Page 1 a Letter from the President

Page 1 A Letter from the President

or expense of duplicating and mail- ing copies. With Brave New Educa- tors, we now have the ability to reach hundreds and soon thousand of teachers and professors. Since the launch we have already had 700+ Robert Greenwald screenings! We are on target to pass l,000 screenings shortly. One of the ear Friends and Supporters, best factors is that these teachers D and professors are planning to use 2014 marked the 10th year of Brave BNF fi lms year aft er year in their New Films. It seems like only classes and schools. And they are yesterday that we were a few people asking for more! struggling to convince folks that yes, fi lm could make a diff erence, Concurrently, we are beginning to that video could be used to activate, use this opportunity to organize and and that new thing called YouTube activate the students who are seeing was probably here to stay. our fi lms.

We would have preferred if the year In 2014 we fought for workers’ brought brighter news on the elec- rights, helped pass a living wage in toral front. However, as Margaret Oakland, exposed private proba- Th atcher once said, “fi rst you win tions debtors’ prisons, shined a the argument, then you win the light on the most expensive weapon vote.” Our work to win the argu- system in history and held the Koch ment has never been more crucial Brothers accountable. and frankly more needed. We are Our online distribution saw an exploding with new ideas, new 2015 is upon us, we are ready to outstanding year as our fi lms energy and new campaigns. go, fi lled with energy and passion. reached millions of viewers— this With your support we will fi ght the year alone we’ve totaled over 11 Th e year itself was highlighted by good fi ght. our launch of Brave New Educators. years and 354 days watched. For years I have wanted to build Let us know what you think of our the infrastructure that would allow work— good, bad, and otherwise. teachers and professors all over We look forward to hearing from the country, in high schools, small in shorT order we have you directly or on social media. colleges and large universities to reached over 37.7 million show our fi lms. And this year we people wiTh our Graphics. Th a n k y u, o did it! It is now possible for us to Robert Greenwald distribute our fi lms without the time President & Founder

Page 2 Executive Director’s Corner

ear Friends, sea Manning’s revelations. D We had the opportunity to Ten years ago I saw a film titled OutFoxed: Rupert Mur- interview Ed Snowden and doch’s War on Journalism and it changed my life. The we are releasing a revised content of the film, which revealed how Fox system- version of Whistleblowers atically slanted information, opened my eyes. Then a this month. It will also be few short months after first watching the film, I was made available free on- working for the man who produced and directed it. For line and we are currently over nine years, I have worked with our fearless leader, raising money in order to Robert Greenwald, on a variety of social justice topics. create a new discussion Without fail, you have all been there to share our work, guide and make the attend actions, and donate your hard earned money to film available for free this non-profit. Thank you! to colleges and high Jim Miller schools. As we enter our second decade, we promise to continue pushing the boundaries and exposing the greedy people and corporations who refuse to level the playing The three major elements that allow us to field. 2014 was a year of change for us, as we further be successful with our work are your dona- defined our work with our projects Justice, Inequality tions, the other social justice non-profits and Security. We also realized that these topics do not live on their own but affect each other so we have bro- that we partner with, and our creative and ken down our own silos in order to achieve progress passionate staff. with these issues. As you can see by the numbers and the press mentioned in this report, we had a landmark year with unprecedented views and kudos from press If we didn’t have such terrific and loyal supporters, in- sources that have previously never covered our work. telligent and productive organizations on the ground, and a team of high-energy individuals who use their We had the opportunity to look back at some of our knowledge to create innovative video and social media past work and re-issue updated versions of that work. campaigns, we wouldn’t have anything. Koch Brothers Exposed is one of our most watched films. This year we updated several of the stories in Thank you for everything you do to help us. I look for- the film, and added new information about the Koch’s ward to the next decade of bringing these issues to light involvement with “Citizen’s United” and their attempts and activating change. to discredit the benefits of Unions. The film was made available for free online and was also added to Best, our Brave New Educators program so that it could be shown for free in colleges and high schools across the Jim Miller country. War on Whistleblowers was originally released Executive Director just weeks prior to Edward Snowden’s and PFC Chel-

Page 3 Brave New Educators New campaign launches, meets goals in just 6 months!

