hebrew Theological College JUF Birthright Israel Rochelle Zell Jewish High School Arie Crown Hebrew Day School Hillel Torah North Suburban KAHAL Seymour J. Abrams Cheder Associated Talmud Torahs Day School Keshet Lubavitch Day School Bais Yaakov Girls High School Honeymoon Israel Lubavitch Girls High School of Chicago Solomon Schechter Day School BBYO Ida Crown Jewish Academy Moishe House Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning & Leadership Chicago Board of Rabbis JCC Chicago NFTY Telshe Yeshiva Chicago Jewish Day School Jewish Neighborhood NCSY Development Council USY Fasman Yeshiva High School OneTable Joan Dachs Bais Yaakov Elementary Yeshiva Ohr Boruch/ Hanna Sacks Bais Yaakov REACH Specialized Services School-Yeshivas Tiferes Tzvi The Veitzener Cheder Girls High School in Day Schools

FY JEWISH UNITED FUND/JEWISH FEDERATION COMMUNITY PROGRAMS & SERVICES ...... $29,080,401 Campus Affairs & Student Engagement - - Young Family Engagement/JUF Right Start/ JUF Education The Hillels of Illinois/Israel Education Center PJ Library/jBaby - IsraelNow Community Outreach and Engagement Programming Community Program Development Leadership Development - Israel Experience and Youth Initiatives Government Affairs Offices Norton & Elaine Sarnoff Center for Jewish Genetics (Washington D.C. & Springfield) - Ehrlich Student Loan Program Outreach and Communications Services Israel Solidarity Day/Chicago Loves Israel - One Happy Camper South Suburban Community Services Jewish Community Relations Council of JUF - Synagogue Outreach TOV Volunteer Network

GRANTS TO ORGANIZATIONS WITH A NATIONAL REACH & OTHER LOCAL/NATIONAL ...... $5,874,140 70 Faces Media Illinois Holocaust Museum Jewish Council for Public Affairs Network of Jewish Human Academic Scholarships and Education Center Jewish Labor Committee Services Agencies America-Israel Cultural Foundation Israel Action Network Jewish Theological Seminary Preservation of Historic Jewish Cemeteries American Jewish World Service Israel Studies Program Jewish Women’s Foundation Reconstructing Judaism Chicago Jewish Population Study JCC Association of North National Coalition Supporting America (JCCA) Shalom Hartman Fellowship Hebrew Union College Eurasian Jewry JCERT Emergency Services (JCFS) United Against Nuclear Iran National Jewish Center for Learning Center for Public Affairs & Leadership (CLAL)

COVID-19 EMERGENCY RELIEF ...... $5,189,199

ISRAEL & OVERSEAS ALLOCATIONS ...... $29,789,025 Aharai Hashgacha Pratit Krembo Wings STEM Flagship Project American Jewish Joint Distribution Hiddush Maslan Tzohar Committee (JDC) Hillel in Kyiv Masorti Movement Unistream Bat Ami Hinneni Matzmichim United Hatzalah Be-Atzmi Hunger/Medical Needs in the FSU Mechinat Meitarim Lachish World ORT Beit Tefila Yisraeli Interagency Taskforce Meitarim World Union for Progressive BINA iRep Moishe House Kyiv Judaism Budo for Peace Israel Movement for Progressive Judaism NATAL: Israel Trauma Center Yaacov Herzog Center Drachim-HaMidrasha HeChalutz Israel Sports Center for the Disabled for Victims of Terror and War Yachdav Education for Excellence Israel Trauma Coalition Neve Hanna Yahad in Unum ELEM ITIM Ohr Torah Stone Yedid Enosh Jewish Agency for Israel (JAFI) Orot HaKirya Etgarim Jewish People Policy Institute PJ Library The Feurstein Institute Juice Volunteerism Among Young Adults SAHI Foundation for the Benefit of Holocaust Kol Yisrael Haverim Schechter Institutes/ Victims in Israel Midreshet Yerushalayim

OTHER EXPENDITURES ...... $32,912,309 Breakthrough Fund Expenditures via Government Grants JFMC Facilities Corporation Jewish United Fund Office Budget

