National 4-H Council celebrates a successful year of growing 4-H’ers who are prepared for life today and careers tomorrow 2015 Highlights Grammy award- National Riding Council awarded winning singer, New 4-HMall.org is Tractor Supply It Forward $9.8 million (largest songwriter and designed to improve Historically Company and Campaign takes award since 2010) 4-H national customer shopping black land-grant Council partnership off from National from the U.S. Office spokesperson experience site universities recognized for 4-H Conference of Juvenile Justice Jennifer Nettles navigation. In six commemorate the excellence; Paper Center, bringing and Delinquency rocks Nashville months, website 125th anniversary Clover Campaign major attention Prevention to during 4-H updates drive of the 1890 Morrill celebrates to 4-H healthy support 4-H National Music City 12% increase in Act with events record-breaking living mission. Mentoring Program. Alumni Reunion. online revenue. throughout 2015. fundraising season.

JULY SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER JANUARY MARCH MAY

AUGUST OCTOBER DECEMBER FEBRUARY APRIL JUNE

United States 7th annual 4-H ECOP National Inaugural meeting White House 4-H Juntos Hispanic Chamber National Youth 4-H Leadership of the Hispanic welcomes 4-H’ers program expansion of Commerce Science Day is Committee supports Advisory Committee who share ways underway to reach and National 4-H major success multi-year effort to at National 4-H they are addressing more kids in New Council announce thanks to the engage millions Conference Center childhood hunger York City, San new, strategic popularity of the more young people leads to creation of with President Antonio, Texas partnership during Rockets to the in 4-H positive valuable resources Barack Obama and and Raleigh, North signing ceremony Rescue experiment youth development for Cooperative Agriculture Secretary Carolina, where at National 4-H created by the programs. Extension and Tom Vilsack. the program was Conference Center. University of 4-H community. established. Arizona Extension.

01 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT 3,500 4-H at a Glance 4-H PROFESSIONALS 4-H is America’s largest youth development organization – serving nearly six million kids in every county across the country. 4-H empowers young people with the skills to lead for a lifetime. That’s made possible by a vast network of 110 public universities, America’s Cooperative Extension System and the United States Department of Agriculture, as well as donors, 4-H professionals, volunteers, educators and alumni.

110 UNIVERSITIES AND COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SYSTEM

3,500 SCIENCESCIENCESCIENCE HEALTHYHEALTHYHEALTHY LIVING LIVING LIVING CITIZENSHIPCITIZENSHIPCITIZENSHIP PROJECTSPROJECTSPROJECTS PROJECTSPROJECTSPROJECTS PROJECTSPROJECTSPROJECTS 3,500 4-H PROFESSIONALS 4-H PROFESSIONALS

02 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT

110 UNIVERSITIES AND COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SYSTEM 110 UNIVERSITIES AND COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SYSTEM 03 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Table of Contents

012015 Timeline 024-H at 05A letter from 06Board of 08Our Focus a Glance the Chair and Trustees President & CEO

09Science 11 Healthy Living 13 Mentoring 15 Citizenship 17 4-H Mall

19 4-H on 20Legacy 21Financials 22Honor Roll Capitol Hill Awards

04 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT A Letter from our Chair and President & CEO

Very few youth-serving organizations can rival the storied history and wide-ranging impact of 4-H, America’s largest youth development organization. 4-H took root more than a century ago, providing young people with the skills to lead for a lifetime. Today—in a rapidly-changing and competitive world—empowering America’s kids is more important than ever.

National 4-H Council plays an essential role in supporting 4-H in partnership with a unique and innovative network that includes more than 100 leading universities, America’s Cooperative Extension System and the National Institute of Food and Agriculture at the United States Department of Agriculture. We’re proud to be their partner on many levels to support the 4-H program.

Council’s work is focused on creating public-private sector partnerships, convening the 4-H community around important issues and telling the amazing 4-H story. In 2015, we celebrated our highest revenue year in Council history – raising nearly $48 million. Those funds supported exciting 4-H initiatives like teen-led healthy living programs, the world’s largest youth-led science experiment and programs to engage Hispanic youth and families. Our supporters—including millions of 4-H alumni—are rightfully proud of the proven impact of the 4-H experience.

We understand that America needs more young people who are engaged, prepared and qualified to take on the critical challenges facing businesses, communities, families and kids. Sadly, too many of our nation’s youth lack the basic skills required to become successful and productive members of society. The numbers are sobering; half of today’s youth admit they are unprepared for life after high school.

In response, Cooperative Extension’s 10-year vision sets a lofty goal: to reach millions more youth with a life-changing 4-H experience—tailored to the changing demographics and diverse needs of the country. The entire 4-H community, including Council, is committed to making that vision a reality.

More than 100 years ago, 4-H was founded on a belief in the power of youth. Today, 4-H is poised to positively impact the next 100 years—by equipping America’s young people with the critical skills needed to solve modern day challenges. That’s a powerful story we will continue to share, one about 4-H’ers leading with confidence and curiosity, with the capability to find answers and solutions, the courage to get the job done and make sure it’s done right.

Sincerely,

Alison Lewis Jennifer L. Sirangelo Chair President & CEO Global Chief Marketing Officer National 4-H Council Johnson & Johnson Consumer Companies, Inc.

05 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Board of Trustees John F. Amaya Joseph B. Dzialo* Jeffery Goodwin Chief Development Officer President Director Lipman Produce Lee Jeans 4-H and Youth Development Colorado State University Tim Amerson David L. Epstein* CEO Principal Tess Hammock AgFirst Farm Credit Bank J.H. Chapman Group, LLC Student University of Georgia Steve Barbarick Delbert Foster* Executive Vice President Vice President William Hare Tractor Supply Company Land-Grant Services Associate Director Executive Director Cooperative Extension Service 1890 Program University of the District Martha Bernadett, M.D., Vice President, Research and of Columbia M.B.A* Development Executive Vice President, South Carolina State University Landel C. Hobbs* Research and Innovation Molina Healthcare, Inc. Board Treasurer William Frost Founder & CEO Associate Vice President LCH Enterprise, LLC Chris T. Boleman Division of Agriculture Asst. Dir. & State Leader & Natural Resources 4-H Youth Development University of California Cathann Kress Texas A&M Agrilife Vice President for Extension Extension Service and Outreach E. Gordon Gee Iowa State University President James C. Borel* West Virginia University Executive Vice President Alison E. Lewis* DuPont Company Board Chair Daniel Glickman* Global Chief Marketing Officer Vice President Johnson & Johnson Consumer Howard W. Buffett Aspen Institute Companies, Inc. Trustee Executive Director Howard G. Buffett Foundation Aspen Institute Congressional Program Lazarus Lynch Student Senior Fellow Caleb Cheng SUNY Buffalo State Student Bipartisan Policy Center Pennsylvania State University U.S. Secretary of Agriculture 1995–2001 Mark Martino Vice President North America and Latin America North Supply Chain Monsanto Company