continual learning. Brave New tion guide to foster discussion and Educators off ers fi lms and discus- inspire action. Also added were sion guides that include questions, 2 new short series: To Prison for activities for the classroom, back- Poverty and OverCriminalized, grounds, timelines and much more. along with a collection of older but still relevant shorts that include With the fi nancial support of fi lms about veterans’ aff airs, mass generous donors, we launched with incarceration, student debt, and three feature length documenta- inequality. n April Brave New Films ries: Wal-mart: High Cost of Low Ilaunched Brave New Educators Price, War on Whistleblowers, and Next year we look forward to with the vision of providing free Unmanned: America’s Drone Wars. achieving our new goal of 1,000 fi lms and educational resources to Our goal was 500 screenings with- screenings. We also expect to add teachers. Brave New Educators uses in the fi rst year. We reached our new resources, new fi lms, addition- documentaries to start a dialogue year’s goal within six months and al funders and more educators. with students and professors across achieved a total of 635 screenings college and high school campuses. in 2014. Th anks in part to feedback With the fi nancial backing of our By utilizing screenings, blogs, arti- from educators and the continuous funders and the positive feedback cles, and social media, Brave New support of donors, we were able of educators, our program will Educators aims to create conversa- to expand our fi lm selection and continue to fl ourish and we will tions that will expand knowledge resources. We have added one full soon achieve the 1,000 screening of important issues and support feature, Koch Brothers Exposed, goal! along with a wonderful facilita-

“Th ank you for all your support! Th e discussion materials were instru- mental! I am so glad that you sent those to me. Th e two day symposium was absolutely a success. Th e entire campus was buzzing and folks stayed until midnight talking with Professor Wilkerson. Fift y people came to the fi lm screening and participated in the discussion. I can’t wait to tell you the whole story. It was incredible.” Aaron Albrecht Truman State University, Kirksville, MO

“I just wanted to commend you for this wonderful new initiative. My husband and I are teachers at the University of St. Th omas and we have been using your fi lms in the classroom for years. I cannot tell you what an impact they have had on our students and on us.” BILL HUGHES Professor Bernadette Wegenstein speak- Dr. Livia Bornigia ing at a Brave New Educators event at University of St. Th omas, Houston, TX JHU.

Page 4 IMPACT 635 21,090 TOTAL Screening SCREENINGS Participants

BREAKDOWN OF SCREENINGS

Wal-Mart: High Cost of Low Price | 132 To Prison for Poverty | 40 War on Whistleblowers | 86 Unmanned: America’s Drone Wars | 122 Koch Brothers Exposed | 12 Shorts for Classroom | 44 OverCriminalized | 28 David Zhou ’15, China; Sarosha Hansraj ’16, USA-TX; Akhil Jasani SHARE MY LESSON | 171 ’15, Kenya; Tianmu Yu ’16, China; and Emma Richter ’16, USA-MI are (Share my lesson is a website and network of teachers members of UWC-USA’s Student Organization for Alumni Relations that gives access to “high-quality teaching resources.” (SOAR). They are excited to watch and discuss the Brave New Films Our fi lms and resources are available thorough them.) documentaries sent to them by alumna Tara Kelton UWC-USA ’06, a lead editor at Brave New Films.

Brave New Films’ documentaries have been show in over 500 universities across the world. Here is a small sample of the universities who hosted screenings in 2014:

Barry University Santa Monica College Clemson University Truman State University Harvard University University of York Loyola University University of Alaska Princeton University University of North Georgia Royal Holloway, University of London University of Saint Thomas San Diego Community College Vanderbilt Divinity

Page 5 Koch Brothers Exposed: 2014 Edition Hundreds of generous donors contribute to expose dark money.

We succeeded. Th is year our goal was to connect the dots between the Koch Brothers’ various organizations and secretive funding practices. We delved deeper into where their money is going, who their money is hurting, and how much they are making during this whole process leading up to the deeper into exposing dark money in 2014 midterm elections. politics. We added 3 new sections to the fi lm that investigated Koch When we fi rst made this fi lm, very involvement in Citizens United, few people knew who the Koch union busting and attacks on the Brothers were or what they were minimum wage. In February 2011 we began our doing. But in 2014, we strong- campaign on David and Charles ly believed that everyone should Th anks to a matching grant of Koch with a series of shorts followed know what was happening, which $50,000, we were able to raise an by a full length fi lm in 2012. Our is why we updated the original additional $31,250 from our e-mail goal was to elevate the Koch name version and continued to expose list, and add 612 ‘producers’ to the so that people understood what the Koch Brothers. Equipped with end credits of the fi lm. We also had the Koch Brothers were doing and new investigative footage, Koch three other generous donors who why it is harmful to our democracy. Brothers Exposed: 2014 Edition digs completed the $50,000 match. Action

“CONTROVERSIAL” CONGRESSIONAL PRESS BRIEFING MAY 20TH, 5:45 EDT AT CAPITOL VISITOR CENTER

We launched Koch Brothers Exposed: 2014 Edition on May 20, 2014, with a congressional press briefi ng which was streamed live from the Capital Visitor Center in Washing- ton DC. A few clips from the fi lm were shown and we had the honor of having Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, House Minority Leader Nancy Pelo- si, and Senator Bernie Sanders present with Director Robert Greenwald.

