MINDS MATTER ANNUAL REPORT | 2016

Annual Report 2016 | 2 Table of Contents During the school year, my Minds Matter Letter from Our Board Chairs...... 2 “ mentors were a constant Minds Matter San Francisco Student: Leydi...... 3 source of support, especially when I was What We Do...... 4 overwhelmed and Who We Are...... 5 stressed about college applications. They let Minds Matter Los Angeles Alumnus: Christian...... 6 me know that I am good Minds Matter In Action...... 7 enough when I don’t feel like I am. To know that I Minds Matter by the Numbers...... 8 have people outside of Minds Matter NYC Alumna: Giselle...... 9 my family that support me and want to see me Minds Matter Seattle Student: Vanessa...... 9 succeed has given me Class of 2016 College Acceptances...... 10 the motivation to keep Minds Matter Denver Volunteer: Julia...... 12 pushing myself. I want to make them – and myself Minds Matter NYC Alumna: Emely...... 14 – proud.” Minds Matter Boston Alumnus Spotlight: Bilal...... 15 Thank You to Our Supporters...... 16 -Nancy Minds Matter NYC Class of 2015 Consolidated Financials...... 24 Wheaton College Class of 2019 Minds Matter Leadership...... 27 Chapter Contact Information...... 28

Annual Report 2016 | 1 Dear Friends, The 2015-2016 year has been an exciting one for Minds Matter. Minds Matter is dedicated to changing the trajectory of our We welcomed our 13th chapter in Detroit, which began serving students’ lives, and our outcomes reflect that dedication: students in fall 2016. We were named the US Beneficiary for the • 100% of Minds Matter graduates earn acceptance into a prestigious 100 Women in Hedge Funds organization. Internally, four-year university or college we created and began implementing a three-year strategic plan focused on refining our infrastructure and on spreading the word • 73% of Minds Matter graduates attend schools ranked by about the important work we do at Minds Matter. Barron’s as Most, Highly, or Very Competitive This year, Minds Matter chapters nationwide served 667 • 94% of Minds Matter alumni 28 and older hold a bachelor’s students with an average GPA of 3.81 and an average family degree or higher, compared to only 41% of all high- income of less than $25,000 – just below the federal poverty achieving, low-income students. line. Our Washington, D.C. chapter welcomed its very first class Our students’ consistent success in college and beyond would of sophomores, and our Seattle chapter graduated its first class not be possible without the support of our volunteers, board of Minds Matter alumni. members, staff, and donors. The time, energy, and resources you Minds Matter seniors across the country became Posse Scholars, give to Minds Matter make an incredible difference in the lives Questbridge Scholars, and Gates Millennium Scholars. They of these young people, and we are extremely grateful. accepted invitations to enroll at competitive universities, On behalf of our students, volunteers, and staff, thank for your including seven of eight Ivy League schools. The class of 2016 support of Minds Matter. was awarded nearly $5 million in scholarships, and will pay only 9% of their tuition out of pocket on average. In short, we could not be more proud of our students or of the more than 1,900 Sincerely, volunteers who are dedicated to helping them succeed. As you know, the need for Minds Matter is great: • Only 46% of low-income students enroll in college, versus Connie Miller Ashish Shah 79% of their higher-income peers Co-Chair of the Board Co-Chair of the Board • At the most competitive colleges, only 3% of the student body is comprised of low-income students • Less than 60% of low-income students graduate college, compared with 77% of their higher-income peers

2 | Minds Matter Minds Matter San Francisco Student Leydi

In the fall of 2014, Leydi moved from a perfect fit for her first summer on the her home country of Guatemala to San east coast. I felt like I had Francisco. A year after her move, she “ known my new joined the Minds Matter community Leydi returned to San Francisco this friends for a long as a sophomore mentee. As Leydi year having made friends from all over describes it, “moving to a new country is the world, which further increased time, and the like moving to a new planet where you her confidence in her English. “I never program really don’t recognize anyone or anything. You thought I would adapt to a place so far just feel alone. When I moved to San away. I felt like I had known my new helped me prepare Francisco, my goal was to have a good friends for a long time, and the program for my school year education. An education that would really helped me prepare for my school support me in my future.” year and the future,” Leydi shared. and the future. -Leydi Over the past year, Leydi has grown Leydi is currently practicing for the Minds Matter San Francisco immensely. Not only are her English and SATs and feeling excited for her future Class of 2018 academics improving daily, she’s also as a college student. Her mentor, Sara, become more confident, self-reliant, and explains that she has no doubt about independent as she prepares herself for Leydi’s ability to excel in her future. college in the United States. “Minds Matter has made sure that she has the tools to get there and as her When researching summer programs to mentors, we learn from her development attend following her sophomore year, and success on a weekly basis - and have Leydi and her mentors wanted to find some fun together while doing so.” program that would help her further adapt to life in the US and continue improving her English. Leydi fell in love with Andover’s program, which has an ESL offering, a history with international students, and a great deal of additional Leydi (center) with her mentors, Sara (right) and Luis. resources to take advantage of: it was

Annual Report 2016 | 3 What We Do Minds Matter Minds Matter is a comprehensive and highly-successful three-year program that empowers young people from low-income families to achieve college readiness and success. Founded in New York City transforms the lives in 1991 by six Wall Street professionals who understood that the gap in low-income student achievement is not one of intelligence, of accomplished but resources, Minds Matter has developed a successful program incorporating academics, mentoring, and enrichment experiences that high school prepare students for bright futures.

students from low- Our Three-Year Program Beginning in their sophomore year of high school, our students spend income families 4-6 hours per week during the school year in Minds Matter sessions with their volunteer mentors and instructors. Our sophomore program by broadening centers on cultivating the math and writing/critical thinking skills that are the foundation of our students’ academic success. In the junior their dreams and program, students work with their mentors on test preparation for the SAT and ACT standardized exams. During the summers after their sophomore and junior year, students attend summer enrichment preparing them for programs at prep schools, colleges, and universities across the country and around the world. In the senior program, students work closely college success. with their mentors on college applications, financial aid forms, financial literacy, and navigating the college application process. Our volunteers guide seniors through the college selection process, helping our students determine what school and area of study might be best for them.

Throughout the program, students gain confidence and ambition, strengthen their skills in writing, critical thinking, test-taking, and mathematics, and flourish into young adults who are ready and excited to succeed in college. Minds Matter proudly boasts a 100% success rate for students’ acceptance into four-year colleges and universities.