DONOR ADVISED FUND & SUPPORT FOUNDATION DISTRIBUTIONS ...... $90,871,487

TOTAL ALLOCATIONS & EXPENSES ...... $243,958,785

8 GRANTS & CONTRACTS Received and/or Spent in Fiscal Year 2020*

PRIVATE GRANTS Charles and Audrey Dann Charitable Foundation All Chicago’s Emergency Fund Eli and Dina Field Family Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation The JFNA Center for Advancing Holocaust Bernard Heerey Family Foundation Bellows Family Foundation Survivor Care and the Network of Jewish Human Service Agencies Hillel International Center BLS Family Foundation Jim Joseph Foundation Jewish Federation’s Fund for the Future Martin and Mary L. Boyer Foundation Jewish Women’s Foundation JUF COVID-19 Initiative Paul and Pearl Caslow Foundation David and Etta Jonas Kahn Family Philanthropic Fund The Conference on Jewish Material Claims Eugene and Janet Lerner Family Foundation KAVOD SHEF, Seed the Dream Against Germany, the Alfred Landecker Loyola University Foundation, Inc. Direct Care Grant Maccabee Task Force Foundation Harry and Sadie Lasky Foundation Charles and M.R. Shapiro Foundation, Inc. The Lillian and Maurie Lipsey Endowment Fund for Jewish Community Enhancement Shure Charitable Trust Anonymous Funders The Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany Michael Reese Health Trust JUF EDUCATION The Conference on Jewish Material Claims The Harvey L. Miller Family Foundation The Crown Family Against Germany at the Direction of the Harvey L. Miller Supporting Foundation Epstein Wenger Family District Court Supervising Supporting Foundation the Lawsuit in Re: Holocaust Victim Assets Network of Jewish Human Service Agencies Litigation Polk Bros. Foundation Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago - Fund for the Future The Conference on Jewish Material Claims The REAM Foundation Against Germany, Harry and Jeanette Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago - Ring Family Foundation Weinberg Holocaust Survivor Emergency Fund for the Future, Supported by the Assistance Fund Rose Family Supporting Foundation Shure Charitable Trust The Crown Family Seder Family Foundation Shure Charitable Trust The Albert and Lucille Delighter The Seed the Dream Foundation Voices: The Chicago Jewish and Marcella Winston Foundation and Sephardic Home for the Aged Teen Foundation Foundation Emergency Aid Grant Helene Diamond and Jorde M. Nathan Anonymous Funders Family Foundation Lewis and Alice F. Schimberg Special Purpose Fund NORTON & ELAINE SARNOFF The Helen Diller Family Foundation Schorr-Lieberman Family Foundation CENTER FOR JEWISH GENETICS Epstein Wenger Family Barnett and Gloria Bakal Philanthropic Fund Supporting Foundation Leonard and Diane Sherman Family Foundation Eli & Dina Field Family Foundation Fadem Family Foundation Shure Charitable Trust Michael Reese Health Trust Eli & Dina Field Family Foundation The Slomo and Cindy Silvian Foundation, Inc. Perlman Family Foundation Generations Fund Sisyphus Supporting Foundation Founded by Louis & Anita Perlman Joseph L. And Emily K. Gidwitz Segal Family Foundation Memorial Foundation Florence and Laurence Spungen Family Foundation Shure Charitable Trust Lawrence E. and Nancy S. Glick Foundation Swartzberg Zoller Family Foundation Glickman Foundation Voices: The Chicago Jewish Teen GOVERNMENT GRANTS Alumni Foundation AND CONTRACTS Max Goldenberg Foundation The Wagner Foundation Illinois Department of Human Services Robert U and Roberta Goldman Family Foundation Walder Foundation U.S. Department of Homeland Security Emergency Food and Shelter Program The Harold Grinspoon Foundation Weiss Memorial Hospital Supporting Foundation (Phase 36) - City of Chicago Leo S. Guthman Fund Anonymous Funders U.S. Department of Homeland Security Harris Family Foundation Emergency Food and Shelter Program I & G Charitable Foundation CAMPUS AFFAIRS (Phase 36) - Suburban Cook County Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago - & STUDENT ENGAGEMENT U.S. Department of Homeland Security/ Fund for the Future Martin and Mary L. Boyer Foundation Illinois Emergency Management Agency/ Nonprofit Security Grant Program Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago - Champaign-Urbana Jewish Endowment Fund Fund for the Future, Supported by the Champaign-Urbana Jewish Federation Shure Charitable Trust The Crown Family

9 2019–2020 JUF/FEDERATION OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Andrew S. Hochberg° Lonnie Nasatir° Chairman President

OFFICERS

Wendy A. Berger° Linda B. Ginsburg° Kim Shwachman° Cindy Kaplan° Vice Chairman Vice Chairman Vice Chairman Treasurer Gita Berk° Joshua B. Herz° Morris Silverman° Jason Peltz° Vice Chairman Vice Chairman Vice Chairman Assistant Treasurer Mark Chudacoff° Scott Heyman° Marc Spellman° Jane Cadden Lederman° Vice Chairman Vice Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Bruce I. Ettelson° Marc Roth° Pam Friend Szokol° Julie Dann Schneider° Vice Chairman Vice Chairman Vice Chairman Assistant Secretary