Th is event was controversial as GOP members called for its cancellation. Th ey claimed the use of the Capital Visitor Center was illegal. But Leader Pelosi, who hosted the event, did not back down from the partisan threats. Over 30 members of the press and a packed audience of onlookers attended the event.

Page 6 #KOCHPARTY - A DAY OF ACTION JUNE 5TH, 18:00 EDT AT 740 PARK AVE.

On the day of action, a passionate and dedicated crowd took to the streets and held a protest in front of David Koch’s apartment in New York City. Organizers of the event deemed the event a “block party.” Th ey projected clips from the fi lm KBE14 onto the sides of neighboring buildings. Action was also taken to expose Koch-funded candidates and elected oﬃ cials. MoveOn.org and Common Cause partnered to hold the protest while we provid- ed the fi lm, and t-shirts. Th rough this sort of activism, the fi lm was used as a tool for inspiring discussion and educating people to action. Impact

800+ Screenings in partnership with MoveOn.org 34,000 4.9 Million Facebook Fans Facebook Reach

946 Press Hits 53,000+ Views on YouTube

Page 7 Brave New Films acts against corruption of U.S. national security state at home and abroad merica annually spends billion of taxpayer weapons industries have with our political system. Adollars on perpetual war abroad, and spying technologies on our own soil. And while it is all In 2014 Brave New Films worked with local and supposed to make us safer, in reality it has fueled national organizations, and anti-war and Penta- terrorism and taken away our very own civil liber- gon watchdog groups to expose the tragic eff ects of ties. Much of this is enabled by deep ties the war and endless wars, corruption, and militarization.

FEATURED CAMPAIGNS

HOW PROTECT AND SERVE BECAME SEARCH AND DESTROY

• 104,000+ YOUTUBE VIEWS • FEATURED ON UPWORTHY • 47,000+ SIGNATURES ON PETITION TO THE PENTAGON, CONGRESS, AND THE PRESIDENT: NO MORE WEAPONS OF WAR FOR LOCAL POLICE

In reaction to the events in Ferguson, Missouri, we used our quick-strike capa- bilities and traced the origins of police militarization through the Department of Defense’s 1033 Program. We were able to create a short piece that showed the isolating consequences of excess military spending and local police militarization. Th e presence of militarized police only isolates police oﬃ cers from the communities they are supposed to protect and serve.

F-35, THE JET THAT ATE THE PENTAGON

• 122,000+ YOUTUBE VIEWS • FEATURED ON UPWORTHY Th is video shed new light on the waste and failures of the Pentagon’s F-35 Joint Strike Fighter program including the extraordinary cost of the F-35, critical design failures, “concurrent development,” and extreme technical and perfor- mance issues. Th e F-35 is the most expensive and wasteful weapon system in history. We also investigated the role political contributions given to select members of Congress by Lockheed Martin and other defense contactors have played in keeping the F-35 off the budget chopping block. We worked with a coalition of anti-war and pentagon watchdog groups to release the short fi lm. Page 8 BAD PAPER

• 1,800+ SIGNATURES TO PROTECT VETS FROM LOSING CARE DUE TO BAD PAPER • PARTNERED WITH SWORDS TO PLOWSHARES A NOT-FOR- PROFIT VETERAN SERVICE ORGANIZATION THAT IS A NATIONAL MODEL FOR VETERAN SERVICES AND ADVOCACY

In 2014 we told the story of Josh puff s of a joint and a week Christmon, a veteran who is one later he failed a random among a rising number of veterans drug test at work. Days being discharged with “bad paper.” later he was other than Josh is an Iraqi war veteran who honorably discharged from earned a Purple Heart when he was the Marine Corps, losing tolerance threw away a brave marine. nearly killed by a roadside explosion. all of his veterans benefi ts, including When you place this story against Josh suff ered physical alignments as his medical care. As Josh puts it, his the backdrop of a military complex well as nightmares, depression, and “purple heart didn’t mean shit.” intent on spending billions of dollars disconnect from his family—classic on weapons we don’t even use the signs of PTSD. Josh’s bad dreams As a society we are so interested in situation seems even more egregious. followed him home. One night he the most severe penalties that we are made a mistake when he took two blind to the context. In this case zero IMPACT

