2017-2018 IMPACT REPORT LETTERS FROM THE PRESIDENTS CONTENTS JOE VARRO 3 PRESIDENT LETTERS APS Education Foundation pleasure of visiting classrooms Joe Varro - 2018 (the “Foundation”) awarded and witnessing firsthand the Adrian Chavez - 2017 over $570,000 that went positive impact that our grant DONOR directly into classrooms dollars provided. My wife and 4 BOARD OF DIRECTORS and impacted over 130,000 I are proud parents of an APS IMPACT students! This money graduate and currently have 5 FOUNDATION was used to fund grants a junior attending APS. Please NATIONAL RANKING that support impactful join us in providing support 18th in the Nation programs across the school to the Foundation and make district, such as rewarding a difference in a student’s academic progress and good life. Investing in our children 6 TEACHER IMPACT Kathryn James PAGE 7 attendance. Also, these grants will make our community and Christina Nunez helped fund projects for Fine state a better place! Arts, STEM, and Literacy just Thank you, Hello! It was a busy and to name a few. 7 DONOR IMPACT exciting 2017-2018 school Raylee Homes The Foundation plays an year. Thanks to generous important role in achieving Joe Varro STUDENT IMPACT supporters like yourselves, the Juan Clark student success. I had the Current President, 2018

8-9 SELFLESS SENIORS A YEAR TO REMEMBER

10 EVENTS & RECOGNITIONS SELFLESS ADRIAN CHAVEZ Gold Bar Gala SENIORS Superintendents Cup For those who don’t know me, I would be remiss if I didn’t Latte or Lunch & Learn my name is Adrian Chavez with mention the unbelievably Pepsi Beverages Company. talented group of individuals 11 TEACHER OF THE MONTH I was extremely fortunate that make up this board. to have served as President These volunteers give their HALL OF HONOR Mark Shea of the Albuquerque Public time, sweat and equity for Mary Ann Anderson PAGES 8-9 Schools Education Foundation the one common goal which CELEBRATE for the 2017 calendar year. As is to provide opportunities 12 BEST IN CLASS a proud graduate of APS, a for the 84,000 students Executive Director parent of a graduate & current of Albuquerque Public OUTSTANDING Board Discretionary Discretionary Horizon APS student and an advocate Schools. Each of our board CORPORATE SPONSOR $30,000.00 $4,287.74 $99,739.79 members come from different Alliance Data Best in Class for public education I was $30,000.00 excited to be able to support backgrounds and they all 13 GIFT IMPACT Varsity this Foundation in every way believe that in order for our $21,314.00 This was a year to celebrate I could. community to thrive, we need so many accomplishments 14 TEACHER & PRINCIPAL APS FOUNDATION strong public education. They TESTIMONIALS I am happy to report that believe that in the classroom, and I hope you have had the Alliance Data APS Foundation throughout the year this opportunity to witness the APS FOUNDATION $50,000.00 AchieveGIFT Fall 2017 IMPACT our teachers play a critical role $59,493.00 many wonderful things the SCHOLARSHIPS 2017-18 Grant FINANCIAL Foundation was able to raise and they strive to find new Albuquerque Public Schools APS FOUNDATION Allocation INFORMATION funds to continuously support ways to inspire young minds. Education Foundation makes TRUSTS Guhl Spring 2018 $572,559.53 the many grants that are Above that, they trust this $48,910.00 available to teachers and possible. Success Fall 2017 Foundation has the absolute Success Spring 2018 $75,000.00 schools. It is these grants that best intentions of supporting Sincerely, 14-15 DONOR LIST $24,041.00 PAGE 13 give our family of educators innovative teaching techniques within APS the opportunity to that could reshape the learning get some creative teaching Wal-Mart Blue Sky Guhl Fall 2017 experience for so many Adrian Chavez methods off the ground. 2 $18,617.00 Achieve Spring 2018 $50,663.00 wonderful students. Past President, 2017 3 $60,494.00 CELEBRATE POSITIVE IMPACT The nation’s only annual study POSITIVE and ranking of K-12 education STUDENT BOARD MEMBER RONJA STEINBACH foundations has ranked From kindergarten to high and students alike. It is easy Board of Directors with the school, Albuquerque Public to see the problems that exist Foundation works exceptionally th Schools has been my home. in APS, but the Foundation is hard to help every single Experiencing the struggles of a constant reminder that it is student. Education is the both being a student in the more important to look past foundation on which the future those problems and instead 18 school system and having an relies. Public education is in the to see the potential of our APS