Annual Report 2019 - 2020 Contents 4 6 8 Welcome to Active & Amazeum the Amazeum Vibrant Museum Anywhere 10 12 14 Creative Education COVID-19 Studio Innovation Response 16 18 5 Years of Donor Listings Amazeum & Financials

The Scott Family Amazeum exists to spark and nurture the curious and creative spirit of diverse communities, supporting the development of innovative thinking necessary to meet challenges of the future. Annual Report 2019Annual – 2020

ABOUT THE ZING Like a moment of discovery, the spark of creativity, the power of curiosity and the impact of learning, the Amazeum Zing represents the “a-ha” moments central to our mission to provide meaningful, integrated, interactive learning experiences in science, technology, engineering, art and math. “Necessity is the mother of

invention.” -Plato

4 | Scott Family Amazeum Dear Scott Family Amazeum Community,

As someone who relishes looking have discussions around support- and creating personal protective past the obvious for opportuni- ing the work of Makers and Doers, equipment at a critical time. ties to learn, grow and innovate, on innovation and creativity, and We greatly appreciate the hard I begin this letter by stating the listened to amazing keynote speak- work of families, businesses, obvious. This year is unlike any ers like Dale Dougherty, founder makers, and other organizations other, at least in my memory. of Maker Media and the grand to support the museum in so many In so many ways, it feels like a champion of the Maker Movement different ways as well. As I write tale of two different years. around the world. We wrapped up this, I was told of a young guest this fantastic day of collaboration who contributed to the museum Our fiscal year started on a tra- and conversation excited to build out of his piggy bank to help sup- jectory fueled by increased atten- on the community spirit generated port the team of people he loves. dance, innovative on-site programs by those in attendance. The energy and experiences, and anticipation was palpable, electric even. We know challenges will continue of celebrating our 5th birthday in as we look ahead. The pathway July. Our work in the community By March, the world changed in forward will be twisty and unpre- continued to build relationships countless ways for all of us. dictable. But I think we also know with diverse audiences, busi- that when communities come ness partners and creatives. One of the main threads woven into together, nothing is impossible. If everything we do, though, remained I had to make a wager, I’d bet on In late January, we hosted a state- strong - community. Even after Northwest Arkansas, this Amazeum wide Maker Summit in Downtown making the difficult, yet necessary, team, and our wonderful families Springdale. I love this event as decision to close our doors, the EVERY. SINGLE. TIME. NWA - you it encapsulates our inspiration, Amazeum team and this community amaze me every day. I look forward dedication and aspiration of continued to do wonderful things to seeing how we all tackle this building and sustaining a maker in support of each other. We sent upcoming year head-on, together. ecosystem throughout Arkansas care notes to people in quarantine. and beyond. With the support of We assembled science kits that Stay safe, stay healthy, and just the Windgate Foundation, Tyson provided a few moments of playful as important, stay curious, Family Foundation, Arts Center of exploration for families facing food the Ozarks, Downtown Springdale insecurity. We leveraged our talents Alliance and many other businesses, to create online libraries of digital the Summit brought together experiences for families to explore thought leaders, entrepreneurs and whenever and wherever they creatives from throughout the state were. The relationships built with Sam Dean and nation. We were fortunate to makers led to rapid prototyping Executive Director

Annual Report 2019 – 2020 | 5 Active & Vibrant Museum

“Creativity was born out of necessity, because I didn’t have a lot of things to play with.”