*Executive Committee

06 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Board of Trustees Colleen McCreary* Kip Tom FEDERAL GOVERNMENT LIAISONS Board Vice-Chair Managing Member Chief People Officer Tom Farms LLC Climate Corporation President Ann Bartuska CereServ, Inc. Deputy Under Secretary Research, Education and Economics Michelle Munson U.S. Department of Agriculture President, CEO & Co-Founder Elizabeth Varley** Aspera Vice President, Federal Government Relations Ameriprise Muquarrab Qureshi Vice President in the Office of Government Affairs Deputy Director Javier Palomarez New York Life Institute of Youth, Family and Community President & CEO U.S. Department of Agriculture/National Institute of Food United States Hispanic Chamber and Agriculture of Commerce Ann M. Veneman __ U.S. Secretary of Agriculture 2001–2005 Teresa Paulsen Former Executive Director of UNICEF Vice President, Communication & Edward J. Beckwith* Board Secretary External Relations Partner ConAgra Foods Andrea Vessel* Baker & Hostetler, LLP Alumna American University Austin Pittman Jennifer L. Sirangelo* Chief Executive Officer President & CEO UnitedHealthcare Community Jennifer M. Whitlow National 4-H Council & State, UnitedHealth Group Senior Vice President Corporate Communications Lockheed Martin Corporation *Executive Committee Nick T. Place **Special thanks to these Trustees whose terms Dean for Extension & Director expired or who retired/resigned in 2015. University of Florida IFAS Extension

Maggie Sans Senior Vice President and Chief Corporate Affairs Officer Walmart

07 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Our Focus Science Five million and counting. That’s the number of science projects completed by 4-H’ers annually. In 2015, with support from our partners, America’s kids were given even more chances to grow their love for science, technology, engineering and math.

It begins with the creative, hands-on approach to science. It’s called learn-by doing—the 4-H way.

09 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Science

AUGUST Preparations are being made for the 7th annual 4-H National Youth Science Day, JANUARY featuring the world’s Hughes Net MARCH largest youth-led and 4-H Thousands of science experiment. inspire the next youth discover Kit sales for the generation the science Rockets to the Rescue of scientists behind the experiment, created through alumni “Water Windmill by the University of activation Challenge,” as Arizona Extension, campaign part of the 4-H are taking off in a called Ag Innovators 1 significant way. 4-H GROWN. Experience.

OCTOBER FEBRUARY JUNE The 7th annual Disney doubles In the news: the innovative 4-H National Youth its investment approach to teaching 4-H Science Day is in a 4-H science is featured prominently a success with program called in the spring issue of STEM an 82 percent Connecting Jobs Magazine. increase in youth Youth to Nature participation, more – designed for than 1,000 events urban youth in 50 states, live and their satellite broadcast families. across 30 markets, and a national launch event at the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C.

10 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Healthy Living The health and well-being of America’s kids is a 4-H priority. Not surprisingly, 4-H young people are leading the programs that are making a difference in the lives of families in communities throughout the United States.

Program funding and support is made possible by public and private organizations -- from major corporations and foundations to the nation’s land- grant universities, Cooperative Extension and USDA.

11 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Healthy Living

APRIL FEBRUARY UnitedHealthcare nearly JULY Teams of youth and adults from doubles its annual commitment 4-H’ers and fellow youth health across the country learn new and brings the Food Smart ambassadors enjoy this training ways to deal with the nation’s Families program to eight states session, organized by Council health crisis during interactive —teaching families in high- and Walmart to support the National Youth Summit on poverty communities how to Youth Voice: Youth Choice Healthy Living at the National shop and cook nutritious meals program. 4-H Conference Center. on a budget.

JANUARY JANUARY APRIL ConAgra Foods Foundation Nearly 16,000 4-H’ers 4-H’ers share ways they are renews partnership to support participate in activities during fighting childhood hunger and the 4-H Food Smart Families the 4th annual National Drug rural poverty during a visit program – led by teens in Facts Week, which includes with President Obama and support of families in low- popular virtual talks with Agriculture Secretary Vilsack in income communities. scientists from the National the Oval Office. Institutes of Heath.

12 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Youth participate in 4-H National Mentoring Program through North Carolina State University Extension Mentoring With the help of trusted mentors, 4-H is changing and saving lives. In 2015, the 4-H National Mentoring Program supported thousands of young people thanks to Department of Justice funding and proven programs delivered by America’s Cooperative Extension System.

All kinds of kids benefit from the program—from those living in public housing and detention centers to Native American youth, new immigrants and more.

13 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Mentoring

SEPTEMBER APRIL U.S. Department of Justice JANUARY Alabama A&M University awards Council $9.8 million 250 4-H professionals attend mentors, pictured here, support (largest award to date) to national training program in kids in juvenile detention support 4-H National support of 4-H NMP at National facilities as part of the 4-H Life Mentoring Program. 4-H Youth Conference Center. mentoring program.

OCTOBER FEBRUARY JUNE Congressional Program 4-H National Mentoring leaders share implementation Program funds support for news of the begins locally Maryland kids living in public Department of in 46 states with housing who are learning about Justice grant support from exciting careers in STEM thanks and funding 53 land-grant to their creativity and levels by state universities, trusted mentors. via media including outlets and Missouri, social media. Oregon and Utah Cooperative Extension programs of distinction.

14 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Citizenship Compared to their peers, 4-H’ers are nearly two times more likely to be civically active according to independent research.Their actions tell an even better story.

For nearly 60 years, thousands of 4-H youth have traveled to the National 4-H Conference Center, just outside the nation’s capital, to learn the importance of serving their country and giving back to their communities.

4-H’ers are all smiles as Missouri Senator Claire McCaskill takes a selfie with the high school students during a 4-H visit to Capitol Hill - Summer 2014 15 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Citizenship

JANUARY Scientists, researchers and leaders in the agriculture JULY sector partner Dates for the 2015 Citizenship with 4-H to host Washington Focus (high the National school students) and the new Youth Summit JUNE Leadership Washington Focus Series on Thousands of young people (middle school students) week- Agri-Science travel to the nation’s capital for long leadership retreats at for America’s Citizenship Washington Focus National 4-H Conference Center high school and Leadership are announced. students. Washington Focus.

APRIL NOVEMBER The 85th National 4-H National 4-H Conference Center Conference, the annual premier kicks off the National Youth national civic engagement Summit Series with the opportunity for 4-H’ers, led by Maker event. USDA-NIFA, attracts nearly 250 youth to National 4-H Conference Center.