educator in the family therefore the gateway to a has made me respect the school system, along with our NATION better future and I could not work of the APSEF Board successes. Being a member of be more proud to work with of Directors even more. The the Disbursement Committee Third consecutive year the the people on the Board, Foundation is a phenomenal especially, has shown me who realize the importance Foundation has ranked in the top 20. organization and serving as how passionate people in one of the student board our community are about and the possibilities that the education and how many future holds. members has been a huge the Includes education foundations in 200 honor. I have enjoyed getting amazing ideas exists that are Stepping to be a part of the positive just waiting to be implemented -Ronja Steinbach, study: of the country’s largest school districts at our schools. change that we are bringing , APS The Nation’s (by student population) as well as other to the district, and I have From hundreds to even Education Foundation Student UP: Top K-12 top-performing foundations in smaller learned a tremendous amount thousands of students, to Board Member Education about our schools, teachers, a single success story, the Foundations school districts. Stepping Up looks at eight key performance categories BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2017-18 to determine the foundation ranking: NAME COMPANY TERM NAME COMPANY TERM annual revenues investment income Conklin, Woodcock, 1 5 Jon Barela Emeritus Traci Olivas Oct. 2017 & Ziegler, P.C. Brenda Begley Clear Channel Outdoor Dec. 2024 Cafeteria revenues per student total program expenses Krista Parker Dec. 2024 2 6 Rick Brown Westwind Landscape Dec. 2022 Plan Company Shea Burrell May 2019 Bert Parnall Parnall Law April 2018 3 total assets 7 expenses per student Adrian Chavez Pepsi Dec. 2017 Shana Runck Nusenda Credit Union Dec. 2020 Arellana Cordero Southwest Capital Bank Dec. 2022 Technology Integration Jasy Shiparski Dec. 2023 assets per student human capital (volunteers) Group 4 8 Abigail Craff Early College Academy May 2019 Ronja Steinbach Albuquerque High School May 2019 Sandia Area Federal Tony Dees Dec. 2017 Credit Union Amy Tapia Sandia National Labs Dec. 2017 “The industry continues to grow, with the study’s more than 200 foundations holding more than one-half billion in assets and raising almost $400 million,” said Dewey Caruthers, study author and Dale Dekker Dekker/Perich/Sabatini Emeritus Joseph Trimble Wells Fargo Bank Dec. 2022 president of The Caruthers Institute that conducts the study, noting “top-performing K-12 education Ron Epps Intel April 2018 Joseph Varro Valero Dec. 2022 foundations are most often led by the top local business, community and education leaders.” Brian Fairhurst Target Dec. 2020 Katrina Wagner Sandia National Labs Dec. 2023 Carlos Fourzan Entravision Dec. 2024 Atrisco Heritage Academy Joseph Barbara May 2018 High School ImPRonta Public Alarie Garcia Dec. 2023 Relations & Consulting Julio Chavez May 2018 Christopher Gonzales Pepsi Dec. 2023 APS Communications Monica Armenta Ex-Officio Department Michael Jasso MJP Law Firm Dec. 2023 Ellen Bernstein ABQ Teachers Federation Ex-Officio Aubrey Johnson PNM Oct. 2017 APS Board of Dr. David Peercy Ex-Officio Heather Johnson Bank and Trust Dec. 2022 Education, President Jeff Lunsford Elevada 360 Solutions, LLC Dec. 2017 Raquel Reedy APS Superintendent Ex-Officio

4 5 TEACHER IMPACT DONOR IMPACT TAMMY GRADY THORNTON TEACHER IMPACT KATHRYN JAMES “As a family, education has been a priority. We learned from an early age to value our teachers and the efforts they “The MakerSpace at Sombra Del Monte Elementary School has become my make each day to create a better world one kid at a time. passion in education. Every child deserves the resources and the opportunities to We work closely with our vendors and suppliers to build explore, learn and build. When students engage with science through open-ended charity homes united in one common goal....to help the and play-based learning, they start to see themselves as the future of science. community. Giving to the APS Education Foundation is, and continues to be, a strong focus at RayLee Homes. We As teachers continue to rejoice in the opportunities the MakerSapce creates with know that APS serves the vast majority of children in the their students, I see a movement growing. Thank you for this opportunity. You have community and we want to do our part to support and impacted learning in our school.” — Kathryn James supplement those efforts as often as possible.