4 | Minds Matter Who We Are We serve to empower our Our Students “ students, enable Each day, Minds Matter is inspired by the commitment and drive of the students we serve. Our students choose to spend 4-6 hours per week improving their academic informed decision- abilities and preparing themselves for the future. making as they The average family income of our students is $24,048, just below the federal poverty deliberate on what line. They are often the first in their family to attend college. Minds Matter students are school best fits their determined, focused, and fully aware of the value of higher education to their lifelong successes. It is impossible to not be impressed by these young people. needs, act as an invaluable support Our Volunteers system when Minds Matter could not exist without the dedication and commitment of more than uncertainty creeps 1,900 volunteers nationwide. Many of our mentors are working professionals who devote their time to enriching the lives of our deserving students. It is not uncommon in, and get them for mentor/mentee relationships between volunteers and their students to continue thinking big. We are beyond the three-year program and into the students’ college and post-collegiate often the difference experiences. Our volunteers are a motivational powerhouse, always available to provide a listening ear and an encouraging word to the students they mentor. between settling for the familiar and pushing the boundaries of what they thought was possible.

-John Minds Matter Twin Cities Volunteer

Annual Report 2016 | 5 Minds Matter Los Angeles Alumnus CHRISTIAN

A Minds Matter Los Angeles Class of 2016 alumnus, Christian currently attends the University of California Berkeley, where he plans to major in Computer Science. He has been awarded the Regents and Chancellors Scholarship, which is the most prestigious scholarship offered by UC Berkeley.

Christian’s mother is a single parent from El Salvador, who works seven days a week to provide Christian with the opportunities she never had. She went to high school in El Salvador, but never got to experience college.

Coming from a low-income immigrant background, Christian knew he wanted to go to college, but did not know how he was going to get there. During his freshman year of high school, Christian realized he needed to do everything he could to prepare himself for college, and looked for the resources that would help get him there.

Christian heard about Minds Matter from other students at his school. They told Christian about the rigorous academics and test preparation, which would give an advantage in scoring well in standardized tests. However, it was when they told him about having access to mentors, a strong peer support Minds Matter LA Alumnus Christian, network and summer experiences, that Christian knew he found the program that was going to help UC Berkeley Class of 2020 him succeed in his dream of going to college.

During the summer of his sophomore year, Minds Matter gave Christian the opportunity to attend a two-week residential study experience at Idyllwild Academy of the Arts, where he studied animation. Between his junior and senior years, Minds Matter sent Christian to Syracuse University in New York, where he studied coding, animation design and computer science. While on his summer programs, Christian experienced what it will be like to live on a college campus, and to compete in college level classes. Christian realized he can succeed in college, and he has the potential to become a top scholar.

6 | Minds Matter DONE

Minds Matter in Action

Seattle, WA

Portland, OR

Detroit, MI Twin Cities, MN Boston, MA National/New York, NY Chicago, IL Cleveland, OH Philadelphia, PA San Francisco, CA Washington, DC Denver, CO

Los Angeles, CA

100% 73% 667 3.81 of students are of students admitted Students served in Average incoming admitted to 4-year to Barron’s Most, the 2015-2016 school GPA of Minds Matter colleges & universities Highly, or Very year students Competitive schools Annual Report 2016 | 7 DONE

Minds Matter by the Numbers in FY16 1,900+ 1,456 volunteers across all chapters alumni across the country

90% 17:1 of students identified as Return on Investment minorities 93% of tracked alumni are enrolled $24,048 in or have graduated from average family income for students 4-year colleges and universities

88% 94% of students were eligible for free or of tracked alumni 28 and older reduced lunch hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, compared to only 41% of all high-achieving, low-income students.

8 | Minds Matter Minds Matter NYC Alumna GISELLE

What Minds Matter NYC Alumna Gisselle likes best about her long-term Minds Matter mentors is having a support system that has strengthened over the past three years and will continue into college. Gisselle graduated from Minds Matter in 2016, and now attends Wesleyan University, where she is considering majoring in Chemistry and minoring in Arabic. Of her Mentors, Giselle says, “I like to talk to them about my stresses, challenges, and accomplishments, since I know that they will listen and provide me with advice, as well as acknowledge my accomplishments.”

Gisselle encourages future Minds Matter students to remain open-minded throughout the next three years to maximize their experience with the program. “Do not let the workload discourage you,” she advises. “They chose you to be a part of the program because they know that you will be successful.” Gisselle describes her experience with Minds Matter as life-changing and recognizes that many incoming sophomores are facing a great deal of stress and anxiety about the daunting college process. “Minds Matter will guide you. You just have to keep pushing because the results that you will see are worth it.” Minds Matter Seattle Student VANESSA Minds Matter Seattle student Vanessa believes Minds Matter has been one of the greatest decisions in her life and, though she just completed her first year as a Minds Matter student, she already feels that the program has been “eye-opening.” Vanessa feels that Minds Matter gets students out of their comfort zone and allows them to experience new opportunities and meet new people—a little taste of what college will be like.

Vanessa promises students that applying to Minds Matter is worth the effort. She acknowledges that the college admissions process is intimidating, but she says that Minds Matter really guides students through the process. "Every mentor knows what they are doing because they have already gone through it. Just ask your mentor if you have questions; and if they do not know the answer, they will find someone who does," says Vanessa.

This past summer, Vanessa attended the University of Pennsylvania’s medicine program thanks to Minds Matter.

Annual Report 2016 | 9 College Acceptances We’re consistently impressed by and proud of our Minds Matter students. 100% of our students are accepted into four-year universities and colleges, and many are accepted into some of the most competitive schools in the country. Below is a list of some of the schools into which graduates of our class of 2016 were accepted:

