THE CLEVELAND f O U n d d t i O n 2004 annual report letter grantmaking from the board chairman overview and president & ceo 2 4 6 board-directed initiatives financial highlights board of directors 30 40 41 donor highlights the Cleveland foundation

2004 h ig h lig h t s • Celebrated 90 years of operation. • Reached a grantmaking milestone of distributing more than $1 billion to meet community needs. • Achieved a high watermark of $1.633 billion in assets. • Received nearly $4-2 million in new gifts. • Authorized more than $86.5 million in grants. • Created a separate donor services function within our gift planning department to provide enhanced services to our donors. • Became the first community foundation to join Living Cities, the national community development initiative committed to revitalizing America's great urban centers. Living Cities is supported by, and comprised of, major national foundations and financial institutions, such as the Rockefeller, Ford, Robert Wood Johnson, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur and Annie E. Casey foundations. • Launched the $5 million Arts Advancement Program to address the chronic undercapitalization of Cleveland-area mid-sized arts organizations. • Made a $1 million grant to the "Invest in Children" initiative, which supports the well-being of Cuyahoga County's youngest residents.

I f YOU HAVE BUILT CASTLES IN THE AIR, YOUR WORK NEED NOT BE LOST; THAT IS WHERE THEY SHOULD BE. Now PUT THE FOUNDATIONS UNDER THEM. - THOREAU B. RICHARD AND BOARD CHAIRMAN JOHN SHERWIN JR

AS WE r e f l e c t on 2004, we are reminded that your community foundation is only as great as the community it serves. We are privileged to witness this every dayin our work with our community's outstanding nonprofit organizations and with the dedicated civic leaders committed to improving education, healthcare, social services, the arts, physical and economic development, and green space. For 90 years, The Cleveland Foundation has used its financial resources, convening skills and role as a community leader to enhance the quality of life in Greater Cleveland in all of these areas. This annual report highlights many of the ways in which the Foundation touched the lives of countless people last year through our grant- making and leadership efforts on key community issues. In 2004, the Foundation was able to distribute a record-high $86.5 million in grants, thanks to our large endowment and the more than $4-2 million in new gifts received last year alone from generous Greater Clevelanders who believe in what we do and entrust us to fulfill their philanthropic dreams. We ask that you do more than just read this annual report. We ask that you join us in celebrating the "quiet renaissance" that is taking place throughout our neighborhoods, our down­ town and the region. We ask that for the next few minutes, you pause and think about what is new, exciting and different about Greater Cleveland today than just a short time ago. In almost every case, The Cleveland Foundation has been there - as a funder, a leader or convener. Join us on this reflective journey. We think you'll be pleasantly surprised ... NEW VOICES. Can you hear them? From a weekly electronic magazine that celebrates Cleveland's artistic, social, and cultural events and offers an open forum for debating just about anything, to a planned region-wide effort to include hundreds of thousands of Northeast Ohio residents in sharing their views on regional economic development priorities, to innovative programs designed to create the next generation of civic leaders, new voices are being heard loud and clear. More importantly, these voices are being welcomed as never before in the ongoing deliberations about how to overcome Cleveland's current challenges.

NEW IDEAS. Alternative energy sources? Why not? new projects. Do you know which project has Exploration of this possibility became a reality last year with been talked about for more than 50 years but finally became a a grant to the Great Lakes Science Center to erect a wind turbine reality in 2004? The $200 million facelift of Cleveland's historic on its site adjacent to Lake Erie, our greatest and largely grand boulevard, Euclid Avenue, has begun. It represents one of untapped natural resource, for the purpose of demonstrating the largest investments in Cleveland by the federal government how Cleveland might contribute to a solution for the nation’s and is a testimonial to the incredible level of cooperation by energy and air quality problems. What about a regional approach so many entities - all of whom believe that Euclid Avenue can to economic development? Could a multi-county, Northeast be returned to its former grandeur. From our windows here Ohio collaboration of funders agree to contribute to one large at the Foundation we also are watching the construction of Idea pool of investment capital for the benefit of the entire region? Center, a state-of-the-art education and digital broadcast center This has proved not only possible, but also a reality as 68 funders the result of a partnership between Playhouse Square Center have committed over $28 million to The Fund For Our Economic and WVIZ/PBS and 90.3 WCPN, our local public television and Future - an effort that has garnered national attention. radio stations. GreaTer TOGeTHer These are just a few examples of the "quiet renaissance." We don't pretend that significant challenges don't exist. Our daily work demands that we recognize the need for a deeper understanding of the community's numerous problems and seek innovative ways to address them. But we also believe that Greater Cleveland is changing for the better. We are excited about this community's future and invite your thoughtsandideasonhowwecanthinkoutsidetheboxaswe work together to improve the quality of life for all of us and for subsequent generations of Clevelanders.

PAGE } 3 Asian Services in Action

Cleveland Metroparks j

Hard Hatted Women

Jewish Family Service Association

Merrick House j O

The MetroHealth System j

City of Cleveland |

City of Bedford

City of Lakewood

City of Maple Heights I Community foundations, like The Cleveland Foundation, City of Brookpark

Orange City Schools/Orange Community j play a special role in the communities they exist to serve, Education and Recreation

Neighborhood Progress Inc. j providing grant funding to address issues, solve problems Parkworks and take advantage of opportunities and helping donors The Fund for Our Economic Future

Civic Innovation Lab fulfill their own charitable giving goals. They also are called Woodrow Wilson National upon to provide leadership in multiple ways. As a neutral Fellowship Foundation

Cleveland Municipal School District voice, The Cleveland Foundation frequently plays the role

Cuyahoga County Board of County Commissioners of convener or educator in discussions of great significance

Apollo’s Fire: The Cleveland Baroque Orchestra to Greater Cleveland.

Cleveland Film Society

Cleveland Public Art

Great Lakes Theater Festival

Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland j

Y o u n g Audiences o f Greater Cleveland .

Cleveland Executive Fellowship - A Coro Program Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum

Idea Center

A rt House

National Arts Strategies

Stanford Graduate School of Business This is not a new role for our foundation; in fact, has resulted in the shifting role of senior program officers, now Lakewood YMCA we have been acting in this capacity since our inception more called program directors, so that they are better able to focus than 90 years ago. However, recently we have been increasingly on the Foundation's highest priorities. As such, they will use their Cleveland Mayor’s Office operating in this leadership position, being called upon and expertise and extensive knowledge to identify and address both The Presidents' Council stepping out proactively to encourage collaboration, assemble new and emerging community issues and to build the funding and Urban League of Greater Cleveland funding coalitions, partner with other local and national funders, community collaborations necessary to address them. Program Presidents’ Council Foundation convene key stakeholders and more. officers, who have broad-based experiences, are generally Economic Growth Foundation These leadership roles change the nature of our responsible for responding to grant requests that advance the work. As this annual report shows, at this time in our community Foundation's vision of a community with healthy people and Case Western Reserve University and with this foundation, there is a growing emphasis that at the families, vibrant neighborhoods and a thriving economy and Cleveland State University end of the day everything we do is about maximizing our impact. workforce. East Cleveland Public Library While our grants are no doubt important, we can play a much We are very excited about this new structure, and The Great Lakes Science Center larger role by tapping into all of our resources - such as our believe it is already allowing us to increase the ways in which knowledge of the community and ability to be an impartial we can be a resource to Greater Cleveland. This Foundation has Green Energy Ohio participant, while also representing those not present in the 90 years of experience in addressing community concerns and Cleveland Clinic Foundation discussion - not just our monetary assets, to really address is in the unique position of being able to both tackle matters that Neighborhood Family Practice the tribulations Northeast Ohio is facing. require a long-term outlook and commitment and to foresee Am erican Red Cross, In order to take the lead in addressing many of these and attend to those that are on the horizon. It is this knowledge, Greater Cleveland Chapter issues, we recently reorganized the structure of our program expertise and unique position that we continue to use to benefit The Cleveland Housing Network staff, which is primarily responsible for the Foundation's grant- Northeast Ohio and the people of this region. Stella Maris making and community engagement activities. This restructuring The W.E.B. Du Bois Institutefoi \fricanand African American Research

Habitat for Humanity of Geauga County

Robert E. Eckardt, Dr. P.H. Lakeland Community College VICE PRESIDENT FOR PROGRAMS AND EVALUATION United Way of Lake County

PAGE}5 I -DIRECTED INITIATIVES Arts Organizations. In recognition of an additional community need, we added a seventh initiative initiative aseventh addedneed, we community additional ofan Inrecognition Organizations. Arts commitments financial long-term as aswell time, staff and attention board significant receive and Board-Directed Initiatives are identified by the Foundation’s board of directors as priority areas areas priority as directors of board Foundation’s bythe identified are Initiatives Board-Directed u nta or-ietd ntaie eeScesu gn, egbrod n Housing, and Neighborhoods Aging, Successful were Initiatives Board-Directed initial Our Economic Transformation, Public School Reform, Early Childhood and Strengthening Mid-Sized Mid-Sized Strengthening and Childhood Early Reform, School Public Transformation, Economic n20,Cvc Leadership. Civic 2004, in COMPAQ i H {STRENGfHENING THE ARTS} ARTS} THE {STRENGfHENING IM EST- T S FE FILM belov, SUCCESSFUL AGING INITIATIVE NEIGHBORHOODS AND HOUSING In the second year of the Successful Aging Initiative, we made Grantmaking in this area has begun to take on a more grants toward two program components - elder engagement comprehensive approach, moving beyond the development and elder-friendly communities. ASIAN SERVICES IN ACTION, of housing to also incorporate quality of life issues that make CLEVELAND METROPARKS, HARD HATTED WOMEN, JEWISH neighborhoods desirable places to live. FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION, MERRICK HOUSE and THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROGRESS INC. (NPI) received METROHEALTH SYSTEM each received grants of $50,000 a $3.5 million grant and a $250,000 program related investment, to develop paid employment and/or volunteer opportunities or PRI, to support a loan program that will fund community to keep older adults engaged in the community. development corporations' efforts to make physical improve­ To address the creation of communities that are ments in Cleveland neighborhoods. The organization also proactive at meeting seniors' needs, we awarded more than received another grant of $500,000 for its "Improvement $170,000 to the cities of CLEVELAND; BEDFORD, in collaboration to Recovery” neighborhood program, which is helping three with Glenwillow and Oakwood Village; LAKEWOOD; MAPLE Cleveland neighborhoods restore market forces, retain and HEIGHTS, in collaboration with Bedford Heights and Garfield grow their population and address quality of life issues, Heights; BROOKPARK, in collaboration with Berea, Columbia such as education, safety and open space. One way NPI Township, Middleburg Heights, Olmsted Falls and Strongsville; is addressing these issues is through a partnership with and ORANGE CITY SCHOOLS/ORANGE COMMUNITY EDUCATION PARKWORKS, a nonprofit organization dedicated to developing AND RECREATION, in collaboration with Hunting Valley, Moreland parks and green space. NPI received a $150,000 grant for Hills, Orange Village, Pepper Pike and Woodmere. The grantees its project with Parkworks to develop plans and strategies will conduct an analysis that will help them understand the to create or reshape parks and public spaces in six N PI - needs of their older residents and then develop a five-year plan supported neighborhoods, making them more attractive for meeting those needs. to potential residents. In other neighborhood improvement efforts, the Foundation provided NPI a $500,000 program related investment to redevelop the historic Shaker Square shopping area, which has been hard hit by tenant departures, into a daytime shopping and evening dining and entertainment district. The Foundation's loan will aid in construction costs associated with the redevelopment effort.

PACE)7 I BOARD-DIRECTED INITIATIVES THE FUND FOR OUR OUR FOR FUND THE EOOI TRANSFORMATION) {ECONOMIC RMAN RBR BRIGGS ROBERT N A M IR A H C C O C FUTURE IC NOM ECO Two of our efforts in economic transformation grew stronger stronger grew transformation ineconomic efforts ofour Two employers locate, grow and prosper in Northeast Ohio. Northeast in prosper and grow locate, employers the improving and clusters; industry high-growth new, creating formation/acceleration; business and entrepreneurship fostering areas: focus grantmaking strategic three first Fund's the with organizations, and the and organizations, philanthropic 68 than more includes now that collaborative region's marketing and business support services to help to services support business and marketing region's andTeam NorTech JumpStart, BioEnterprise, organizations: four in vitality economic and new jobs creating at aimed program tion transforma­ economic regional its for Fund tothe commitment, NEO. These organizations were selected based on their alignment alignment ontheir based selected were NEO.organizations These in2004: Northeast Ohio. In turn, the Fund granted more than $8 million to million $8 than more granted Fund the Ohio. In turn, Northeast ofa $10million part second the grant, million a$3.5 provided ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION THE FUND FOR OUR ECONOMIC FUTURE, FUTURE, FOROURECONOMIC FUND THE CIVIC INNOVATION LAB LAB INNOVATION CIVIC The Foundation Foundation The a growing funders funders agrowing created as a vehicle to identify and engage new voices in voices new engage and identify astoa vehicle created eight projects addressing economic development from different different from development economic addressing projects eight to mentorship and funding provided development, economic rjc' onewspie iha mentor. a with paired founderwas project's each and to$30,000 $10,000 insizefrom ranging grants received PolicyBridge and NEOBio Academy, Microsystems Stage, Kalliope Foundation, Rowing Cleveland Cleveland365.com, Cleveland, esetvs hog h Lab, the Through perspectives. The Civic Innovation Lab, which the Foundation Foundation the Lab,which Innovation CivicThe BackTalk Magazine, BackTalk Cool EARLY CHILDHOOD In an effort to expand our Early Childhood Initiative so as to reach more children, we provided $1 million to the CUYAHOGA COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. This allowed county services

STRENGTHENING THE ARTS) YOUNG to be broadened to include the prenatal period and preschool ...... children. The original Initiative was created in 1999 to provide services that would ensure the well-being of children from birth to age three in Cuyahoga County.