16 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT 4-H Mall There’s no other mall quite like the 4-H Mall. It’s the flagship ecommerce destination for the 4-H community, where every order directly supports the 4-H mission to provide young people with 4-H high-quality programs.

There were some big wins in 2015, including a 25 percent increase in curriculum sales. Frequent shoppers had nearly 500 new items to choose from.

17 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT 4-H Mall

JUNE Introduced JANUARY 4-H line of New 4-HMall.org Marji’s FarmHer SEPTEMBER interface goes Apparel, a 4-H National Youth Science Day live, and, in six small business Rockets to the Rescue science months, sees a partner who has experiment surpassed goals 12% increase in been featured with 10,250 kits sold, the online revenue in O, The Oprah most ever. year-over-year. Magazine.

OCTOBER APRIL Launched Largest month of sales in 4-H Curriculum Mall history by 13%, driven Affiliate Partner by the popularity of newly program to released experiment kits and introduce cooking, horse and financial curriculum in management curriculum. partnership with the universities listed to the left.

18 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT 4-H on Capitol Hill There are an estimated 25 million 4-H alumni across all areas of business, government, education and entertainment. That number includes 46 Members of Congress and 12 Governors in the United States. In 2015, Members of Congress elevated their 4-H support with the re-launch of the 4-H Congressional Caucus—an opportunity for members to stay connected with 4-H programs and participate in 4-H events on Capitol Hill.

APRIL Nineteen Members of Congress attend the 2nd annual National 4-H Council Congressional Breakfast moderated by West Virginia University President Gordon Gee.

JUNE Representative Chris Van Hollen (Maryland) announces the re-launch of the 4-H Congressional Caucus.

Representative Cathy McMorris-Rodgers (Washington), 4-H alumna, pictured here, received the 4-H Champion for Youth Award at the 2nd annual National 4-H Council Congressional Breakfast.

19 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT 6th Annual National 4-H Council Legacy Awards Our largest fundraising event of the year, the Legacy Awards celebrates the impact of 4-H youth and alumni. In 2015, several hundred dignitaries, community leaders, philanthropists and entertainers attended the event at the Newseum in Washington, D.C.

Javier Palomarez, president & CEO, United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, receives the 2015 4-H Distinguished Alumni Medallion.

New York 4-H’er, Nosa Akol, is honored with the 2015 Youth in Action award, which includes a $10,000 scholarship.

20 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Financials Summary Statement of Financial Position Summary Statement of Activities

2014 2015 2014 2015 Assets: Revenue: Cash and Cash Equivalents 3,473,748 8,657,909 Contributions and Grants 21,927,247 31,059,218 Investments 14,750,845 10,163,728 National 4-H Youth Conference Center 10,887,067 10,348,562 Receivables 5,004,885 9,715,031 4-H Mall 4,639,365 4,705,234 Merchandise Inventories 1,495,547 1,596,178 Investment Income 682,188 684,996 Property and Equipment, Net of Depreciation 8,962,084 8,442,821 Other 586,472 1,147,747 Other Assets 126,660 255,855 TOTAL REVENUE 38,722,339 47,945,757 TOTAL ASSETS 33,813,769 38,831,522 Expenses: Liabilities: Program Services 39,010,724 36,341,559 Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses 4,238,946 4,810,146 Management and General 3,029,211 3,059,497 Line of Credit 675,000 - Fundraising 3,766,727 2,932,460 Deferred Revenue 1,130,551 1,304,675 TOTAL EXPENSES 45,806,662 42,333,516 Accrued Postretirement Benefit Liability 2,782,936 2,782,936 BEFORE INVESTMENT GAINS / (LOSSES), PENSION COSTS Unfunded Pension Liability 2,985,711 2,909,535 AND POST-RETIREMENT BENEFIT COSTS) Agency Funds and Other 852,217 1,248,103 Investment Gains/(Losses) 1,823,004 (486,075) TOTAL LIABILITIES 12,665,361 13,055,395 Pension Related Changes other than Net Period Pension Costs 769,128 (498,447) Net Assets: Postretirement Benefit Costs 17,089 - Unrestricted Net Assets Undesignated 536,445 4,082,862 CHANGE IN NET ASSETS (4,475,102) 4,627,719 Designated 6,263,895 4,014,942

TOTAL UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS 6,800,34 0 8,097,804 2015 Expense Components

Temporarily Restricted Net Assets 14,112,671 17,442,926 Management & General Permanently Restricted Net Assets 235,397 235,397 7.23% TOTAL NET ASSETS 21,148,408 25,776,127

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 33,813,769 38,831,522 Fundraising Program Services 6.93% 85.85%

21 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll National 4-H Council’s work of behalf of the 4-H Youth Development movement would not be possible without the generosity of our individual, corporate and foundation donors. Thank you. Listings with a “◊” are gifts committed in a prior reporting period that continue to support Council’s work.

SECOND CENTURY OF EXCELLENCE CLUB GOLD CLOVER GREEN CLOVER Corporations and Foundations $100,000–$249,999 Up to $24,999 July 1, 2014–June 30, 2015. AARP Foundation (FY 2013) ◊ 4-H Extreme Team EMERALD CLOVER AT&T Foundation (FY 2013) ◊ ABM Janitorial, Inc. $1,000,000 AND UP CME Group Active Network, Inc. DuPont Company (FY 2014) ◊ Adobe Altria Group, Inc. (FY 2015, FY 2014, FY 2013) ◊ Farm Credit (FY 2015, FY 2014) ◊ AGCO Corporation (FY 2014) ◊ Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (FY 2012) ◊ Howard G. Buffet Foundation (FY 2012) ◊ AmazonSmile Foundation ConAgra Foods Foundation (FY 2015, FY 2014) ◊ John Deere (FY 2014) ◊ Ameriprise Financial DuPont Company (FY 2013) ◊ Molina Healthcare, Inc. (FY 2014, FY 2013) ◊ The Andersons Inc. Charitable Foundation Lockheed Martin Corporation (FY 2015, FY 2012) ◊ Motorola Solutions Foundation (FY 2014) ◊ API Monsanto Company (FY 2014) ◊ The Noyce Foundation (FY 2014) ◊ University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension New York Life Foundation Philips North America (FY 2014) ◊ AT&T Premier Client Group The Noyce Foundation ATK Federal Cartridge Company Tractor Supply Company (FY 2015, FY 2014, FY 2013) ◊ SILVER CLOVER BakerHostetler UnitedHealthcare (FY 2015) $50,000–$99,999 BB&T Walmart Foundation (FY 2014) ◊ Belcan Corporation Bayer CropScience Brandywine Cloverleaf 4-H Club PLATINUM CLOVER Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (FY 2014) ◊ Buckhorn, Inc. $250,000–$999,999 Espree Animal Products Bucks Clucks 4-H Club Monsanto Company Calibre CPA Group, PLLC AARP Foundation (FY 2014) ◊ Motorola Solutions Foundation Charity Gift Certificates CME Group (FY 2014) ◊ Tata Consultancy Services Clay County 4-H Club Council Coca-Cola North America (FY 2013) ◊ The Context Network The Walt Disney Company (FY 2015, FY 2014) ◊ BRONZE CLOVER Custom Metal Fab W. Soule DuPont Company $25,000–$49,999 Dailey & Associates Hughes Communications Inc. (FY 2015, FY 2014) ◊ Dana Foundation S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation Autodesk, Inc. The Dickson Foundation, Inc. UnitedHealthcare (FY 2014, FY 2013) ◊ Coca-Cola North America Eurest Dining Services U.S. Cellular JCPenney Cares (FY 2014) ◊ Evans County Extension and 4-H Johnson & Johnson Fillmore Container, Inc. Merck Animal Health (FY 2014) ◊ First Western Trust Molina Healthcare, Inc. FirstPic Consulting, Inc. Strategic Staffing Solutions Florida 4-H Club Foundation, Inc. VF Jeanswear Fort Valley 4-H Club