Agnes Scott College Emory University Pepperdine University Baldwin Wallace University Fashion Institute of Technology Princeton University Barnard College Fordham University Providence College Boston University Franklin and Marshall College Regis College Brandeis University Georgetown University Saint John’s University Brown University Gustavus Adolphus College Saint Joseph’s College Bryn Mawr College Hamilton College Seattle Pacific University Bucknell University Harvard University Seattle University California Baptist University Haverford College Simmons College California State University, Los Angeles Howard University Skidmore College California State University, Northridge John Carroll University Smith College Carleton College Kalamazoo College South Seattle College Case Western Reserve University Lehigh University St. Catherine University Chapman University Lewis & Clark College St. Francis College Clark College Loyola University Chicago Stanford University College of Saint Benedict Macalester College SUNY Albany College of the Holy Cross Massachusetts College of Art and Design SUNY Alfred Colorado State University Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and SUNY Binghamton Columbia University Health Sciences SUNY Buffalo Cornell University Miami University SUNY Stonybrook CUNY City College Middlebury College Swarthmore College CUNY Hunter College Mills College Temple University CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice New York University The Ohio State University CUNY Lehman College Northeastern University University of California Berkeley Dartmouth College Northwestern University University of California Davis DePauw University Oberlin College University of California Irvine Dickinson College Pace University University of California Los Angeles Drexel University Pacific Lutheran University University of California Merced Eastern Michigan University Pennsylvania State University University of California San Diego

10 | Minds Matter “ My mentors have always gone the extra mile for me. They help me with University of California Santa Barbara my future like preparing for college, University of California Santa Cruz but also with what goes on with my University of Cincinnati University of Colorado - Denver family. When I was in a shelter last University of Colorado - Boulder year, they came to visit, they even University of Idaho University of Illinois at Chicago fundraised to help get me supplies. University of Illinois at Urbana Now that I am moving on with my life, University of Kentucky my mentors are taking steps with me University of Massachusetts Amherst University of Massachusetts Boston in their lives. One of them is getting University of Massachusetts Lowell married next year, and the other is University of Michigan University of Minnesota/Twin Cities applying to graduate school. We’re all University of Mount Union moving forward together. And even University of Oregon though we’re moving in different University of Pennsylvania University of Portland directions, I am truly grateful for my University of Richmond mentors and their help. University of Rochester University of Southern California University of Washington Washington University in St. Louis -Jadie, Minds Matter Philadelphia Class of 2016 Wellesley College Macalester College Class of 2020 Wesleyan University Williams College Worcester State University Xavier University Xavier University of Louisiana

Annual Report 2016 | 11 DONE

Minds Matter Denver Volunteer Spotlight Dunya has far ” Julia exceeded my “As a Minds Matters volunteer, I made a three-year commitment to serve as a mentor to a student expectations and named Dunya. Dunya emigrated from Ethiopia just one year before joining Minds Matter; she had a wildest dreams, thick accent and a big smile. Speaking English as a second language had no impact on Dunya’s math and but above all, she science skills. She excelled in math and made it clear when she met me that she wanted to work with numbers. Math was her comfort zone. Each student is assigned two volunteer mentors who aim to stay has reminded with the same student for three years until that student graduates from high school. My co-mentor was me what my an engineer and recommended that Dunya study engineering. I, of course, tried to convince her that Dad also taught accounting firms were much more fun and there were more opportunities as an entry level candidate. me as a young Dunya was selected by her teachers to join the Minds Matter program beginning in her sophomore kid – hard work, year. She was extremely bashful the first five or six sessions of the program. In my extroverted mind, ambition, strong I thought, “this is going to be a long three years.” But she quickly proved me wrong. She was very work ethics, enthusiastic about learning and had an amazing outlook on life. Before long, she was a star player on the varsity soccer team, working part-time at the airport, and being asked to speak at our annual Casino and a positive Night fund raiser gala. I could not be more pleased with how the mentoring experience was shaping up attitude will and I felt honored to be part of this particular community. help you achieve During Dunya’s junior and senior year, we focused on ACT and SAT preparation, a second college whatever you summer program and, of course, college and scholarship applications. The volunteers spend countless put your mind to. hours with the students during the weekly allotted time, but also outside of the mentoring sessions. During this two-year window there are many applications submitted for college and university -Julia entrance, financial aid, and scholarships. Aside from the basic applications, we spend a great amount of Minds Matter Denver time perfecting personal essays and other written sections of the applications. Volunteer Because English was a second language for Dunya, there were times I wanted to take her essays and rewrite them entirely, but held back on doing so because I wanted the reader to know the real Dunya. I knew that as soon as people met her, they would be drawn to her optimistic and charismatic personality. We just needed one acceptance letter and we’d be off to the races. “

12 | Minds Matter “Last January, I received a call at work from Campus Recruiting indicating that my company had offered Dunya a summer internship in our Corporate Management group. Dunya had landed this position completely on her own! This was great news. With tears running down my face, I called Dunya to congratulate her. I was so proud and knew all our hard work was really starting to pay off. As part of her internship, she was able to work in marketing, recruiting, and even our audit practice. Her favorite part was working with an audit team on a governmental engagement for a community college where she felt fortunate to be part of something that directly impacted her and her community. She loved learning about how this particular school focused on “no student left behind” as part of its mission.

Recently, Dunya enrolled in Semester at Sea – just over three months studying abroad and exploring the Atlantic. She’ll visit England, Italy, Turkey, Spain, Morocco, Brazil and Central America. The thought of her making this trip would never have crossed my mind during the first couple of years I knew Dunya. She has far exceeded my expectations and wildest dreams, but above all, she has reminded me what my Dad also taught me as a young kid – hard work, ambition, strong work ethics, and a positive attitude will help you achieve whatever you put your mind Dunya (left) and Julia to. Dunya will never give up on her dreams, big or small, and will have a smile on her face no matter what gets tossed her way. It has been such a pleasure getting to know her and sharing this journey with her. Bon voyage, dear friend!”

Dunya is a graduate of Colorado State University in Fort Collins, where she studied Business Administration.

Annual Report 20152016 | 13 Minds Matter NYC Alumna ” Emely Although I In 2002, four-year-old Emely emigrated from the Dominican Republic to the Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn. am from a It was a difficult transition as neither Emely nor her mother spoke English and her father worked a 12-hour shift at low-income a corner bodega. Emely’s first education was, in her own words, learning “how to tell between gang members, how to suppress my fear walking down certain streets, and what to do when shootout happened on my block.” background, an immigrant, Emely developed chronic bronchitis and endured multiple hospitalizations. But it was in the hospital, however, where she discovered her passion, embodied by the dedicated, competent nurses and doctors who helped her and a first- recover after each unfortunate flare-up. One day, lying in her hospital bed, Emely decided that medicine was her generation calling. college A guidance counselor at Emely’s school saw her potential and introduced her to Minds Matter. After beating more student, than 250 other applicants for a slot in the program, Minds Matter, Emely threw herself into the work. It wasn’t Minds Matter an easy journey and Emely’s friends, in her own words, “thought I was crazy.” But the people Emely met at Minds Matter—her mentors, tutors, and peers from all over the city—supported her, encouraged her, and challenged her has given me to dream bigger and achieve better. Because of Minds Matter, Emely’s grades leapt up; she attended an exclusive the confidence summer program at Phillips Academy Andover; received a biomedical research internship at Columbia Medical to strive. Center; and did a study-abroad summer program in Costa Rica.