STRENGTHENING MID-SIZED ARTS ORGANIZATIONS

PUBLIC SCHOOL REFORM Building on the success and learnings of our Building the Arts' Cleveland's public schools continue to struggle with funding Strength In Cleveland (BASICs) program, in 2004 the Foundation difficulties, most notably from a state funding formula that bases launched the Arts Advancement Program (AAP). Through a the amount of money available for schools on property receipts, vigorous selection process, APOLLO'S FIRE: THE CLEVELAND which results in significant inequities across school districts. BAROQUE ORCHESTRA, THE CLEVELAND FILM SOCIETY, Within these constraints, we have been a strong CLEVELAND PUBLIC ART, GREAT LAKES THEATER FESTIVAL, supporter of the Cleveland Municipal School District (CMSD] and THE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART CLEVELAND and YOUNG have a long history of working to improve the performance of its AUDIENCES OF GREATER CLEVELAND were chosen to participate students by focusing on enhancing teacher training. One grant in the AAP, which addresses the persistent undercapitalization that supported these efforts went to the WOODROW WILSON of Cleveland-area mid-sized arts organizations by working to NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP FOUNDATION, which for 50 years has improve the organizations' operating effectiveness and financial been elevating the quality of teaching by providing professional positions and by developing a network of highly skilled leaders. development opportunities for instructors. With a $281,972 Foundation grant, Woodrow Wilson created the Cleveland CIVIC LEADERSHIP Leadership Program for Teachers. This training program utilizes Our board of directors adopted a new initiative in 2004 - one that professors from local colleges and universities to increase high will develop a pipeline of civic leaders for Northeast Ohio. THE school teachers' knowledge of the subjects they teach so that CLEVELAND EXECUTIVE FELLOWSHIP - A CORO PROGRAM has the they can then create new academically rigorous courses for Foundation partnering with Coro, a national training institute, their own students. The program included three-week summer to offer one-year, full-time fellowships that provide participants institutes in history and science and reached more than 40 high with the opportunity to work in and learn about Cleveland's school teachers in its first year. The program also keeps the high public, private and nonprofit sectors. Through high-level and school teachers and university professors in contact during the dynamic placements in each of these areas, fellows will complete academic year, continuing the knowledge enhancement and the program with a strong sense of how these sectors interact improving pedagogical skills. and the role they play in the greater community. The inaugural A $450,000 grant to the CMSD supported continued fellowship cohort will begin in September 2005. implementation of academic standards, focused on classroom instruction, professional development and assessment of student work against the defined standards. Since 2001, the Foundation has awarded more than $1.5 million to the CMSD for standards development and implementation.

PAGE)9 ■ {CIVIC AFFAIRS) LAKEWOOD YMCA { L A K E - G E A U G A) UNITED WAY OF LAKE COUNTY

{ARTS & CULTURE) ROCK HALL {EDUCATION) WOODROW WILSON NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP FOUNDATU

arTS+cuLTure

aJi civic A F F airs . Economic DeveLOPmenT

E D i i c a T i o n I' environmeriT HeaiTH sociaL services

LaKe-GeauGa

anisFieLD-M ^oiF

f t

* Ife COMMUNITY-RESPONSIVE GRANTMAKING The Foundation’s support for m m m

the creative sector focuses on

making artistic experiences

available to everyone in our

community and on helping

organizations increase their

ability to operate effectively

in an increasingly challenging

economic environment.

Cj) ^ PEOPLE FEEL AT O ^ HOME AT ART HOUSE through art classes, workshops and supportive art services for everyone from 3-years-old and up. Since 1995, the ROCK AND ROLL HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM has been the worldwide symbol of this musical art form, attracting the arts 500,000 visitors a year. A Foundation grant in 2002 helped the Museum critically evaluate its operations and chart a course for its future. From that study, the Museum recognized the need to diversify its funding base and attract increased contributions from individuals as welt as to become more culturally and educationally relevant. In 2004, the Foundation awarded the MOITUAO Museum $195,000 to increase its public awareness activities Community arts centers make cultural experiences, and support its efforts to receive accreditation from the which are often out of reach for many individuals, a reality for all American Association of Museums. residents. ART HOUSE, located in Cleveland's Brooklyn-Denison lAO MOlTUAO M O lT U A O Opening fall 2005 in the One Playhouse Square neighborhood, provides visual and creative art classes, while building, the IDEA CENTER will be home to id east ream's WVIZ/ also employing arts as a way to promote learning and positive PBS television station and 90.3 WCPN radio station and to the change in the community. A $90,000 grant supported Art House's new Playhouse Square Arts Education Center. Playhouse operations, which serve more than 5,500 people a year through Square Foundation and ideastream are renovating the building classes, workshops and community outreach activities, including for their joint use. It will be equipped with the latest digital programs for Cleveland school children. broadcast technology and will include performance space for Professional development allows leaders to step educational programming. Housing ideastream's public television outside their organizations and reflect and recharge through and radio stations under one roof will provide opportunities for learning. For leaders of arts organizations, continuing education integrated programming, while the Arts Education Center will is the key to enhancing their operations. A $20,000 grant served expand Playhouse Square Foundation's educational services. as an investment in four local arts leaders by sponsoring their Additionally, the renovation of the historic building, which will participation in the Executive Program for Nonprofit Leaders- be populated by 500 workers, and the creation of a street-front Arts presented by NATIONAL ARTS STRATEGIES in conjunction performance studio, will help breathe new life into the Euclid with the STANFORD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. The Avenue corridor, Cleveland's main boulevard. A $500,000 grant program accepts 50 individuals from across the country for from our Major Capital Grants Program kicked off the Idea a rigorous, two-week leadership and professional development Center's capital campaign. experience that focuses on management skill-building. Over the past four years, the Foundation has helped 12 local arts leaders participate in this program.

wiTHin reacH{ROCK AND ROLL HALL O

PAGE } 13 GRANTMAKING: CIVIC AFFAIRS

In 2004, our civic affairs

grantmaking focused on

improving neighborhood

services while connecting

people in neighborhoods to the services they need and

the activities that improve

their lives.

CHILDREN AND FAMILIES utilize the Lakewood YMCA each year. The LAKEWOOD YMCA was built in 1957 with the capacity to serve There has been much talk in Northeast Ohio about 1,800 individuals. However, as the need for services has grown at regionalism. People are recognizing that markets and local Greater Cleveland's most frequented YMCA, the facility has been economies do not follow the governmental boundaries found supporting more than five times that number, with nearly 10,000 on a map. Instead, they function in a regional manner. As more children and families tapping the Lakewood branch each year. entities begin to consider what role they might play in regionalism The Foundation's $500,000 capita I grant will support construction efforts and how it will affect them, the African-American of a new building on the current site. The new facility, which will community is exploring the same questions. THE PRESIDENTS’ incorporate green building techniques, will increase the Lake­ COUNCIL, a group of African-American business owners and wood facility's capacity by 50 percent, with programs in health executives, received a $450,000 Foundation grant to conduct and recreation as well as a daycare center. At the same time, a study on the possible effects of regionalism on African a successful Lakewood YMCA will help subsidize operational Americans. Through the study, the Council will examine how costs of other centers. minority populations fared in other cities that have undergone You can't improve what you don't measure. That is the regional efforts. The Council plans to use the study's findings underlying premise of CitiStat, a computer-based management to raise awareness about regionalism efforts and equip information system that reports and tracks specific issues - African-American leaders with the ability to fully participate from potholes to crime rates - so that problems can be rapidly in regionalism discussions. identified and, therefore, addressed. With a $165,000 grant from the Foundation, the CLEVELAND MAYOR'S OFFICE implemented the CitiStat program, beginning with the Safety; Parks, Recreation and Properties and Building and Inspection departments. A city services management tool, the tracked measures assist the city in delivering better services and improving efficiency. After a one-year pilot phase in the three departments, CitiStat will be extended to other government areas. First used in New York and Baltimore, Syracuse also implemented the tool with great success, realizing $14 million in first-year savings. {LAKEWOOD YMCA) DAYCARE CENTER

THe peoPLe

PAGE) 15 While there are nearly 3,500 African-American-owned businesses in Cleveland, they generate only one percent of the city's business revenue. One issue impeding minority entrepreneurship and business activities has been the relatively small scale

businesses are operating in the city of Cleveland. and fragmentation of support efforts. To address this obstacle, the Foundation made a $200,000 grant to the URBAN LEAGUE OF GREATER CLEVELAND for its Multicultural Business Development Center (MBDC]. The MBDC serves as a primary source of entrepreneurial assistance for businesses of less than $1 million in assets that are in the start-up and pre-venture stage by providing a broad array of services, including business planning, start-up packages, networking, mentoring and international trade services. The MBDC has been designated a State of Ohio Small Business Development Center, the only one in Cuyahoga County and the only one in the nation run by an Urban League.

Supplier diversity programs are challenged by the ability of smaller, minority firms to provide large corporations with goods in sufficient quality and The Foundation’s high priority quantity. Our $80,000 grant to the PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL FOUNDATION supported the business planning process for its supplier diversity initiative. The process will on economic development assess the feasibility of a systematic regional effort to address the national supplier diversity market by reviewing the market and developing baseline data, conducting Led to the support of efforts market research and developing a business strategy and metrics. The initiative seeks to pull together a diverse cadre of suppliers who can meet the large-scale that will help stimulate needs of major corporations in target industries. In an effort to help Cleveland attract international businesses in a economic activity, innovation competitive environment, the ECONOMIC GROWTH FOUNDATION established the and entrepreneurship. Global Enterprise Center. A $250,000 grant to the Center supports integrated services for international firms relocating to Cleveland. Services range from short-term, subsidized space and assistance with navigating customs and immigration issues to administrative, human resources and technology support. The Center also helps acclimate newcomers to the city by connecting them with groups of similar heritage. All of the Center's services enable a company to set up operations more quickly and cost effectively. GRANTMAKING: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

{ECONOMIC GROWTH FOUNDATION) l OBAL ENTERPRISE CENTER

{ECONOMIC GROWTH FOUNDATION} GLOBAL ENTERPRISE CENTER {PRESIDENTS’ COUNCIL} SUPPLIER DIVERSITY INITIA

PAGE} 17 ■ Wherever people choose to fulfill their passion for learning, top academic institutions and neighborhood centers offer something for everyone.

The Foundation’s education

grantmaking supports

scholarship at all levels

and for all individuals.

{EAST CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIB R A R Y)ICABOD FLEWELLEN COLLECTION passion for

{CASE WES

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY received a $3 million We made grants totaling nearly $500,000 from grant to enhance its College of Arts and Sciences. Believing our Fenn Educational Fund to support co-op and internship that a liberal education should be at the core of what it provides experiences for students at eight local colleges. The largest to students, Case strengthened its arts, humanities and social grant was awarded to CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY for its sciences departments, while also expanding partnerships Graduate Internships for Professionals project, which provides with University Circle-based institutions. Case is utilizing our internships in the financial services, insurance and instrument grant to support the Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities controls and equipment clusters to students in the University's and its mission of invigorating Northeast Ohio's intellectual business and engineering graduate programs. The Fenn community. Foundation funds also are supporting a new Educational Fund of The Cleveland Foundation promotes co­ educational partnership with The Cleveland Play House, op programs and internships to enhance students' academic which provides students with professional theater experiences and career development. starting in their first year of study; creating two new dance Icabod Flewellen was a distinguished researcher programs: Dance Technology, to train students in digital and of African-American history, accumulating one of the nation's audio recording techniques applicable in dance, and Dance largest, oldest and richest collections of black history materials, Wellness, which ensures injury-free training. The grant also containing newspapers, letters, artwork, photographs and books. supported collaborations between Case's Department of Music Before his death in 2001, he left his entire collection to the EAST and the Cleveland Institute of Music and the Cleveland Orchestra. CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY, hoping that it could be preserved In short, our grant is allowing Case to tap into the incredible and available to the Greater Cleveland community and indeed surrounding artistic and cultural resources to deliver enhanced the entire nation. The Library is using a $95,000 Foundation training to its students. grant to make Mr. Flewellen’s wish come true. In addition to organizing and preparing the collection for display, the Library is also cataloging and digitizing the materials so they can be used in an online format.

i LearmnG

PAGE } 19 GRANTMAKING: ENVIRONMENT

In 2004, the Foundation put special emphasis on exploring alternative energy sources and conserving natural resources.

{CITY OF CLEVELAND} SUSTAINABILI R ANDREW WATTERSON CHanoe u x e i winds of

Electricity generation is the leading cause of industrial air Cities today are taking steps to become more pollution in the United States. Energy derived from wind, on environmentally friendly places to live and are seeking ways the other hand, is 100 percent pollution free, making it the to sustain resources for future generations. The Foundation fastest growing renewable energy source. THE GREAT LAKES awarded the CITY OF CLEVELAND a $112,000 grant to create SCIENCE CENTER received a $160,000 grant to install a wind a new position responsible for implementing a sustainability turbine on its property and create an exhibit around alternative program within the administration and educating the community energy sources. The 135-foot turbine will generate enough about ways to conserve energy and water and increase recycling. electricity to power up to 20 homes, and will be tied into Housed in the Department of Public Utilities, the sustainability Cleveland Public Power's system. The installation will be officer also will create a green building code to promote the the first turbine built along Lake Erie in Ohio, as well as in construction of buildings that consume less energy and have an urban area of the state, and will serve as an educational healthier indoor environments, and design a new procurement demonstration on the environmental benefits of alternative policy that will encourage city departments to purchase energy sources. recycled materials. GREEN ENERGY OHIO (GEO) received a $48,000 grant to determine the feasibility of installing off-shore wind turbines in Lake Erie. GEO's wind monitoring installation sits upon a 100-foot tower on the Kirtland Pumping Station Water Intake Crib in Lake Erie and collects monthly data on wind speed, direction and temperature to gauge the technical and economic feasibility of a Lake Erie wind farm.

the Great Lakes Science Center since its opening in 1995.

PAGE ) 21 In 2004, the Foundation made grants that reinforced the

region’s already robust health £L .'M kU * {CLEVELAND |C > l e r n e r c o l l e g e o f m e d i c i n e o f CASE WES SERVE UNIVERSITY network and also made healthcare more accessible for more residents.

{NEIGHBORHOOD FAMILY PRACTICE} TREMONT CLINIC healthy

A $1 million grant to the CLEVELAND CLINIC FOUNDATION enabled the Clinic's Lerner College of Medicine of Case Western Reserve University to offer an innovative curriculum that graduates physician scientists who have an MD degree with PEOPLE ARE SERVED through special expertise in biomedical research. At traditional medical the American Red Cross. Greater Cleveland Chapter s schools, students spend the first two years studying the basic In a changing world, new challenges call for disaster and safety prevention programs each year. sciences and the second two years in clinical rotations and new strategies. The Foundation made a $200,000 grant to graduate without having devoted much time to research. The the AMERICAN RED CROSS, GREATER CLEVELAND CHAPTER for Lerner College of Medicine's five-year curriculum focuses the its regional emergency planning and preparedness project. last three years of study on a continuum of clinical experiences, The three-year project is engaging the business, nonprofit, elective rotations and research. Our grant specifically supported government and public sectors to create a regional system the creation of a student portfolio assessment system, an for managing large numbers of spontaneous volunteers and evaluation tool for students that emphasizes self-direction and in-kind donations, which often materialize after a major disaster, continuous feedback to develop skills in analyzing problems and recruiting and training mental and physical health service appraising solutions. The Clinic's groundbreaking partnership providers and strengthening the disaster response capability with Case will produce physicians who are ready to embark on of businesses and corporations. All of this is being done with careers in scientific research. a goal of creating a replicable, yet flexible, model that other The closing of the city of Cleveland's Tremont Health regions can adopt. Center in 2003 left that west side neighborhood's residents, many of whom are uninsured, without a much-needed source of primary care. In 2004, the Foundation made a $75,000 grant to NEIGHBORHOOD FAMILY PRACTICE (NFP) to bring medical care back to this neighborhood by establishing a satellite health center in Tremont. NFP's Tremont staff, which includes bilingual doctors, nurse practitioners, nurses, behavioral health practitioners and support, provides comprehensive primary care, nutrition counseling and mental health services to more than 9,000 patients annually, regardless of their ability to pay. reLaironsHiPs

PAGE)23 In 2004, our grantmaking helped strengthen Cleveland’s social service network by providing support for a number of important capital projects, as well as helping to close the digital divide.