Supporting APS is a guaranteed return on investment and our partners at RayLee Homes agree. We encourage all local and large business to consider making their next investment in the children of Albuquerque.” — Tammy Grady Thornton

DONOR & STUDENT IMPACT STUDENT IMPACT PASSION IN EDUCATION JUAN CLARK

“The Near Space Challenge presented me with an opportunity to TEACHER IMPACT participate in an event that most would never dream of doing in their lifetime. The Near Space Challenge has fueled my interest in becoming CHRISTINA NUNEZ a mechanical engineer. A few years ago, I was in the hospital receiving

“In my experience as a teacher I have found most students are proficient when it treatment because I was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic comes to social technology but have not developed academic technology skills. Leukemia. Due to the treatment, my energy level was low and my Students tend to struggle to think critically, work collaboratively, and communicate motor skills were very poor. Thanks to this program, I had one more with each other using technology. Our goal at 7 Bar Elementary School was to reason to keep fighting. Being able to get some hands-on experience identify innovative ways to engage students in instruction and incorporate technology not only helped expand my knowledge, but also helped me get back into their learning. The more we researched the cost of these ideas we came to realize my motor skills and many other things the treatment had messed that we had no funds to make these plans a reality. Thankfully we submitted our up. The Near Space Challenge gave a challenge for my brain after ideas as a project that was funded by the APS Education Foundation. The students the treatment and an opportunity to learn something that I’ve been harnessed the tools to not only learn, but to also become the teachers and presenters interested in for many years. I’m very grateful for this program and of the curriculum. With your generosity and commitment to our project we not only the chance to compete in The Near Space Challenge.” met our goals for our students, but we were also able to surpass them.” — Juan Clark, High School — Christina Nunez CHALLENGE OF A LIFETIME

6 7 The APS Education Foundation celebrated 10 years of Selfless Seniors in 2018. For the past decade, photographer Frank Frost has partnered with the Foundation to recognize seniors in high school who have selflessly given back to their communities, usually without recognition or praise. These young adults have already made a difference in their schools and neighborhoods and inspire their peers and all of us to do the same.

Rachel Sanchez • Rio Grande High School Dominick Apodaca • Highland High School Gilbert Carrillo • Juliet Velhagen • Eldorado High School

Christopher Nance • Sandia High School Leticia Munoz • Valley High School

Chantel Grave de Peralta • Atrisco Heritage Academy High School McKenna Gold • Early College Academy / Career Enrichment Center Marceliano Varoz • Cibola High School Lev Zavala • Albuquerque High School

DARE TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Raidel Lozano • Sasha Butcher • Volcano Vista High School Zach Marshall •

8 9 OF TEACHER THE MONTH RECOGNITIONS & EVENTS August 2017 Julie Huerta, John Baker Elementary School Pepsi, in partnership September 2017 Karen Thorne, Chamiza Elementary School with the October 2017 Phil Olona, Cleveland Middle School APS Education November 2017 Kimberly Dubbs, Sombra del Monte Elementary School

The annual Gold Bar Gala raises dollars for innovative Foundation, December 2017 Rachel Baucom, East San Jose Elementary School programs in APS schools funded through the APS recognizes an January 2018 Denise Garcia, Van Buren Middle School Education Foundation’s grants programs. Presented in 2018 APS teacher each by Award Sponsors Comcast, RayLee Homes: A New Generation February 2018 Shari Baze, Bellehaven Elementary School and Technology Integration Group, the gala also serves to recognize month for their March 2018 Terry Kominiak, Corrales Elementary School outstanding individuals who have made an impact in public outstanding education during their time as students and educators in our contribution to the April 2018 Heidi Wells, Volcano Vista High School schools, including Selfless Seniors and APS Hall of Honor inductees. May 2018 Erika Morrison, Chaparral Elementary School The event culminated with the announcement of the Best In Class classroom, school, winner, chosen by an online vote prior to the event. The Best In and community. Class recipient is a grantee who has improved student outcomes with their innovative program funded by Foundation donors. In 2018, the Gold Bar Gala raised over $70,000 to spread the spark of innovation to other schools in the 2018-19 OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION school year.

