“We decided to divide our efforts between earning money in a worthwhile way, and in making worthwhile use of it.” ~Eleanor Blake Kirkpatrick Contributions A total amount of $58,012,263

has been contributed “My Grandparents, John & Eleanor Kirkpatrick, Mission took great pleasure in their broad approach to Established in 1989, the mission of the to qualified nonprofits charitable giving. We felt philanthropy was an Kirkpatrick Family Fund is to invest in ideas and leadership that contribute to and since the inception of the objective of our business enterprise.” advance the cultural, intellectual and social ~Christian K. Keesee interests of the communities we support. Kirkpatrick Family Fund.

3 FROM THE PRESIDENT

Profiles Four individuals have guided our Looking back over the the events of 2012, initiatives are extraordinarily complicated, but interest in dance, community someone—that someone being us—has to the year seemed more to be one that we can development and the prevention of learn from rather than celebrate Most notably, focus on these critical issues. I believe it is the the year was bookended by cowardice and Kirkpatrick Foundation and Kirkpatrick Family teen pregnancy. , shame, which manifested in the tales of the Fund that can step forward and begin to work her husband who captain of the Costa Concordia that ran aground toward improving lives, whether of the two- or died in 2012, Doug Cummings in Italy and the much-anticipated fall from grace four-legged variety. and Kathy Harms have played a by athlete Lance Armstrong. Both instances were Arts and culture have been the benchmarks substantive role in furthering the embarrassments to their home countries and also of both foundations. For much of 2012, interests of the Kirkpatrick Family amplified how far afield too many have come there were two vital leadership positions that from the values and morals that we expect in our remained open in our city. The directorships Fund. I am pleased to honor them leaders—in whichever arena they excel. of the City Museum of Art and in this report. The Kirkpatrick Foundation is one of the the stood vacant until many important steps toward its eventual move oldest private philanthropies in Oklahoma, and just recently. We have had long-standing to Eleventh and Broadway and the building of an the Kirkpatrick Family Fund is one of the first relationships with both of these organizations, integrated arts workshop, world-class exhibition affiliated funds. I believe it is our duty to stay and they are essential to our city’s cultural health. facility, and regional leader in arts education. current with the times while remaining true to I have encouraged the volunteer leadership of the Lastly, I would like to recognize my dear the ideals of our founders. While the foundations museum and ballet to seek candidates who will friend John Belt, who recently passed away. John are very different, they both come together not only lead the organization but also help build was integral to the formation of the Kirkpatrick to help serve the needs in the geographic our city into an even greater arts community. Family Fund and served as a trustee of the areas where we operate, most notably central The options were to hire people who will simply Kirkpatrick Foundation since 1984. His avuncular Oklahoma. While other foundations with similar nudge the organizations along or, alternately, nature, his caring persona, his wise leadership, histories might cling to old ideals, I feel it is our attract individuals who can shepherd sustained and his contagious chuckle will be greatly missed. duty to respond aggressively to today’s problems and important change to move our community I would like to dedicate the 2012 annual report in the most modern and forward-thinking ways forward. We need big thinkers and big doers in to this fine, fine friend, who in the quiet way possible. We do this by responding to grant these two important posts, and I hope the new of leading his life represented everything but requests and also by initiating change, something office holders will seize this opportunity to do cowardice. His leadership has touched almost foundations are well positioned to do. great things. every charitable organization in our city. He will be As you review the two foundations’ annual Two major advancements in our greatly missed. reports, I hope you will be encouraged by our community I would like to highlight. First, the efforts to reduce teen pregnancy in Oklahoma Oklahoma Zoological Society has raised the County and to make Oklahoma the safest and necessary funding to proceed with construction most humane place in the to be on the Joan Kirkpatrick Animal Hospital at the an animal within the next twenty years. These Oklahoma City Zoo for what we believe will be a first-rate animal-wellness center. Second, City efforts require widespread education, genuine Christian K. Keesee partnerships, tolerance of our differences, and Arts Center has changed its name to Oklahoma Photo: Courtesy of Chairman Perpetual Motion Dance understanding of the issues at hand. Both Contemporary Arts Center. This is the first of 4 5 PROFILE

“They were a very powerful force in the creation of the Oklahoma City Civic Ballet.”

YVONNE MIGUEL CHOUTEAU TEREKHOV

Pioneers of Oklahoma City’s dance and arts culture.