22 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll From the Heart Enterprises, Inc. Vista Outdoor Sales, LLC Gene and Sharon Swackhamer FrontStream Workplace Philanthropy Weaver Bros. Insurance Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrason Thomas Georgia 4-H Foundation Weaver Leather James P. Tobin and Virginia E. Heagney Great Plains Industries, Inc. Wells Fargo & Company The Omer G. Voss Family Foundation GSD&M WM Velveteen 4-H Club of Passaic County Harper Livestock EMERALD CLOVER Hecla Greens Creek Mining Company SECOND CENTURY OF $10,000 and Up Hodgdon Powder Co. Inc. EXCELLENCE CLUB Hornady Manufacturing Company Individual Donors Anonymous IEWC July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015 Drs. Martha and Faustino Bernadett IQ Solutions David and Paula Epstein Iron County 4-H Sharpshooters PRESIDENT’S CLUB Lockheed Martin Employee Giving Ironmark USA Individual Donors Michelle Munson and the Serban Simu Family Kelly Benefit Strategies Special appreciation for those individuals who have Plex Systems Employee Giving Campaign Lipman Produce contributed $25,000 or more during their lifetimes in In Memory of Kent and Caroline Ringo LMEPAC Charity Match Program support of National 4-H Council and its programs. Estate of Justus W. Seaman* MEC Global Elizabeth N. and William R. Sheldon* Merck Animal Health Anonymous (2) Gene and Sharon Swackhamer Missouri 4-H Foundation Roger C. Beach Edward R. Tinker* Charitable Trust National Wild Turkey Federation, Inc. Drs. Martha and Faustino Bernadett The Ohio State University Extension Jim Borel PLATINUM CLOVER The Parks Companies Gary and Trudie Davis $5,000–$9,999 Pfizer Joseph and Leslie Dzialo Philips North America David and Paula Epstein Jim Borel Pledgeling Foundation Don and Carolyn Floyd Joseph and Leslie Dzialo PNW Select Robert B. and Barbara Gill K. Denise Grant Precision Agricultural Services, Inc. Susan W. Halbert Landel C. Hobbs Quad/Graphics, Inc. Ken and Lucy Hicks Mr. and Mrs. William A. Linnenbringer Reagent Chemical & Research, Inc. Ralph W. Ketner Colleen Wheeler McCreary Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William A. Linnenbringer Teresa Paulsen Safari Club International Foundation Lockheed Martin Employee Giving Austin Pittman Israel Montalvo and Debra Hoffman Montalvo Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lowrie Jim Rutledge Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable Colleen Wheeler McCreary Bo and Becky Ryles Sexton Water Treatment Michelle Munson and the Serban Simu Family Jennifer L. Sirangelo SilverStone Group, Inc. Elaine R. Pitts Social Capital Partnerships Larry and Brenda Potterfield TisBest Charity Gift Cards Richard J. and Elizabeth L. Sauer United Business Technologies Sharon Schainker United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Grant and Alma Shrum Virginia Tech Jennifer L. Sirangelo

23 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll GOLD CLOVER SILVER CLOVER Jason Schroeder $1,000–$4,999 $500–$999 Ruth Schulz Craig J. Shuba John Amaya Oliver C. Anderson Douglas L. Steele, In Honor of Dr. Elbert Dickey Tim Amerson Samuel B. Baker Sara Sutalo Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Beckwith Thomas Tate Caleb K. Cheng Mark and Nadine Berkowsky Linda Jo Turner Stephen D. Barr Elizabeth A. Birnstihl Cozetta and Samuel Vessel Scott and Jill Bramble Kenneth and Mary Bolen James G. and Loretta M. Walls Gary and Arlene Deverman Cherryll B. Bowman Lowell H. Watts Ms. Charlotte Eberlein Dave J. Brewer Jennifer M. Whitlow Heather and Jon Elliott Kate Caskin Michael Williams Andy and Deb Ferrin Timothy J. Dalton Don and Carolyn Floyd W.H. and Margaret Anne Elkins BRONZE CLOVER Dorothy McCargo Freeman Gary S. Findley up to $499 Nathan Friedman Gail and Ed Gershon Janet and James Golden Secretary Dan Glickman Arlene Seidel Abrams Jeffery and Donna Goodwin Daniel D. Godfrey David and Evelyn Adams Kathy Hammock Alene D. Haines Robert Adams Puff Hampson Randall Hammock Joan and Richard Ahrens Lynn Henderson Kevin and Sara Huber Christina Alford IBM Employee Charitable Contribution Campaign Betsy and Jerry Johnson Violet Allain Dr. Edwin and Laura Jones Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson Randy Allen Paul and Susie Koehler Alberta B. Johnston Owen D. and Diane E. Ambur Alison Lewis and Family Cathann Kress Sherry Anast Lori Melichar Sandra Link Lignell Beverly J. Andersen Ron Oved Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Lowrey Karen Andersen David E. and Valerie Halverson Pace Hemant Makhija Louisa G. Anderson Dwight and Twila Palmer Ellen Markowitz Dr. Sharon Anderson Nick T. and Debbie Lynn Place Mark Martino Brenda J. Anding Richard J. and Elizabeth L. Sauer Jennifer Z. McIver Cynthia Andrews Melvin R. & Irene M. Sheffer* Trust Maria A. McNeely Jane Angelich Grant and Alma Shrum Kandy K. McWhorter Lonny Anger Artis Stevens Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller Rosemary Adu James P. Tobin and Virginia E. Heagney William and Anita Million Anonymous (7) Kip Tom Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Pasley Virginia Tomasulo Anthes Eleanor L. Wilson Isaac Paterniti Thomas D. Archer Mary Lee Wood Joe Roche Gene C. Armacost Christopher Rork Jeff Armstrong Daniel L. Schadler Dan and Susan Arnholt

