2016 ANNUAL REPORT earning for Life programs are designed for all age Dear Friends and Colleagues, groups from pre- to those not yet age 21. Youth participation is open to any youth in the POSITION prescribed age group for that particular program. e are pleased to share program successes that Adults are selected by the participating organization demonstrate strong engagement and great achievements STATEMENT for involvement in the program. Color, race, religion, gender, in the National 2016 Annual Report. Lsexual orientation, ethnic background, disability, economic W status, or citizenship are not criteria for participation by “Strategic priorities and initiatives” in education and career youth or adults. interests has been our focus. These words ring true as they show unity and strength in our mission to engage, cultivate, and mentor our youth of today.

Youth Focused Professional

Customer Oriented Quality Driven GUIDING ...“Strategic priorities Proactive Fiscally Responsible and initiatives” PRINCIPLES Innovative Clear And Direct Communication The National Learning for Life Executive Board and Staf sincerely thank those that continue to support with their gifts, time and talents. We are extremely excited about what lies ahead! VISION PRE-K TO 12 Sincerely, To provide engaging and relevant Pre-K to 12 solutions that positively impact academic performance, social and emotional maturity, character development, and career Fred Markham education for all students. Chairman, National Learning for Life Executive Board

VISION Dr. Diane E. Thornton EXPLORING National Director Shape the workforce of tomorrow by engaging and mentoring today’s youth in career and life- enhancing opportunities.

ANNUAL REPORT 2016 / LEARNING FOR LIFE 1 HOW AVIATION EXPLORING HELPS AVIATION EXPLORING GOALS TAKE FLIGHT

here are two crucial elements to every Exploring post—youth members and adult leaders. Both are what make Exploring possible, and the Tstories of Didi and Tim show just how youth and leaders work to A NEW ACTIVITY LIBRARY make a diference for themselves PACKED WITH RESOURCES and in the lives of others. An Explorer’s Experience Didi Aranki thought she had her future career figured out, but when ou’ve heard about Exploring.org’s new through to get a sneak peek of what to expect she encountered an Exploring post look, and since then, you’ve been when they are ready. The library will be updated at a local airport, her path took an clamoring to get your hands on some regularly, so keep checking Exploring.org for the unexpected turn. fun resources to fuel your Exploring latest resources. experience. Now, we’ve launched what “I initially thought photography you’ve been looking for—the Exploring Activity Scope out the activity guides for yourself and email was my thing. I had done that all YLibrary, full of career-specific content to serve all us at exploring@lflmail.org to let us know what throughout high school and [I] of your Exploring needs. you think. bought a nice camera and everything,” Didi said. he learned about the opportunity to spark youth interest in the subject, he was on board. Located on the new Exploring.org, the Exploring Upon joining the Orange County Aviation Exploring Activity Library is loaded with 54 new activity post, Didi discovered a passion for something she Now serving as an advisor for the Orange County guides available to view and download. Guides had never before considered: aviation mechanics. Aviation Exploring post, Tim has been able to for activities in areas such as health, business, fire share his flair for flying with young people, helping and EMS, science, engineering, and technology The new experiences, networking, and camaraderie them explore the field of aviation. are ready for you to share. There are also guides she found within her post are what really jump- for building life skills like leadership, customer started her newfound enthusiasm. Her involvement “The aviation program has really allowed me to service, and team building. in the post also developed her academic focus so share my love of aviation and working with youth, she could begin pursuing a career as a certified and I can put the two together,” Tim said. More Activities Are Rolling Out Soon! airframe and power flight mechanic. Don’t see guides for your career field? Not to One of the Explorers Tim shares this passion with worry! Activity guides for some careers aren’t “You can’t stray of when you’re in high school is his son, who joined the program along with loaded yet, but they are on the way. In the either,” Didi said. “You have to stay focused; you his father. His son was able to delve into the field meantime, those guides will be shaded gray with have to just be dedicated. … You may find what you and gain the skills needed as he now prepares a yellow “coming soon” label, but you can click love without even knowing what it is.” to pursue a career in aviation at the Air Force Academy. Tim explains that Exploring engaged An Advisor’s Perspective his son’s interests as well as his own, keeping his enthusiasm for aviation alive. Tim Lloyd has a robust background in aviation. Not only is he a retired Air Force pilot, he also teaches aviation at a local university. So when