-Emely Emely’s own words speak directly to Minds Matter NYC Minds Matter’s impact: “Although I Class of 2016 am from a low-income background, an Smith College immigrant, and a first-generation college Class of 2020 student, Minds Matter has given me the confidence to strive.”

In 2016, Emely—who arrived in America without knowing a single word of English—was named a Posse STEM Scholar and is studying pre-med at Smith College.

Emely (center) with her mentors .

14 | Minds Matter Minds Matter Boston Alumnus Spotlight Bilal “ “Every student at Minds Matter holds a special story that has motivated them to Minds Matter pursue educational opportunities. However, isn’t just a as urban minority students, we lack some mentoring resources in our high schools. We lacked guidance in our path to college as most of program we can us are first-generation students. It is Minds check off on our Matter, my mentors Dan and Andy, and resumes; Minds others that I thank for my accomplishments, because they have been my guides for Matter holds a the many obstacles I encountered. They special place in have been, and will always remain, my role my heart and models. in the hearts of From ACT prep classes to summer courses all the mentees at Harvard and Brown, Minds Matter offered me every educational opportunity. In fact, my summer at Brown is the and everyone reason why I applied to Brown and the reason why I chose to attend Brown University! My experience at Brown would have not been possible without my relationship with my mentors and my association with Minds Matter. who generously supports it. As an immigrant and first-generation student, my biggest concern was paying for college, but Minds Matter made finance the least of my worries. With the help of my mentors, I began applying to as many scholarships as possible. -Bilal Just like any other goal my mentors and I set, financial aid became a reality. I became a Questbridge Scholar, Minds Matter Boston Dell Scholar, Janey scholar, and Norma K. Clarke Scholar. With a full-ride to Brown University and a handful of Class of 2016 scholarship money in my pockets, financial struggle will never be a problem for me in college. Brown University Class of 2020 I believe I speak on behalf of all the mentees when proclaiming that Minds Matter isn’t just a mentoring program we can check off on our resumes; Minds Matter holds a special place in my heart and in the hearts of all the mentees and everyone who generously supports it. As I enter college, I am reminded to give back to the community that has given me so much, the community that has prepared for an Ivy League institution, the community that truly unlocked my full potential. I hope Minds Matter Boston will accept my application as a mentor when I graduate from college in four years. Minds Matter has touched my heart and will always be part of my story.”

Annual Report 2016 | 15 Thank You to Our Supporters

Diamond Status Benevity | San Francisco Michael Delaney | New York Bank of America Mentoring Initiative | Seattle ($25,000+) Dale & Jolita Benson | Portland Microsoft Corportion | Seattle David Baram | Los Angeles All Ways Up Foundation | Los Jon & Zoe Bernstein | National Morgan Creek Foundation | New Angeles York Harry Baram | Los Angeles Rich Beeson | Denver Anonymous | Cleveland Morgan Stanley | Los Angeles Raphael Bejarano | New York BGC USA LP | New York DRW Trading Group | Chicago Price WaterHouse Coopers | Los Bensch Friedlander Coplan & BlackRock | New York Angeles Aronoff | Cleveland ECMC Foundation | Twin Cities Bloomberg LP | New York RMS | Los Angeles Amit Bhandari | New York GTCR LLC | Chicago Nicholas Brice | New York Jeffrey Santoro | San Francisco Craig Bollman | San Francisco Hunt Lane Capital | New York Chester Wooly Foundation | San Silver Family Foundation | Seattle Boston Properties | San Francisco HBS Section 7 Class of 2017| Boston Francisco Michele Slifka | National Nancy Brubaker | Portland Kellogg Charity Auction Ball | Bijal Choksi | Denver Chicago The Collins Foundation | Portland Jeff Brummett | San Francisco Ravi Chopra | New York KeyBank Foundation | Cleveland The Herbert A. Templeton Cargill | Twin Cities Cummings Foundation | Boston Foundation | Portland Miguel McKelvey | National Cavs Youth Fund | Cleveland Davis Love Foundation | Los Angeles The Sherwin-Williams Foundation | Pinkerton Foundation | New York Ceil & Michael E. Pulitzer Derfner Foundation | New York Cleveland Foundation | Chicago Ashish & Sapna Shah | National Dodger Foundation | Los Angeles The Taubman Foundation | Detroit Claudine Cohen | New York Silver Family Foundation | Portland Trisha Dugan | New York David Thomas | New York Matthew Cunningham | New York TPG Capital | San Francisco e-Bay Foundation | San Francisco Tarim Wasim | New York Paul Denoon | National Walmart Foundation | San Francisco Economist Charitable Trust | Weingart Foundation | Los Angeles Dodge & Cox | San Francisco Wellington Management | Boston Chicago Clementine Drackett and Hunter William T. Grant Foundation | New Ennis Family Foundation | National Philbrick | National York Gold Status ($5,000- Eva L. and Joseph M. Bruening John Drzik | New York Foundation | Cleveland $9,999) Sundeep Addy | Denver Eaton Foundation | Cleveland Platinum Status F2 Foundation | San Francisco Ernst & Young | San Francisco ($10,000-$24,999) Elizabeth Farrell | New York Anonymous | Denver Anonymous | Denver Falcon Investment | Boston Abington Foundation | Cleveland GBL Foundation | Boston Anonymous | National First Brokers Securities | New York All Ways Up Foundation | Cleveland IMC Chicago Charitable Foundation | Chicago Anonymous | San Francisco GL FitzGerald | San Francisco All Ways Up Foundation | Denver Kirkland & Ellis | Boston Anonymous | San Francisco Mark Flaherty | Boston Alliance Data Systems | Philadelphia