It should have been no surprise that prima course or two.” By their second semester, every ballerina Yvonne Chouteau returned to her home class was full. In 1963, they founded one of the state of Oklahoma after many years touring Europe U.S.’s first fully accredited dance departments, and living in South America. Her roots, after later adding an MFA program. all, ran deep: Her great-great-great grandfather, The Terekhovs’ bright star did not go Major Jean Paul Chouteau, founded the first unnoticed by John and Eleanor Kirkpatrick, white settlement in the territory in 1796. Less who can be credited with spreading the couple’s predictable than her return was the impact she and influence beyond the University. “They felt that her husband, dancer and choreographer Miguel since Yvonne and I were here, we should give Terekhov, made on Oklahoma City under the something to Oklahoma City,” said Miguel. He patronage of John and Eleanor Kirkpatrick. knew a Nutcracker was sure to capture the public’s Meeting and marrying as dancers with the interest in ballet, but funding such an undertaking Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo during the 1950s, was less certain. In the fall of 1963, when his Miguel and Yvonne settled in Miguel’s native production of Oklahoma’s first full-length Montevideo, Uruguay after the birth of their Nutcracker performance was little more than an daughter. A few years later, with an increasingly aspiration, Mr. Kirkpatrick stepped in. “He just unstable political atmosphere and a second said, ‘Put it on and I’ll take care of it,’” recalled daughter, the couple relocated to the U.S. What Miguel. “They were a very powerful force in the was intended as a temporary stay with Yvonne’s creation of the Oklahoma City Civic Ballet.” family in Oklahoma became a permanent move– Half a century ago, John and Eleanor Oklahoma simply wouldn’t let them go. Kirkpatrick recognized a rare opportunity for Oklahoma City and brought it to fruition. The “The people are so wonderful, so warm, Terekhovs instilled Oklahoma City with a cultural and so open,” Yvonne observed in a heritage that prevails today: the dance program at 2007 interview. “They wanted to further OU is one of the nation’s most prestigious, and themselves, not just in the area of dance the continues to provide but in everything.” classical training and excite audiences with performances by some of the finest choreographers. That enthusiasm first manifested itself at The Kirkpatricks regard dance as essential to the the . “They will be here cultural life of Oklahoma, and the Kirkpatrick for several months,” Yvonne’s father wrote to OU Family Fund continues to support and uphold the Yvonne Chouteau and Miguel Terekhov , circa 1960’s President George Lynn Cross, “and we thought standard for excellence sewn by Miguel, Yvonne, "Don Quixote" University of Oklahoma School of Dance Russes Archive you might be interested in having them teach a John and Eleanor. 6 7 PROFILE

“I have seen her take parents who are outraged and convince them that this program is important and their child needs to be involved,” Linsey says. “She has a God-given gift ...”

KATHY HARMS

with Teen emPower!

Less than half of all mothers who give down into pro-choice/pro-life debates. “Kathy’s birth before age 18 will finish high school, approach is that we’re pro-prevention, so kids equivalent to about 1,000 young women don’t have to make those kinds of decisions.” in Oklahoma each year. In 2008, the state Cultivating relationships is an asset Kathy has spent $190 million on issues related to teen applied to great effect. pregnancy, and today it is fifth in the nation with 7,500 births to teens each year. “She has an uncanny ability to connect Kathy Harms has made it her personal people and get resources others can’t,” mission to turn that grim reality around through says Shante. “It’s impossible to think her nonprofit, Teen emPower. Since 2006, she has visited Oklahoma City middle schools to about doing anything in central talk about sex without judgment, shame, blame Oklahoma with teen pregnancy or guilt to empower students to make informed prevention without offering her a seat sexual decisions. The need for education is clear at the table.” to Kathy—she regularly encounters myths and misinformation in her classes, such as the idea Giving teens a safe space to learn about that intercourse in water will prevent pregnancy, sexuality and relationships is so important to or that babies grow in the stomach. Kathy that she worked for four years with no Others working to prevent teen pregnancy salary to get Teen emPower on its feet. “I don’t in central Oklahoma agree that Kathy, who do this because it’s my job,” she says. “I do this was a teen mother herself, is uniquely qualified because I want them to have a better life.” for the sensitive task. Linsey Garlington, of the Kathy’s passion for young people is Oklahoma City/County Health Department infectious. Shante recalls Kathy’s acceptance says that many parents think comprehensive sex speech for the National Outstanding Teen Parent education courses encourage kids to have sex, but Award in 2008—her call to action roused the Kathy isn’t deterred. “I have seen her take parents crowd to a standing ovation. “When people who are outraged and convince them that this hear her speak, they want to help,” says Shante, program is important and their child needs to who also speaks for herself. “For someone like be involved,” Linsey says. “She has a God-given me, who’s been in the field almost 15 years, you gift,” agrees Shante Fenner of the Oklahoma become exhausted. Kathy reminds me that we Institute for Child Advocacy, who says that too can make changes, little by little, and we can’t Kathy Harms, Crooked Oak Middle School often, discussions about sex education break give up.” Photo: Rebekah Workman 8 9 PROFILE