Since 2012, the Superintendent’s Cup presented by B&D The Albuquerque Public Schools Education Foundation, Industries has raised needed funds for APS classroom with the support of the district, announces their Hall of and school grants by bringing together business leaders Honor Inductees at the Gold Bar Gala. The Hall of Honor from across the region for a great game of . The is now an annual recognition of the sustaining legacy 2017 Superintendent’s Cup hosted 232 golfers and more of those who gave their careers to public education than 30 volunteers who together raised over $60,000 for the and made a difference in the lives of those they worked Foundation’s grant programs. with. For more than a century, APS has been central to the growth of our community – in large part, thanks to the tireless contributions from those in schools and Throughout the school year, the APS Education Foundation departments who went the extra mile to improve the lives of our students. hosts Latte and Learns or Lunch and Learns at APS schools that have received grant funding. These field trips to In 2018, Mary Ann Anderson and Mark Shea were schools host a small number of donors and community partners inducted to the Hall of Honor. allowing them to see their investments with the Foundation in Albuquerque Public Schools has been served by a host Mark Shea Mary Ann Anderson action. Guests are able to meet with administrators, staff, teachers of innovators, mentors and trailblazers that made a and students as well as members of the Foundation Board of difference in the lives they touched. They continue to make a difference in the lives of students every day Directors to learn more about new programs and projects, to ask because of the changes they spearheaded to make the questions and to share ideas. district a better place to work and learn. 10 11 EVENTS & RECOGNITIONS GIFT IMPACT

This is an honor reserved for educators, Executive Director Mentoring College Board Discretionary Discretionary Horizon administrators and project leads who were $30,000.00 $4,287.74 $99,739.79 4.85% 0.97% Best in Class awarded Foundation grants and took that $30,000.00 investment to pave the way for a successful Activities Varsity 16.50% future for their students. There were three $21,314.00 nominees, and the community had a chance to vote for the grant project to win! STEM Alliance Data APS Foundation APS Foundation Achieve Fall 2017 35.92% $50,000.00 2017-18 Awarded 2017-18 Grant $59,493.00 st First Place Recipient — $15,000 Grant Focus Allocation 1 Guhl Spring 2018 E.G. Ross Elementary School Area $48,910.00 $572,559.53 Success Fall 2017 Literacy Through STEALTH MAKERSPACE Success Spring 2018 $75,000.00 Fine Arts $24,041.00 19.42%

nd Literacy Second Place — $10,000 Wal-Mart Blue Sky Guhl Fall 2017 2 22.33% Cleveland Middle School $18,617.00 Achieve Spring 2018 $50,663.00 1+2 Colts Clubs Activities Day $60,494.00

79,532 rd Third Place — $5,000 24,962 3 10,179 Coronado Elementary School 6,888 APS 3,184 La Prensa Bilingual Newsletter 1,437 1,453 Foundation 1,009 900 710 2017-18 409 Students 150 Impacted 45 BEST & OUTSTANDING 130,858 Horizon 2017 Fall Achieve 2017 Fall Success 2018 Fall Guhl 2018 Spring Achieve Sky Blue Wal-Mart 2018 Spring Success 2018 Spring Guhl Alliance Data Varsity Class In Best Discretionary Board Director Executive Discretionary