24 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll Conrad Arnold D. L. Blevins Elizabeth Burney Anna and Charles Cole Vicki Gimlin Ashley Priscilla Blossom Bonnie E. Burr Richard Colvert Kirk Astroth and Tana Kappel Chris Boerboom Dorothy and Edward Buss Cheryl Comins AT&T Employee Giving Campaign Joan Lorna Pierce Boewe Gwendolyn Butler Beth Conder Barbara Austin Christopher T. Boleman Marty and Elna Butterfield Carolyn Zehner Condorodis Ms. Holly Axtell Ralph Booker Nicole Butz Elaine M. Coney Adrienne Babcock Robert R. Boone Scott Byers Cindy Connolly John F. and Beatrice H. Bagby Dr. Cheri Booth Joel Caballero Dr. Anne Looney Cook Clark Bailey Crystal Borelli Mike and Charlene Cain Joe Cope Louise H. Bailey Connie Boshers Robert Call Patricia Corley Shanda Bandi Eric S. Boucher David Campbell Susan Craft Harold K. Bandy Gary and Mary Beth Bowman Jim and Kay Campbell Brett Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Banks Dr. and Mrs. V. Milton Boyce Kirk Campbell Elaine R. Cranford Steve Barbarick Pat BoyEs Brian Caramello Rochelle Creighton-Tompa Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Barbour Gary D. Brandt Elizabeth Caramello Beth Crider Roger E. Barrows Ronald Braselton Charles R. Carmichael Tim L. Cross Jim and Carolyn Barthel Leigh Ann Braswell Cecilia Case C. Douglas and Karen Crouse Marg Bartosek Drs.William J. and Bonnie Braun Amy Casey Justin Crowe Bernadette Basiel Mari V. Bray Mrs. Elaine D. Cassel Berri Culliton Karen Bassford Reverend and Mrs. Michael R. Brendle Ujin Chang Merrilyn N. Cummings Kathryn Battaglia Herbert D. and Mary Lou Brewer Debra (Fink) Chapman James C. Curtis Ceo E. Bauer Catherine Broadhead Bin Chen Maureen F. Daley Micheal F. Bauer Lynne Brock Maria Choi Mitchell Daniels Jennifer Beaufort Neil Broesch Robert and Carol Christensen Tania Butler Davis Charlene Belew Tracy Brooks David S. and Laura L. Chu Jacqueline Davis-Manigaulte Sarah Bell Daniel Brown William F. Church Christina Day Carol Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Jason McKay Sarah Chvilicek Lawrence Degan Max Benne Emory Brown Clarissa Cincotta Asha Maskiell Demarsh Gail Hamilton Berardino Ethan Brown Dr. Carolyn Clague and Dr. and Mrs. Leon G. Devlin Yohannes Berhane Jennifer Brown Mr. Dennis Hopfinger C. Joseph and Linda Diamond Mary L. Berning Lynn and Marjorie Brown Barbara, Charles, and Taylor Clark Courtney Dickinson Best Buy Employee Giving Nettie Ruth Brown Donald J. Cleary Rebekah Dietz Bruce H. Beveridge Janice and Paul Brown Anner Clemons Larry Dilda Mrs. Helen A. Biever Ronald Brown Allie Click Susan Dillard Terry Billen Daryl and Joyce Buchholz Rachel Close Joseph J. Donegan Albert and Barbara J. Bishop Marcia K. Buchs Amanda B. Clougherty Scott Dougall Robert Bitz Howard W. and Lili Buffett Natalie and Perry Cobb Jim Douglas Jason Black Roger P. Buffington Charlotte and Ronnie Coffman Ronald C. and Phyllis Drum Lynette Black David and Nancy Bull Kristofer D. Coffman Mari Duchaj Melinda Blakesley Lindsay Burnett Faye F. Cohen Carolee R. Duckman

25 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll Jessica Dudley Shawn Garner Don and Lorraine Hand Roy and Patricia Hougen Daniel L. Duncan Denise C. Garrett E. Carl Hanks, Jr. Mike and Lyla Houglum Andrew J. Dunckelman Maureen Garrett Reiny and Ramona Hanneken Jeff W. Howard Beverly R. Durgan Ashlea Gastel Dr. William W. Hare Ginny Howell Todd Eads Dr. E. Gordon Gee Harold and Judy Harper Becky Hubman John and Anne Edgecomb Julie Drozd Gennaro Erica Harris Sara Hudak Rosemary Edwards John and Susan Gephart Robin Harris Vanessa Hunnibell David Eisenberg John and Anne Gerwig Margaret A. Hart Gerald and Mary Ann Hunnicutt Geraine Eisentraut Alan R. Gilbert Holly Hastings Jennifer M. Hunt Adaku Uche Ekpo Robert Glover Dawn Hatch Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Hutchcroft Paul Eldridge Hank and Janet Godby Edwin N. and Pamela A. Hathaway Deidre Iciek Marion J. Eller Shuchita Goel Janet Healy Helen F. Ilnicki Ellen P. Elliott Griffin Gonzalez Dick and Gerry Heavner Michelle Imhoff Charles E. Elson Ed Gorman Beth and Aaron Hecht Kathleen Inderbitzen Norman and Cynthia Engelbrecht Mark Goth Rebecca H. Heckler Elaine Jackson Kate England Stephanie Gourley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hedke Michelle Jackson Mary Ann and Robert Espeseth Mr. and Mrs. Loren Goyen Zane R. Helsel Casey Jarding Margaret and Don Eutenier Judith Green Caroline Helwick JCPenney Employee Giving Exelon Employee Giving Campaign Chester Greene Ryan Hensley Josette Jean-Francois Ronald F. Fairbrother Katie Greene Alvin and Phyllis Hepner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Jenkins Dr. and Mrs. Chester P. Fehlis Melanie Gregory John and Bernice Hibbard Ted and Barbara Jenkins Frank and Judy Fender Billie J. Griffin Charles Hibberd Johnson & Johnson Employee Giving Matt Fennel Jim Griffith Analine S. Hicks Adam Johnson Joseph Ferguson Peggy and Jim Grillo David C. Hill, Ph.D. Eric F. Johnson Matt Ferguson Judy Griswold Ollie and Joyce Hill Grace Johnson Anthony and Carolyn Fernandez Mrs. Helen K. Groves Sara Hill Heather Johnson Betty Fewell Patricia R. Dawson Gruber Drs. Janet and Larry Hiller James E. Johnson* Donna Finnie Ken and Mary Gumaer Kristin Hiller Larry and Shirley Johnson Kristi Fischer Donald Guske Linda M. Hiltabrand Laura P. Johnson Steven Fisher Marjorie Guyler-Alaniz Elizabeth Hines Matthew Johnson Connie Fitzgerald Mary Beth Haan Michael Hines Ralph G. and Ruth Caven Johnston John Fitzgerald Norma Haas Patricia Hinkle Hilbert and Kathleen Johs John N. Flanders Denielle Haines Kimberly Hinze E. D. Jones Paula J. Florkey Augustus Hall Carrie Hobgood Lawrence K. Jones and Delbert T. Foster Lois Elaine Hall Anita Hollmer Hodson Jeanine Wehr Jones Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Fowler Chris J. Hamilton Jeffrey Holland Mrs. Jean Howington Jordan Trish Frazier Timothy Hammerich Charles M. Holmes Kinetra Smith Joseph Whitney Friesen Deborah Hammock John R. Holmes Robert Juba William Frost Tess Hammock David Holt Mark Jung Lydia and Wessen Furomoto Zak Hammond Merrie Holtan Rachelle Kagen