“He understood that if you make something successful and keep it that way, people will want to be a part of it..”

DOUG CUMMINGS

Success–from the oil patch to the non-profit sector.

Kirkpatrick Family Fund’s longest-serving “He understood that if you make something board member, Doug Cummings, met the man he’d successful and keep it that way, people will want to come to affectionately call “Mr. K” in 1954 during be a part of it,” says Mr. Alexander. “He had that his first summer at Kirkpatrick Oil, when he worked success in the oil patch, and he brought it to the as a draftsman. Mr. Kirkpatrick would walk through nonprofit sector.” the drafting room, observing over his shoulder. “Are On the heels of his work with the Symphony, you still working on that same map?” he would for which he helped establish the Oklahoma City ask. “Yes sir,” answered Mr. Cummings. “I’m very Philharmonic Foundation, Mr. Cummings became thorough.” Being thorough paid off. At the end of a key player in reinvigorating the Oklahoma the summer, Mr. Kirkpatrick invited him to come on Zoological Society, fundraising for conservation board full time. efforts as well as rallying support for endowment Nearly 20 years later, after serving as company and a children’s scholarship program. Mr. Alexander vice president as well as board member of the witnessed Mr. Cummings make similar impacts Kirkpatrick Foundation, Mr. Cummings started his at the Children’s Center and Red Earth Museum, own oil company with the full encouragement and where they also served together. support of Mr. Kirkpatrick. In a meeting announcing Mr. Cummings’ departure in 1972, Mr. Kirkpatrick “Whenever Doug gets involved, he gets told his employees, “It’s very important to me that he his friends involved,” says Mr. Alexander, succeed. I want everyone here to know that.” who considers Mr. Cummings a mentor. Succeed he did, and not only as the chief “He’s a big team player, and he’s not quick executive of Cummings Oil. Mr. Cummings also to take credit.” emulated his mentor in philanthropy. “I couldn’t relate to giving money to a non-profit,” says Mr. Mr. Cummings has also been involved in the Rotary Cummings, recalling the days at Kirkpatrick Oil when Club, the Cultural Development Corporation, the he would watch Mr. Kirkpatrick arranging donations Allied Arts Foundation, to name only a few, and in his office across the hall. “I was always in awe of his he and his wife, Peggy, have established their own giving this money away to the community.” advised fund at the Oklahoma City Community Mr. Cummings was as much impressed with Mr. Foundation. Mr. Cummings has served on the Kirkpatrick’s modesty as he was his generosity. “He board of the Kirkpatrick Family Fund since its had no motives to have his name on buildings,” he founding in 1989. says. “I know. I saw him every day.” As a civic leader As such an active member of the community, Mr. in his own right, Mr. Cummings has been a powerful Cummings has embodied Mr. Kirkpatrick’s wish force. Patrick Alexander met Mr. Cummings in to spread the culture of giving. “He wanted those 1978 on the board of the Oklahoma City Symphony with money to be motivated to make the quality of Orchestra, where as vice president and president he life in Oklahoma City better,” Mr. Cummings says. rebuilt the group’s coffers over the course of four years “The only reason I felt he’d wanted to be rich was to Trustee Doug Cummings (L) with Kirkpatrick Family Fund president, Christian Keesee by applying principles of business management. give it all away.” Photo: Zach Nash 10 11 Reflections of Philanthropic Visionaries Grants John Belt & Doug Cummings