16 | Minds Matter DONE

Thank You to Our Supporters

Paul Fruchbom | Los Angeles NobleCause | Boston The Wetter Foundation | Boston Choate Hall & Stewart LLP | Boston GE Foundation | New York Oak Tree Capital Management | Los Third Federal Foundation | CineCares Foundation | Chicago Angeles Cleveland Genentech | San Francisco City National Bank | Los Angeles Timothy O’Hara | Chicago Linda Tichy | Portland Sam & Lynne Gerace | Cleveland Melissa Ciurlino | Philadelphia OMI Industries | Chicago TowerBrook | National Tim & Jody Henkel | Denver Joanna Coats | Denver Palantir Technologies | New York Willis Towers Watson | Boston Holce Family Foundation | Portland Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP | New Vanni Parmeggiani | New York Turvey Family Foundation | Portland York Houlihan Lokey Inc. | Twin Cities Minhaj Patel | New York U.S. Bank Foundation | Twin Cities Deutsche Bank | National Jeffrey & Paula Gural Foundation | New York Paul M Pion | New York UBS | New York Digital Globe | Denver Juan Young Trust | Portland Pricewaterhouse Coopers | New Fred Vescio | Twin Cities Joshua Dorkin | Denver York Peter Kelly | Cleveland Wells Fargo | National DW General Fund | Chicago RBC Foundation | Twin Cities KeyBank Foundation | Cleveland William Blair & Company | New York EKS&H Accounting | Denver Jeffrey Roberts | Boston Thomas Keyes | New York El Pomar Foundation | Denver Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust | Meaghan Koeller | San Francisco Ernst & Young | Boston Portland Silver Status ($2,500- Hasan Koyluoglu | New York Ernst & Young Foundation | National S Ku Family Foundation | San $4,999) KPMG | Denver Francisco Anonymous | Los Angeles Alex Evans | Los Angeles Thomas Kramer | Washington, D.C. James Sawabini | New York Brent Ashton | National Philippe Failyau | Denver Latham and Watkins | Boston Scott Schroepfer | Twin Cities Assured Guaranty | Philadelphia Rob Faktorow | Washington, D.C. Lend-A-Hand Program | Chicago Andy Seth | Denver Baldwin Wallace | Cleveland Fidelity Charitble Gift Fund | Boston Shen Li | New York Sherwin-Williams | Cleveland Bank of California | Los Angeles Adam Fitzner | New York Martin Mannion | Boston Mark Shpizner | New York Carla Basom | Portland Gary Fraser | Los Angeles Mary Joanne Feltl Revocable Trust | Sabin Shrestha | New York Joel Baxter | Cleveland Cara Gentile | Philadelphia Twin Cities Joe Silvestri | New York BDT Capital Partners LLC | Chicago Sean Grimsley | Denver Mile High United Way | Denver Steven Song | New York Coleene Bennett Meers | Los Erika Halstead | New York Concetta Miller | National The Cleveland Foundation | Angeles Kurt Hans | Denver Minnetonka Moccasin Co. | Twin Cleveland Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation | Phil Hart | New York Cities The Greg Jennings Foundation | Seattle Kathy Hayden | Cleveland New Belguim Brewing Company | Twin Cities CJ Brucato | Boston Cleveland Michael Hynes | Chicago The Taubman Foundation | National BTIG | New York

Annual Report 2016 | 17 DONE

Thank You to Our Supporters

Intel | Portland RINET | Boston Bronze Status Errol Buxton | San Francisco Matthew Johannsen | Denver Cathy & Jim Robin | Twin Cities ($1,000-$2,499) Caliber Foundation | Twin Cities Sabina Skulsky & Mark Jungers | Los Rocky Mountain Harvard University Nigel Adams | Cleveland Carl & Eloise Pohlad Foundation | Angeles Club | Denver Twin Cities AlphaSights | Boston Katten Muchin Rosenman John Romeo | New York Scott & Mary Carson | Boston Amgen | Los Angeles Foundation Inc. | Chicago Rose Community Foundation | Kath Carter | New York Anonymous | Cleveland Umit Kaya | New York Denver C-F Cold Storage | Boston Aon Foundation | Chicago Kirkland & Ellis Foundation | Security Risk Associates | Savinay Chandrasekhar | Denver Chicago Philadelphia Askel Nielsen Foundation | New York Oliver Chang | National KPMG LLP | Chicago Silicon Valley Bank | San Francisco Athena Health | Boston Charitable Flex Fund | Boston Tammi Ling | New York Silicon Valley Community Foundation PGE | Portland Bain Capital Children’s Charity | Charles Schwab | Boston Locke Lorde | Boston Boston Catherine Simonsen | Seattle Check Point Software | Denver Liz Lynner | Denver Katelyn Baker | Denver Ted Stolberg | Denver Chevron | Los Angeles Madison Dearborn Partners | Daniel Bates | Portland Chicago Stradley Ronon Stevens and Young | Chevron | New York Philadelphia Marie & Tim Becker | Twin Cities Kelly McConnach | San Francisco Clarity Solutions Group, LLC | The Jewish Federation of Cleveland Beatrice & Bill Beddor | Twin Cities Chicago Deborah McGinn | National | Cleveland Daniel Bejarano | New York Kelly Clement | Denver Kelly & Jon Miller | Twin Cities The Saint Paul Foundation | Twin Benevity Community Impact Fund | Consolidated Investment Group | James Morgan | New York Cities Twin Cities Denver Shari Noonan | National Vanguard Charitable | Boston Jeffrey Bernstein | New York Convington Capital Management | Open Society Foundations | New Jason Wagner | Denver Los Angeles Christopher Berry | New York York Walker Family Foundation | Cool Breeze Air Conditioning | New BNY Mellon | Boston Nathan Ott | Boston Portland York Stefano Boezio | New York Kathryn Page | Los Angeles Michelle Waller | Denver Core Contractors | Denver Jon Borgen | Denver Paypal Gives | San Francisco Francis Walsh | New York Corfin Industries, LLC | New York Boston Foundation | Boston Preqin | New York Timmy Wozniak | Denver Alysen Cowan | Denver Breck | Twin Cities Quest Nutrition | Los Angeles XL Catlin | Denver CRA International | Boston Scott Bredall | New York Devin Reams | Denver Diana Crabtree Green | Denver Joshua Buckley | New York Michael & Kelsey Recht | National David Crosson | Los Angeles Annie Burns | New York Peter Reed | Boston Barbara J. Culliton | Washington,