26 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll Thomas Kaplan Reverend Paul and Debra L. Maynard Ellen Motley John Karels Jo Anne Leatherman Mary and Ray Maynard Curt and Alisha Mueller Wendy Kaysen Teresa LeGrand Jim and Mary McAuslan Heidi Mulling James and Linda Keane Charlotte and Bruce Lehmann Gena M. McClain William and Amy Murdie Elizabeth Kelley Elaine Leibsohn Joan and Daryl McClure William Myers City of Kentwood MI Pat Leslie Mrs. Terryann G. McCoy Sundar Mylapore Kyle Kerns Mark Levine Jeff and Jacque McCullough Claire Nakatsuka Marianne Kerr Noah Levy Sarah Mcdonald Mr. and Mrs. Irvin S. Naylor Blair Kersenbrock Seth Lewis Joseph B. McGuire Suzie Naylor Gerald M. Killigrew Terry Lewis Renee K. McKee Angela M. Neal Joan Kimber Carol Leybourn Kim McLeod Joyce K. and Ralph E. Neill Beverly J. Kimble Lawrence H. and Susan L. Liden Lois McNamara Parvoneh Neilsen Megan S. King Charlene Lind Terry McNew Carl and Pat Nelson Tamela Kinsey Leland L. Lindquist William McVay New York Life Employee Giving Flora E. Kitzman Rainy Linn June P. Mead Angela Newby Laurie Kleen Ms. Ina M. Linville June Meade Nancy Newman Dan Klingenberg, Robert J. Livermore Anna Mekjian Doug Newton In Memory of Sue Fisher Ann Losee Paige Merriam Raymond E. Nickels Steven K. Knapp Maxey and Julia Love Mary Kaye Merwin Mary Niemeier Linnaea Knisely Ruth Luedtke Mettler Farms Inc., Dennis L. Mettler Grace E. Niemiec Richard and Lynne Koehler Kristina M. Lybecker Ben Meyer Drs. Wayne and Linda Nierman Melissa Koller Flower and Glenn MacMillen Marilyn R. Meyer Marilyn Nordby Ann Korschgen Paula Madrigal The mGive Foundation Fay Northrop Cleo Kottwitz Debbie Mahony Jaime Michaelson Peter Novak Richard and Janet Kriebel Francis S. Mansue Gwendolyn J. Michalek Reagan Nunnally Larry L. Krug, Arlene H. Manthey Kenneth and Nancy Migchelbrink Cathy O’Connor In honor of Jean Cogburn Jody Marchand Daniel R. Miller Colleen O’Hagan Charles W. and Beverly J. Kruse Brett Marchbanks Lucinda Miller Allen and Janice O’Hara Michael Kucsma Dr. Pamela A. Marino Thomas and Donna Miller Patrick and Melinda O’Neil Diane LaCumsky Jerry L. Mark Megan Millsap Cassandra O’Rourke Eric Lakness Ron and Ann Marlow Kate Mindrum Hill Michael Oak Guadalupe Landeros James W. Marquand Sally Miske Rudy Oeftering Max M. Landes James Marston Danelle Mitchell Keith and Doris Olsen Grace Lang Dorothy H. Martin Linda Mooneyhan Karen A. Olson Donna Langner Kim Martin Barbara Moore Norma Jean Olson Willie and Arlene Lantz Nick Martin Bill and Sally Moore Natalie J. Oppel Jane Kamisato Larson Bob Mattei Erin Morgan Conrad and Anne Ormsbee John Lata Daniel Mattos Talia Morgan Dr. and Mrs. William R. Cate Laughlan Katherine Mattson Walter and Donna Morton Oschwald Al Laven Marilyn L. Mause Dr. and Mrs. Howard Moses Henry Ostaszewski

27 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll Bev Osterberg Andrea Rogers Colleen and Dale Scoville Francine Padgett Carolyn Rogers Elizabeth Searle Terri Palmer Tom Roney Sheri L. Seibold Fan Green Panton Honea Rothermel Jerry Self Bryne H. and Dr. Sandra S. Parker Joan Dean Rowe, DVM and Michael and Jacqueline Setera Dorothy Stewart Parker Charles W. Rowe Amy Shapiro Teresa Parker Nancy Rucker Janice L. Shelton Cynthia Patterson Mr. Henry A. Rueden Robin L. Shepard Jerrilyn D. Pease Joshua Ruedin Dan and Jody Sherman Lew and Donna Pence Carolyn M. Rundell Mollie Sherman Becky Perkovich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Runyon Daniel Shiloh Rashida Petersen Sean Russell John W. Shishoff Meghan Peterson John Rutledge Leslie Shoemaker Jeremy Pettinato Alice A. Rybak Donald and Deborah Showalter James Phelps, Jr. Danelle Sabathier Paul Siebols Nedelka Phillips Joseph Sadusky Judy Timpe Siegmund Jean R. Pierce Barbara W. Salyers Mary Ann Sievers Anita Pisani Orion C. Samuelson Sonya Sigler Joseph Plaksa Marion W. Sandell Cecil Simmons, M.D. Robert A. and Vickie Powell Jakob Sanders Tonya Simmons Rudolph and Hattie Powell Cameron Sanford Stephanie Simpson Rod and Julie Pribyl Carole Santer, NH Cluckers 4-H Club Linda Singletary Katie Putnam Sheri Sargent Jennifer Sippel Robert Quinones Steve Sass Ashley Siskey Heidy Ramanata Lucinda Saxon Marcele Barelman Skelton Daniel Ray Luke Schiferl Michelle Skinner Carlton Recher Allaire Schlicher-Beutner Megan Sly-Schueck Kane Reeves Dwight and Barbara Schmidt Ella F. Smart Helen Reglado Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schmidt Burr Smiley Paul E. Reichart James W. Schmitt Arch D. Smith Kathleen and Tom Reichenberger Leonard J. Schmitt Claudette Smith Tracy and Barb Remy Don and Jane Schriver Dinky Smith Bobbie Richardson John Schriver Mrs. Joan B. Smith Allen and Donna Ricks Kristen Schultz Keith L. and Kathleen C. Smith Bill and Erma Riley Judith Schulz Lauren Smith Patricia Rinehart Michelle Schwartzhoff Martha A. Smith Earl Robbins Nicholas Sciarrotta Michelle Smith Tina Roberts Chris Scott Natesha Smith LaNeale Robertson Dr. Craig Scott and Nelwyn O. Smith Steve and Pat Robertson Dr. Laurie Lewis Scott Robert Smith