{CLEVELAND HOUSING NETWORK} providing

SMINISTRy K# The CLEVELAND HOUSING NETWORK received a $500,000 grant to As computer use becomes more prevalent, the aid construction of Emerald Commons, a permanent supportive ability of all citizens to take advantage of technology becomes housing complex for people affected by homelessness. Most increasingly crucial. THE W.E.B. DU BOIS INSTITUTE FOR AFRICAN assistance for homeless people, such as shelters, is intended to AND AFRICAN AMERICAN RESEARCH received a $160,160 grant help in a short-term crisis and does not address long-term needs. to implement the Martin Luther King Jr. After-School Program: Emerald Commons will provide a lasting solution to chronic Content to Bridge the Digital Divide in four Cleveland churches. homelessness by offering 52 apartment-style units combined The Du Bois Institute is the oldest research center dedicated to with counseling, job training and other services on site. the study of history, culture and social institutions of Africans and STELLA MARIS, a substance abuse treatment center, African Americans. The after-school program ties content about received a $500,000 grant for construction of the Community the history and culture of people of African descent with com­ Recovery Center, which will connect its medical building with a puter technology to bridge the digital divide prevalent among newly renovated residential facility. This comprehensive health African Americans. The program, staffed by AmeriCorps campus will allow for expanded treatment services, such as volunteers, serves as an after-school academy for youth, while outpatient programs, mental health counseling, case manage­ providing day sessions for adults, seniors, community members, ment, family support services and vocational training. small businesses, teachers and neighborhood groups.

{W.E.B. DU BOIS INSTITUTE} AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM

{STELLA MARIS} suppoit

PAGE } 25 ■■ In 1997, the Foundation created the Lake Geauga Fund to address the needs of these two counties. This year’s grants helped nonprofit organizations better serve the community with new

programs and services.

m m t t y serving trie mi in HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF GEAUGA COUNTY received an $18,500 grant to involve youth from local high schools in the planning, fundraising and building of new homes for families in need. The Youth United homebuilding effort provides participants with a valuable community service and leadership development experience while also exposing them to the needs of others. As part of the program, these youth volunteers also are responsible for selecting a family to receive the house; they then work side- by-side with that family to build the home. Fourteen percent of Lake County jobs are in the nonprofit and government sectors. However, many of these organizations lack convenient access to necessary training programs. With a $50,000 grant from the Foundation, LAKELAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE created the Center for Public Service and Nonprofit Management. The Center partners with other Northeast Ohio entities to provide training and consulting services on topics including fundraising, board development, strategic planning and communications to nonprofit and government agencies in Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula counties. Where can a mother find a domestic violence shelter at two in the morning; where does a man find alcohol counseling when he needs it; where can a family turn for information about finding child care? The 2-1-1 community information and referral system has the answer. Trained information and referral specialists at the end of the line provide links to health and human services agencies and are available every day of the year, all day long. Additionally, www.211 Lake.org offers the same information online in an easily searchable format. A $30,000 grant helped UNITED WAY OF LAKE COUNTY raise awareness of the 2-1-1 system through advertising, posters and through Habitat for Humanity of Geauga County. educational presentations.

{UNITED WAY OF LAKE COUNTY)

PAGE ) 27 GRANTMAKING: A N I S F I E L D - WO L F

The Cleveland Foundation administers two annual awards established by Cleveland

philanthropist and civic leader Edith Anisfield Wolf, who named the awards in honor

of her husband and her father.

t f #

GENERATIONS

of CAPTIVITY Random t History cl Alflcia-lnarltis Simas IFamily Adrian Nicole LeBlanc LEBLANC, EDWARD P. JONES ANISFIELD-WOLF BOOK AWARDS The Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards recognizes books that have made important contribu­ tions to our understanding of racism and our appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. Created in 1935, the Award reflects the passion for issues of social justice that characterized the founder's family. The Award is the only juried American literary competition specifically dedicated to recognizing superior works of literature that address issues of racism and diversity. Awards are given in two categories, a work for fiction, poetry or a memoir and a non-fiction or academic work. The winners receive their awards at a public ceremony in Cleveland. In recent years, the Book Awards jury also has given a Lifetime Achievement Award to an individual whose life's work has had an impact on society’s understanding of racism. A panel of nationally known jurors, led by Dr. Henry Louis Gates Jr., W.E.B. Du Bois professor of the humanities at Harvard University, chooses the winners. Other jurors are Rita Dove, commonwealth professor of English at the University of Virginia; Joyce Carol Oates, professor of humanities at Princeton University; Steven Pinker, Johnstone Family Professor of Psychology at Harvard University; and Simon Schama, professor of humanities at Columbia University. 2004 award winners were Ira Berlin for Generations of Captivity, A History of African-American Slaves [Nonfiction); Adrian 2004 AWARD WINNERS Nicole LeBlanc for Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble and Coming of Age in the Bronx Ira Berlin (Nonfiction); and Edward P. Jones for The Known l/Kor/c/(Fiction). Author and playwright Generations of Captivity, A History Derek Walcott received the Lifetime Achievement Award. of African-American Slaves

Adrian Nicole LeBlanc ANISFIELD-WOLF MEMORIAL AWARD Random Family: j FOR OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE Love, Drugs, Trouble and Administered by the Center for Community Solutions, this $20,000 prize is awarded Coming of Age in the Bronx annually to a Cleveland-area nonprofit organization that demonstrates outstanding Edward P. Jones ] The Known World service. The winner is selected by a jury of local community leaders and represents the best in our local nonprofit community. The award is presented at the Center's annual Health and Human Services Institute. The 2004 award went to Towards Employment, LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD ! an organization that supports low-income individuals, including those with criminal Derek Walcott backgrounds, who are seeking to enter, re-enter or remain in the workplace. Author and playwright

PAGE)29

Dr. Donald Goodman and his wife, Ruth, created the

Donald J. and Ruth Weber Goodman Fund to benefit . ;■ 'v medical institutions and causes. They are among the

generous Greater Clevelanders who entrust us to fulfill

their philanthropic dreams and enable the Foundation

to continue its mission of improving the quality of life

in the communities we serve.

memoriaL FunDs Honor on e w o m a n ’s LiFe

a FamiLY Givino

LeGacY exTenDeD

PHnanTHroPY aT Home Donor HIGHLIGHTS anD across THe wotld

CHarixaBLe inTennons

FULFILLeD SimPLY

PAGE } 31 RONALD AND FREDDIE HOLMAN: MEMORIAL FUNDS HONOR ONE WOMAN’S LIFE

Ron and Freddie Holman have been involved with

the Foundation for years, both on a professional

and personal basis. As an insurance professional,

Ron has spent his career helping clients use life

insurance policies for charitable giving purposes,

and together the Holmans have used insurance

as a vehicle for their own family’s giving.

one woman’s LiFe "not being Therefore, the Foundation was a natural place for AFRAID TO STAND UP the Holmans to turn when they wanted to honor the memory of Ron’s mother, Ernestine Holman. FOR WHAT SHE BELIEVED IN, "She was a very active woman,” says Ron. WHICH WAS THE TRUTH.’” "She was always involved in politics and would work at the polls. She also was a long-time member of the League of Women Voters of Lake County.” The Ernestine J. Holman Fund is a donor advised fund that memorializes a woman Ron describes as "not being afraid to stand up for what she believed in, which was 'truth.’” Ron and Freddie plan to involve The second fund the Holmans established their four children and five grandchildren in recom­ is The Ernestine ]. Holman Fund of the League of mending grants from the fund. Women Voters of Lake County. Renefitingthe League’s "Our family’s succeeding generations will endowment fund, the League is using Ron and Freddie’s contribution to create the Ernestine have less of a connection to my mother,” says Ron. "This fund is a way to connect my family to causes my J. Holman Citizen Award, a scholarship that will be mother cared about.” awarded to Lakeland Community College students that are involved in their communities. "Ron has always believed in giving back to the community,” says Freddie. "And since he attributes a lot of his values, including charity, to his mother, these two funds were an opportunity to recognize her.”

PAGE)33 FUNNY TIMES PEACE FUN A FAMILY GIVING LEGACY EXTENDED

Sue Wolpert’s involvement with The Cleveland

Foundation began with her parents, who created

The Wolpert Fund in 1988 after selling a family

business. Upon her parents’ passing, Sue became

the adviser to the Fund and continued making

grants to support causes her parents had cared

about. It wasn't until an opportunity to support the

library in her home community arose that Sue

became aware of what type of giving she'd like to do.

"to promote JL INNER AND OUTER PEACE.”

LeG acY exT en D eD "When I made that first really big grant to the Cleveland Excited about the opportunity to have Heights Library, I got really excited,” says Sue. "It a fund for their own family, Sue and Ray created brought together so many things my parents the Funny Times Peace Fund, named after their humor cared about - the Cleveland Heights community, review magazine, Funny Times, and their focus on peace. arts, library science, kids — so I devoted three years As defined, the fund’s purpose is "to promote inner of the fund’s grantmaking to support it.” and outer peace; to fund organizations and projects The experience, Sue says, helped her that promote kindness, social justice and a sustainable realize what she wanted to do with the fund, which future; to fund organizations and projects that pro­ is "to support things that bring people together in mote religious and spiritual growth and enlighten­ the community.” ment. To fund projects that bring people It also prompted Sue and her husband, together for fun.” Sue and Ray also are interested Raymond Lesser, to think about their giving and in connecting with other individuals who share establish a donor advised fund of their own. their funding interests. "With a donor advised fund, you no longer "I started realizing the opportunities of have to decide if you’re going to give away money, you having a family fund that I can pass on to my three just have to decide who to give it to,” says Ray. "The children,” Sue says. "I would never have gotten inter­ conversation then becomes, not should we - that’s ested in philanthropy if not for my parents, but already decided - but to whom.” because of them, I got to experience the joy of funding something. With our own family fund, we can use our wealth to create the type of world we want to live in.” John and Christiane Guinness have traveled

and lived in many parts of the world. Originally

from England and Germany, respectively, they

also have spent time in Thailand, Japan and

the United States. Although they've officially

called Cleveland home for the last 34 years,

their global experiences are still embedded

in their thinking - and in their philanthropy. PHiLaiiraroPY aT Home ano across THe woild We’re very global people,” says John. "And we wanted John and Christiane are using their our giving to reflect that.” fund, The Guinness Family Foundation, to support After learning about the grantmaking "fundamental human needs,” such as shelter, clothing, flexibility of a community foundation, the Guinnesses food, water, health, discrimination, education and knew creating a donor advised fund at The Cleveland employment. Their two sons, Patrick and Oliver, who Foundation, rather than a private foundation, was the inherited their parents’ global perspective, also are right decision. involved, which helps "link the interests that we all "We were concerned at first that you have,” says John. could only give locally, and we wanted to support Those interests have led to support for organizations working across the globe and in the local charities, such as The City Mission and The cities where our sons are, as well as local causes,” Salvation Army of Greater Cleveland, as well as Urban says John. "But once we realized that we weren’t Peak in Denver and global organizations, including limited, that sealed it.” Doctors Without Borders USA, UNICEF, Transparency International, US Inc. and the International Youth Foundation, to name a few. "We intend that the projects our foun­ dation supports, in part, will be self-sustaining, with respect to the individuals affected,” John says. "For "we ’ re very example, an educational and job placement project, be it in Cleveland or Bolivia, can provide individuals GLOBAL PEOPLE AND ^ a first step up on the economic ladder.” WE WANTED OUR GIVING TO REFLECT THAT.”

PAGE}37 TODD AND MARY RAY: CHARITABLE INTENTIONS FULFILLED SIMPLY

Todd and Mary Ray share a longtime commitment to philanthropy. “We feel

we have a responsibility to effect positive

change in our world, using the resources

we have available,” says Todd.

FULFILLeD SimPLY "we care DEEPLY ABOUT THE CHARITIES AND CAUSES WE GIVE TO.

When they were ready to expand their charitable The Rays use their fund to support giving, their financial advisor recommended that religious and environmental causes that are important the couple set up a donor advised fund at The Cleveland to them, such as Pax Christi, a national Catholic peace Foundation. The Rays were familiar with the movement, the Chagrin River Land Conservancy and Foundation but were unaware of the advantages that the Munson Land Protection Fund, which pools this type of fund offered. "It allows us to make one gift private contributions from individuals to support and then distribute it over time instead of writing greenspace conservation and preservation efforts separate checks,” says Todd. "It also simplifies the in Munson Township. process of giving stock since some organizations might They’ve also discovered how the Foundation not be able to accept stock gifts. We can also make can simplify charitable giving. Todd adds, "I’ve grants quickly if there is an urgent need.” At first, the learned how efficient and smooth coordinating your Chardon couple believed that the Foundation only sup­ philanthropy can be. I can’t imagine dealing with the ported organizations in Greater Cleveland, "but we complexity of doing it all by yourself.” The Rays also quickly learned that The Cleveland Foundation is a use Advisor Xpress, the Foundation’s online tool great resource for the whole region,” says Todd, so they for donor advisors, to monitor their giving. "It’s a way established the Todd and Mary Ray Charitable Fund. to easily track the grants we make,” says Todd. The flexibility of a donor advised fund also offers the Rays a way to pass on a legacy to their four children. "We care deeply about the charities and causes we give to,” says Mary. "We have discussions with our children about giving and plan to involve them in the future.” The Foundation's financial performance over these last five years has been due to a dedication to diversifying the asset mix within the combined portfolio. As you will note in the chart below, the Foundation's asset mix is diversified through a wide mix of various asset classes at various levels. The chart below is a representation of the asset allocation of the Financials- combined portfolios as of December31, 2004. {TOTAL ASSETS AT MARKET} IN MILLIONS

The end of 2004 signaled a second year of positive returns from CASH & EQUIVALENTS 4%

the financial markets. The combination of these positive returns FIXED INCOME 18%-

coupled with new gifts enabled the Foundation to authorize the LARGE CAP 40% ALTERNATIVES 8% ------highest level of grantmaking in its history and also reach the

high watermark in total assets of $1,632,621,913. INTERNATIONAL EQUITY 18%------MID CAP 5% SMALL CAP 7%

The last five years has been a period of significant fluctuations in the financial markets. This move to diversification began in the late 1990s and has continued as a They include three years of returns - from 2000 through 2002 - in which the equity markets fundamental component of the strategy employed by the Foundation's investment committee, were negative. The returns of the S & P 500 Index for those years were (9.09 percent), trustee banks and investment managers. This has led to a continuing growth in assets as (11.89 percent) and (22.11 percent), respectively. The flow of negative returns then ended shown below. with a strong comeback in 2003 in which the S & P 500 generated a return of 28.69 percent.