- Ann Makosinski inventor and public speaker

6 | Scott Family Amazeum Sustaining a vibrant museum expe- Sharpless and fabricated in the Fay work put to the test by an eager rience at the Scott Family Amazeum Jones School of Architecture Fab and enthusiastic audience!” necessitates discovering unique, Lab, Salvage Swings won the 2019 interactive exhibits from across the City of Dreams annual international “Salvage Swings is a wonderful country, or, in the case of Salvage architectural design competition addition to our Playscape,” says Swings, right in our backyard. in New York City. “What excites us Smith, “It is playful, well-designed most about this proj- and illustrates how creativity The relationship It is playful, ect,” says Colangelo, “is applied to common materials between the Amazeum well-designed that it is an opportunity results in unique objects. This and the University of to think about environ- directly aligns with our philosophy and illustrates Arkansas grows each mental stewardship, of tinkering and making where we year with regular col- how creativity waste and having fun encourage experimentation with laboration between the applied to all at the same time!” materials to incite creativity while Amazeum team, faculty common leaving the authenticity of the and students often materials Salvage Swings materials themselves exposed.” resulting in temporary results in consists of 12 modules exhibitions of proto- unique objects. constructed from “The selection of the Scott Family types and permanent cross-laminated timber Amazeum as the ongoing home exhibits from student (CLT) shipping pallets for Salvage Swings furthers our architects, engineers and designers. salvaged during the construction desire to be a hub of innovative of the Adohi Residence Hall at the art and science integrations,” says “We learn a lot from our collabo- University of Arkansas. Arranged Sam Dean, Amazeum executive rations with the U of A,” says Erik into a triangular pavilion, each director. “Our collaborations Smith, director of exhibits and module contains an individual swing with makers in residence, artists, facilities. “And they learn a ton from and frames a view of the landscape architects, engineers, technologists us, especially when working on surrounding the Amazeum. and students in our creative studio interactive experiences and designs result in elevating the concept created for play.” Working with stu- “We are so thrilled to see of art as organic, accessible and dents led to connecting with faculty Salvage Swings installed at the shareable, connecting a diverse and the greater U of A design com- Amazeum. Work like this only maker community in Northwest munity, which provided an opportu- comes to life when it is being Arkansas and beyond. We are nity to enhance the Playscape with used and enjoyed,” says Charles grateful for our partnerships with the installation of Salvage Swings. Sharpless. “Collaborating with the U of A School of Architecture, Designed by Arkansas-based the Amazeum provides such a the School of Engineering and the Somewhere Studio lead architects valuable opportunity for emerg- Patti Johnson Wilson Foundation Jessica Colangelo and Charles ing designers to get to see their for supporting this work.”

FISCAL YEAR JUL 1, 2019 – JUN 30, 2020 185,583 78,614 5,992 14,792 Total Attendance Total Member Priceless Nights member visits households attendance

Annual Report 2019 – 2020 | 7 Amazeum Anywhere

“Experiences are everything. And businesses must create experiences that mean something. If necessity is the mother of invention, then vision is the father of innovation.”

- Brian Solis digital analyst, speaker, anthropologist and author

8 | Scott Family Amazeum In any other year, taking the Scott says Sam Dean, Amazeum executive by taking an idea and exploring Family Amazeum’s brand of inter- director. “The team came together where else we can apply this new active learning anywhere meant to create the parts, assemble them, knowledge to engage with greater physically packing up activities. and prepare for a flight of unde- numbers of people.” Before the The Amazeum team can be found termined length. Fortunately, Cox pandemic, expanding our repertoire at the opening of a new park in Communications and the Walton to include virtual opportunities Bentonville, a neighborhood event Family Foundation for engagement was in Springdale, a STEAM night in climbed on board and We decided an opportunity to be Rogers, a festival in Fayetteville, or built enough runway to make as explored. COVID-19 any number of off-site locations for us to success- made it a necessity. throughout Northwest Arkansas. fully take off.” The many of our Amazeum temporarily interactive, After the museum But this wasn’t like any other year. closed on March 13, hands-on reopened with limited and by March 20, experiences capacity, Amazeum Right as the museum began pre- Amazeum YOU left available online. YOU continues to paring spring and summer engage- the runway with a influence how the ments with the community in handful of videos Amazeum team parks, streets and neighborhoods, created by the Amazeum team. engages with a curious, creative COVID-19 became a reality and the community through virtual camps, Amazeum team quickly pivoted Amazeum YOU videos featured Unfield trips, educational programs, to meet a curious, creative com- Amazeum team members facilitat- educator professional development, munity where they were – online. ing hands-on learning experiences and maker community events. using common household materials. Amazeum YOU established an “COVID-19 set in motion an online presence that enhances interesting turn of events for us,” As schools closed and virtual our ability to connect with new says Paul Stolt, Amazeum mar- learning became the norm, edu- communities and audiences that keting manager. “We decided to cators and parents turned to can be a challenge to reach. make as many of our interactive, Amazeum YOU to augment and hands-on experiences available enhance learning from home. “Connecting with older kids is an online to maintain a connection The Amazeum team continued to exciting direction for us going with our members, guests, and, create video content and produce forward,” says Dean. “We know as it turned out, become con- activity guides to support learners they’re digital, so we’re devel- nected to people throughout the in any educational environment. oping a platform that reaches United States and the world.” into where they already are.” “Amazeum YOU was a learning “It resembled building an airplane experience for us,” Stolt says. as it rumbled down the runway,” “But it mirrored how we operate

MAR 20 – JUN 30, 2020 519,442 10,787 4,935 70 Total webpage visits* Amazeum YOU YouTube views Amazeum YOU *Fiscal year Jul. 1, 2019 – webpage visits videos created Jun. 30, 2020

Annual Report 2019 – 2020 | 9 Creative Studio

“Necessity may be the mother of invention, but play is certainly the father.”