John Belt sat on the first board of the Foundation, which operated as their sole vehicle In fiscal year 2012, the Kirkpatrick Family Fund made 178 grants to Kirkpatrick Family Fund, a seat he occupied for three decades. By the 1980s, Mr. Kirkpatrick cultural, civic and social service organizations totaling $4,008,000. until his death, March 10, 2013, when he left a grew interested in establishing a charitable body The following illustrates how the funds were distributed to support rich legacy of love for the arts and community to structured to exist indefinitely, that could continue Oklahoma City. He once described Mr. Kirkpatrick investing in the community ad infinitum. The result the Kirkpatrick family’s diverse interests in Central Oklahoma and as a man who liked to invest in people. “If someone was the Kirkpatrick Family Fund, registered in 1989 the Colorado Springs area. came to him with a good idea, he’d give them a as a public charity and affiliate of the Oklahoma chance to try it,” Mr. Belt said. “He spread his City Community Foundation. 178 GRANTS TOTALING $4,008,000 money across the community.” Now under the leadership of the Kirkpatricks’ In a now legendary conversation during grandson, Christian Keesee, the organization the summer of 1957, John Kirkpatrick told his continues the tradition of broad-based giving. It ARTS & CULTURE ...... $1,760,750 then vice-president at Kirkpatrick Oil, Doug fosters progress in the arts, community development, Cummings, that he would be spending more of social services and health, to name a few, and spurs a ANIMALS ...... $280,500 his time and money on civic affairs. “I’ve got a philanthropic ripple effect across central Oklahoma CHILDREN, YOUTH & FAMILIES ...... $193,000 challenge for you,” Mr. Kirkpatrick told him, through teamwork and endowment—avenues that “because you’re going to be making the money.” have been an integral part of the Fund’s giving COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ...... $153,650 “The oil company was a machine for him,” says strategy from the start. EDUCATION ...... $132,100 Mr. Cummings, who, along with Mr. Belt, was one of “He hoped that what the Kirkpatrick family the two longest-serving board members at the time. was doing would motivate others,” Mr. Cummings ENDOWMENT ...... $563,500 “Philanthropy was Kirkpatrick’s final destination.” remembers of Mr. Kirkpatrick. “He hoped more ENVIRONMENT ...... $27,500 Mr. Kirkpatrick’s wife and partner in people who’d had success would become involved.” philanthropy, Eleanor, was an intrepid woman That legacy is as strong as ever today. While HEALTH ...... $548,000 who had studied in France and traveled through its endowment program helps ensure the long-term Europe and North Africa in her youth. Upon her sustainability of innovative nonprofits, the Fund SOCIAL SERVICES ...... $349,000 return to Oklahoma City, she spent her Saturdays also engages other donors in supporting worthy working in the employment department of the projects. As Director Elizabeth Eickman explains, The Kirkpatrick Family fund provides support for specific projects, YWCA. Her passion for arts and education guided the Kirkpatricks felt that if an initiative was truly general operations, and endowment. A complete list of the her husband’s giving, and together they became good for the whole community, then the whole one of the metro area’s most influential couples. community should be involved. This philosophy, she organizations receiving grants and eligibility and grant guidelines is In 1955, they founded the Kirkpatrick says, “is woven into the fabric of the Fund.” available on our website, KirkpatrickFamilyFund.org

12 SPOTLIGHT CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

“Learning in the arts enables every individual to develop the critical thinking, collaborative, and creative skills necessary to succeed in today’s ever-changing world.” ~ for the Arts

Since its formation in 1989, City Arts In the spring of 2012, with the City Arts Center has made art education for all ages Community encouragement and support of the central to its program mission. As a program of Kirkpatrick Family Fund, the Arts Council special interest, the Kirkpatrick Family Fund of Oklahoma City commissioned an Center has supported its growth and evolution into Arts Program assessment and plan for its Community an organization with the vision to endeavor to Arts Program (CAP). The purpose was instill in the public a lifetime appreciation of the to better understand its current reach, arts and an enthusiasm for creative practice. Assessment value, and relevance, and how CAP could Over the course of the past two years, be improved to better serve its target with the support of the Fund, City Arts Center population of underserved youth, children has undertaken an extensive planning process. and adults with special needs, and the The goal – to develop and solidify this new underserved aging population. The result program vision and to properly prepare the is a plan that will guide the work of the road map required to move the organization’s Arts Council to continue its efforts to programs from the fairgrounds to a more contribute to the vitality and quality of life central location. In February of 2012, the Fund for all Oklahoma City residents. You can purchased property in the Midtown area at download a copy of the report “A Creative Broadway Drive and NW 11th Street that will Approach to Community Building through be developed by City Arts Center to be renamed the Arts” from the Kirkpatrick Family Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center. Fund’s website.