This was followed in 2004. with another positive return of 10.87 percent. However, equities CLEVELAND FOUNDATION ASSET ALLOCATION AS OF DECEMBER 31,2004} overall did not perform well until the fourth quarter, thus allowing many investors to breathe a sigh of relief at the 2004 year-end. Although 2003 and 2004 provided much needed relief for investors, in many cases these two years were not enough to allow everyone to fully recover from the damage inflicted during 2000 through 2002. Listed below is a chart of returns for the last five years comparing The Cleveland Foundation to a mix of 70 percent of the S & P 500 and 30 percent of the Lehman Aggregate. As you will note, the Foundation has been able to limit the extent of the effect from those negative years and take advantage of the positive returns generated in 2003 and 2004.

{THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION RETURNS COMPARED TO STANDARD 70 / 30 PORTFOLIO} Although the financial markets have produced significant challenges during the last five years, the Foundation has been able to continue to achieve significant financial milestones. Through the returns generated by its investments, and the generation of new gifts during this five-year period, the Foundation has been able to distribute $320,505,479 in grants and yet still reach its highest level of assets at $1,632,621,913. We have also continued to maintain administrative expenses to an average ratio of one-half percent to total assets during the period. The Foundation's 2004 administrative expenses were $8,880,237, which represents 55 basis points to total assets, or just over half a percent.

J. T. Mullen 1. SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT / CFO C/D g o

a j O

O q j

p

The board of directors governs the Foundation, establishes appointed by the chief judge of the United States District Court policy, sets priorities and makes final grant decisions. All for the Northern District of Ohio, Eastern Division; the senior members are volunteers serving a maximum of 10 years. The or presiding judge of the Probate Division, Court of Common board appointment process ensures a broad range of views and Pleas of Cuyahoga County-, the adm inistrative judge of the Court knowledge, and our board makeup reflects that of the larger of Appeals of the Eighth Judicial District of Ohio; the mayor community. The Bank Trustees Committee, comprising one of the city of Cleveland; and the board of directors of the representative from each of the Foundation’s five trustee banks, Center for Community Solutions. The remaining five directors appoints five of the Foundation’s board members. Public are appointed by a majority vote of the Foundation’s board officials also appoint five members: one member each is of directors.

PAGE } 41 1 4 7 10 i3 Charles P. Bolton David Goldberg Appointed 2004bytheChief Judge,U.S. District Court, Appointed 2001 by the Board of Directors 3 5 8 n 14 Northern District of Ohio, Eastern Division David Goldberg is co-chairman of the board of Ohio Savings Charles Bolton is chairman of the board of directors of the Bank. He holds a Bachelor of Science from The Ohio State 3 6 9 13 '5 Brittany Corporation and Polychem Corporation. He is a University and a Juris Doctor from Case Western Reserve trustee of The Cleveland Museum of Art, The Musical Arts University School of Law. He is chairman of the board of PICTURE GUIDE Association and The Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation; trustees for Neighborhood Progress Inc., and a co-chairman an honorary trustee of Case Western Reserve University and of the Mayor’s Core City Physical Development Committee. a life trustee of Hawken School. He holds an A.B. degree He is also a member of the board of NorTech, the Greater from Harvard College in American history and an M.B.A. Cleveland Partnership and the Jewish Community from the Harvard Business School. Federation of Cleveland. John Sherw in Jr. Terri Hamilton Brown CHAIRMAN Ric H arris Appointed 2001 by the Board of Directors Appointed 1996 by the BankTrustees Committee Appointed 2002 by the Bank Trustees Committee Terri Hamilton Brown is the president of University Circle Inc. Jack Sherwin is the president of Mid-Continent Ventures Ric Harris is the vice president and general manager for WEWS Prior to that she served as executive director of the Cuyahoga Inc. Prior to founding the company in 1985, he held various Cleveland. Ric has spent m ore than 2,0 years in the m edia Metropolitan Housing Authority and spent eight years with the positions with Diamond Shamrock Corporation, domestically industry, working in television and newspaper sales and as City of Cleveland Department of Community Development. and overseas. Active in the community, Sherwin is a director radio on-air talent. He has spent the last 10 years in television She is a trustee of the Greater Cleveland Partnership, the of Brush Engineered Materials Inc., Impulse Technology management. He earned his bachelor’s degree from John Convention and Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland, United Ltd. and ShoreBank Cleveland. Additionally, he serves on Carroll University, where he is currently working on a master's Way Services of Greater Cleveland. ShoreBank Cleveland the boards of The Holden Arboretum, John Carroll University, degree. He serves on the boards of the Greater Cleveland and Gilmour Academy. She received a bachelor’s degree The Cleveland Clinic Foundation and Westminster School. Partnership and the Urban League of Greater Cleveland. He is a life trustee of the Hawken School and a trustee emeritus in economics from The University of Chicago and a master’s degree in city planning from Massachusetts Institute of the Great Lakes Museum of Science, Environment and Joseph P. Keithley of Technology. Technology. He has had a long involvement with The Cleveland Appointed 2002 by the Board of Directors Foundation, including helping to establish the Lake-Geauga Joseph Keithley is the chairm an of the board, president and Fund in 1987 and serving as president of The Sherwick Fund, Tana N. Carney CEO of Keithley Instruments Inc. He is a member of the board the nation's first supporting organization, which was created Appointed 2001 by the Presiding Judge, Probate Court of Cuyahoga County of trustees of Case Western Reserve University and the visiting by his father in 1969. He holds a bachelor’s degree in business Tana Carney is an assistant property m anager for Landm ark committee of the Case School of Engineering. He also serves administration from John Carroll University. Management Ltd. She currently serves as an advisory trustee on the advisory council of Cornell University’s School of for West Side Ecumenical Ministry, and is on the board of the Electrical and Computer Engineering. He is a NorTech Jacqueline F. Woods Cuyahoga County Library Foundation. She also has served board member and vice chairman of the board, chairing the VICE CHAIRPERSON on the Alumni Board of Trustees at Goucher College in Appointed 1998 by the Bank Trustees Committee electronics cluster and Ohio ICE initiative, and is a member Towson, Maryland. Throughout her career, she has worked Jackie Woods is senior consultant for Landau Public Relations. of the Ohio Aerospace Council. He also is a director of Brush at the Cuyahoga County Treasurer’s Office as public Previously, she was the president of SBC Ohio. She serves Engineered Materials and Nordson Corporation and is an information specialist and has served as staff associate on the boards of the Timken Company and Anderson Inc. advisor to Early Stage Partners. He holds a Bachelor of for the Administration of Justice Committee. She holds a She is on the boards of the Greater Cleveland Chapter of Science and a Master of Operations Research and Industrial Bachelor of Arts from Goucher College and a Master of Arts the American Red Cross, The Great Lakes Science Center, Engineering from Cornell University and a Master of from Case Western Reserve University. Playhouse Square Foundation and the Rock and Roll Hall of Business Administration from the University of Michigan. Fame and Museum. She also is a trustee of The Musical Arts Association, Kent State University, Muskingum College and the Greater Cleveland Sports Commission. She is a graduate of Muskingum College. Benson P. Lee The Reverend Dr. Otis Moss Jr. 14 Alayne L. Reitman Appointed 1998 by the Board of Directors Appointed 2005 by the Mayor, City of Cleveland Appointed 2001 by the Board of Directors of the Center for Community Solutions The Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. has been pastor of Olivet Alayne Reitman holds a Bachelor of Arts from Emory Benson Lee is the president and chief executive officer of Institutional Baptist Church since 1975. Named by Ebony University and an M.B. A. from the University of Pennsylvania's Technology Management Inc., a developer of fuel cell systems. magazine as one of America’s greatest black preachers, Wharton School. She serves as a trustee and assistant treasurer He is a trustee (emeritus) of Cornell University and is on he has been involved in the civil rights movement for of Hawken School and as a trustee of the Immerman the Executive Council of the Johnson School’s Center for more than 4,0 years. A founding board member of the Foundation and the Robert S. and Sylvia K. Reitman Family Sustainable Global Enterprise. Locally, he serves on the Greater Cleveland Roundtable, he currently chairs the board Foundation. She also is a member of the board of directors Visiting Committee of the Cleveland State University Nance of trustees of Morehouse College. He holds a Bachelor of of Sifco Industries Inc. College of Business and as an advisor to Cleveland Bridge Arts from Morehouse College and a Master of Divinity from Builders, MotivAsians for Cleveland, the Women’s Community Morehouse School of Religion of the Interdenominational Frank C. Sullivan Foundation and Sustainable Cleveland. He is a former trustee Theological Center. He also holds a Doctor of M inistry from Appointed 2004 by the Bank Trustees Committee of the Center for Community Solutions, Cleveland Scholarship United Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio. He was selected Programs Inc. and was a founding trustee of the Cleveland Frank Sullivan is the president and CEO of RPM International in 2004 to give the 2004-05 Lyman Beecher Lecture Series at Tomorrow Center for Venture Development, now JumpStart Inc. Inc. He held various commercial lending and corporate finance Yale U niversity D ivinity School. He received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in electrical positions at Harris Bank and First Union National Bank prior engineering from Cornell University. to joining RPM as a regional sales manager. He serves on the Sandra Pianalto boards of RPM International Inc., The Timken Company, the Appointed 2004 by the Board of Directors Alex Machaskee Greater Cleveland Chapter of the American Red Cross, the Appointed 1996 by the Chief Justice, Sandra Pianalto is the president and CEO of the Federal Cleveland Clinic Foundation’s Digestive Disease Center Court of Appeals, Eighth Judicial District of Ohio Reserve Bank of Cleveland. She joined the Bank in 1983 Leadership Board, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum

Alex Machaskee is publisher, president and CEO of as an economist in the research department. She is a member and the Greater Cleveland Partnership. He is a graduate of the The Plain Dealer. He was chair of the United Way Services of the board of the Greater Cleveland Partnership, University Leadership Cleveland Class of 2001, and is honored to be a board of directors for 2 0 0 2 - 2 0 0 3 , served as chairman of the Hospitals Health System, United Way Services of Cleveland, member of the Cuyahoga County Bluecoats Inc. and a founding 2000-2001 United Way Campaign and is a lifetime director the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Northeast Ohio member of the Medina County Bluecoats Chapter. He received his bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina as of United Way Services. He is the vice president of The Council on Higher Education and the Catholic Diocese of a Morehead Scholar in 1983. Musical Arts Association. He is on the boards of The Cleveland Cleveland Foundation. She holds a bachelor’s degree in economics from the University of Akron and a m aster’s Museum of Art, Crime Stoppers of Cuyahoga County, degree in economics from George Washington University. The Great Lakes Science Center, the Greater Cleveland Partnership, Leadership Cleveland, University Circle Inc., Maria Jose Pujana, M.D. the Urban League of Greater Cleveland, St. Vladim ir’s Appointed 2002 by the Bank Trustees Committee Orthodox Theological Seminary, the national board of the International Orthodox Christian Charities and the national Maria Pujana, M.D., a clinical neurologist and neurophysiologist, board of the Orthodox Christian Network. is an adjunct instructor at Case Western Reserve University’s Center for Global Health and Diseases in the School of Medicine, where she has been since 1994. She also has served as the chief resident of the neurophysiology department at Veteran Hospitals in Madrid, Spain, and earned her medical degree from the Universidad Complutense in Madrid. She has served as the chair of art and culture for El B arrio and as a member of the advisory board for the Cleveland Institute of Art. She also served as a member of the community advisory board of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. Previously, she served as vice president of council for the Cleveland Ballet. She is a member of the board of the Cuyahoga Community College Foundation, MetroHealth Foundation, The Beck Center for the Arts and the Greater Cleveland Chapter of the American Red Cross. In addition, she is president and designer of Marise Jewelry Designs.

PAGE)43 £ EXECUTIVE OFFICE Diane Kaszei FINANCE HUMAN RESOURCES AND GRANTS MANAGER ADMINISTRATION Ronald B. Richard* J.T. Mullen* o PRESIDENT & CEO Charlotte J. Morosko SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT / Lynn M. Sargi* Leslie A. Dunford* GRANTS ADMINISTRATOR CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER VICE PRESIDENT FOR HUMAN RESOURCES AND ADMINISTRATION VICE PRESIDENT FOR CORPORATE Karen L. Bartrum-Jansen Kathy S. Parker GOVERNANCE AND CHIEF OF STAFF GRANTS ASSISTANT CONTROLLER Suzanne L. Bloomfield HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER £-H Pamela R Jaffe Carol Hellyar Linda Puffenberger EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATOR / GRANTS ASSISTANT FINANCIAL ANALYST Janet M. Carpenter ASSISTANT CORPORATE SECRETARY FACILITIES MANAGEMENT Denise G. Ulloa JeanA. Lang ADMINISTRATOR c S Denise Campbell GRANTS ASSISTANT FINANCIAL SERVICES OFFICER/pROGRAM EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Barbara J. Compton MaryJ. Clink ASSISTANT CONTROLLER RECORDS MANAGER GIFT PLANNING Darlene A. Eden PROGRAM AND GRANTS AND DONOR RELATIONS Dorothy M. H ighsm ith Q MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANT CONFERENCE COORDINATOR Caprice H. Bragg* Linda M. Estacion Robert E. Eckardt* VICE PRESIDENT FOR GIFT PLANNING Mae A. Karim VICE PRESIDENT FOR PROGRAMS AND DONOR RELATIONS ACCOUNTANT OFFICE SERVICES MANAGER AND EVALUATION ^ 3 M ichael P. Grzesiak Christine M. Lawson PatriciaA. Berke-Takacs Goldie K. A lvis GIFT PLANNING OFFICER FINANCE ASSOCIATE RECORDS TECHNICIAN PROGRAM DIRECTOR Lois Kowalski C3 Marie Monago Carmela Beltrante Kathleen A. Gerveny GIFT PLANNING OFFICER FINANCE ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST PROGRAM DIRECTOR Jen n ifer R. Bulloch Lisanetta M. McDade Jay Talbot GIFT PLANNING ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT o PROGRAM DIRECTOR COMMUNICATIONS o Linda F. Gersten Joyce Wilson CD P h AND MARKETING Bradley W. W hitehead GIFT PLANNING ASSISTANT RECORDS TECHNICIAN Richard J. Batyko* P h PROGRAM DIRECTOR Laura Schubert VICE PRESIDENT FOR c d Stacey M. Easterling GIFT PLANNING ASSISTANT COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGER, COMMUNITY RESPONSIVE GRANTMAKING AND PROGRAM OFFICER Beth Darmstadter Julie E. Hrabak Jam es T. Bickel* DONOR RELATIONS OFFICER COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR OF TECHNOLOGY H Pamela L. George AND MARKETING ASSOCIATE PROGRAM OFFICER Cynthia M. Klug Janice M. Cutright DONOR RELATIONS OFFICER M arcia L. Bryant TECHNOLOGY OFFICER Marci Bernstein L u Karen M. Sayre COMMUNICATIONS C/D PROGRAM OFFICER DONOR RELATIONS OFFICER AND MARKETING ADMINISTRATOR John Mitterholzer GENERAL COUNSEL PROGRAM OFFICER M arvelous R. Baker SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATE Deborah Read, Thompson Hine LLP Annabel Bryan Joan Cerne PROGRAM ASSISTANT DONOR RELATIONS ASSISTANT Rennae M. Coe PROGRAM ASSISTANT Alicia Ciliberto DONOR RELATIONS ASSISTANT Mary Clare Donnelly PROGRAM ASSISTANT C ibaJones PROGRAM ASSISTANT Sarah L. K ing PROGRAM ASSISTANT AS OF MAY 1,2005 ♦OFFICERS/MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE STATEMENT ON DIVERSITY

The Cleveland Foundation exists to enhance the quality of life for all residents of Greater Cleveland. Our ability to achieve this mission and to foster a commitment to excellence can best be pursued if our workforce, grantees, donors, partners and governing body include individuals of diverse backgrounds, The Cleveland Foundation is committed beliefs and perspectives. The Foundation believes that diversity encompasses, but is not limited to, age, gender, race, to diversity and inclusion in everything national origin, religious beliefs, physical abilities and characteristics, sexual orientation, economic circumstances and lifestyle. Thus, the Foundation that we do. From our grantmaking to our is committed to fostering a supportive work environ­ ment, which respects and appreciates diversity in its many forms and provides all staff members with donors to our staff, we strive to hear all an opportunity to maximize the use of their work- related skills and talents. The Foundation seeks to work with voices and be fair and representative in external organizations that reflect, as a group, the diversity of the Greater Cleveland community. We look for grantees and business partners that include individuals of varied backgrounds, beliefs all areas of our operations. Our Statement and perspectives. We encourage all organizations with which we work to recognize and embrace the benefits of diversity. on Diversity reflects our commitment Finally, in order to achieve the highest standards in all our activities, it is important that the Foundation benefit from the perspectives of many to keeping diversity at the forefront. different segments of the community. Toward this end, we seek to collaborate with donors of varying means and interests. In addition, we encourage those individuals and organizations who appoint members to our board of directors to seek community leaders who will bring varying points of view to board deliberations.