- Roger Von Oceh speaker, conference organizer, author, and toy-maker

10 | Scott Family Amazeum Playful exploration brings guests to to give us a hand.” Temperament into the experience to activate the the Amazeum to make discoveries, is a necessary element. Creating sounds here at the Amazeum. ask questions, and better under- exhibits for the Amazeum requires stand the connections between a child-like sense of wonder, a “Walk this Way” started as an elec- science, technology, engineering, tinkerer’s curiosity, and a maker tronic piano keyboard. “We wanted art and math (STEAM) in the world mindset. Fortunately, there is guests to be able to change sounds around them. The guest experience no shortage of these traits. so they could explore, discover and at the museum is built around engage their curiosity,” says Jason exhibits that promote investiga- Collaboration among the fabrication Quail, Amazeum experimental proj- tion and inquiry with just enough team resulted in a new experience ects developer. The team started whimsy to incite a playful response. building prototypes and quickly realized that it would be more An increasing number of exhibits Because the sensors interactive to make the sounds a are designed, developed, pro- are installed on the mystery. Quail, Maker in Residence totyped and perfected in the walls and the floor is Eugene Sargent, and Amazeum Amazeum Fabrication Shop. level, guests of any Lead Exhibits Developer Dustin “Our team focuses on creating Griffith designed and built a control ability can interact experiences that align with our panel that not only allows guests to mission to support and inspire a at their own pace select one or two buttons at a time curious, creative community,” says and infuse their to create over 100 unique sounds, Erik Smith, Amazeum director of own creativity into but also provides a glimpse through exhibits and facilities. “We look for the experience to a clear window into the technol- opportunities to work with creatives activate the sounds ogy that makes the exhibit work. outside the museum, but we know here at the Amazeum. that we can leverage the talents of “We could have easily covered up our own team to make exceptional, the circuit boards, wiring, and LED interactive experiences right here.” in the walkway above General Mill’s display,” says Smith. “But that’s Lift, Load and Haul. Inspired by not who we are. We want people Creating exhibits destined to be musical stairways, “Walk this Way” to not just engage and play, but playfully explored by children provides a level of physicality, inter- investigate and activate their and adults requires talent, time activity and inclusivity that most imaginations. By pulling back the and temperament. “We have the musical stairways lack. Because the curtain on our exhibits, we make talent in house to design and build sensors are installed on the walls the science, technology, engi- almost anything,” says Sam Dean, and the floor is level, guests of any neering and art visible. Hopefully, Amazeum executive director. “And ability can interact at their own that inspires curiosity about other if we don’t, we can lean into our pace and infuse their own creativity things that seem ‘magical.’” network of makers and creatives

ARKANSAS MAKER SUMMIT – JAN 20, 2020 Arkansas Maker Summit, presented by the Windgate Foundation, gathered makers & educators to explore how the Maker 212 30 13 3 1 Movement impacts our future. Featuring Attendees Presenters Community Venues in Father of the keynote speaker, Dale Dougherty. Sponsors Springdale Maker Movement

Annual Report 2019 – 2020 | 11 Education Innovation

“Because we imagine, we can have invention and technology. It’s actually play, not necessity, that is the mother of invention.”