18 | Minds Matter DONE

Thank You to Our Supporters

D.C. Jessica Gehde | Denver Bobby & Dawn Jenkins | Los Angeles Meaghan Mahoney | Boston Paul Curry, Jr. & Eileen R. Curry | Gibney, Anthony & Flaherty, LLP | James Jerabek | New York The Mahoney Family | Boston Cleveland National Donald & Christopher Jerner | New Anurag Manocha | New York Andres Curtolo | Los Angeles Shannon Gibson | Denver York Margaret W. Wong & Associates John De Clue | Twin Cities Catherine Gillman | Cleveland Holly Johnstone | Boston Co., LPA | Cleveland John DellaSalle | Denver GLG | Boston Jones Lang Lasalle | Twin Cities Marsh & McLennan Companies | National Matthew Denison | Boston Guidepoint | Boston Brian Joseph | New York Marsh & McLennan Companies | Brian DeSchuytner | New York Kat Hacker | Denver Chris Kampfe | Denver New York Jeffrey Dillon | Chicago Tanya Hakim | New York James Kapustka | New York MB Charitable Foundation | Chicago Dirsec, Inc. | Denver Neil Harris | New York Peter Ketcham | Boston Denise & Jerry McGinn | DLA Piper LLP | Chicago Matthew Hellige | Chicago Nam Kim | Los Angeles Philadelphia RR Donnelley | Boston Craig Henderson | Chicago Candice Kinn | Cleveland Kelly Mcmahon | Denver DoTopia | Boston Joseph Herlihy | Boston Rachel Kirsh | New York McMaster-Carr Supply Company | Chicago Paul Duden | Portland Kate Herlihy | Boston Stewart Kohl | Cleveland Pamela Merk | Portland Evergreen Industrial Batteries | Mary Herlihy | Boston Maxwell Kolin | Chicago Cleveland Mary Millman | New York Winona Hoffinger | Portland KPMG | Boston ExxonMobil Foundation | Chicago Vikram Mody | New York Thomas H. Horenkamp | Chicago Andrew Kresse | New York Jennifer Fackler | Denver Carol Moerman | Denver Houlihan Lokey, Inc. | Los Angeles Bryon & Megan Krug | New York Shawn Faurot | New York Kimberly Moore | New York Lester Houtz | Denver John Lanigan | Cleveland Derek Fennig | Denver Morgan Stanley | New York Whitney Hoversten | Denver Marc Lavine | New York Ashley Fetters | New York Scott Morlan | Denver Matthew Howard | New York Stewart Lee | National Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund | Rob Morrill | Denver Leanne Huebner | National Voigt & Mary Jean Lenmark | Twin Chicago Cities Archith Murali | Chicago Maisie Hughes | Boston Buffy & Mark Filippell | Cleveland Christopher Leonardi | National Christopher Murray | Denver Mr. & Mrs. James O. Hughes | Jan-Jesse Flores | Denver National Cecil Lepard | Denver Jason Murray | Denver Margaret Fourness | Chicago Kim Hunwardsen | Twin Cities Ken Lester | Boston Musca Charitable Fund | Cleveland Ali Frankfurt | Denver Ella Hushagen | Los Angeles Litron Laboratories | New York National Christian Foundation | Jordan Frantz | Boston Portland Hyle Family Trust | Cleveland LogMeIn | Boston Karen Frey | New York Haren Nayagan | Philadelphia Andrew Jacobi | New York Anthony Love | Cleveland

Annual Report 2016 | 19 Thank You to Our Supporters

Claire Negiar | New York Lori Russo | New York United Way Twin Cities | Twin Cities Benefactors ($500- Robert Nicewicz | Boston Steven Saggese | New York Tiest Van Gool | Denver $999) Rob Noonan | New York Christopher Salerno | Philadelphia Alexander Vander Linde | New York Christine Admans | Los Angeles Northern Trust | Chicago Katherine Schade | New York Vanguard Charitable | Portland William Admans | Los Angeles Nuveen Investments | Twin Cities Kate Schnittman | New York Ver-A-Fast By The Hand Foundation Jack Alanis | Denver | Cleveland Eric Olson | Denver Dawn Sharifan | San Francisco Rob Alvarado | Denver Jeffrey Vogel | New York OPUS Solutions, LLC | Portland Brent Shelley | Cleveland American Express | New York Sarah & Scott Wade | Twin Cities Seth Palmer | Boston Gary Silacci | New York Anonymous | National Wallis Foundation Glassman Fund | Marissa Parker | Philadelphia Nita Sitaram | New York Anonymous | Portland Los Angeles Parker | Cleveland Ben Smith | Denver Eustace Anselmi | Boston Warner Bros Entertainment | Los Minaldevi Patel | Los Angeles Ryan Spilborghs | Denver Angeles Steven Anticknap | Denver Rakhee Patel | Los Angeles Steven Stein | New York Harvey Weinberg | New York Arch Insurance Group | Chicago Amar Patnaik | Denver Alex Taheri | New York Irving Weiser | Twin Cities Lisa Ashkar | Chicago Michael Payne | Portland Gemma Tamariz | Denver Laurence Weithers | Chicago Sharif Atta | New York Pershing | Portland Andrew & Dorothy Tananbaum | Wells Fargo Foundation | Boston Robert Autor | Boston National PGE 7x7 | San Francisco Wells Fargo Foundation | Denver Cristal Baker | Los Angeles Daniel Taylor | Denver Millennium Pharmaceuticals | New Wentworth Foundation | Portland Amy Baranoucky | Denver York Nishit Thakkar | National Western Reserve Partners | Chris Barnes | Boston Kayleigh Pleas | New York The Boston Company | Boston Cleveland Karli Baumgardner | Los Angeles Riley & Nancy Pleas | New York The PIMCO Foundation | New York Tari Wilde | Denver Krystal Baumgartner | Denver Shonagh Pleas | New York Fiona Theobald | New York Shawna Wilson | Twin Cities Joel & Christine Baxter | Cleveland Madhusudan R. Pocha | Los Angeles Alexandra Theriault | Denver Donald Wilson, Jr. | Chicago Emir Beganovic | Twin Cities John Pollakowski | New York Tonkon Torp LLP | Portland Adam Wimmer | Denver Alliance Bernstein | Los Angeles Pricewaterhouse Coopers | Boston Trukenbrod Family Foundation | Susan Wolf | Los Angeles Jon & Zoe Bernstein | New York Denver Rob Quandt | Boston Rufeng Xing | San Francisco Phillip Bessler | Cleveland Lyndon Turner | New York Sushil Raja | New York Daniel Yates | Washington, D.C. Jeff Bigner | New York Two Mac, Inc. | Twin Cities Nina Rao | New York Michael Zambito | New York Richard Billings | Denver Sarah Uhran | Denver Judith Ricciardi | New York Edo Zucker | Denver Aaron Bloomfield | New York Chris Uhrinek | Philadelphia Kurt Roderich | New York