PAGE)45 Jane Boyd CH2M Hilt Inc. John E. Cridland Caprice H. Bragg and Larry J. Thomas B.S. Chandrasekhar Michael A. and Susan M. Cristal Patricia Brandt Laura J. Chapman Rand M. Curtiss Leonard A. Bretschneider Estate Inajo D. Chappell Curtiss Family Philanthropic Fund of The Jewish Community Brewster/Jory Associates LLC Charter One Bank Federation of Cleveland dba Capitol Consulting Group Richard L. and Barbara J. Chernus Alexander M. Cutler Joanne K. Brezic M. Jane Christyson Cuyahoga County Public Library ““GIFTS Mary S. Bright Dorothy Cibula Cuyahoga Valley National The Brill Family Charitable Trust James A. Cihlar Park Association Adam J. Brindza Joseph M. and Rosemarie Cintron Tom Britton Clark Financial Services Elizabeth and Charles Porter Daane J. Danieland Linda Brooks Jane G. Clawson Anonymous (15) B&B Brothers Enterprises Inc. Dade Community Foundation John and Marilyn Brooks Thomas and Grace Clawson The 1525 Foundat ion Dolores J. and Lawrence J. Badar Juanita M. Dalton-Robinson Oliver and Martha Brooks Clear Channel Management Services David Abbott and Jan Roller Baker & Hostetler Co. LLP Glen and Cathryn Danahey Carol A. Brown Michael A. and Susan K. Clegg Fariborz K. Raika Abkenar Fred J. Ball Darling Fire & Safety David A. Brown Cleveland Association of Insurance Renee S. Abney Baltimore Community Foundation Robert and Jane Daroff Dr. Jeanette Grasselli Brown & Financial Advisors Ian Abrams Doug & Lu Bannerman Gift Fund David J. and Margaret M. Darrah of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Kate L. Brown Cleveland Building Trades Council Nelson and Kay Abrahamsen Diana Darrah Brigitte Brunhart and John McBratney Cleveland Church of Christ Cloyd and Cathy Abruzzo Greg and Patricia Barber Federal Credit Union Harold E. and June H. Daugherty Dr. Kathleen L. Barber June Brusak Charles E. Adams Trust Jason M. Daumeyer Marcia L. Bryant Cleveland Education Fund Charles E.andJennieB. Adams Trust Renee A. Barber Cleveland Fire Fighters Memorial Fund Diane Davie Jeanette S. Barclay Bryant & Stratton Michael and Mazie Adams Frances G. Davies Trust Buckingham, Doolittle & Burroughs LLP Cleveland Industrial Warehouse Corp. Peter and Anne Adams Jody A. Bardoun Cleveland Professional 20 30 Club John P. and Kathy Davis Michael Barnhart Burgess & Nipie Limited Adelphia Lytle T. Davis Robert K. Burk Jr. Cleveland Women's City Club Foundation Parker A. Adrine Kathleen H. Barrie Robert and Virginia Clutterbuck Shirley B. Dawson G. Allen and Jean S. Barth Judge Lillian Burke Advance Door Company Deaconess Community Foundation John H. and Dee Burlingame John and Lynne Cochran AIA Cleveland Urban Design Committee Baton Rouge Area Foundation Jonathan and Sarah Cochran Mary Jo Dean Battle Creek Community Foundation Kathleen A. Butera Air Rite Service Supply Gregory and M. Lynn Deering James N. Butler Richard and Judith Cohen Catherine L. Albers Rick and Mary Batyko Mrs. Elmer E. Collins Christopher and Nancy Deibel D. Hayne Bayless and Mara Lavitt Johnny and Rosemary Butler Alcoa The Denver Foundation Patrick J. Butler William and Barbara Collins Dr. William S. and Linda A. Alford Jock Beaton Community Foundation Gene and Jeanette Desimone John F. and Sheila A. Becker All Erection & Crane Rental Corp. for Greater New Haven John and Catherine Despins Matthew and Beverly B. Beischlag C & G Interstate Walter and Margaret Allen Community Foundation Ross and Patricia Dibello Eva Bekes Cadiz Alumni Scholarship Fund Hassan and Hala Allouba for Monterey County Michael A. DiCillo Bellflower Center for Prevention Calfee, Halter & Griswold LLP Roberto and Lisa Almenar Community Foundation Dick Corporation of Child Abuse Inc. The Calgary Foundation of Greater Atlanta Amazon Lodge No. 4- Prince Hall Free Anthony M. DiGeronimo & Accepted Masons Benefit Enrollment Services Dean V. Camp Community Foundation of Greater Flint Richard and Johane DiGeronimo American Color Graphics Inc. Berea Police Benefit Fund J. Bruce Campbell Community Foundation David J. and Tonya R. Dipietro Cargill Salt of Greater Greensboro Inc. American Heart Association Molly W. Berger Discount Drug Mart Inc. Store #8 Elizabeth A. Cari Community Foundation American Institute of Architects Daniel G. and Mary C. Berick of Greater Memphis Dr. Morris S. and Jill Dixon Jr. American Orff-Schulwerk Association James and McKey Berkman Nicholas T. Carlisle DLZ Ohio Inc. Janet M. Carll Community Foundation of New Jersey Ann M. Dunning, A.I.A.. Inc. Clifford Berns and Karen Allgire DMJM + Harris Inc. Harry and Marjorie M. Carlson Robert and Jean Conrad Anthony Allega Cement Contractor Inc. Craig B. Berson Doan/Pyramid LLC William Carlson and Anne Shatas Gary Consilio Antioch Baptist Church Bertram K. FamilyTrust Dominion Check Card John and Tana Carney Convention & Visitors Bureau Rick and Susan Amos Bethany Baptist Church of Greater Cleveland Dominion Cleveland Thermal LLC Katharine K. Carr Dr. and Mrs. John C. Angus Robert and Sheila Beyer William E. Conway Sean and Heather Donovan Carrig and Associates Inc. Arcadis Black Professionals Association Jennifer A. Cook Andrea E. Donzella Charitable Foundation Inc. Nancy G. Carroll Armstrong Group of Companies John K. and Adrienne J. Cook Michael A. Donzella Jr. The Blaha Family Foundation The Annie E. Casey Foundation Atlanta Neighborhood Estate of George B. Coombe Carol V. Dorer Development Partnership Arthur M. Blank H.C. and Jean Cassill William and Lori Cosgrove Rachael I. Doudrick Aurora Schools Foundation Esterita Blumberg Fund of North Coast Sharon Caster Community Homes Endowment Fund Cynthia Costello and Ted Mandes II Lucille Downs The Austin Company CDM Dennis and Judith Bodziony Linda Costello David L. Drechsler The Automobile Dealers' Educational Center for Neighborhoods Judy Bohardt Council on Foundations Inc. Dennis and Joan Dreher Assistance Foundation Inc. Central New York Community Foundation Charles and Julia Bolton Coyne Real Estate LLC Jean Dreher Avalon Gardens Nursery Frank and Tina Cerne Alexandra B. Bonds John C. and Florence L. Cozza John and Elizabeth Drinko AVI Foodsystems Inc. Dorothy Ceruti June M. Bonner Frances D. Crain Jeffrey Dross and Michele Ladouceur Kathleen A. Cerveny Karen L. Dubay Frauenthal-Newman & Co. Warren Grossman Hideo Sasaki Foundation Colin and Lisa Johnson Inez M. Dunkel Donald K. Freedheim Kenneth and Martha Grundy Anne Higerd Gwendolyn G. Johnson David W. and Toni R. Dunning Freeport Press Inc. Rosemarie A. Gruss The Higley Company The John F. and Virginia K. Johnson Family Fund of the Ayco Thomas and Brenda Freiberg John and Christiane Guinness Thomas C. and Anne T. Hilbert Charitable Foundation Julian and Zenobia Earls Jeffrey I. Friedman The George Gund Foundation David 6. Hill Kamau R. Johnson Eaton Charitable Fund Friends of James H Gardner Robert and Beth Gunton Marion F. Hill Nancy Kurfess Johnson, M.D Ecclipse Hair Friends of Peter Lawson Jones Bonnie Gwin Robert Hinkle Alison C. Jones Bob and Ginny Eckardt Friends of the Bay Village Library Gerald Hirshberg Barbara H. Jones Economy Tire Service Co. Inc. Denise Fuller-Early H.C Murray Corporation Morley and Elizabeth N. Hitchcock Elizabeth W. Jones Robert and Dorothy Ehlers R. Wayne and Nina Fuqua Susan M. Haag HNTB Corporation Ida C. Jones Pam Ehren Daniel and Laura Haas Frederick and Jody Hobson Drs. L. Morris and Adrienne L. Jones Linda C. Ehrlich Gary Galbraith and Karen Potter Karen W. Haas J. Mark Hobson Richard L. Jones Kevin J. Ellison Gale Financial Group LLC Kenneth and Kathleen Haber Lynette 0. Hoehn Trevor 0. and Jennie Jones Nolen and Carole Ellison Galen Miller Foundation Gladys Haddad, Ph.D. Carolyn Hollingsworth Mrs. Martha Joseph Peter and Carolyn A. Elloian Ranelle A. Gamble Mrs. John A. Hadden Jr. Holmes-Liberty Class of 1940 William R. Joseph EMA Foundation Donald W. and Yoland M. Games Robert Hager and Mary Miralia Ronald D. Holman Sr. The Joyce Foundation Hamilton and Lillian Emmons The Gathering Place Mary Louise Hahn Ronald Holman and Susan Stephens Therese Joyce Charles and Ann Ennis Bernard T. Garrah Dr Howard R. and Dr. Jeanie M. Hall W. Kelly and Eleanor Holt The Junior League of Cleveland Inc. Mort Epstein Agnes Gaso Richard and Maria Hamilton Gregory T. Holtz Gary and Nada Jurist Taffy Epstein Marian Geater Charitable Trust Hamilton County Foundation Charles and Grace Hoppel Constance Erhard Robert A. & Ellen H. Geisler Charles and Peitress Hammond Edward P. Hornyak Kaiser Permanente Ann and Richard Ernst Barbara P Geismer Ambassador Holsey Gates Handyside Sharon Hosko Karen Kannenberg Jonathan D. and Suzanne P. Erpenbach Albert and Norma Geller Estate of Barbara Gates Handyside Dorothy Humel Hovorka Lee A and Carolyn M. Kaple Pamela R. Esch General Re Corporation Douglas Handyside Patricia R. Howard Richard E. and Judith S. Karberg Caldwell and Ann Esselstyn Ann Marie Gerda Hans' Freightliner of Cleveland Julie E. Hrabak Kathryn Karipides Patricia Essex Benjamin Gerson Family Foundation Robert and N. Sue Hanson Andrew Huff Kasper Family Euclid Lodge #97 Ruth Gholston Harmony Lodge #77 John and Mahala Huff James Kastelic John and Joanne Eustis Nina and James Gibans Herbert and Carol Harpster William and Jane Huffman Marc W. Katz Thomas and Helen Evans Germaine L Gibian Barbara T. Harris Gilbert W. & Louise Ireland Humphrey Foundation John and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer Groverand Linda Gilmore D. Michael Harris The HungerTask Force The Stephen Allan Kaufman 1985 Trust Betty H. Fairfax Giuliana-John Koch Foundation James D. Harris of Greater Cleveland Louis A. Kavouras Jean E. Fairfax Dr. Rachel K. Giunta, M.D. William E. and Nancy M. Harris Huntington National Bank G. Kent and Janet G. Keller Fairfax Renaissance Glencairn Corporation Vern and Dianne Hartenburg Gerald and Leslie Keller Development Corporation Anil B. Gogate Mark Hartung and The Illuminating Company, W.K. Kellogg Foundation Christine M. Federighi Gretchen Goss-Hartung Janet H. Gold A First Energy Company Roy E. and Martha V. Hartz Kelly United Parcel Services Co. Feel-Good Foundation Phyllis Gordon Independence Excavating Kenmore Construction Company Inc. Donald and Elizabeth Feke Terrance and Linda Hass Joseph T. Gorman Family Fund Industrial Bank NA Henryand Barbara Hatch Thomas and Margaret Kennedy Tom and Cindy Fello Harriet & Bill Gould and Gould Katherine and Jonathan Ingersoll James W. and Judith G. Kewley Thomas M. Ficzner Associates Inc. Henry Hatch III The Intown Club Key Foundation Eugene J. and Laurie A. Field Jonathan Graham Hawaii Community Foundation Invacare Foundation KeyBank National Association Bryan & Barbara Fields Thomas G. and Lillian A. Grass William R. and Constance S. Hawke James and Anne Ireland Sandra I. Kiely Family Foundation Inc. Cecelia J. Graves Jane Haylor and Melvin Berger, M.D. Irish American Archives Society Chin Tai and Ok-Sim Nam Kim Fifth Third Bank Nancy M. Gray John D. Heavenrich Ivory Services Inc. Dorothea Kingsbury Fine Arts Association Great Lakes Oil Co. Inc. Frederick and Marilyn Heider Albert S. Kirchner Elsie W. Finle Greater Kansas City Heidrick & Struggles Edgar and Thelma Jackson Patrick and Margaret Finnegan Community Foundation and Vira I. Heinz Endowment Frank B. Kirchner Affiliated Trusts The James B. Oswald Company Ruth Fishbein-Salkin Donna Helfrich Barbara Klante and Gary Hanson Greater Mankato Area United Way James Endowment Paul and Cynthia Klug Jackand Christine Fishman Carolyn A. Heltyar Roe Green Richard and Ann Jamieson Patricia Koch Richard and Cleda Fletcher Helman's Radiator Service Sheldon and Marilyn Greenberg Margaret J. Jenkins Stewart and Donna Kohl Fund Franklin B. Floyd, Jr. Hemisphere Advisors LLC Geofrey J. and Helen B. Greenleaf Martha Holden Jennings AndrewT. and Carolyn Fondrk Stewart and Laurette Henley Clarence and Esther Kohn Foundation George and Sandra Gregory Robin Herrington-Bowen Kathy Kolesar-Aftoora Allen H. Ford The Jewish Community Robert and Sally Gries John Kosek Darhl Foreman Alan and Diane Herstrum Federation of Cleveland Jerry J. Griffin Donna S. Kramer Forest City Enterprises Dr. A.H Heuer John Marshall Alumni Association The Grimm Family Foundation Sylvia Kramer Charitable Foundation Inc. John Hickey and Susan Epstein John Robert's Hair Studio James B. Griswold Margaret S. Krudy Foundation Northwest Martha E. Hickox Christopher 0. and Margaret J. Johnson Sally K. Griswold Norman and Virginia Krumholz KS Associates Inc. Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry Memphis Community Thomas and Kathleen Neff Petroleum Maintenance Electronics Inc Joanne Kubicki Daniel and Joani Lynch Development Partnership Jenifer Neils Philadelphia Foundation Laura A. Kulber Linda Mercadante Mary Susan and Charles Lyon John and Karen Nestor The Phillips-Osborne School Alan and Virginia Kuper Estate of Albert Y. and Kathryn A. Meriam Jane M. and Frederick F. Neubauer Jr. Phoenix Lodge #112 Kenneth and Judith Kutina Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation Inc. William E. and Susan MacDonald ill Richard C. and Rochelle Newman Dr. Wesley J. Pignolet Metcalf & Eddy Alex Machaskee Newspaper & Magazine James P. Piskura Mary Ann Labelle Linda Macklin Metro Disposal LLC Delivery Drivers Chauffeurs Piton Foundation William C. and Betty Jane Lahman & Handlers Union, Local 473 Timothy and Karen Alison Macnair Bessie Benner Metzenbaum Foundation Plain Dealer Charities Inc. Matthew and Dianne Laing J. Christopher Nielson Robert P. Madison Frederick Meuller and Cynthia Taft Richard W. Pogue Lake County Historical Society Dorothy M. Noga Che Madyun Michael Benza & Associates Inc. Heinz Poll Lake/Geauga Educational William and Shirley Nook Deborah A. Malatesta George B. and Margaret Milbourn Polytech Inc. Assistance Foundation Jeffrey B. Milbourn North Coast Community Homes Inc. Mark Malbin Durand and Nancy Pope Lakewood Historical Society Meredith Milbourn Northern Ohio Children's Performing Malcolm Pirnie Inc. Estate of Frank H. and Nancy L. Porter Music Foundation Inc. Lallo & Feldman Co. L.P.A. Nita Milbourn Kennan and Josephine Malec Estate of Barbara A. Potter Northwest Area Foundation John and Colleen Lance Leigh Ann Miller Ashley Mallett Jeanette F. Potts James T. Norwood Howard and Ellen Landau The Samuel H. Miller Family Fund Inc. Marilyn M. Mallett Robert L. and Mary Jo Potts Barbara A. Novak Penelope Lane Susan Miller Melinda A. Mallett Powerex Timothy X.andJenniferA. Lang William A. Miller and Gary E. Gomz Robert W. Mallett III Kathleen A. Powers Michael O'Brien Tom H. Lang Millisor & Noble Katherine and James Malone Precision Environmental Company Robert and Ann O'Brien Kenneth and Joanne Lasky Dennis L. Milton Kathleen N. Mangan Premium Service Delivery Carol Latham Peggy Ocepek Bernard and Billi Marcus A. Grace Lee Mims & Specialty Craig H. Latham David and Diane O'Connor Margaret W. Wong & Associates Steven and Dolly Minter David and Oonna Price James A. Latham Ohio Long Term Care Brokers Company LPA Joseph T. Mirenda Providence House Inc. Daniel and Carol Lavelle Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association Daniel and Janice Margheret Arthur P. Moebius Marital Trust Arthur R. Puntel Lucinda Lavelli Ohio Valley Supply Marra Constructors Inc. Eleanor Molleson Caroline C. Puntel & Maintenance Company Lloyd M and Mary F. Lavin Florence G. Marsh Bronwyn J. Monroe Gene and Elizabeth Puntel Olivet Institutional Baptist Church William and Laura Lawless Sharon L. Marlin Kenneth Montlack Jo Ann A. Puntel Raphael J. and Andrea L Omerza Robert P. Lawry Nusha Martynuk William T. Moore III Joseph A. Puntel Margaret O’Neil William and Darlene Leahy Joel D. Marx Ann Jones Morgan Rosemarie A. Puntel John D. and Lee Ong Albert G. Leatherman Melbahu Mason Elizabeth C. Morgan Liselotte Orff Benson and Vicki Lee Master Manufacturing Company June Morgan R.E. Warner & Associates Inc. Leslie Organ Charles and Merle Louise Lee James E. Masterson Mrs. Stanley L. Morgan Vera A. Orlock R.W. Armstrong & Assoc. Inc Jane and Jeffrey Lehman Dr. Elizabeth B. Mastrangelo Stanley W. Morgenstern Rainmaker Associates Timothy P. O'Rourke Stephen and Maribeth Lekas Scott & Julie Mawaka The John C. & Sally S. Morley Joseph and Lorraine Rakoczy The Osborn Engineering Company The Lerner Foundation Charitable Foundation Inc. Family Foundation P. Eric and Carol Ralston William M. Osborne Jr. Dr. David G. Leshner Robert S. Mayer and John C Morris Ranch Foundation Kathleen Koss-Mayer The Osborne Group Richard and Terry Levenson Stephen C. and Amanda Morris Bernard E. Rand Lucille S. Mayne Audrey Owens Dr. Miriam Levin Paul and Barbara Morrison A. Phillip Randolph Institute. MBE Collection Ozanne Construction Company Inc. Marcia W. Levine Sarah R. Morrison Trumbull County Chapter MBNA Education Foundation Alvin and Pearl Lewis Paul Moskowitz and Linda Ferrato Clara Rankin Dan McCaskey P K. Ranney Foundation Lincoln Financial Group Foundation Inc. Rev. Dr. Otis and Edwina Moss Thomas and Geraldine Rask Deborah McColloch George and Linda Palko Linking Employment Abilities & Potential Stewart and Shirley Moss Albert B. and Audrey Ratner Hugh and Lois McCorkle E Palmatier The Links Inc. Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Audrey & Albert Ratner Joseph W. McCullough Parker Hannifin Foundation Jeffrey and H. Irene Linstrom Jon and Karen Munson Philanthropic Fund of the Diane McDaniel Stephen and Gloria Paspek Jewish Community Federation Liquid Development Company Maynard Murch Foundation Charles R. McDonald Estate Angela Patrinos Todd R. and Mary L. Ray Archie M. and Carole J. Litt Brian and Cynthia Murphy Thomas and Colette McFarland Patten Hill Studios Kip and Sarah Reader Little Italy Retirees Inc. Frank and Suzanne Murray Lawrence E. and Sheila Rowan McHale Donna L. Patterson Daniel A. and Mary K. Reagan David and Laura Lockledge David Muzic and Christina Welter Dr. Vincent E. McHale Elizabeth and Brendan Patterson Real Estate Route 82 Ltd Harold Logan and Anne Pruitt-Logan MWH Neysa McKenney Pavement Technology Inc. Recovery Resources Tamara Logan Barbara M Myers Steven and Lisa McMillen Ed and Patricia Pavlish Redmond & Company LLC Hope Lomas Susan and Ryan McMillen The Payne Fund Paula E. Reed Lorain, Ohio USA, Post No. 54 Belleruth K. Naparstek PDI/Saneck A Cannon Group Company of the Canadian Legion of the Stephen and Janet McPeake National Cily Bank Frank Regalbuto James E. Pearce British Empire Service League Kevin and Linda Meany NCB Private Client Group James S. and Donna S. Reid Dorothy L. Peterson Dr. Gilbert Lowenthal Medical Mutual of Ohio Inc. Neal Family Trust Republic Waste Services Grace J. Petot Lubrizol Foundation Anthony Melaragno Andi Needham Eli and Adina Reshotko John and Susan Luc Alan A. Resnik Robert R. Rhodes Testamentary Trust Sheehan & Associates Dr. John G. Suess Utilicon Corp. Margaret Wheeler Ribway Engineering Group Inc. Heather Sherwin Frank C. and Barbara Sullivan Mark and Risa A. Uvlin Keith E. White Philip and Lisa Rice Laura Shields John and Mary Lane Sullivan M.C. and E S. Uyeki Bradley and Amy Whitehead Ronn Richard and Elizabeth Rodriquez David Shimotakahara and Dr. Kathleen Sullivan Kristen Whiting James A. Riddell Pandora Robertson Richard and Sophie Sullivan Robert and Beverly Vail Donald R. Whitman William R. Riddell Sr. Reginald and Lynn Shiverick Eugenia S. Sutter Louis and Antoinette Valenti Lynn W. Wichern Paul H. and Lynda Rippner Shook Inc. Carl and Cynthia Bursa Suvak Matthewand R. Renee Van De Motter Estate of Bertha Wiggins Rise, Sally Rise Inc. Paul and Norma Shymske Bradley J. Swaffield Peter and Bobbi Van Dijk Judy Willensky William Hughes Roberts Mrs. Pat Sidley Vancouver Foundation William Stearns Designs Richard and Kate Robins Reuben and Dorothy Silver Mrs. Frances Taft Vandra Brothers Regenia D. Williams Estate of Elizabeth F. Roeder Daniel Singer Frank and Ann Tait Raymond R. Vehovec Mrs. Ruth Williams Anita Rogoff Edwin and Naomi Singer Marjorie Talalay Estate of Cornelius B. VerDuin Eva M. Williamson Carol Rolf and Steven Adler Dr. Kenneth Singer and Marcia Wexberg Alan and Laura Tartakoff Mitzi R. Verne Trust Willow Supply Inc. Roman Manufacturing Inc. Mark and Lynn Singer Ronald E. Teare Donald and Nancy Vickers Ronald M. Wilt Ronald McDonald House of Cleveland Inc. Thomas and Susan Skove Barbara A. Tekavec Joseph and Alice W. Vining Thomas and Esther Winar Louis and H. Savery Fitz-Gerald Rorimer John P. Slagter Telesis Corporation Nick and Sandra Vodanoff The Winston-Salem Foundation Margaret M. Rothrauff Smart Business Network Inc. Terrace Construction Co. Inc. James and Janet Winton Lois and Thomas Roulston Gregory P. and Patricia A. Smith Linda L Thomas Ellen Garretson Wade Memorial Fund Sara L. Wise Scot and Traci Rourke Peter E.K. and Jenny Smith Thompson Hine LLP N, Whitaker Wagner Jr. Hope and H. Robert Wismar Jr. Heather Rudge Robert and Jean Smotik Hayden W. Thompson Thomas and Maryann Wagner Abraham and Idelle Wolf Sandra Russ, Ph.D. Peter and Corinne Smythe Estate of Lockwood Thompson Patrick A. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wolfson Russell Realtors The Sogg Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Thompson Rebecca Skye Walker Susan Wolpert and Raymond Lesser Fred Rzepka & Anne Rzepka Matthew and Victoria Sokolich John D. Thorp Beverly Wallace The Women's Board of The Lakewood Historical Society Family Foundation Dr. 0. David and Louise L. Solomon Diana Tittle Charles E. Wallace Jr. Women's Community Foundation James Soppelsa TMC Insurance Group Agency Inc. Jeffrey and Sara Wallace David and Esther Wood Lynda J. Sackett Estate of Josephine Sparrow William Wray Torrey and Darien Woo Douglas Y. Wang Stephen D. Wood Virginia G. Saha Gregory and Estelle Spear Edward and Martha Towns David M. Ward Trust W.L. and D.J. Woods Coco L. Sallee Special Education Department TPC Contracting Harriet L Warm Trust at West Geauga Middle School WPS Energy Services Rogerand Elizabeth Salomon Paula Treneer David H. and Elizabeth H Warshawsky Barbara J. Spencer Jackson and Molly Wright Alfonso and Georgia Sanchez Ralph and Barbara Jean Trepat Washington Group International The Spencer Foundation John Paul Wrobbel Thomas E. Sass Mrs. Jane R. Tresville Marijane Watson Squire Sanders Marc and Sheila Wyse Sauerland Foundation William C. Trier The Richard T. and Susan A. St. John Judith B. Watson Foundation Samuel M. Savin Irene Trimble St. John's Lodge No. 3 Prince H all3 Neil R. and Constance B. Waxman Yohar Supply Robert and Josephine Sawyer Heather Triplett & Accepted Masons WCLV Foundation Edward S. and Jane F, Young Philip and Alga Schloss Anthony Troia St. Lawrence Steel Corporation The Raymond John Wean Foundation Harriett B. Young Robert and Bea Schoch Carolyn T-Roselin Edward J. and Elizabeth Starr Sally K. Young Earl and Mary Schreiner Robert and Kristin Tull Dr. Fatima L. Weathers Cathy A. Stawarski Denby K. Webb John and Barbara Schubert Susan and John Turben Foundation Janet L. Stawarski Ricky and Kathleen Webb Donald and Linda Zbin John and Sally Schulze Richard J. and Karen L. Turgeon Thomas H and Rita M. Stawarski Mary A. Weber Michael and Deborah Zbin M. David and Kathryn J. Schwalb Turk Construction LLC Rowland and Carla M. Stebbins William M. Weber Richard and Renee Zellner Arthur R. and Patricia M. Scott Turner Construction William P. Steffee and Erica Collins Weingart Design Robert and Betty Zimmer Mary Scott Jane H. Turnock Herman D. Stein Anne F Weir John and Margaret Zitzner The Sears-Swetland Family Foundation Joseph Tzeng Edgar and Gail Steinitz William and Janice Weisbarth Jennifer Znidarsic The Seattle Foundation Thomas and Margaret Steinke Grove N. and Judith A. Welch Micky and Janette Zotdan Jeannette T. Sedio U. S. Bank Timothy L. Stephens Jr., M.D. S.K. Wellman Foundation David Zordan and Janet McGrath Thomas and Nancy Seitz Ultimate Lead Systems Richard C. Stephens Weltman, Weinberg & Reis Co. L.P.A. Kalman Zucker and Mary Haerr Dr. Leslie E. Sekerka and William Jenkins Steven M. Umin Mickey Stern Ronald and Marsha Werman Malcolm and Helene Zucker Self Family Foundation Paul and Sonja Unger Michael and Laraine Stevens West Geauga High School Key Club James and Susan Zull Jes-James Sellers Union Central Life Insurance Co. Barbara Stiber West Geauga Local School District Beth Sersig, M.D. and Union Miles Development Corporation Kathryn S. Stolar Christopher Brandt, M.D. United Survey Inc. West Shore New Holland Inc. Michael and Eleanor Stoller Deborah Sesek Unit I'd Way of Halifax Region Lyle and Christine Westerfield Joseph and Jenny Stratton David M. and Elizabeth Sfeir United Way of Metropolitan Nashville Paul and Suzanne Westlake Struggling Within Leber's Shared Financial Services Westlake High School Class of 1994 Fundraising Event Unity Lodge #115 Kevin and Joyce Shaw Urban Conservation & Design Gabriella J. Wheeler Judith and G. Walter Stuelpe Robert W. Shearer The Usaj Family Foundation John Wheeler Darrel and Joanna Stutesman