APS Education Foundation Financial Summary A few examples of how a for 2017-2018 • As of June 30, 2018 (Unaudited) gift helps the ASSETS APS Education Foundation ALLIANCE DATA Cash and Cash Equivalents $3,528,522.82 deliver to our students: Accounts Receivable $8,500.00 Each year the Foundation Alliance Data recognizes Prepaid Expenses $2,902.59 ARTS recognizes philanthropy in the schools are in need of funding Beneficial Interest-Dolde Trust $2,249,642.33 $100 Instrument corporate community at the necessary towards educating Investments-Money Market Merrill Lynch $2,351,273.00 Gold Bar Gala. At the April $500 Supplies for an children. They reached out to Total Assets $8,140,840.74 Elementary School 2018 gala, Alliance Data was United Way to find a program recognized as the Outstanding Art Teacher that was underserved and REVENUE Corporate Partner. Why were introduced to the Individual & Corp Contrib-Oper $420,215.47 did Alliance Data decide APS Education Foundation. Administrative Fees $23,513.88 STEM to support the Foundation $85 Robotics Kit Moved by the Community Contributions to APSEF $267,655.05 financially? They genuinely the solution. We are excited deserve to join Alliance Data $290 Laptop Literacy Mentor Program at United Way Contributions $27,787.56 care and support the to expand the efforts of the in this honor of Outstanding Manzano Mesa Elementary, Fundraiser Income $252,193.38 interests and passions of their APS Education Foundation Corporate Sponsor. “We are they decided to expand this Fiscal Agent Funds $1,024,816.94 LITERACY associates, which is giving by supporting the Community always amazed at the many opportunity and fund an Total Revenue $2,016,182.28 back to the communities in Literacy Mentor Program,” instances that someone $25 Two grade-level additional school, Governor reading books which they live and work. They said Dinah Garcia Tolley, hears about a need in APS Bent Elementary. EXPENDITURES are encouraged to support $100 Writing journals Sr. Director of Operations and they simply fill it with Administrative $74,435.56 their favorite charities and at Alliance Data’s card true inspiration to make a Allocations to APS Schools and District Support $136,674.57 are committed to giving to “Bringing APS and the Alliance Data community together to services business. difference,” said, Shannon Board Expenses $3,476.69 ACTIVITIES organizations that are making Barnhill the Foundation’s a big impact in three areas of address a need in our school The APS Education Fundraiser Expenses $113,461.57 $225 One bus transportation Foundation has so many Executive Director. Grant and Grant Program Allocations $632,338.92 focus– children, hunger and system is inspiring. It allows $500 After School Fiscal Agent Payouts $906,701.82 education. the community to be a part of community partners who Club supplies 12 Total Expenditures $1,867,089.13 13 • Natalie Carrillo • Christopher Nance • Pappas Restaurants, Inc. • Mary Haney • Antonio Carter • Jeffery Nixon • Pepsi • Mark Hendricks • Lessie Carter • Faith Okuman • Sandia Golf Club • Irlanda Hernandez DONOR LIST • Lawrence Chacon • Krista Parker • Sandia National Laboratories • Bernadette Hernandez-Sanchez $20,000 and Above • JB Henderson • Cindy Chapman • Candelaria Patterson • Sandia Peak Tramway • Crystal Herrera TEACHER/PRINCIPAL • Alliance Data • K2MD • Lisa Chavez • Julie Patterson • Sandia Resort and Casino • Leslie Hoffman • Clear Channel Outdoor, Inc. • Charles F. Kahn • Brian Colon • Barbara E. Petersen • Southern Glazer’s Wine • Rubing Hsu TESTIMONIALS • French Mortuary, Inc • KONE Elevator & Escalator • Frank Comfort • Daniel Rascon and Spirits • Cheryl Inskeep “The biggest advantage of securing • Nusenda Credit Union • Marques Lopez • Martha Conway • Raquel Reedy • St. Clair Winery & Bistro • Cynthia Ives • Marks Casa Chevrolet Travis Cook Jennifer Riemen • Ten Thousand Waves funding for innovative, sophisticated, • Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc • • • Eva Jaramillo • Raylee Homes: • Kenneth James McCulloch • Juan Cordova • William Rojas • Texas Roadhouse • Aubrey Johnson hands on projects is that it helps teachers A New Generation • Gabriela Meléndez • Ralph Cover • Austin Rowland • The Canyon Club at Four Hills • Heather Johnson differentiate the learning tasks with • Technology Integration Group • Shirley Murphy • Joy Cox • Jimmy Ryan • The Cleanery • Lauralyn Johnson more resources. Students are engaged in • Verizon • New Mexico Automotive • Maria Cruz • Joshua Sanchez • Vivac Winery • Jeannine Kivi • Wells Fargo Foundation Dealers Association • Nadine Cunningham • Brittany Sandoval • Wells Fargo • Virginia Koning learning and having fun while they learn.