- Alison Gopnik professor of psychology and affiliate professor of philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley

12 | Scott Family Amazeum Diversity, equity, access and that lean heavily into engineer- the Amazeum changed the impetus inclusion in STEM education begins ing, realized early on that they for engaging young girls in engi- with understanding and access. needed a partner to help them neering from starting with a defined And access begins with creating think differently about engag- problem to solve to encouraging a safe, welcoming entry point. ing young learners. “We wanted them to discover a problem they to work with people who were personally want to pursue. Educators, researchers and busi- doing good work in other places,” nesses are all working to increase says Dorothy Bennett, NYSci Data from the study at all three the number of girls and young director of creative pedagogy. museums reveals that the inclusion women studying engineering. of a narrative not only increased The desire to, in effect, rebrand “They wanted a museum that was the level of engagement, but also engineering to appeal to female different to help them think differ- empathy. “There’s an emotional students led to a multi-year ently,” says Porter. The audience at impact to finding a solution that collaboration between the New the Amazeum skews younger, and not only solves the problem but York Hall of Science (NYSci), the approach to engineering is less does so in a way that accounts The Tech Interactive in San Jose, structured and more open-ended. for the end users’ experience,” California (Tech), and the Scott At the Amazeum, an understanding says Joel Gordon, Amazeum Family Amazeum to of engineering begins making and tinkering manager. research innovative Working with in the 3M Tinkering methods to engage girls the Amazeum Hub where children While the research focused on 7 to 14 in engineering. helps us discover materials, girls, there are implications for tools, structures, and engineering education regardless “Girls need an entry think about the engineering pro- of gender, ethnicity, and socio-eco- point. They need a engineering cess through playful nomic status. “Engineering is so ‘why’,” says Mindy in a much exploration driven by decontextualized and abstract, Porter, Amazeum more active curiosity and creativity. separated from problems people director of education. and creative really care about,” Bennett says. “The question this kind of way... “Working with the Setting engineering problems research project wanted Amazeum helps us within a context that includes to answer is: ‘Does think about engineer- characters and settings that are wrapping an engineering activ- ing in a much more active and relatable to diverse populations ity in a narrative engage girls creative kind of way rather than makes engineering accessible to early and sustain interest?’” giving kids a closed-ended engi- everyone and leads to safe, wel- neering challenge to solve,” says coming and relevant entry point The teams at NYSci and the Tech, Suzy Letourneau, NYSci research for diverse student populations. nationally acclaimed museums associate. The collaboration with

FISCAL YEAR JUL 1, 2019 – JUN 30, 2020 7,379 1,069 13,000 Participants in Early Teachers participated Participants in Learner Workshops in Professional Unfield Trips Development

Annual Report 2019 – 2020 | 13 COVID-19 Response

“Necessity may well be called the mother of invention, but calamity is the test of integrity.”

- Samuel Richardson writer and printer

14 | Scott Family Amazeum It’s been a remarkable year. “We try not to overuse the word museum reopened. The team amazing here,” says Shannon sent 350 “thinking of you” cards Teaming with two of America’s Dixon, director of development and to residents of six long-term care premier science and technology communications. “It’s just baked facilities, and brightened the day for museums as part of a National into our DNA. We do amazing every residents at NWA Children’s Shelter, Science Foundation grant to day. But as COVID-19 necessitated long-term care facilities, and other address a critical need in engi- responses in a number of areas, open spaces through creative neering education furthered the the one response that was truly chalk messages in parking lots. Amazeum’s national reputation as amazing was that of our team a museum that thinks differently. to support the community.” The The team put their maker skills to reality of COVID-19, the temporary work and handmade masks. Most Pushing the boundaries in our closure, and the accompanying impactful was the development Fabrication Shop continued to uncertainty, necessitated difficult and creation of over 4,000 Family create unique interactive, acces- decisions, but the decision to create Adventure Kits in partnership sible, educational experiences for ways to provide amazing moments with Crystal Bridges Museum diverse audiences through collab- for the community was easy. of American Art, IDK? Cafe and orations with the Amazeum team The every day amazing experience Arkansas Community Foundation and a growing Maker Ecosystem. that guests expect that were distrib- from the Amazeum COVID-19 uted with free meals Launching an online platform relies on team mem- presented a for families facing within days of determining that the bers in education and challenge to food insecurity. best course of action to address guest services who a growing pandemic was to close build relationships with carrying on our “The Amazeum is born the museum, expanded the reach members and guests. mission, but from the community of Amazeum-style learning. our team found and integral to its Amazeum team mem- opportunity in well-being,” Dixon Maintaining an active and vibrant bers shared their talents the situation continues. “Our museum experience facilitated in Amazeum YOU videos to find new mission centers on through partnerships that sup- introducing activities. ways to stay building a creative, port a creative community within They connected with connected. curious community. Northwest Arkansas enhanced member households COVID-19 presented a our ability to continue bringing through “miss you” challenge to carrying unique experiences to guests. notes of encouragement that on our mission, but our team found frequently resulted in a return opportunity in the situation to find It’s been an amazing year, in spite message of hopeful intention to new ways to stay connected.” of the unforeseen challenges. come back and play when the

2019 275,185 Total Attendance 528 4,000+ Total cards Family created & Adventure Kits 2020 94,758 66% decrease Total Attendance* distributed distributed *This total includes projections for Nov. & Dec. 2020

Annual Report 2019 – 2020 | 15 5 Years of Amazeum

“Necessity is the mother of taking chances.”