96,000 Facebook Fans

71 Million Impressions

2,147 likes and 13,763 shares 549 likes and 1,342 shares

2,347 likes and 19,580 shares 1,837 likes and 19,801 shares 1,163 likes and 3,376 shares

Page 9 Creating change by helping pass 3 initiatives raising wages for thousands mericans have increased unique responsibility as a lead- one of the largest hazardous waste Aproductivity by 80% since er in the production and distri- dumps that was linked to childhood 1979; yet, their incomes haven’t bution of media campaigns that cancer, birth defects and miscar- risen accordingly, if at all. And we address social justice issues. Brave riages. We advocated for raising the all know that the average worker in New Films worked with local and minimum wage and were successful America makes substantially less national organizations to decrease in helping pass 3 ballot initiatives than those who run the corpora- income inequality through reform- that increased the income for thou- tions that run our lives, and too ing laws and corporate practices, sands of workers to a proper, living oft en, the government. In 2014 from increasing the minimum wage wage. Th is year Brave New Films our inequality work shined a light to pressuring multi-million dollar joined the Los Angeles Anti-Wage on the way powerful people profi t corporations to treat workers fairly. Th eft Coalition and pushed the Los from the exploitation of non-pow- We were able to exert pressure on Angeles City Council to pass stron- erful people. Since our establish- the Department of Toxic Substance ger protections for workers who are ment we have long recognized our Control and halt the expansion of victims of wage theft . FEATURED CAMPAIGNS

WORKING “OFF THE CLOCK”- HOW EMPLOYERS STEAL WAGES In 2014 we took on wage theft with a campaign to raise public awareness about employers cutting cost by steal- ing from employees through wage-theft . We worked with community-based and local organizations to reach low-wage and immigrant workers and provide training resources on stolen and lost wages. We helped drive employer compliance and agency enforcement while holding the Los Angles city council members accountable to stepping up and supporting legislation to help victims of wage theft . We produced 2 fi lms, a public awareness fi lm that profi les victims of wage theft in Los diff erent versions in four diff erent languages: English, Angeles, exposing the realities of their lives. We also Spanish, Korean and Chinese. Brave New Films held produced an additional educational video used specif- a press conference in conjunction with the Los Ange- ically for workers to understand the resources and les Anti-Wage Th eft Coalition on the steps of City Hall procedures to take when experiencing stolen wages by urging that greedy employers be held accountable and employers. For the fi rst time we made this video in four that the City passes the anti-wage theft legislation.

Page 10 WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WE RAISE THE MINIMUM WAGE Income inequality has been an important issue for many years. In 2014 we were able to help in the fi ght to raise the minimum wage and actually have impactful wins, as ballot initiatives that we advocated for were successful. We made a motion graphic that was used in California (Eureka and Oakland) and Alaska to educate about the benefi ts and advocate for raising the minimum wage. Th e motion graphic was used in a variety of ways: on public access, with voters, with volunteers to base builder and at public events.

CALIFORNIA, AN ENVIRONMENTAL LEADER. THE DIRTY BUSINESS OF TURNING THIS LATINO FOR SOME. FARMWORKERS’ TOWN INTO A TOXIC WASTELAND

Th eToxic Homes campaign shined a light on Latino working communities in California where toxic waste management companies have degraded environmental conditions. We exposed the horrible environmental issues these communities face while demanding that the Department of Toxic Substance Control take action. Th e fi rst video investigated the approved expansion of the largest hazardous waste dump this side of the Mississippi. Th e proposed expanding dump is located in Kettleman City, a rural, majority Latino and farm worker community, with high rates of childhood cancer, birth defects and miscarriages. Th e second video told the story of the American Dream turned nightmare of residents in the community of Autumnwood in Wildomar, CA. Autumnwood is a planned community whose contaminated soil and chemical fi lled landscape have caused sickness and death of far too many residents. IMPACT