“ • Westwind Landscape, Inc. • Paul Davis Restoration • Lawrence M. D’Anza • Gina Sandoval • Sarah Wirtz • Agnes Ledoux & Remodeling — Middle School Principal, • Joel Davis • Jennifer Selever • Anastasia Wolfe • Christina Leonard Presbyterian Health Plan Inc. 2016 Success Grant Recipient $10,000 to $19,999 • • Brent Diaz • Madelyn Serna Marmol • Christopher Lopez • B&D Industries • Primary Residential Mortgage • Carrieann Drenten • Molly Shaw United Way Donors • Bernadette Lucero • Ralph and Sharon Blankenship • Sandia National Labs “As you know our school has many, • Tara Elliott • Jasylyn Shiparski 2017-18 to the APS • Tommy Lucero • Blue Cross and Blue Shield • Robert Schapira many, students experiencing poverty • Ron Eppes • Kevin Silva Ramos Education Foundation • Tamara Luna of New Mexico • John Schoeppner • Esquival Law Firm • Elizabeth Sisneros Grants Program • James Macklin and significant deficits when it comes to • Comcast • SMI Facility Services • Glenn Fellows • Rachel Soohoo • Anonymous • Lisa Manzanares-Mulroy • Intel • Matthew Smith technology. Your funding has provided • Rosemary Fessinger • Clarissa Sorensen-Unruh • Robert Abney • Teri Martinez • PNM Resources • Steamatic a bridge for our students to cross the • Heather Fitzgerald • Chris Spain • Christina Albright • Yolanda Martinez • Target Corporation digital divide through motivation and $5,000 to $9,999 • Laura Flores • Sharon Starkey • Eleanor Andrews • Kathleen Matier • TriWest Fence LLC • Jamen Fresquez • M.C. Stoddard • Bank of Albuquerque • Monica Armenta • Virginia Matsko empowerment.” • US Electrical Corporation • Valery Galanter • Steven Swenerton • Dion’s Peter-DeFries Corp • Mike Bachicha • Lisa Maynes • Lorenzo Garcia • Amy Tapia — Middle School Teacher, • Dr. David and Martha Peercy $250 to $999 • Karen Baehr • Brenda McCallon • Yvonne Garcia • Allison Theoret 2017 Horizon Grant Recipient • Pom and Associates • Christy Albright • Jana Bauer • Jenann McQuail-Galfano • Reuben Gershin • Lawrence Torres • Promethean • Paula Bond • Howard Bell • Kristine Meurer • Dorian Gilmer • Andrea Trybus • Sandia Office Supply • Kim Breinholt • Jamie Bell • John Miller • Carla Gochett • Anna Marie Ulibarri SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS • Sound & Signal • Paul Casaus • Christine Beverly • Niloufer Mody • Terry Gold • Susan Vance • Valero Services, Inc. • Phill Casaus • Kimberly Brown • Phyllis Muhovich AT THE APS EDUCATION • Thurma Gold • Sophia Varoz • Yenson, Allen & Wosick PC • Paul J. Cassidy • Angelo Brunacini • Susan Neddeau • Elizabeth Gomez • Joseph and Sandra Varro • Diana Chambers • Jane Burns • Bach Tuyet Nguyen FOUNDATION • Virginia Gomez • Jill Vice $2,500 to $4,999 • Aaron Connor • Elizabeth Calhoon • Kathy Ohair AnchorBuilt • Matthew Gonzales • Denise Vigil • Paul Blankenship Scholarship • • Scott and Deborah Elder • Tanya Campos • Alison Oleary Cliff’s Amusement Park • Nanette Grant • Janet Walters • • Carolina Figueroa • Diana Candelaria • Erica Olguin • Camilla Rowe Scholarship Concentra Medical • Julie Green • Stephen Ward • • David Flock • Stefan Carlisle • Sharon Olguin Keith Wagner Scholarship Grand Canyon University • Carla Greene • Amber Warner • • • Jennifer Gutierrez • Michael Carr • Marjorie O’Neill Merrill Lynch • Lesman Griego • Karl and Lori Webster • Joshua Koffler Scholarship • • Elliott Guttman • Maria Casanova • Thomas Panzlau Modrall, Sperling, Roehl, • Erin Hagenow • Erema Wiercinski • • Robin Hopkins • Pauline Castillo • Maggie Pence • Si Se Puede Scholarship Harris & Sisk • Betsey Heavner • Anastasia Wolfe • Linda Kegel • Randy Caudell • Vicki Price Steve Knee Memorial Scholarship • New