The Eleanor Kirkpatrick Gallery at City Arts Center Photo: Rob Ferguson, Homecoming: Boo Ritson Photo: Candace Coker Courtesy of Arts Council of Oklahoma City 14 15 SPOTLIGHT CENTRAL OKLAHOMA COLORADO SPOTLIGHT

“Simply put, if more children in this country were born to parents who are ready and able to care for them, we would see a significant reduction in a host of social problems afflicting children in the United States, from school failure and crime to child abuse and neglect.” ~ National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy Central Oklahoma The Kirkpatrick Family Fund set out in 2006 to The Kirkpatrick’s connection to the Teen Pregnancy focus on the reduction of teen pregnancy in Oklahoma Colorado Springs & Pikes Peak region began in 1910 when Dr. County and in 2012 we are seeing some positive results Green Mountain Falls Elmer Ellsworth Kirkpatrick and his wife, from this effort. The issue is multi-faceted and requires Helene Claudia, would travel with their a number of preventative measures that ultimately four children to spend time each summer support teens in making healthy choices. at the family cabin in Green Mountain The Fund chose two essential areas of service as Falls. John Kirkpatrick was one of the four a place to begin, education and access to contraceptive siblings and he enjoyed these annual visits health services. This effort requires many partners so much that he passed this tradition on to working together to ensure teens are receiving his grandson Chris Keesee. information that is age appropriate, truthful, and This connection to the Pikes Peak provides them with the tools they need to make region prompted the Kirkpatrick Family healthy choices about sex. Our partners include the Fund to learn more about programs and Oklahoma Institute for Child Advocacy, Teen emPower, organizations in the Colorado Springs VarietyCare, Planned Parenthood of Central Oklahoma and the Green Mountain Falls area that and Oklahoma City-County Health Department. are consistent with the interest of the The Kirkpatrick Family Fund supports a growing Kirkpatrick family. At this time, the network of health educators and peer educators who application process is by invitation only. deliver age-appropriate, science-based curricula to teens. Additionally, we support awareness campaigns that market accessible family planning and contraceptive

health services. Artist: Bernar Venet Title: 226.5 Arcx4 Teen emPower! at Crooked Oak Middle School Location: Mountain Road Corner Photo: Rebekah Workman Photo: Tom Kimmel 16 17 SPOTLIGHT COLORADO

In 2006, the Kirkpatrick Family The Green Box Arts Festival was Fund established the Historic Green officially launched in 2009 with the Mountain Falls Foundation. Focused support of the Kirkpatrick Family specifically on the communities of Fund to provide artists and visitors Green Mountain Falls and Chipita Park, with an opportunity to nurture the the foundation is committed to the creative process and explore new enhancement and preservation of open artistic directions in the natural beauty space, parks, trails and projects that are of Green Mountain Falls, Colorado. an integral part of this distinctive setting The foundation for the festival was laid at the base of Pikes Peak. in 2006 with the sponsorship by Chris Projects of the Foundation include Keesee of a dance residency program four properties. Mountain Road Corner, by New York’s Keigwin + Company, once a dilapidated motel property, today under the leadership of company is a beautiful green space that connects founder Larry Keigwin. The transition Chipita Park and Green Mountain Falls. from residency to Festival was rapid, The H.B. Wallace Reserve includes 95 and an interest in diversifying and acres of forest and private trails which, expanding activities quickly grew in through the support of the Foundation the community. and in partnership with the Green The 2012 Green Box Arts Mountain Falls Trails Committee, were Festival promised to be an exciting connected in 2010 to the public trails ten days of dance, music and visual system. arts as well as a variety of classes for Historic TheGreen Box Workshop project Green Box youth and adults. Opening day plans was partially completed in 2012. were quickly delayed—and ultimately Green Mountain Falls Although its location in the flood Arts Project canceled—due to the Waldo Canyon plain makes commercial development wildfire. Green Mountain Falls and Foundation impractical, the Green Box Workshop Chipita Park residents and visitors were sits in the heart of Green Mountain Falls evacuated and the artists scheduled and is a valuable community landmark to perform at the festival were sent Board of Governors and resource. We are repurposing the home. In the end all were grateful Christian Keesee site to serve as a home for local events that Green Mountain Falls avoided the CHAIRMAN and activities, and eventually there destruction of the fire. To celebrate the will be studio space for artists and art community held a picnic at the Green William Bell classes. Lakeview Terrace is a historic Box Workshop to thank the firefighters inn that was built in 1929. It had been and recognize their efforts to control John L. Belt closed for many years and eventually the fire and protect the communities Carol Blackwood fell into foreclosure, and at that point it along Ute Pass. was acquired by the Foundation. Plans The 2013 Green Box Arts Mila Hill are in progress to preserve the original Festival will be dedicated to the fire structure and develop a cultural use for department and the victims of the Nancy Anthony the property. Waldo Canyon Fire. Elizabeth Eickman DIRECTOR (L) Tiger Swallowtail Butterfly (R) Keigwin + Company Performance Photos: Tom Kimmell