BOARD MEMBERS Wendy C. Abrams Hilary Greenberg Steven N. Miller° Charlene K. Sales Jeremy Amster King W. Harris Ross S. Pearlstein Skip Schrayer° Peter B. Bensinger, Jr. Dana Westreich Hirt Sanford E. Perl Harry J. Seigle Katie Berger Lisa Jericho Theodore F. Perlman Midge Perlman Shafton° Debbie L. Berman Cathy Kahn David Porush Devra Resnick Shutan Robert J. Bond Deborah Schrayer Karmin Neal H. Price Susan B. Silver David T. Brown° Linda Kellough Brandon C. Prosansky Bill Silverstein° Caroline Davidson Ari Klein Joshua Rinkov Alan P. Solow Maury Fertig Ann-Louise Kleper Elliott Robinson Sara Crown Star Michael T. Fishman Steven H. Lavin David Rosenbaum Phyllis Tabachnick Jason Friedman Jennifer Leemis Lisa Rosenkranz Bruce Taylor Andrew Glick Laurie Lustbader Avi Rothner Alex Turik Craig Goldsmith Lindsey P. Markus Eric A. Rothner° Deborah Winick Jordan T. Goodman Yosef Meystel Gail L. Rudo Michael H. Zaransky, JCRC° Steven M. Greenbaum Lee I. Miller° Susan M. Sacks

EX OFFICIO Adrienne J. Kriezelman° Susan Spier Chapman Amy Yeager Hausman President, Women’s Board, Vice President, Campaign, President, Young Women’s Board, Women’s Division Women’s Board, Women’s Division Women’s Division

Joanna Gliksberg° Elizabeth L. Kramer President, Young Campaign Chair, Leadership Division Young Leadership Division

OTHER REPRESENTATIVES Alex Felch Dr. Edward M. Atkins Chicago Board of Rabbis JCC Chicago Rabbi Sidney M. Helbraun Robert A. Ferencz Chicago Board of Rabbis Jewish Child & Family Services Sheri Hokin Kalman Wenig Jewish Women’s Foundation CJE SeniorLife

°Member of Executive Committee

10 JUF/FEDERATION SENIOR EXECUTIVE TEAM

Lonnie Nasatir Tracy More President Vice President, Community Outreach & Engagement Audra Berg Vice President, Leadership Engagement David Prystowsky & Board Relations Vice President, Campaign Boaz Blumovitz David S. Rosen Chief Financial Officer Senior Vice President, Legacies & Endowment Debbie Covington Senior Vice President, Jim Rosenberg Planning & Allocations Chief of Staff Daniel G. Goldwin David S. Rubovits Executive Director, Public Affairs Chief Operating Officer Louis A. Lazovsky Joy Schwartz Vice President, Vice President, Human Resources Marketing & Communications John A. Lowenstein Jay J. Tcath Vice President, Campus Affairs Executive Vice President

JUF/FEDERATION OPERATIONS TEAM

Rabbi Scott T. Aaron Linda Haase Associate Vice President, JUF Education Senior Associate Vice President, Marketing Communications Stefanie Bregman Assistant Vice President, Paula Harris Marketing Communications Associate Vice President, Community Outreach & Engagement Emily Briskman Associate Vice President, Campus Affairs/ Rose Jagust Executive Director, Hillels of Illinois Vice President, Donor Advised Funds S. Peter Chiswick Senior Associate Vice President/ Ann Ledajaks Director, JUF Investments Associate Vice President, Donor Services Jerry DeAngelis Executive Director, JFMC Facilities Corporation James A. Pinkston Vice President, Accounting Hallie Shapiro Devir Senior Associate Vice President, Elissa Polan Family & Teen Engagement Associate Vice President, Israel and Overseas Projects & Programs Shana Domash Director of Donor Engagement, Campaign Kedar Potdar Vice President, JUF Technology Shirley Dvorin Vice President, Adena Rose Human Resources Director, Project Giving Sarah Follmer David S. Rubovits Assistant Vice President, Chief Operating Officer Community Program Development Robert A. Schuckman Karen Galin Vice President, General Counsel Associate Vice President, Health & Human Services, Stuart Spector Planning & Allocations Vice President, Campaign Operations Daniel G. Goldwin Executive Director, Public Affairs Sabrina Townsend Assistant Vice President, Michelle Lawner Greenburg Evaluation & Quality Improvement Associate Vice President, Community Building & Jewish Continuity, Planning & Allocations

11 JUF/Federation amplifies our collective strength to make the world a better place — for everyone.

Community powered, we consider the totality of local and global Jewish needs and how to address them. From generation to generation, we help people connect to Jewish life and values, fueling a dynamic, enduring community that comes together for good.

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