28 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll Todd G. Smith and Rebecca A. Smith Edward Tracey Rebecca Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Smith Nelson Trickey* Christine Willett William Smith Mr. and Mrs. Doug Triplett Ben Williams Stephen Snyder Tammy L. Tuley Mary Williams Jerry Sorrels Michael and Barbara Turell Susanna Williams Col. Covert A. Soulé, Jr. Andrew S. Turner Dianna Williamson Sandra Spalla-Ferree Barbara Turner Melissa Willis Janice Hardy Stanley, In Memory of L. Beryl Hardy Jack and Helen Tyree Mr. Rance Willis Betsy Stefany Betsy Ullrich Nancy Wills Brandon T. Stegall Nancy E. Umbreit Jessica Wilmoth Wanda Brewer Stephens Matt Unger Michelle Winsett Aggie and Andrew Stephenson Michelle Vail Madeleine Greene Wojciechowski Bear Stephenson Pamela Van Horn Meyer J. Wolin John C. and Nancy C. Sterling Carol Ann Van Wyk Anne S. Woodhams Jeffrey and Sandra Stewart Jennifer Vazquez Allen Woodward, Jr. Joe Stewart Ann Veneman Dale Wright Larry E. Stewart Mary Ann and Mel Vineyard Pat Yearian Ginger Stieber Teresa Voise Michael J. Yoder Robert Stodola Robert & Marcia Voss Bill and Elaine Young Margaret R. Stricker Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Voyles, Jr. Steve Young Barbara Strickland Steven D. Wagoner Mary K. Zane Simon Su Carmen R. Walgrave Leon and Eileen Zebroski Karen Surber Elizabeth Walker Jessica Ziehm Michelle Suroviec William Wallace Amy and Harry E. Zielke, Jr. John Sutphin Janelle Walters Mr. Martin E. Swanson Marjorie Walton Mark Tassin Kamille Warren Dr. Michael J. and Winifred Ann Tate Thomas Warren Will Tate Janice Washington W. Stephen Taunton Jessica Webster Kathy Temple Judith Weiss Jessica Thibodeaux Sharon Wellmann Anna Thomas John and Kendra Wells Audra Thomas Sushil Dulai Wenholz Marcia Thompson Steen G. Westerberg and Robert L. Thompson Nancy M. Westerberg T. T. Tyler Thompson, O.D. Beth Wheeler Dr. E. Thomas and Mrs. Beverly J. Thurber Glen and Darla Whipple Michael J. Thursam Mrs. Ruth B. Whipple Diana Tolladay Jim and Joanne Widmaier

29 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll EXTENSION DIRECTORS/ADMINISTATORS

Dr. Chris Boerboom North Dakota State University Dr. Ronald Brown Association of Southern Region Extension Directors Dr. Daryl D. Buchholz Kansas State University Dr. Nancy H. Bull Northeast Cooperative Extension Directors Dr. Tim L. Cross The University of Tennessee Cooperative Extension Program Dr. Beverly R. Durgan University of Minnesota Dr. Charlotte Eberlein University of Idaho Mr. Delbert T. Foster South Carolina State University Dr. William Frost University of California Dr. William W. Hare UDC Cooperative Extension Service Dr. Lyla E. Houglum Western Extension Directors Association Dr. Edwin J. Jones Virginia Tech Dr. Cathann Kress Iowa State University Extension Dr. Nick T. Place University of Florida Dr. Robin L. Shepard North Central Cooperative Extension Association Dr. Keith L. Smith The Ohio State University Dr. Douglas L. Steele Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service Dr. Glen Whipple University of Wyoming Cooperative Extension Service

STATE LEADERS

Tom Archer, Ph.D. The Ohio State University Dr. Kirk A. Astroth University of Arizona Dr. Chris T. Boleman Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service Dr. Patricia BoyEs Washington State University Ms. Bonnie E. Burr University of Connecticut Mr. C. Douglas Crouse University of Delaware Dr. Dorothy M. Freeman University of Minnesota Dr. Jeffery Goodwin Colorado State University Dr. Jeff W. Howard University of Maryland Extension Ina M. Linville, Ph.D. University of Missouri Dr. Renee K. McKee Purdue University Ms. Claire Nakatsuka University of Hawaii Dr. James A. Rutledge Oklahoma 4-H Foundation Arch D. Smith, II University of Georgia Dr. Mark Tassin Louisiana State University Mr. Andrew S. Turner Cornell University - Cooperative Extension Service Dr. Michael J. Yoder North Carolina State University