20 | Minds Matter Thank You to Our Supporters

Jay Bockhaus | New York J. Matthew Curry | Boston Chris Gaffney | Boston Eric Holt | Denver Keith Bodnar | Boston Cyruli Shanks Hart & Zizmor LLP | Jeffrey Gaffney | New York Houlihan Lokey Inc. | Chicago New York Cody Boender | Chicago Victor Gao | New York Edward Huang | New York Lars Dalgaard | National Tricia Bolender | New York Ann Gardner | Washington, D.C. Kuan Huang | Chicago John Daly | New York Jeffrey Bomberger | Cleveland General Catalyst | Boston Pin Tsun Huang | New York Elaine Dea | San Francisco Erika Borden | New York Bruce Gibson | Denver Thomas Huang | New York Dechert LLP | New York Aaron Brown | Chicago Melanie Girton | National Cory Hunt | San Francisco Tony Deng | New York Stuart Brown | New York Give with Liberty Employee Sean Huss | Chicago Edward DiDonato | Philadelphia Donations | Portland M. Karen Brunavs | New York IBM | New York Stanley Doida | Denver Allison Gladstone | New York Melissa Burnside | New York Illinois Tool Works | Chicago Cathy Duffy | New York Peter Glerum | Twin Cities Nina Capriotti | Denver Alyssa Irving | Boston Kathryn Dugan | New York Jeffrey Goldberg | New York Steve Cardillo | Boston Andy Jacobi | New York Carissa Durham | Seattle Jeff & LisaMarie Goldsmith | New Sophia Catrambone | Boston David Janssen | Twin Cities York Robert Dusel | New York Ka-Hing Cheung | San Francisco Michael Jones | Cleveland Sven Grasshoff | Boston Ross Eaton | New York Henry Choi | Chicago Charles Kanter | Boston Marcia & Larry Greb | Los Angeles Sid & Margaret Eaton | Portland Sourab Choudhury | New York Nicholas Keipert | Los Angeles Nicholas Grenfell | Denver Peggy Einnehmer | Los Angeles Joy Clarke-Holmes | Los Angeles Jamuna Kelley | New York Charles Griffin | New York Ian Engstrand | Boston Liz Coffey | Chicago Kerry Kellogg | New York Fouad Habboub | National Andrew Eshelman | Chicago Clay Cole | Boston Benjamin Kim | Los Angeles Torre Hammer | Seattle Kate Faraday | National Martin Cole | Cleveland Ryan Kircher | Denver Brian Harbour | New York Ferris Family Fund | New York Angela Coles | Seattle Brett Klein | Washington, D.C. Kathy Haven | Denver Kathleen Feste | Twin Cities Frontenac Company | Chicago Gary Knisely | National Matthew Heideman | San Francisco Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund | Marc Connell | Washington, D.C. Janice Kovaleski | Washington, D.C. Portland Dave and Barb Henderson | Twin Dallis Conrad | Cleveland Cities Ruth Kremen | Los Angeles Erin Fitzgerald | Twin Cities Andrew Courtney | Philadelphia Jody Henkel | Denver Robin Kurtzman | Los Angeles David Franco | Los Angeles Christine Cronin-Hurst | National John & Anne Herrmann | Boston Lagers Wood-Fire Grill | Boston Kelly Freeman | Denver Timothy Crosson | Los Angeles Christian Hildebrand | Chicago Rachel Lammers | Denver Karen Frey | Twin Cities Meri Crowther | New York Brian Holmes | Twin Cities Brian Lavin | Twin Cities Michael Friedman | Boston

Annual Report 2016 | 21 Thank You to Our Supporters

Alex Layton | Boston Megan McKinley | New York Ravi Patna | Los Angeles Todd Seelman | Denver Margo Layton | Boston Erik Mclaughlin | Washington, D.C. John Patridge | New York Kamyar Shabani | Los Angeles Diane Lee | Seattle Lauren McQuaide | Cleveland Johanna Peiser | New York Zachary Shaftal | Chicago Won Kun Lee | New York Eric Mele | Cleveland Justin Pentelute | Denver Andrea Sharkey | New York Jolie Lehman | Denver Anne Meyer | New York Tami Peterson | Denver Stan Shelton | Boston Daniel Lenski | Portland Chris Miller | Denver Nicholas Petruska | Chicago Devon Shendleman | Denver Salvatore Lentini | New York Randolph Miller | Portland Evan Peverley | Boston Meredith Shoop | Cleveland Hubert Leonard | Portland Maneesh Modi | Denver Bigger Pockets | Denver Mel Shulevitz | Portland Lee Leshen | New York John Monagle | Boston Julia Pollack | Denver Cody Shulman | Cleveland Jonathan Levine | Los Angeles Kimberly Mooore | New York Mike Powers | New York Ashley Simonsen | Seattle Scott Levine | New York Sean Moran | Chicago Michael Pugatch | Boston Julien Smith | San Francisco Kathy Pfeiffer & Elliot Levy | Boston Tricia Morente | New York Perry Rahbar | New York Hank Spring | New York Linkedin | National Brent Morrison | Seattle Michael Raleigh | Denver Squire Patton Boggs | Cleveland LotusGroup Advisors | Denver Abigail Moskalik | Chicago Sagar Ravi | New York Michael Stack | Boston Anthony A. Love | Cleveland Kathryn Mosley | New York Raymond James & Associates Inc. | Sonya Starr | Denver New York Andrea Lucido | Boston Kimberly Moy | National State 38 Distilling LLC | Denver Red Wing Shoe Co. Foundation | Twin Stephanie Magnani | Cleveland Eugene Mueller | Denver David Steinberg | Boston Cities Ellen Magnis | New York William & Laura Nemeth | Cleveland Diana Strongosky | Cleveland Narendra Reddy | Los Angeles James Mahoney | Boston Michael Nesler | Boston Daniel Sugar | New York Gene Riechers | Washington, D.C. Ruth Mahoney | Boston Network 4 Good | Los Angeles Anusha Suntheram | Portland Abbey Root | New York Steph Mangini | Cleveland Ann Newman | National Akiko Takahashi | New York Elissa Rosen | Denver Lelah Manz | Boston Jordan Nickerson | Boston The Benevity Community Impact Sari Ross | Los Angeles Fund | Los Angeles Megan Marquez | Denver Nicole Olesh | Seattle Robert & Sharon Rowland | Cleveland The Boston Consulting Group | Marsto Enterprises, LLC | Seattle Alvaro Ortega | Los Angeles Dennis Ruhl | New York Chicago Mary McKinney Ezell & Flay Ezell Henry & Nancy Oseran | Portland Joanna & Zander Rutlin | Twin Cities The Moody’s Foundation | New York Fund | Portland Jay Oyer | Philadelphia Anita Sabine | Los Angeles Colin Thibadeau | New York Alexander Mattfolk | Boston Doug Parker | New York Nicole Salaber | Chicago Third Avenue Management | New Mark McFadden | New York BellCast Partners | New York York Cody Schulman | Cleveland Tully McGowan | Seattle