2 LEARNING FOR LIFE / ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 / LEARNING FOR LIFE 3 STORIES FROM THE COUNCIL LFL PROGRAMS MAKE A HUGE DIFFERENCE IN THEIR COMMUNITIES

We started a new program at North Glade create a forum to discuss something that weighed Elementary called “Girl Power.” We started this heavily on their minds. The youth that didn’t have program with about 45 fifth-grade girls who had divorced parents learned ... how it must be for low self-esteem and from households where their peers to come to school every day there have been situations of abuse. We met worrying about something so hard. What a once a month and concentrated on building self- learning experience! esteem as well as leadership skills. Prominent female members of the community came out and Georgia Smith motivated the girls and worked with them Greater Salt Lake Council | Salt Lake Ctiy, Utah on self-esteem. In June you could really see that the majority of these girls had self-confidence and were about to successfully transition to middle school. “Youth are struggling so hard to SERVING OTHERS Diane Hickman find their place in the world and Council | Miami Lakes, Florida the life skills we teach give them the tools to do so.” THROUGH LEADERSHIP I received two cards from a fifth grade class on a day when I was feeling very overwhelmed about financing LFL. … Anyway, we do make a diference. Youth are struggling so hard to find their place in Shederika is an angry fourth-grader who is very eadership students at Queen City High such as hot dogs or Frito pie, but QCHS leadership the world and the life skills we teach give them argumentative and very disrespectful to others. For School (QCHS) in East may be teacher Mandi Stringer chose a made-from- the tools to do so. I was brought to tears that [one example, I saw her in the hall one day and when I one of the Caddo Area Council’s newest scratch meal complete with sopaipilla cheesecake boy] felt the lessons I taught in the classroom were said hello to her, she said, “Don’t talk to me!” Learning for Life groups, but they are fast so students would need to work together as an worthy to share with his cousin. … I told her she needed to get in line with her class becoming some of the most involved efective team. and she said, “Don’t tell me what to do!” Later, participants. By taking advantage of resources One other story—I was doing a lesson on stress I talked with the girls in her class and they said Lofered through Learning for Life and triggering In addition, some of the students stufed bags that she was mean and argued with everyone. We and how to cope with it in your life when one the council to build new opportunities such as with toiletry items that are much needed but often of my fifth grade students raised his hand and … discussed how they could help her. … I told them the Leadership Development Workshop for High missed when a family is in a medical emergency promptly said, “Oh, Mrs. Smith, I am so stressed. that they should try to be a good example to her School Youth, the group set a goal of honing their and has little or no time to pack necessities. I don’t know what to do. I turn 12 next week and and some day they might get some kindness from skills so they can go into schools and train other I have to decide which parent to live with now. her. … I worked hard with this group of children to young people to be leaders. The students and teachers also enjoyed meeting … I have two diferent sets of rules, one for my demonstrate the Learning for Life traits. And then the RMH family pet, Mac the Labradoodle. mom and one for my dad. I don’t want to leave one day, I was walking past Shederika’s classroom The 32 students and two teachers boarded a my friends.” Then 11 other hands shot up in the and she was sitting in the doorway. She kindly school bus early on December 7, 2016, bound for One week after the Ronald McDonald House classroom, all waving fiercely while saying, “Me said, “Hello.” I looked around to see if anyone Little Rock, Arkansas. They carried with them all opportunity, many from this same leadership class too! Me too!” … Needless to say we did not else was there. I said, “Are you saying hello to the food items necessary to serve a Mexican feast attended the Disney Youth Leadership Forum in expand on things that I had THOUGHT they were me?” She said, “Yes.” I said, “Thank you. You just to more than 50 residents and family members at Orlando, Florida. stressed about: homework, chores, friendships, made my day by saying hello to me. Thank you.” Ronald McDonald House (RMH) on the campus of etc. We spent the 30 minutes talking about how I smiled and kept walking. She smiled back at me! Arkansas Children’s Hospital. Remember this small, rural school district of East to cope with choosing one parent over another. It Mission accomplished! Lesson learned … a little Texas, because the residents at Ronald McDonald was amazing to see the tenderness and kindness bit of kindness goes a long way. To meet health department codes, all food House in Little Rock won’t ever forget them. Queen that this group of 11–12 year olds shared and the must be brought in and prepared on-site. RMH City ISD and Learning for Life are changing lives things they came up with to cope with stress. … Melanie Behrends administrators had suggested a simple lunch meal and preparing the leaders of tomorrow! The LFL program gave me the ability to help them | Pensacola, Florida