Mexico Bank & Trust • John and Dolores Herrera • Brenda B. Yager • • Lyn Kiehl • Chelsea Chairion • Earl David Reedy • RBC Capital Markets • Mario Herrera • Dawn Witiuk Scholarship • Johanna King • Diana Chambers • Raquel Reedy • Robert Cohen Co LLC • John Homes In-Kind Donations Jayden Chavez Silver Scholarship • Jonathan Kirby • Debra Chandler • Teise Reiser Ferrell • • Trane • Jennifer Huynh • Affirmative Solutions dba Disc-It • Aileen Lacy • Kristian Chapman Fazio • Shawna Rieg • M Lieberman AP Scholarship • J.E. Wood • Gabriela Irwin • Albuquerque Isotopes • Christopher Love • Linda Cherry • Christine Roberts • Maria Jaquez • Albuquerque Marriott • Bart Rutledge Memorial Scholarship • Ronald Lujan • Gwynne Clear • Kelly Salada $1,000 to $2,499 • Betty Jaramillo • Ann Blankenship • Go Getter Scholarship • Nadine Miner • Carla Collins • Anne Sanchez • Albuquerque Community • Amanda Jimenez • Bridgestone • Ruth R. O’Gawa • Susan Collins • Tereasa Sanders • Parnall Law Scholarship Foundation • Carl and Pam Johnson • Cashmere Rouge Spa • Planet Fitness • Audrey Colwell • Francine Santillanes • Altor Construction, Inc. • Heather Johnson • Cliff’s Amusement Park • Kim Rolison-Willis • Jeffrey Conrad • Patrick Scott • Orin and Mary Ann Andersen • Marcella Jones • Cooperage & Scarpas Catering • Brian Rothrock • Stephanie Davy • Phillip Shamas TRUSTS THE APS • Aon Risk Solutions • Ashley Jordan • Dave & Buster’s • Leonardo Sanchez • Debby Debary • Karen Shirley • ATECH Corporation • Joyce Kaser • Dick’s Sporting Goods EDUCATION FOUNDATION • Andrew Schultz • Nancy Douglas De Baca • Heather Smith • BESTSTAFF • Katrina M. Kerns • Disneyland Resort • Caroline Smith • Peggy Eppes • Lucrisha Stinson ADMINISTERS • Border State Electric • Kristin Kinney Community Relations • Madeleine Suarez • Laurie Everhart • Anne Strader • Cafeteria Plan • Marinda Krause • Explora • Amy Sweet • Christine Fietek • Anne Strangio William H. and Lillian Dolde Charitable Trust established • CCMSI • Mike and Rebecca Leppala • Brian and Iolanda Fairhurst • Sara Trujillo • Allison Fitzpatrick • Barbara Thomson to support and benefit music programs through the APS • Cedars Construction Inc • Kathleen Leyendecker • Fam2Fam RV Rental • Lori Flaherty • Raphael Torres • CliftonLarsonAllen • Sammie Livengood • Flying Star Café Fine Arts program. $10 to $249 • Elizabeth Fleddermann • Tia Turner • Dealers Electrical Supply • Jaclyn Apodaca • Stephen and Lou Ann Livingston • Frank Frost Photography • Stephen Fortess • Erica Vice • Dell • Theresa Baca • Dion and Christina Lopez • Georgia O’Keeffe Museum • Betina Foster • Eva Vigil Patsy Irene Bennett Memorial Endowment established by • Entravision Communications • Janise Baldo • Karen Marler • Gravitate Corporation • Roberta Fotter • Andrea Villano Patsy Irene Bennett to support the School Nurses’ Vision • Jeff Bardaro • Mona Martin • Gruet Winery Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund • Bruce Fuller • Jody Wagner • • John and Shannon Barnhill • Elena Martinez • Hinkle Family Fun Center Care Fund for Albuquerque Public Schools to be used Josh Garfin • David Galvan • Celia Walker • • Debra Birkhauser • Luis Martinez • Hopeless By Design Photography Harrison Contracting • Jude Garcia • Lori Webster solely for the vision care of public school students. • • Gabriella Blakey • Debbie Mather • Indian Pueblo Cultural Center Hinkle Family Fun Center • Rona Gomez • Robert Winning • • Ezekiel Bradley • Sharon McBride • Lilly Barrack James and Mary Lois Hulsman • Alice Gourd • Rebecca Wolfe • • Shawn Heather Brewer • Lourdes McKenna • Main Event Entertainment ImPRonta Public Relations • Kathleen Green • Brenda Yager • • Mary-Ellin Brooks • Curtis Mearns • Moji Photography & Consulting • Dianne Grossman • James Zalewski • Rich Cangiolosi • Kristine Meurer • National Hispanic Cultural Center • Industrial Water Engineering • Angela Gurule • Hans Zimmer • Luana Carey • Jessica Montoya • Nexus Brewery and Restaurant 15 2017-2018 IMPACT REPORT

APS Education Foundation P.O. Box 25704 • Albuquerque, New Mexico 87125 (505) 881-0841 [email protected] • apseducationfoundation.org

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