18 19 FROM THE DIRECTOR

At the time the 2012 A substantial portion of the Fund’s grant Annual Report was to program is dedicated to arts and culture. go to press, we learned The Kirkpatrick family has, for more than that John Belt, one of the 60 years, provided philanthropic leadership longest serving trustees and financial support to arts and cultural of the Kirkpatrick Family organizations that continually strive for Fund, he had died. We excellence. This priority was established by did not want to wait till John and Eleanor Kirkpatrick and continues next year’s publication through the direction of their grandson to acknowledge his Christian Keesee, president of the Fund. In contributions and October, he was honored by the Oklahoma the important role he played in the work of the Arts Council and Governor Mary Fallin, Fund. He was among the first non-family trustees who presented him with a Governor’s Arts appointed to the Fund and he provided legal Award for his personal and philanthropic arts counsel and advice that guided many of our grant leadership as well as his sustained financial and program decisions. John was a storyteller and support of the arts in Oklahoma. he brought to life, in a way that only he could, the Finally, last summer I attended the 2012 inspiration and philanthropic intentions of John Aspen Ideas Festival. The program tracks for and Eleanor Kirkpatrick. John’s knowledge and the festival were designed to present divergent passion for Oklahoma City were invaluable to the points of view on current topics and stimulate grant programs and initiatives of the Kirkpatrick discussion that expressed the idea’s complexity Family Fund. His honest, colorful and thoughtful and the solutions that surround it. The program perspective will be missed. track that captured my attention was “Our This year, we have presented profiles of Planet: Seven Billion and Counting.” By 2050, individuals that inspired and influenced the which is not so far away, the world will grow to work of the Fund. We also featured organizations nine billion people with 70% of the population and projects that reflect the broad interest of the living in cities. As education and economic levels Kirkpatrick family in central Oklahoma and the improve in developing countries there will be Pikes Peak area of Colorado. Grants were made to an increased demand for resources, including organizations working in the areas of education, energy, water, food, and material goods. This homelessness, teen pregnancy prevention, will have a major impact on urban design, community and neighborhood development, including buildings and transportation, public beautification, youth and families, services for health, the environment, and as well as the seniors and access to excellent arts programs. increased demand for energy and fresh water. Grants have been made to organizations that The time was well spent focusing on topics are working to respond to current needs in the of universal concern that were also relevant community. Additionally, grants were made to to future philanthropic investments of the organizations working closely with the Fund to Kirkpatrick Family Fund. reduce teen pregnancy in Oklahoma County; aid community development efforts in Green Mountain Falls, Colorado and to fully develop a regional resource for contemporary and art Best regards, Photo: Courtesy of Paseo Arts District education in Oklahoma. Elizabeth Eickman

20 21 TRUSTEES

Christian K. Keesee Ann Hodges Morgan Nancy B. Anthony John L. Belt President Vice President Secretary/Treasurer

“We are privileged to work with scores of outstanding nonprofit organizations and have

Douglas R. Cummings George Drew Jane B. Harlow Ann Johnstone supported their efforts through our investment in visionary leadership and thoughtful risk taking.” ~Christian K. Keesee

Polly Nichols James Pickel George Records Louisa McCune-Elmore Advisor

STAFF

Elizabeth K. Eickman Tina Burdett Adrian A. Owen Director Grants and Programs Grants and Programs Administrator Associate

22 1001 West Wilshire Boulevard, Fourth Floor Oklahoma City, OK 73116 405.767-3702 • kirkpatrickfamilyfund.org