52.4 Million Impressions

133,000 Facebook Fans

From Left to Right: 1,343 likes and 22,775 shares 8,965 likes and 26,243 shares

Page 11 Working to correct the fact that the U.S. locks up more citizens than any other country on Earth t Brave New Films, we strive to poor people and communities of highlighting the successes of rehabil- Aexpose the illogical ways the color, fortifying institutionalized itation, diversion programs, violence United States uses jail time to address racism and classism. reduction and increased job opportu- social problems. We advocate for nities that prove to be more cost-ef- solutions by leveraging our ability to Solutions do exist. In 2014 our fective for taxpayers than continuing tell critical stories through our fi lms. producers worked tirelessly to fi nd to imprison people in mass numbers. Instead of solving problems like drug stories most people had not heard and Th e problem is these programs are addiction, homelessness, or mental put a human face on this tough issue. not expanding nearly as much as the illness, our society has criminalized What keeps us going is the knowledge rate of prisons. Th is is why we tell them and the criminal justice system that the fi lms we make about justice the stories we do, and why in 2014 we continues to play a redundant role have a substantial impact. We contin- worked with local and national justice that stands between struggling indi- ued to bring awareness to the fact organizations to reform the laws and viduals and the services they need. that the United States locks up more industries that are denying American Harsh sentences for even modest of its citizens than any other country citizens their basic rights and oppor- off enses are breaking up families and on Earth, and that nearly two-thirds tunity to thrive in the supposed “land taking away people’s basic rights. It of them committed non-violent of the free.” is clear this disproportionately aff ects off enses. We were able to tell stories FEATURED CAMPAIGNS

TO PRISON FOR POVERTY Two-part documentary series about private probation

• 72,400 VIEWS ON YOUTUBE • 30 SCREENINGS IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA ORGANIZED BY THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • 2,809 SIGN TO PUT AN END TO AMERICA’S NEW DEBTORS’ PRISONS

Brave New Films exposed the debtors’ prison of today. Th is series showed how small towns have contracted out to private probation companies that go aft er people too poor to pay tickets for minor infractions like a parking or seatbelt ticket. People too poor to pay fi nes are threatened with incarceration with an all too familiar twist: private companies making a profi t. Part one tells the story of Hali wood, a seventeen-year-old from Columbiana, Alabama, deeply in debt to private probation company JCS. Part two tells the story of Kathleen Hucks, a woman suing Sentinel Correction Services for their abuse of power.

Page 12 JAZREE’S COURT- 2.7 MILLION KIDS ARE OVERCRIMINALIZED AFFECTED BY THIS AND NO ONE IS TALKING 76,000+ YouTube Views ABOUT IT.

We produced OverCriminalizd with a clear goal: to show that there are solutions other than criminalization to Jazree’s Court tells the story of one of the 2.7 million address social problems. Th e 3-part series investigates American kids growing up forcibly separated from an the criminal justice system’s obsession with imprisoning incarcerated parent, another terrible consequence of people with mental health and substance abuse issues and those suff ering from homelessness. We expose the America’s system of mass incarceration. illogical ways that the U.S. uses jail time to address social problems while advocating for successful alternatives and diversion programs. IMPACT

123,000 Facebook Fans

279 Million Impressions

From Left to Right: 2,366 likes and 45,429 shares 2,788 likes and 5,984 shares

15,489 likes 277,246 shares 4,448 shares 3,977 likes, 1,679 shares

Page 13 IMPACT

C F I P H

123,000 278.9m 473

133,000 52.4m 658

96,000 71m 355

34,000 4.9m 946

YouTube Views: 53,110 Minutes Watched: 930,000

C F T C P T

7.3m 9.7m Unique Interactions Users

1,005,226,387 2,437 Press Reach Press Hits 424m Impressions

C YT T

51,951 6.295 Million Subscribers Minutes Watched (11 years, 354 days)

12,923 6,797 Likes 14,721 1,830 Comments Shares Favorites

Page 14 FINANCIALS & DONORS Email List & Content INCOME Foundations – $1,395,000 Major Gift s – $913,750 Email List & Content – $128,455 Program Services Total – $2,437,205

Foundations

EXPENSES Program Services – $2,048,110 Major Gifts Fundraising – $223,210 Administration – $194,260 Fundraising Total – $2,465,580 * These are unaudited numbers Administration

WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL OF Guy Saperstein Steve Silberstein OUR SUPPORTERS WHO MADE OUR Voqal $250 AND ABOVE WORK POSSIBLE IN 2014: Ray Bellamy $10,000 AND ABOVE John Bethune $200,000 AND ABOVE Anonymous Ralph S Brown Jr. Bohemian Foundation Ellen & Tom Hoberman Michael Caruso Ford Foundation Th e Hull Family Foundation Daniel Crawford Open Society Foundations Quinn Delaney & Wayne Jordan R a ff E l l is Tides Foundation Sandor & Faye Straus Craig Fulton Einar Fygle $100,000 AND ABOVE $5,000 AND ABOVE William Gaines Anonymous Robert Chartoff Jonathan Gewirz Th e California Wellness Foundation Marilyn Clements Jon Grayson Elizondo/Campbell Marjorie Greville $50,000 AND ABOVE Family Foundation Adleane Hunter Th e Nathan Cummings Foundation Sherry & Leo Frumkin Ofer Inbar Lawrence and Suzanne Hess Th e Rosenthal Family Foundation Clinton Kay Arnie Hiatt Marlene Share Edward Kulzer Wallace Global Fund Th e Streisand Foundation John van Ladesteijn Priscilla Walton Lucy Leu $20,000 AND ABOVE Roger Lowenstein Anonymous $1,000 AND ABOVE and Barbara Corday Aris Anagnos Alec Baldwin Ellen Posel Th e Arca Foundation Alan Breslauer Jonathan Reiss Frances and Benjamin Benenson David Bryan Deborah Rogers Foundation Bob Gillespie Robert Rowen Firedoll Foundation Claire & Robert Heron Will Sandler Adelaide Gomer Karen Lieberman Robert Schiavinato Knight Foundation Patrick Lavin Jacqueline Shoen Th e Jacob & Valeria Ted Lieu Annie Umbricht Langeloth Foundation Th e Lief Nissen Foundation James Walsh Park Foundation Craig Platt Charles and Francene CS Rodriquez AND THE 3,232 DONORS WHO Tom Safran Rodgers Charitable Fund CONTRIBUTED $249 AND Paul Rudd Jean Stein Philippe & Kate Villers UNDER IN 2014.

Page 15 T O is to champion of Brave New Films is an open democratic social justice issues by using a model of media, society that encourages rigorous debate, education, and grassroots volunteer involvement opportunity, and justice for all. that inspires, empowers, motivates and teaches civic participation and makes a diff erence.

SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR BOARD MEMBERS David Bryan, Shepard Fairey, Robert Greenwald, Roger Lowenstein, Irene Romero, Marlene Share, Katrina vanden Heuvel

Advancement Project Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights National Association for the AFL-CIO of Los Angeles Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) African America Ministers in Action Colorofchange.org National Day Laborers Organizing Alabama Legal Help Common Cause Network (NDLON) Alaskans for the Minimum Wage Community Labor Environment Action Net- Occupy Venice Alec Exposed work (CLEAN) - Carwash Campaign Peace Action American Academy of Pediatrics Florida (FL CREDO Action People for the American Way AAP) CREW Project on Government Oversight (POGO) American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) East Bay Alliance for a Sustainable Project WHAT! American Federation of State, County, and Economy (EBASE) Progressive Majority Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Eureka Fair Wage Act Campaign Raise the Wage Nebraska American Federation of Teachers (AFT) Families Against Mandatory Minimums Rebuild The Dream American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) (FAMM) Restaurant Opportunities Center - America Votes Foundation for Defense of Democracies Los Angeles Applied Research Center Generation Progress Restoration Center Bexar County Mental Health Georgia Legal Aid Roots Action Californians for Safety and Justice Grace Mary Manor Student Debt Crisis Center for American Progress Greenpeace Swords to Plowshares Center for Community Action and Higher Ed Not Debt The Nation Environmental Justice Housing and Community Development The Road Home Center For Community Change Instituto de Educacion Popular del sur de Cali- UCLA Labor Center Center for Health Care Services fornia (IDEPSCA) United Methodist Church Center for International Policy Koreatown Immigrant Worker Alliance (KIWA) US Action Education Fund Center For Social Inclusion Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) Utah Homeless Task Force Center on Race, Poverty & The Los Angeles Coalition Against Wage Theft Voto Latino Environment (CRPE) Lawyer’s Committee for Civil Rights Under WAND: Women Power Peace Central American Resource Center- Law Win Without War Los Angeles (CARECEN) Move On Yes! Michigan Forward

www.bravenewﬁ lms.org 10510 Culver Blvd. | Culver City, CA 90232 Tel: 310-204-0448 | Fax: 310-204-0174 Brave New Films is a non-proﬁ t 501(c)3 organization and your donation is tax deductible

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