- Mark Twain American writer, humorist, entrepreneur, publisher, and lecturer

16 | Scott Family Amazeum While other museums start from a got involved, and the supplier com- museum focused on STEAM-rich collection of items, topic of interest munity got involved. We’re going, learning experiences in an envi- or personal passion, children’s ‘you know what? This is going ronment of playful exploration. museums grow from community, to happen.’ I’ll always remember civic organizations and parents with Eric and Elda Scott and the Scott The Amazeum continues to grow a dream to build a place for discov- Family getting involved and when and expand to meet the needs of ery, exploration and learning. The that happened the rest is history.” the community. “The partnerships Scott Family Amazeum celebrated Jim Demeree, whose mother built in the early days with our five years in operation on July 15, founded Bootheel Youth Museum signature sponsors – 3M, General 2020, but the work to build the in Southern Missouri in the 1990s, Mills, The Hershey Company, museum began over a decade ago. was an early proponent. The ViacomCBS Consumer Products, Bentonville Noon Rotary Club Walmart Inc. and The Walton Family “You have to have a great col- supported the idea early on as well. Foundation - made this happen lective vision and connect with at a level beyond expectations,” the broader community,” says says Dean. “Those companies, Sam Dean, Amazeum executive Our future is about our donors, members and guests director. The group dreaming of a making STEAM-based believe in the power of education children’s museum in Northwest experiences available and experiential learning we create Arkansas that eventually became to anyone at any age at the Amazeum. They enable us the Amazeum had both. on a regular basis . . . to dream big, focus our energy and make the vision a reality.” Chartered as a 501(c)(3) non- profit organization in 2006 as the The initial group kept the dream The Amazeum continues to Children’s Museum of Northwest alive through community outreach dream and explore opportunities Arkansas, it soon became apparent programs, community dialog, and to expand beyond its roots and that the community was looking for sheer force of will. “They cleared create innovative ways to con- more than a children’s museum. those early hurdles that could nect with pre-teens, teens and stop a project and kept moving adults of all ages while continuing One of the non-profit’s early board forward and were able to get to be the place where children members, Roger Thomas, recalls some seed support,” says Dean. explore, wonder, discover and continuing to work through the learn together. “Our future is about recession in 2008. “We were kind of Under the leadership of the original making STEAM-based experiences treading water until 2011,” Thomas organization the dream trans- available to anyone at any age says. “Then Walmart got involved, formed from a children’s museum on a regular basis - a key part of and the Walton Family Foundation into a world-class interactive your everyday life,” says Dean.

FIRST 5 YEARS JUL 5, 2015 – JUL 5, 2020 1,261,063 501,982 92,688 127,561 Visitors in first 5 years Member visits Attended Participants in Priceless Nights Unfield Trips

Annual Report 2019 – 2020 | 17 You helped us continue to spread the joy of curiosity and creativity throughout Thank You Donors Northwest Arkansas and beyond.