30 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll WORKPLACE DONATIONS Michael Hawkins Dawn Petraitis We extend our gratitude to the John Heckmann Amy Raab donors listed below who have given Bonnie Heppard Karen E. Rabenstein to National 4-H Council through the Michael S. Hinkle Ian C. Ray Combined Federal Campaign, United Tabatha Hoesch Tiffany Reeser Way Charitable Campaign, and other Jeffrey L. Hoffman Crystal Robinson state and private workplace Walter T. Horikawa Ryan L. Rose giving programs. Mary King Hornback Stephanie Russell David L. Jones Amy Schulz Jesse Alvarez Jennifer Kane Marcia S. Scott Stuart A. Anderson Sara J. Kerkhoff Aileen G. Sedmak Amy L. Bailey Sandra Kish Renee C. Seymour Laura E. Beal Sarah Kliethermes Michael Shaw Jonathan Bowman James J. Kostyrka Cathea Simelton Lt. Col. Robyn M. Burk, USAF Brian Kroll Nathaniel Skinner Mark Busman Betty A. Kunkel Michael Smith Scott Carpenter Robert Lamothe Ywakita S. Smith Cindy L. Caughman Tesa L. Lanoy Marcia S. Sonon Chad N. Cielencki Quincy Lawson Tonya R. Summers Stefanie Costello Jeffery Malcolm Lynn Sunderman Kathy Crotts Julie W. Manico Paul J. Taylor Donald C. Dittus David Martens Robin L. Taylor Rocquel Douglas Tasha A. Mashburn Mary J. Thomas Daniel L. Duncan Sandra Maynard Robert C. Thornton Sheila Dvorak Marsha Mays Nancy Troiano David B. Dye Crystal E. McAbee Tracy L. Vanderham Marci Dyer William McWiliams Robert D. Wallace Marc Edmondson Gregory A. Miller Valene Waskow John M. Falciano Kimberly Mitzner Rhonda Watchey LeAnne Fischer Pamela G. Mongan-Taylor Duncan Watt Andrew M. Fisher Jordan Morris John H. Wells Kimberly D. Frisco William Murray Clay Matthew West Pamela J. Furrer Joie Navarrete Drew C. White Justin Garner Leiann Nelson Jennifer M. Whitlow Suzanne M. Gay Nelson E. Ogert Miranda V. Williams Jennifer K. Gold Kevin Oleen Jessica F. Wills Kevin R. Golinghorst B e n j a m i n O r n d o r f f Marilyn Jeske Wilson Russell T. Hale Kenneth L. Ortberg Mary Louise Wotring Janice M. Hamby Jakeila K. Owens Peter Wright Ashton L. Hargrave Ann B. Pasalic Yvonne F. Yoerger

31 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll IN-KIND DONORS National 4-H Conference Fund In Memory of Elsie J. Carper Farm Credit Onizuka 4-H Fund for Excellence Henderson Communications, LLC Ethel and Kenneth Pickett Endowment Fund James R. Kahler Elaine R. and Paul E. Pitts Fund Merck Animal Health Dalton and Ruby Proctor Endowment Fund for the NC Lobby Microsoft Store - Bethesda President’s Innovation Fund Monsanto Company Program Assistant Fund Richard W. Moses Salute to Excellence 4-H Volunteer Recognition Fund R Daniel Lindquist Art Restoration Luke M. Schruben Memorial Fund Tractor Supply Company Roger Stewart Fund Stiles Scholarship NAMED AND SPECIAL 4-H FUNDS Norman A. Sugarman Fund The following named and special funds have been established at Edward R. Tinker Fund National 4-H Council. We salute the people who established these funds Gertrude Warren Memorial Fund and the people who have contributed to them. You can assure the Stanley J. Whitman, Sr. and Helen W. Whitman Fund legacy of 4-H by creating or contributing to a named or special fund. Thomas E. Wilson Fund For more information on any of these funds or how you can establish new funds, please contact Carolyn Fernandez at [email protected] THE NATIONAL 4-H HERITAGE CLUB or 301-961-2983. PLANNED GIVING 4-H PIONEERS Edward W. Aiton Fund Benefactors who made their planned gifts prior to the establishment of the Kenneth H. Anderson Fund National 4-H Heritage Club by the Board of Trustees in 2007. Richard R. Angus NAE4-HA Professional Leadership Recognition Fund Jim and Marcia Borel International 4-H Fellowship Edward W. Aiton* George L. Brown Multicultural Immersion Fund Jeannette S. DeMure* Donald and Toni Daley Fund Edward R. Tinker* Charitable Trust Gary L. Davis Excellence in Leadership Award Fund Agnes M. Hansen* Raymond C. Firestone 4-H Leadership Fund Tena B. Klein* John M. Fisher Fund Frieda R. Schroder* Gail and Edwin M. Gershon Scholarship Fund Luke Schruben* Mary Nell Greenwood Fund Florence Van Norden* Agnes M. Hansen Fund David C. Hardesty Fund The National 4-H Heritage Club, established by the Board of Trustees Becky and Jay Kaiserman Fund in 2007, is National 4-H Council’s planned giving society recognizing Mary Ann Krug Fund individuals who have made deferred gifts through their estate plans or cash Lynn Luckow Learning Fund gifts designated to an endowed fund. For information on making a legacy Miener-Welman Fund gift to 4-H, please contact Carolyn Fernandez at [email protected] or Denise Miller Fund 301-961-2983. Norman C. Mindrum 4-H Education Fund NAE4-HA Designated Fund (aka Clover Pledge)

32 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT Honor Roll CHARTER MEMBERS Jo Ann Tilley Benefactors who made Eleanor L. Wilson planned gifts by September Mary Lee and Douglas A.* Wood 30, 2009. HERITAGE MEMBERS John A. Allen, Jr. Benefactors who made planned gifts after Richard R. Angus October 1, 2009 David E. and Frances K. “Sue” Benedetti Michael and Sharon Anderson Erna Bamford Breton D. Rex Blankenship Marcius and Elna Butterfield Ellen P. Elliott Anonymous Charles Eugene Finley and Carol Louise Finley Trust Susanne G. Fisher* Adrienne Susan Haney Don and Carolyn Floyd Jeff and Jacque McCullough Gail and Edwin M. Gershon Duane R. Nelson* Gardiner and Violet Graham* Deloris J. Pourchot* Anita Hollmer Hodson Francis and Sibyl Pressly and Family Jim Rutledge Jim (James C.) Kemp Bo Ryles Dan A. Klingenberg Justus W. Seaman* Mrs. J.O. (Gladys) Knapp* Russell W. Smith* Anonymous Lowell H. and Verna May K.* Watts Larry L. Krug Donald and Rita Weeks Sandra Link Lignell Kathryn and Scott Whitaker Mary Kaye Merwin Mrs. Neva N. Wing* Melanie Miller Betty Y. Wise* Dr. Robert H. Miller and Mrs. Vivian E. Miller Beverly and Mason Miller* *Deceased Wayne Nierman and Linda Gould Nierman We make all efforts to ensure accuracy. If your name Kenneth and F. Ethel Pickett* is not listed correctly or in the manner you wish, Elaine R. Pitts please contact Betsy Johnson at [email protected] Dalton R.* and Ruby H. Proctor or 301-961-2817. Elizabeth N. and William R. Sheldon* Jennifer L. Sirangelo Jennifer R. Snelson-Wells and Robert M. Wells John C. and Nancy C. Sterling

33 NATIONAL 4-H COUNCIL 2015 YOUTH IMPACT REPORT In 4-H, we believe in the power of young people. We see that every child has valuable strengths and real influence to improve the world around us. We are America’s largest youth development organization— empowering nearly six million young people across the U.S. with the skills to lead for a lifetime.

Learn more online at: www.4-H.org

© 1902-2016 4-H All Rights Reserved - The 4-H Name and Emblem are protected by 18 USC 707 www.4-H.org is maintained by National 4-H Council. 4-H is the youth development program of our nation’s Cooperative Extension System and USDA.