4 LEARNING FOR LIFE / ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 / LEARNING FOR LIFE 5 TWO WEEKS OF LFL FUN FOR ALL

very school year, the Lincoln Heritage thank you to our volunteers with breakfast and Council Learning for Life ofers Adventure lunch. Our longtime chef, Tom, and his wife lead Camp for our Champions members. our kitchen in the meal shopping, preparation, and For a week in the fall and in the spring, cleanup. Tom, who is paraplegic, is a wonderful children with mental, physical, emotional, example to our students about hard work and learning, and behavioral challenges join our staf perseverance in the face of adversity. Eand volunteers at Camp Crooked Creek, the council’s Boy camp at the Harry S. Frazier As you can imagine, it takes a village to run Jr. Scout Reservation. Each day, a diferent group this camp. We strive to promote community of students joins us in the beautiful outdoors and involvement with our public schools by recruiting participates in boating, rafting, canoeing, fishing, volunteers for Adventure Camp. United Parcel arts and crafts, science demonstrations, music Service has been involved for 10 years and has and dance therapy, archery, and marksmanship. led the way, providing 72 volunteers and more Everyone participates because all our activities than 1,600 hours to just one Adventure Camp. are adapted to meet any student’s limitations. For We have also partnered with the Louisville Metro many of the students, this is their only opportunity Police Cadets, Jeferson County Public Schools, EXPLORING to visit a nature-filled, lake-front setting and Volunteer Talent Center, Equine, Louisville Power participate in outdoor activities. Boat Squadron, and seven area high schools to provide volunteer assistance. Our Champions program covers 11 counties in SUMMERFEST Kentucky and Southern Indiana. This year we Adventure Camp is fun for the students, teachers, had 5,313 students representing 179 schools in parents, and volunteers! As two of our teachers DEBUTS AT THE SUMMIT BECHTEL RESERVE the program. This was a record high! At camp, told us on their surveys: we average 1,800 students each week and 100 volunteers each day. We are grateful to the xplorers from around the country of the Summerfest participants were inexperienced sponsors we have had this past year: Kentucky gathered at the Summit Bechtel Reserve, campers who did not have sleeping bags of their Colonels, Metro United Way, United Way Central “It’s a great experience for our a BSA national high-adventure base for own, BSA teamed up with Wenzel—one of the Kentucky, Prospect/Goshen Rotary, and the group. Please keep it as is— the first-ever Exploring Summerfest, July Exxel Outdoors family of outdoor recreational gear Crusade for Children. everything is great!” 27–30, 2016. A first-time camp experience brands—which donated 300 sleeping bags for the for many of the attendees, the experience was Exploring event. Each summer our Adventure Camp committee of Emade possible thanks in part to a donation 13 hardy souls comes together to plan the coming “I just want to note how incredible this from Wenzel. “We at Wenzel are heartened and inspired by school year’s events. We study evaluation surveys program is for my students! It gives BSA’s commitment to providing youth with completed by the teachers and volunteers to see them the opportunity to participate in The outdoor retreat hosted youth from the invigorating and formative experiences what challenges need to be addressed and what activities that they do not have the Exploring program. From experiencing the epic at Exploring Summerfest 2016,” said Tory Upham, activities were successful. Everyone reviews the opportunity to do otherwise. I love outdoor thrills of the Summit to kicking back at general manager of Exxel Outdoors. “We’re activity stations to see where specific skilled this program!” the Summerfest Luau, Explorers from all career honored to donate sleeping bags for these new help and supplies will be needed. We brainstorm fields participated in three days of back-to- Scouts to enjoy a great night’s sleep under possible new options for our students too. Ruthe Holmberg back adventure. the stars.” Learning for Life director Camp runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to allow Summerfest attendees ended each action-packed The outdoor retailer’s sponsorship helped give the students to return in time for their bus Louisville, Kentucky day by camping out in tents set throughout the these youth a camping adventure to remember. transportation home. For such a long day, often Summit’s incredible landscape. Since a number in the Kentucky humidity and heat, we like to say