3W Magazine Energizer Battery Paul M. Angell Family Foundation Enrique Acuna & Monica Herrera The Evans Seven Pediatric Dental Associates and Orthodontics Bill & Karen Akins Explore Springdale John & Marsha Phillips Anonymous Donor Matthew & Erin Foster Larry & Julie Pollock Arkansas Children’s Northwest – Hershey & Denise Garner Pediatric Healthcare Sponsor Rob & Shawna Price George Nunnally Chevrolet Arkansas Community Foundation Procter & Gamble Hamilton Beach Brands Arkansas Economic Pure Charity Development Commission The Hershey Company John & Ashley Rausch Arts Center of the Ozarks Huffy Corporation Charles & Susan Redfield Arvest Bank Institute of Museum and Library Services Josh & Kenhya Reed Arvest Bank - Investments Charles & Megan Jones Rich Family Foundation & Retirement Planning Teresa Jones Samsung Electronics America Arvest Foundation Matthew & Amy Koch Dave and Becky Schoewe Bob & Theresa Arvin Kirk Koehler & Jennifer D’Angelo Eric & Elda Scott avad3 Event Productions Koon’s Saloon Lee & Linda Scott Battery Outfitters Lamar Advertising Company Carl & Deborah Simpson Bay Cities Rick & Tracie Layton Jared Smith & Molly Darragh BDT Capital Partners, LLC Eric & Keri Letson Spectrum Brands Holdings, Inc. Thomas & Roxanne Benincosa Kenneth & Paula Mantel Spin Master Bentonville Towing Micky & Marybeth Mayfield TekTrendz Rod & Stacy Bigelow Tom & Becky McCoy Tyson Family Foundation Brainiac Kids Mitchell, Williams, Selig, Jeffrey & Christina Byron Gates & Woodyard PLLC United Way of Northwest Arkansas Celebrate Arkansas Magazine Bob & Pat Moore Valassis Digital Citiscapes Magazine Brandon Munson & Brandi Visit Bentonville McKinney Munson The Clorox Company Jim & Susan von Gremp National Science Foundation Cognizant Willard & Pat Walker New York Hall of Science Charitable Foundation Cox Communications NWA3D Walmart Foundation Tim & Kathleen Dalton Octagon Walton Family Foundation Samuel Dean Josh Otis & Melanie Clatanoff Keri & Shane Wilkinson Delta Dental of Arkansas Pampers – Baby Care Sponsor Windgate Foundation Dale Dougherty Kua Patten Whitney Yoder Downtown Springdale Alliance Patti Johnson Wilson Foundation Tom & Cindy Youngblood

18 | Scott Family Amazeum Financials

Board of Directors President, Kelly Carlson, Revenue and Support FY 2020 FY 2019 VP Commercial Banking, Arvest Admissions and Memberships 1,003,862 1,400,255 Vice President, Whitney Yoder, Contributions and Grants* 1,652,518 676,624 PR Manager, Cox Communications Secretary, Alan Dranow, Gift Shop and Café sales 274,267 431,788 Director, Walmart Heritage Group Less: Cost of Goods Sold 143,365 233,809 Treasurer, Matthew Hegi, VP Finance Asst. Corp. Controller, JB Hunt Net Gift Shop and Café Sales 130,902 197,979 Past President, Ken Mantel, SVP Retail Development, ViacomCBS Bill Akins, Special Events 162,401 180,889 Director, Walmart Labs Bob Arvin, Divisional VP Supply Chain, Walmart Investment Income 52,725 84,134 Ellie Bertani, Director HR Strategy Misc Income 15,215 219 and Innovation, Walmart David “Ech” Echegoyen, VP Marketing, Walmart Total Revenue and Support 3,017,623 2,540,099 Jill Grimsley, Attorney, Mitchell Williams Law Firm Michelle Hayward, Fayetteville Public Schools Expenses Elda Scott, Community Leader and Philanthropist Program Expenses 3,289,528 3,317,500 Eric Scott, Cheyenne Industries Core Support 1,056,432 1,108,766 Kevin Scherer, Director, Live Better U – Walmart Fundraising 334,629 344,017 Shannon Starr-Arcana, Fayetteville Public Schools

Total Expenses 4,680,589 4,770,283 Advisory Board Kathleen Dalton, Change in Net Assets -982,015 -2,230,184 HR VP at FFO Home Denise Garner, Feed Communities, Net Assets, Beginning of Year 25,001,510 27,231,694 Arkansas State Representative Net Assets, End of Year 24,019,495 25,001,510 Kalene Griffith,President, Visit Bentonville Nancy Leake, Downtown Bentonville Revitalization

Fundraising Other Admissions & 7.1% Income** Memberships 12% 33.3%

Core Support 2020 2020 22.6% Mission Revenue *Please note that $1,466,222 received in previous years Delivery Sources was released in FY20 and $375,436 was moved to restricted funds for future use. **Other income includes earned income from Curiosity Program Contributed Revenue Corner, Zing Cafe, birthday parties, camps, workshops, 70.3% special events, facility rentals and investment income. 54.8%

Annual Report 2019 – 2020 | 19 1009 Museum Way | Bentonville, AR 72712 | amazeum.org

Special thanks to the Scott Family and our Signature Sponsors