22 | Minds Matter Thank You to Our Supporters

Truist | Portland John Tucker | New York Daniel Turnbull | Boston United Health Foundation | Twin Cities United Way of Greater Cleveland | Cleveland Upstairs Circus | Denver Sam Vakil | New York Gina Valo | Washington, D.C. Benjamin VanDyke | Denver Vaughan W. Brown Family Foundation | Boston Pete Vitale | Chicago Stephen Vogel | New York Randy Wagner | Chicago Joseph Walsh New York Matthew Weinstein | New York Abby Weiss | Denver Doug & Julie Weston | Chicago Nancy Whalen | New York Whitney Williams | New York Jennifer Wilson | Chicago Joseph Wolak | Washington, D.C. Evelyn Worsham | Boston Jerry Wu | New York Todd Zipper | New York Joshua Zwick | New York

AAnnualnnual RReporteport 20162016 || 2323 Consolidated FY16 Financials Minds Matter has taught me so much. ” Not only have I SUPPORT AND REVENUES Consolidated SUPPORT developed important Individual donations $ 953,269 academic skills, Corporate donations $ 883,725 Foundation donations $ 586,426 but I feel like I’ve Contributed services and facilities $ 34,579 grown as a person. REVENUES I have developed Special events $ 659,422 skills like teamwork, Other income $ 9,217 collaboration, and NET ASSETS RELEASED FROM RESTRICTIONS communication.Minds Matter helped me find Total Support and Revenue $ 3,126,638 myself and become a OPERATING EXPENSES leader in my community. Program services $ 1,778,836 It has set me up for Support services success and given me Management and general $ 532,999 confidence that I can Fundraising $ 405,368 overcome any challenge Total Operating Expenses $ 2,717,203 and use my degree to make a positive change in the world. CHANGE IN NET ASSETS $ 441,467

NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR $ 3,370,232 -Lisette Minds Matter Chicago NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $ 3,811,699 Class of 2016 Agnes Scott College Class of 2020

24 || Minds Minds Matter Matter Done

AAnnuannuall R Reporteport 2015 2016 | | 25 26 | Minds Matter Minds Matter Leadership

Board of Directors Advisory Board Executive Committee

Ashish Shah & Connie Miller, Chairs Connie Miller, Chair Lauren Lubick

Tina Admans, Los Angeles Representative Ashish Shah, Chair Brian McAllester

Rhonda Bell, Chicago Representative Michael Ashkar Kevin Meskell

Rachel Cai, San Francisco Representative Brent Ashton Joel Presti

Savinay Chandrasekhar, Denver Representative Melanie Girton Meredith Shoop

Graham Covington, Portland Representative Leanne Huebner Mark Shpizner

Courtney Gardner, Boston Representative Stewart Lee Valerie Sun

Cara Gentile, Philadelphia Representative Deborah McGinn Michelle Wood

Patrick Martinez, Detroit Representative Shari Noonan National Staff Kelly Miller, Twin Cities Representative P. Hunter Philbrick Gadi Ben-Menachem, CEO (As of Nov. 2016) Jonathan Schwebel, Washington, D.C. Representative Michael Recht Jade Keena, Director of Operations Brent Shelley, Cleveland Representative Elvis Rodriguez Shelly Zhou, Program & Development Associate Catherine Simonsen, Seattle Representative Jordan Sedrish

Steven Song, New York City Representative Michele Michaelis Slifka

Tina Steck

*Leadership is current as of December 2016

Annual Report 2016 | 27 Being in the Minds Matter Chapter Contact Information program is like having a second family. I’ve met Minds Matter Minds Matter NYC some of my best friends 1120 Avenue of the Americas Fl.4 1120 Avenue of the Americas, Fl.4 through the program. My ” New York, NY 10036 New York, NY 10036 mentors, Vivian, Leala [email protected] [email protected] and Rachel, have also Minds Matter Boston Minds Matter Philadelphia been a vital part of my P.O. Box 51066 PO Box 58896 life. They have not only Boston, MA 02205-1066 Philadelphia, PA 19102 guided me throughout the [email protected] [email protected] college application and Minds Matter Chicago Minds Matter Portland financial aid process, but PO Box 3149 PO Box 12089 they helped me grow as a Chicago, IL 60654 Portland, OR 97212 person as well. Knowing [email protected] [email protected] that my mentors believe Minds Matter Cleveland Minds Matter San Francisco in me and my ability to PO Box 14219 PO Box 2511 succeed definitely gives Cleveland, OH 44114 San Francisco, CA 94126 me more confidence and [email protected] [email protected] reassurance. Minds Matter Minds Matter Denver Minds Matter Seattle has been a huge support PO Box 48162 330 N. 10th St. for me throughout high Denver, CO 80204 Tacoma, WA 98403 school and even during [email protected] [email protected] college.” Minds Matter Detroit Minds Matter Twin Cities 535 Griswold Street, Suite 111-112 4912 Washburn Avenue S. Detroit, MI 48226 Minneapolis, MN 55410 - Ericka, Minds Matter Los Angeles [email protected] [email protected] Class of 2015 UC Berkeley Class of 2019 Minds Matter Los Angeles Minds Matter Washington, D.C. 19360 Rinaldi Street, Suite 705 2126 Connecticut Ave NW Apt 52 Porter Ranch, CA 91326 Washington DC, 20008 [email protected] [email protected]

28 | Minds Matter Minds Matter 1120 Avenue of the Americas, 4th Floor New York, NY 10036 [email protected] | www.mindsmatter.org

1 | Minds Matter