6 LEARNING FOR LIFE / ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 / LEARNING FOR LIFE 7 EXPLORERS PROJECT 2016 IACP CONFERENCE

he annual International Association her mentor for the duration of the program. The representative for Law Enforcement Exploring. Both shared some inspirational thoughts with the group. of Chiefs of Police (IACP) Conference Explorers are encouraged to engage their mentor of them challenged Explorers to take full advantage Special thanks are due to Glover and Jennifer was held October 15–19, 2016 in San in conversations about career development, of the time with their mentors. Rolfe, staf liaison of the Human and Civil Rights Diego, California. Twenty-five Law education, and leadership. In turn, each mentor is Committee, for their contributions in organizing Enforcement Explorers from posts in the encouraged to have the Explorer accompany them Prout, an assistant director of the U.S. Marshals an outstanding experience for the Explorers and San Diego area participated in a special program at scheduled training sessions in the morning and Service, also addressed the mentors and mentors. And thanks to all the mentors who Tcalled the Explorers Project on the second day on a visit to the Exhibit Hall. participants at the kickof meeting. The program supported the Explorers Project this year. of the conference. Participants included Law concluded with a luncheon sponsored by the Enforcement Explorers representing the San Two national committee members served as National Law Enforcement Exploring Alumni Plans are underway for the Explorers Project that Diego County Sherif’s Department, Chula mentors for the 2016 Explorers Project: San Gabriel Association at which Gil Kerlikowske, U.S. will be conducted at the 2017 IACP Conference Vista Police Department, National City Police (California) Chief of Police David Lawton and Customs and Border Protection commissioner and in Philadelphia. Department, Gardena Police Department, and Federal Reserve Law Enforcement Unit Chief Kathy chair of the National Law Enforcement Exploring U.S. Border Patrol. Perez-Grines. Several other national committee Committee, spoke and introduced the keynote members supported the Explorers Project in speaker, U.S. Border Patrol Chief Mark Morgan. The project, cosponsored by the IACP Human other ways, including Vice Chair for National In his motivational address, Morgan talked about and Civil Rights Committee and the National Events Mike Prout, Vice Chair for Liaison and law enforcement ofcers as individuals who “do Law Enforcement Exploring Committee, along Development Kent Jeferies, Robert Tompkins, and good” for a living, citing as an example Dallas with support from the National Law Enforcement Michael Knight. police ofcers who had risked their lives that July Exploring Alumni Association, provides a unique providing cover for a protestor and her children opportunity for Explorers to “shadow” chiefs, The Explorer Project commenced with a kickof who were in danger from gunfire. Will Johnson, sherifs, and agency directors for half a day during meeting where the objectives of the program were chief of police in Arlington, Texas, and chair of the conference. reviewed for the participants by Rhonda Glover, the Human and Civil Rights Committee—who was FBI headquarters supervisory special agent and serving as a mentor for the second year—also Each Explorer is assigned to an individual chief, a member of the IACP Human and Civil Rights sherif, or agency director who serves as his or Committee; and Tyler Schutt, national youth

8 LEARNING FOR LIFE / ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 / LEARNING FOR LIFE 9 STRENGTHENING COMMUNITIES THROUGH LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPLORING

n 2015, the President’s Task Force on 21st The Plan Professional and Volunteer Recognition earn this recognition on their own. Each volunteer/ Century Policing introduced recommendations The plan is simple—show your support of The goal is to start two new Law Enforcement professional may earn a maximum of one coin to increase the trust between law enforcement community policing by building meaningful Exploring units—posts or clubs—in every district in and one vest. and the communities they protect and serve. relationships with the law enforcement agencies in every council utilizing volunteers to help ensure One of the key pillars introduced in these your communities. Together with law enforcement the four phases are completed. Exploring units LEVEL 1 RECOGNITION recommendations focused on the need to actively agencies, we aim to make positive, lasting impacts registered during the 2017 calendar year (January COMMEMORATIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT Ibuild positive relationships with community. Law on the future of more youth than ever before using 1 through the close of membership) will qualify EXPLORING CHALLENGE COIN Enforcement Exploring empowers community the Exploring program as the means to reach your for this recognition. Applications will be collected policing eforts. Exploring serves as a catalyst for mutual goal. You can accomplish the goal using via online form in January 2018. The link to the To qualify, the pair must start and register one social connectivity by actively building positive the tools and methods designed by the National online form will be sent via Scout executive council NEW Law Enforcement Exploring unit. Each person relationships through consistent civil engagement. Exploring team specifically for this purpose. Review packet as well as other communication channels. will receive a coin. Respectful interactions through the Exploring the attached one-page plan for a list of specific New units will be verified. Each person will not program help law enforcement and community actions and resources. receive more than one coin and one vest. LEVEL 2 RECOGNITION members establish mutual trust and cooperation— LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPLORING FLEECE VEST key elements of community policing. One volunteer and one professional will qualify when working together to complete all four phases To qualify, the pair must start two NEW Law In an efort to support this federal initiative and to of starting new Law Enforcement Exploring units. Enforcement Exploring units. The vest will display continue the success of Exploring, the National It is also acceptable for two volunteers to work the Law Enforcement Exploring logo with a Exploring Team has collaborated with BSA’s together. In other words, a maximum of two “Strengthening Communities” theme. Each person Marketing and Diversity teams to outline resources people—one of which must be a volunteer—can will receive the vest. that already exist to support your local Law qualify for the recognition. Professionals cannot Enforcement Exploring growth eforts.

10 LEARNING FOR LIFE / ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 / LEARNING FOR LIFE 11 • Establish or expand Exploring posts and clubs in communities from coast to coast.

• Help develop Exploring partnerships with influential law enforcement organizations, such as the DOJ, INTRODUCE EXPLORING IACP, NSA, NOBLE, and HAPCOA. • Share success stories within your organizations as well as with local media.

TO YOUR COMMUNITY • Support the Exploring program by helping fund more dedicated resources and champions that will focus on growing Law Enforcement Exploring across the country through the local Boy Scouts of TODAY America councils. www.exploringexplosion.org

12 LEARNING FOR LIFE / ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 / LEARNING FOR LIFE 13 Vincent Mazzola Jonathan I. Kuo St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department, Los Angeles County Fire Department, 2016 Post 9269 | St. Louis, MO Post 5 | Los Angeles, CA Western Los Angeles County Council | Van Nuys, CA Greater St. Louis Area Council | St. Louis, MO EXPLORING Austin Leggert SHERYL A. HORAK Spring Grove Fire Protection District, SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Post 1800 | Spring Grove, IL Blackhawk Area Council | Rockford, IL Melissa Mae Hetzel AVIATION EXPLORING Joseph Carmichael Hartford Police Department, Post 9910 | Hartford, WI Morgan H. Schmitz Bay Lakes Council | Appleton, WI Novato Fire District, Post 61 | Novato, CA Glendale Fire Department, Post 2045 | Glendale, OH | San Rafael, CA Skylar Peterson Dan Beard Council | Cincinnati, OH Commemorative Air Force, Post 2352 | Mesa, AZ INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF Mark J. Liepins Grand Canyon Council | Phoenix, AZ Oscar Escarcega FIRE CHIEFS FOUNDATION (IACF) Elburn Country Side Fire Protection | Elburn, IL Cobb County Police Explorers, Post 5 | Marietta, GA Kristian Nyman | St. Charles, IL | Atlanta, GA Victoria-Rose Burke Commemorative Air Force, Post 2352 | Mesa, AZ Wyandanch-Wheatley Heights Ambulance Corp, Grand Canyon Council | Phoenix, AZ Isaiah Murillo Post 1289 | Wyandanch, NY Austin Thompson Lubbock Police Department, Post 999 | Lubbock, TX Sufolk County Councill | Medford, NY Council | Lubbock, TX Commemorative Air Force, Post 2352 | Mesa, AZ Grand Canyon Council | Phoenix, AZ HISPANIC AMERICAN POLICE Jack Cudecki COMMAND OFFICERS ASSOCIATION Windy City Flyers, Post 9 | Wheeling, IL (HAPCOA) Pathway to Adventure Council | Chicago, IL 372,718 Diar “Didi” Aranki Rebecca N. Long 5,283* Phoenix Police Department, Post 2906 | Phoenix, AZ AFI Flight Training Center, Post 445 | Yorba Linda, CA Grand Canyon Council | Phoenix, AZ | Santa Ana, CA Ryan Coats NATIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT Commemorative Air Force, Post 2352 | Mesa, AZ EXPLORING YOUTH REPRESENTATIVE Grand Canyon Council | Phoenix, AZ SCHOLARSHIP Sara Svec San Fernando Valley Chapter of 99’s Inc./American Cynthia Garcia Airport, Post 747 | Sylmar, CA U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Post 707 | Chicago, IL Western Los Angeles County Councill | Van Nuys, CA Pathway to Adventure Council | Chicago, IL 119,268* Daniel Carpenter 2016 1,490 Commemorative Air Force, Post 2352 | Mesa, AZ Sabrina Capriotti Grand Canyon Council | Phoenix, AZ Howell Township Police Department, Post 154 | Howell, NJ LFL Kellan Bradshaw Monmouth Council | Morganville, NJ Commemorative Air Force Post, 2352 | Mesa, AZ PARTICIPATION Grand Canyon Council | Phoenix, AZ THE JAMES E. BREINING 491,986 6,773 Monique McAnnally SCHOLARSHIP AWARD San Fernando Valley Chapter of 99’s Inc./American TOTAL TOTAL Airport, Post 747 | Sylmar, CA Dennis Stack VI YOUTH GROUPS, POSTS, Western Los Angeles County Council | Van Nuys, CA Marlboro Township Police Department, Post 105 | Marlboro, NJ AND CLUBS Monmouth Council | Morganville, NJ

MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS FOUNDATION EXPLORING SCHOOLS Matthew Trojanowski CAPTAIN JAMES J. REGAN PROGRAMS Commemorative Air Force, Post 2352 | Mesa, AZ SCHOLARSHIP * The Explorers and posts/clubs data includes STEM pilot participants. Grand Canyon Council | Phoenix, AZ Kimberly Wiley Victoria Rose-Burke Copley Township Police Department, Wyandanch-Wheatley Heights Ambulance Corps, Post 2600 | Copley, OH Post 1289 | Wyandanch, NY Great Trail Council | Akron, OH Sufolk County Council | Medford, NY

14 LEARNING FOR LIFE / ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 / LEARNING FOR LIFE 15 REAL WORD Fred Markham Keith Clark Chairman Law and Government CAREER EXPERIENCES Mark Wiesenhahn William “Bill” Grogg 2016 Vice Chairman Marketing Chair

xploring is an The 12 career fields are aligned The National Service Center LEARNING Bray Barnes Larry Lewis innovative, worksite- to the 16 U.S. Department of has responded by creating new Vice Chairman of Career Development Exploring Chair based program. Education career clusters. and innovative coeducational and Treasurer FOR LIFE Exploring is based on Explorer Club programs for Marie Morris, Ph.D. Tom Whalen Program Chair a unique and dynamic Explorer Clubs students in the sixth, seventh, NATIONAL EXECUTIVE Secretary relationship between youth Interest in the concept of career and eighth grades. There is BOARD Eand the organizations in their also a new Explorer Journey orientation has skyrocketed in John Astrab communities. Local community recent years, due in large part to to Excellence program through Florida Chair organizations initiate a specific the focus of the U.S. Department which councils and districts will Explorer post by matching their of Education. All over the receive recognition for growth in people and program resources country, schools are conducting membership and density. to the interests of young people research into the career interests in the community. The result of middle school students. is a program of activities that Dr. Diane E. Thornton Brooke Parkinson National Director Sr. Project Manager helps youth pursue their special interests, grow, and develop. Tim Anderson Angela Sanchez Sr. Director of Exploring/ Director of Curriculum Programs

2016 Sr. Team Leader Susan Fitzhugh LEARNING Kristen Falatko Sr. Administrative Assistant Exploring Director Anissa Hicks FOR LIFE Justin Lewter Project Coordinator EXPLORING NATIONAL STAFF Exploring Director Bill Taylor Exploring Director

16 LEARNING FOR LIFE / ANNUAL REPORT 2016 LEARNING FOR LIFE www.learningforlife.org 800-316 www.exploring.org 2017 Printing