PAGE}49 Cloyd J. Abruzzo Family E. Bruce and Virginia Chaney Heather and Jeff Ettinger

Stanley I. and Hope S. Adelstein Kelly Chapman Doris Anita Evans, M.D.

Joan H. and Richard B. Ainsworth Jr. Judge Carl and Dee Ann Character Betty H, Fairfax Nancy Amantea goii society Allison E. Conrad Cherkinian and Jean E, Fairfax Dr. Max D. Am stutz Michael K. Cherkinian Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Federico Emily Cherkinian Keith A. and Marie S. Ashmus Scott and Lauren Fine The Astrup Company Michael E. Chester Members of the Goff Society have The Fitzgerald Family Mr. and Mrs. A lbert A. Augustus Corning Chisholm established a charitable fund or Robert J. Fitzsimmons and Margaret A. Collins Ciulla, Smith & Dale LLP Mr.* and Mrs. Charles P. Baker Jr. John Gabel Fred J. Ball and Elizabeth S. Ball Mr.* and Mrs. M. Roger Clapp have made cumulative gifts of Yolanda and Don Games Mai and Lea Bank M ichaelA. and Susan K. Clegg $10,000 or more. We are grateful Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Garda Sr. Mrs. Kenneth Clement D. Robert* and Kathleen L. Barber Albert I. Gellerand Norma C. Geller City of Cleveland to each of them, including the Kent and Jeannine Cavender Bares Judith Gerson Carolyn and Doug Barr DorisA. Clinton-Gobec 44 anonymous members, for Anil B. and Prema A. Gogate Harry F. and Eltha J. Bartels Ginny and Bob Clutterbuck Geofreyand Helen Greenleaf Hanna H. and James T. Bartlett Communications Workers of America-District &■ their philanthropic support. Sally and Bob Gries Sam Bartlett Caroline Conrad Jane and Jim Griswold Joseph A. Bauer, M.D. and Sally E. Bauer, M.D. Robert and Jean Conrad Sally K. Griswold William and Mary Beckenbach Susan Conrad John, Christiane, Patrick and Oliver Guinness Leigh and Jim Bennett Andrea Conrad-Bachman William R. Gustaferro Leonard and Susan Berson Mr. and Mrs. W illiam E. Conway Susan M. Haffey Jack* and Jeanette Crislip Charles P. and Julia S. Bolton Rev. Edward T. and Brenda J. Haggins Mrs. Roger Bond Jr. Tim and Susan Curtiss James J. Hamilton David J. Darrah BP Am erica Inc. Ralph W. Hammond Ms. D. J, Davie The Brandon Family Foundation Holsey Gates Handyside David G. and Adelaide S. Davies Christopher Brandt, M.D. and Beth Sersig, M.D. Randolph M. and Teri A. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Davis Grace W. Bregenzer Sondra and Steve Hardis John P. and Kathy M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Broadbent William E and Nancy M. Harris Deaconess Community Foundation Jeanette Grasselli Brown and Glenn R. Brown Mary Jane and Shattuck H artw ell Jr. James M. and Ann M. Delaney Buckingham. Doolittle & Burroughs - Cleveland Clark Harvey and Holly Selvaggi Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Dixon Jr. Lenore V. Buford, Ph.D. Donald F. Hastings and Shirley T. Hastings Adela D Dolney B. Kingsley Buhl Henry R. Hatch and Barbara Hitchcock Hatch* Lance C. Buhl Sarah Lund and Roland W. Donnem William R. and Constance S. Hawke Mrs. Philip d'Huc Dressier Judge Lillian W. Burke Laura R. Heath Jim and Isabelle* Dunlap Richard and Joyce Burke Preston B. Heller Jr. The Dunning Family Robert and Virginia Burkhardt Beverly G. and Albert M. Higley Jr. John J. Dwyer* Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burlingame Anne and Thomas Hilbert Susan Lajoie Eagan, Ph.D. Calfee, Halter & Griswold LLP Debra Hirshberg and Jamie Hecker Eaton Corporation Foundation David and Ginger Campopiano Morleyand Elizabeth N. Hitchcock Ginny and Bob Eckardt Harryand Marjorie M. Carlson Robin and Meacham* Hitchcock Ann C. and Richard L. Ernst John J. and Tana N. Carney Arlene and Arthur S. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Holman Sr. Dr. Elizabeth B. Mastrangelo M.W. Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Ohio Edward J. and Elizabeth Starr

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Horvitz Ellen L. Mastrangelo Max and Linda Proffitt Billie Howland Steffee

The Louise H. and David S. Ingalls Foundation Lisa B. Mastrangelo P. Eric and Carol A. Ralston Lael A. Stone, M.D.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Ingersoll Mark E. Mastrangelo Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin George B. Storer Foundation Inc.

Margaret A. and R. Livingston Ireland Foundation Marianna C. McAfee Victoire and Alfred M. Rankin Jr. James P. Storer

B. Scott Isquick Thornton D. and Penny P. McDonough Charles A. and liana Horowitz Ratner Frank and Barbara Sullivan

The Judge Perry B. Jackson Scholarship Lawrence E. and Sheila Rowan McHale Mr. and Mrs. Todd R. Ray Thomas C. Sullivan Jr. Foundation Inc. John J. and Doreen A. McLaughlin F James and Rita Rechin Thomas and Sandy Sullivan Reverend A. William Jamerson Memorial Medical Mutual of Ohio Inc. Donna and James Reid Alice and Bela Szigethy Scholarship Fund Don and Terri Milder David P. and Sandra Reif Dudley J. Taw Dr. Nancy Kurfess Johnson Dennis L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Reisacher Mike and Jane Tellor Mr. and Mrs. Brooks M. Jones Jamir M. and RacquelA. Miller Ronald B. and Bess Rodriquez Richard Mr. and Mrs John M. Turnbull Elizabeth W. and William M. Jones Steven and Dolly Minter William Hughes Roberts Joseph Tzeng Richard E. and Judith S. Karberg William A. and Margaret N Mitchell Dr. Richard and Kathryn Robins Philip R. Uhlin Donald J. Katt and Maribeth Filipic-Katt J. Michael and Diane Monteleone Scott D. and Laurie L. Roulston Paul and Sonja Unger Paul S. and Cynthia M. Klug Lindsay J. and David T. Morgenthaler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Roulston Robert F. and Beverly May Vail Stewart A. and Donna M. Kohl Stephen C. and Amanda F. Morris Scot M. and Traci L. Rourke Catherine G. and Dale E. Veres Vilma L. Kohn, Ph.D. Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr. and Edwina Moss RPM International Inc. The Village Foundation (Bay Village] Martin R. Kolb and Sandra I. Kiely Mr. and Mrs. John G. Nestor Russell Realtors Senator and Mrs. George V. Voinovich Jean A. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Neubauer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Rye Michael Waller and Deborah Thigpen Waller Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Lang Charles J. and Patricia Perry Nock SBC Neil R. and Constance B. Waxman Craig H. and Kristi J. Latham Shirley R. Nook Katharine B. Scanlon Cydney Weingart Susan and James Latham Northwest Emergency Team Bob Schneider Mrs. Peter Wellman Benson P. and Vicki P. Lee James A. (Dolph) and Fay-Tyler Norton Linda B urwasser Schneider William Wendling and Lynne E. Woodman Mrs. David Lehtinen and Family Mrs. R. Henry Norweb Jr. The Reverend Daniel Holt Schoonmaker Margie and John Wheeler Alan Lerner and Erica New Joe and Arline Nosse Jill Schumacher Michael and JoAnn White Cathy and John Lewis Ann and Bob O’Brien Mrs. Ellery Sedgwick Jr. Bradley W. Whitehead Mr.* and Mrs. Wayne H. Lewis Jr. and Amy Weisberg-Whitehead The Ohio Savings Bank Charitable Fund Ashok and Rajanee Shendure The Lincoln Electric Foundation Carmel B. Whiting Mr. and Mrs. W illiam M. Osborne Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherwin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lom bardy Jr. Charles D.Whitmer and Mary G.Whitmer J. Ward Pallotta Reginald and Lynn Shiverick Gilbert and Carol Lowenthal David P. Williams III and Janice Cross-Williams Marjorie K. Pallotta Terry Shockey, Florence* E. Shockey William E. MacDonald III and Bud* (Lovell] Shockey Ruth Williams and Susan W. MacDonald Charles G. Pauli Ruth J. Skulyand LeoA. Deminger Mrs. Michael A. Wipper Alex and Carol Machaskee James E. and Barbara G. Pearce Mrs. Josephine R. Sloan Susan Wolpert and Raymond Lesser Linda Macklin Emily M. Peck Smart Business Network Inc. Margaret W. Wong Robert P. and Leatrice B. Madison MacGregor W. Peck Robert L. and Anita L. Smialek John and Jacqueline Woods Ted Mandes and Cynthia Costello Gilbert S. Peirce Deborah Ann Smith RobertJ.andJanetG. Yaroma Dan and Janice Margheret Katherine and James Pender Mrs. Kent H. Smith John Stanley and Margaret Ingersoll Zitzner Richard G. and Cynthia C. Marschner George J. Picha, M.D. Russell H. and Gretchen H. Smith Herbert R. Martens Pignolet Family David S. Snapp and Virginia Roberts Snapp * Deceased Richard W. and Patricia R. Pogue Mrs. Leonard G. Martien The Sogg Foundation PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Joel D. Marx Family Frank U. Sowell and Linda A. Jackson Sowell

PAGE ) 51 LEGACY. Stanley I. and Hope S. Adelstein Kevin Ellison Gay C. and James T. Kitson Arvid S. and Marianne B, Peterson

Tanya M. Allm ond Doris Anita Evans, M.D. Norman F. and Sandra L. Klopp David R. Pierce and Philip M. Cucchiar

society Peter and Jane Anagnostos Betty H. Fairfax August and Olga Koenig Florence K. Z. Pollack

Lois M. Applegate Jean E. Fairfax Stewart and Donna Kohl Lucia C. Pomeroy

Dolores J. and Lawrence J. Badar Members of the Legacy Society Lauren and Scott Fine Vilma L. Kohn, Ph.D. Caroline Brewer Goff Prentiss Marvelous Ray Baker Richard Fink Martin R. Kolb and Sandra Kiely Kolb William Hughes Roberts

have planned a future gift to their Fred J. Ball and Elizabeth S. Ball Helen V. Fitzhugh June R. Kosich James L. Ryhal Jr.

Mai and Lea Bank community through a bequest, Virginia Q. Foley Mr. Philip L. Krug Lynn Sargi D. Robert* and Kathleen L. Barber C. Henry and Caryn Foltz Marjorie and Samuel Lamport Robert Schneider

trust, pooled income fund, life Ronald C. Barnes Eddie Fryer Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Lang Catherine Swing Sellors

Hanna H. and James T. Bartlett insurance, charitable gift annuity John Gabel William F. Laurie* and Georgia E. Laurie Dr. Gerard and Phyllis Seltzer Richard and Mary Batyko Philip H.* and Jane G. Geier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leamy Mr. and Mrs. John Sherwin Jr.

or charitable remainder trust. Jean A. Bell Robert M. and Barbara Ginn Mr.* and Mrs. Wayne H. Lewis Jr. Mrs Josephine R. Sloan Leona Bevis We are deeply grateful to each of Julianne Goss Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell Lincoln RobertV. Spurneyand Florence W. Spurney Caprice H. Bragg Winifred H. Gray Kenneth A. Linstruth, M.D. Cathy A. Stawarski them, including the 18 anonymous Jeannette W. Brewer Sally K. Griswold Charles S. Lurie, CLU

A rth u r V. N. Brooks Dr. Michael J. Grusenmeyer Billie Howland Steffee members, for their foresight in Thomas E. and Patricia A. Lusk Ralph E. and Barbara N. String Lenore V. Buford, Ph.D. Barbara Gustafson Sheldon and Marilyn MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thomas helping to fund the future needs George W.* and Helen Boggis Burdg Reverend Edward T. Haggins Franklin F. Martin

Robert and Virginia Burkhardt Mary Louise and Richard Hahn David and Ellen Van Arsdale o f ou r com m unity. Aline G. Masek Dr. Cedomil*and Mary Vugrincic Minna S. Buxbaum* Alice Hamilton Father John R. McCarthy, Ph.D. William Wendling and Manny and Carmella Calta Awilda Hamilton Steven and Dolly Minter Lynne E. Woodman Tom* and Peggy Campbell Marcia G. Handke William A. and Margaret N. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Werner Harry and Marjorie M. Carlson Holsey Gates Handyside Arthur P. Moebius* John A. Wiegman Mary C. Carter Randolph M.andTeriA. Hansen Diane L. Moffett Thomas R. and Kathleen A. Cerveny Mary Jane and Shattuck Hartwell Jr. Mary B. Moon* Dorothy G. Wigglesworth Kelly Chapman Dorothea Jean Hassler John B. Moore Hazel Martin Willacy Joseph A. Chmielewski Beverly G. and Albert M. Higley Jr. Ann Jones Morgan George E. and Rolande G. Willis Michael A. and Susan K. Clegg Edith Fellinger HirsCh Mrs Stanley L. Morgan Genevieve and A. Carter Wilmot Ruth H. Cohn Morley and Elizabeth N. Hitchcock Robert D. and Janet E. Neary Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert W ism ar Jr. Richard H. and Cathy L. Crabtree Michael J. and Suzanne I Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. John G. Nestor Mr. and Mrs. David L. Yeomans John Cridland Ms. Ruth R. Holm James A, IDolph) and Fay-Tyler Norton Patrick Zohn Pitt A. and Sally Curtiss Ronald D. Holman Sr. Mrs. R. Henry Norweb Jr. Malcolm and Helene Zucker

Beth Darmstadter P. Clark Hungerford John F. O'Brien

Philip Dawson Katherine and Jonathan Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Pace * Deceased

Donna Steen Dettner Jerry and Martha Jarrett Margaret Patch

Henry and Mary Doll Elizabeth W. and William M. Jones Taru Patel, M.D. and Mahesh Patel, M.D. John E. Doxsey L. Morris, M.D. and Adrienne L. Jones, Ph.D. Patricia Jansen Doyle Barbara H. Patterson Anne C. Juster Frederick W. Pattison Ruth A. Dreger Walter C. Kelley* Katherine and James Pender LAWRENCE BADAR CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY MERVYNL JONES SCHOLARSHIP FUND ELIZABETH F, ROEDER FUND FOR BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH OFTHE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION Established by Dolores J. and Lawrence J. Badar to support the Established by Bethany Baptist Church to Established by the Estate Hunger Network of Cleveland provide scholarships to church members of Elizabeth Roeder NEW NAMED

JOHN E. CRIDLAND CHARITABLE ANN J. MORGAN CHARITABLE THE JOSEPHINESPARROW FUND FORTHE REMAINDER TRUST REMAINDER UNITRUST SPIRITUAL GROWTH OF ANTIOCH BAPTIST funds CHURCH'S YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Established by John Cridland to support Established by Ann Jones Morgan nonprofit organizations that protect the Established by the Estate of Josephine AND environment and animals Sparrow to support the Baptist Youth ELOISE M MORGAN CHARITABLE Fellowship at Antioch Baptist Church REMAINDER UNITRUST * PLANNED DR. ADRIENNE L. & DR. L. MORRIS JONES Established by Eloise M. Morgan CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY MALCOLM AND HELENE ZUCKER CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY Established by L. M orris Jones, M.D. STANLEY L. MORGAN CHARITABLE gifts and Adrienne L. Jones, Ph.D. Established by Malcolm and REMAINDER UNITRUST Helene Zucker to support Established by Stanley L. Morgan* University Hospitals of Cleveland MORLEYAND ELIZABETH N. HITCHCOCK CHARITABLE UNITRUST HALH. REICHLE MEMORIAL FUND Established by Morley and FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF THE Elizabeth N. Hitchcock GROUNDS OF THE GATES RESIDENCE

Established by the Estate of Barbara Gates Handyside

The funds listed here were designated

for the educational, charitable and

public needs of the community, unless

otherwise noted. We are grateful

to each of them.

THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION ^Received nearly $42 million in new gifts. ANONYMOUS (61 JUDITH GERSON FUND DR. WESLEY J. PIGNOLET FUND KOREY STRINGER COMMUNITY FUND

Established by anonymous donors OFTHECLEVELAND FOUNDATION Established by Dr. Wesley J. Pignolet* Established as a m em orial fund for various charitable purposes Established by Judith Gerson in recognition of Korey Stringer

CAROL AND ERIC RALSTON ANONYMOUS MORLEY HITCHCOCK FAMILY FUND CHARITABLE FUND FRANK AND BARBARA SULLIVAN FUND

Established by an anonymous donor to Established by Morley and Established by P. Eric and Established by Frank and provide college scholarships to inner-city Elizabeth N. Hitchcock Carol A. Ralston Barbara Sullivan NEW DONOR ADVISED Glenville High School students to attend college and for other charitable interests of the donor ERNESTINE J. HOLMAN FUND THE DOROTHY A. RIDDELL MEMORIAL FUND U. S. BANK COMMUNITY FUND Established by Mr. and Established by James A. Riddell Established by U. S. Bank funds Mrs. Ronald Holman Sr. in m em ory of Dorothy A. Riddell CLOYD J. ABRUZZO FAMILY FUND

Established by Cloyd J. and THE ROBERT F. & BEVERLY M. VAIL The funds listed here were Cathy A. Abruzzo LATHAM FAMILY FUND THE SCOT AND TRACI ROURKE FAMILY FUND PHILANTHROPIC FUND Established by Carol Latham, Established by Scot M. and Established by Robert F. and designated for the educational, Craig Latham and James Latham Traci L. Rourke Beverly May Vail ALCOA FUND OF charitable and public needs of the THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION THE LEHMAN FAMILY FOUNDATION Established by Alcoa to address RUSSELL REALTORS * Deceased community, unless otherwise noted. educational and professional training Established by Jane and Established by Russell Realtors needs in Greater Cleveland's African- Jeffrey Lehman to help children in need American and Hispanic communities We are grateful for each of them. LOWENTHAL FAMILY FUND THE CHARLES L. SALLEE JR. FUND COSTELLO FOUNDATION Established by Gilbert Lowenthal Established by Renee S. Abney and Established by Linda Costello Coco L. Sallee to provide scholarships in the field of Fine A rt and to support THE MANOES FUND Karamu House THE DAVIS FAMILY CHARITABLE FUND Established by Cynthia C. Costello Established by John P. and Kathy M. Davis and Ted Mandes II SERSIG/BRANDT FAMILY FUND

Established by Beth Sersig. M.D. RICHARD AND JOHANE DIGERONIMO THE MARX FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND and Christopher Brandt, M.D. FAMILY FUND Established byJoelD. Marx to Established by Richard and support causes addressing childhood Johane DiGeronimo diseases, youth substance abuse SPECIAL FUNDNO. 22 and entrepreneurship Established by an anonymous donor

FUNNY TIMES PEACE FUND LAWRENCE E. AND Established by Raymond Lesser and SPECIAL FUND NO. 23 SHEILA ROWAN MCHALE FOUNDATION Susan W olpert to promote inner and Established by an anonymous donor outer peace, to support organizations and Established by Lawrence E. and projects that promote kindness, social Sheila Rowan McHale justice and a sustainable future or that MARY ADELE SPRINGMAN FUND promote religious and spiritual growth Established by David G. Hill THEGALEN MILLER FUND and enlightenment or projects that bring people together for fun Established by the Galen Miller Foundation THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION ^Achieved a high watermark of $i.633 billion in assets.

ANONYMOUS 11] ROBERT P. MADISON SCHOLARSHIP FUND NEW SCHOLARSHIP Established by Robert P. Madison to

KATHYBROOKSSCHOLARSHIP FUND provide academic scholarships to aspiring African-American students Established by John and Marilyn Brooks funds interested in architectural studies andJ. Danieland Linda Brooks to award and careers college scholarships to seniors at Ashton-Franklin High School ARTHUR P. AND RUTH H. MOEBIUS SCHOLARSHIP FUND WILLIAM E. HARRIS SCHOLARSHIP FUND Established by Arthur P. Moebius Marital Established by family and friends Trust to provide scholarships to students in honor of W illiam E. Harris' 70th from Aurora High School birthday to provide scholarships to Baldwin-Wallace College students

NEW ORGANIZATIONAL endowment The Bellflower Center Endowment Fund The Cadiz Alumni Scholarship Fund

Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra Fund

funds Ernestine J. Holman Fund of The League of Women Voters of Lake County

Fine A rts Association Roger and Anne Clapp Chair of Theatre Arts

The Gathering Place Fund

Hunger Network of Greater Cleveland Fund

Klein Cuyahoga Valley Legacy Fund

North Coast Community Homes Endowment Fund

The Phillips-Osborne Educational Foundation Inc. Fund

The Phillips-Osborne School Fund

The Providence House Expansion Endowment Fund

The Providence House Prijatel Endowment Fund

Ronald McDonald House of Cleveland Inc. Endowment Fund

Singing Angels' William C. Boehm Endowment Fund

PAGE)55 THE CITY OF CLEVELAND'S CABLE TELEVISION GOODRICH SOCIAL SETTLEMENT THE MEDICAL MUTUAL THETREU-MARTFUND MINORITY ARTS AND EDUCATION FUND OF OHIO CHARITABLE FOUNDATION DIRECTORS: A supporting organization of both The DIRECTORS: Michael J. Hoffmann DIRECTORS: Cleveland Foundation and The Jewish Hon. Roosevelt Coats Ann L. Marotta James M. Delaney Community Federation of Cleveland

Barbara J. Danforth S. Sterling McMillan III A rth u r Lavin, M.D. DIRECTORS: SUPPORTING Sharon H. Glaspie Steven A. Minter Margo Roth Hanna H. Bartlett Michael J. Hoffmann Richard W. Pogue Susan M. Tyler Henry J. Goodman Steven A. Minter Thomas E. Wagner Mary Louise Hahn Hon. Sabra Pierce Scott Steven A. Minter organizations THE HIGLEY FUND Yvonne Pointer-Triplett Amy Morgenstern THESHERWICK FUND Hilary S, Taylor DIRECTORS: (effective January 2005] DIRECTORS: James M. Delaney Albert B. Ratner A lbert M. Higley Jr. John Sherwin Jr. Adele Z. Silver THE ALTON F. AND CARRIE S. DAVIS FUND Heather Sherwin Beverly G. Higley (completed term Decem ber 2004) Stewart A. Kohl DIRECTORS: Michael J Hoffmann Arthur W. Treuhaft Marjorie M. Carlson Janet E. Neary David W. Whitehead Mary Jane Davis Hartwell Jacqueline F. Woods ShattuckW . H artwell Jr., M.D. THE MCDONALD FUND Adrienne Lash Jones THE BILLIE HOWLAND STEFFEE FAMILY FUND Harvey G. Oppmann DIRECTORS: Gary Bleiweiss DIRECTORS: Peter Broer Susan W. Cargile David G. Hill Susan Lajoie Eagan Eric Tolbert Steven A. Minter Ernest Wilkerson Jr. Jon H. Outcalt Billie Howland Steffee Choosing the investment option for philanthropic funds is just as important

as the decision to entrust The Cleveland Foundation with overseeing and

distributing those funds. The Foundation provides donors with a variety

of investment options and strategies to choose from for the fund they

establish, allowing them to select the one that will help them meet their philanthropic objectives.

BANK5 INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT FIRMS

Bank One Ohio Trust Co., NA Alliance Capital Lakepoint Investment Partners LLC 1300 EAST NINTH STREET 3201 ENTERPRISE PARKWAY KEYTOWER SUITE 1300 SUITE 240 127 PUBLIC SQUARE CLEVELAND, OH 4/.1U CLEVELAND, OH 44122 SUITE 4130 CLEVELAND, OH 44114 FirstMerit Bank, NA Carnegie Capital Management Co. 101 WEST PROSPECT AVENUE 1228 EUCLID AVENUE Mellon Private Trust Company, NA SUITE 350 SUITE 1100 30195 CHAGRIN BOULEVARD CLEVELAND, OH 44115 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44115 SUITE 350W CLEVELAND, OH 44124 The Huntington National Bank FairportA sset Management LLC 917 EUCLID AVENUE 3636 EUCLID AVENUE The Private Trust Company CLEVELAND. OH 44115 SUITE 3000 1422 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND, OH 44115 SUITE 1130 KeyBank, NA CLEVELAND, OH 44115 127 PUBLIC SQUARE The Glenmede Trust Co., NA 16TH FLOOR ONE CORPORATE EXCHANGE Union Heritage CLEVELAND, OH 44114 25825 SCIENCE PARK DRIVE 211 W FORT STREET SUITE 110 SUITE 615 National City Bank BEACHWOOD, OH 44122 DETROIT. Ml 48226 1900 EAST NINTH STREET CLEVELAND, OH 44114 Gries Financial LLC INDIVIDUAL ADVISORS 1801 EAST NINTH STREET Advest Inc. N orthern Trust Bank, FSB SUITE 1600 BDS Financial Services 127 PUBLIC SQUARE CLEVELAND, OH 44114 Cleveland Financial Group SUITE 5150 Ferris Baker Watts CLEVELAND, OH 44114 The Investment Fund for Foundations Goldman Sachs 2405 IVY ROAD Merrill Lynch U.S. Bank CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 22903 McDonald Financial Group 1350 EUCLID AVENUE Robert W. Baird & Co. Inc. SUITE 1100 Karpus Investment Management CLEVELAND, OHIO 44115 183 SULLY'S TRAIL INDEXED MUTUAL FUNDS PITTSFORD, NY 14534 The Vanguard Group

TCF POOL

PAGE}57 Philanthropy is not just giving of treasure, but also of time and talent. The Foundation

is thankful for the many individuals who volunteer both their energy and expertise: BanK AFRICAN-AMERICAN LAKE-GEAUGA COMMITTEE trustees committee OUTREACH Barry M Byron ADVISORY COMMITTEE (completed term March 20051 Lawrence J. Dolan The Reverend Elmo Bean Ralph R. Doty Teresa Beasley, Esq. (resigned May 2004] Charles Burkett Jr. Debra Hershey Guren Inajo Chappel, Esq. Catherine C. Haworth The Honorable Lillian W. Burke Bert Holt (effective December 2004] Donald Graham Robert B. Heisler Jr. John D. Leech (effective April 20051 Donet D. Graves, Esq. CHAIRMAN, KEYBANK George B. Milbourn Vivian Hairston CEO, MCDONALD FINANCIAL GROUP Nancy W. Patterson David Hill, Esq. Dr. Adrienne L. Jones Sarah Kisner PROMOTING PHILANTHROPY David J. Janus Franklin Martin COMMITTEE PRESIDENT AND CEO, NORTHERN DIVISION Faye Prout FIRSTMERIT BANK, NA EXTERNAL ADVISORS Kim berly St. John-Stevenson C arm el Whiting Richard B. Ainsworth Jr. Scott A. Fine Jerry Kelsheimer James B. Griswold (service ended 2004) INTERIM PRESIDENT, NORTHERN OHIO REGION AUDIT COMMITTEE Vivian D. Hairston HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK EXTERNAL ADVISOR Oliver C. Henkel Jr. Joseph W. Kampman James M. Delaney Bruce Murphy (service ended 2004) James M. Malz James R. Pender PRESIDENT, CLEVELAND MARKET COMMUNICATIONS AND Kathy Pender BANK ONE, NA MARKETING COMMITTEE Maria Quinn, Esq Paul J. Schlather EXTERNAL ADVISORS Philip L Rice Larry Benders (effective April 2005] PRESIDENT AND CEO SCHOLARSHIP SELECTION Richard DeChant (effective April 20051 NATIONAL CITY BANK AND ADVISORY COMMITTEE Karen R. Haefling JerryW, Hoegner EXTERNAL ADVISORS Jane Lisy (effective April 2005) Sister Alicia Alvarado James G. Lubetkin Deborah Daberko Mohan Reddy (effective April 20051 Santiago Feliciano Jr. Kathleen Freilino INVESTMENT COMMITTEE Timothy Goler Karen Kopp EXTERNAL ADVISORS Monique Lewis Malvin E. Bank (service ended December 2004) David R. Boles Mary Lynne McGovern Robert L. Bovinette Bruce Murphy Robert M. Hamje (service ended December 2004] Natividad Pagan INVESTMENT COMMITTEE CONSULTANTS Christopher Sedlock Lawrence Simpson B. Grady Durham, President Ryan Temple Monticello Associates Inc. William Woods Patrick Sullivan David Yen Monticello Associates Inc. Cleveland Office CREDITS

EDITOR Julie Hrabak ASSISTANT EDITOR Marcia L. Bryant EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY A licia M. Ciliberto Diane C. Kaszei JeanA. Lang Kathy S. Parker

GRAPHIC DESIGN Edward Howard & Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO PHOTOGRAPHY Nick Cool, The Image Works Board Photography, Donor Photography (except Goodman & Guinness) SALEM, OHIO

Mike Wilkes Photography Inc. Community-Responsive Grantmaking Photography CLEVELAND, OHIO

Gary Yasaki Photography Board-Directed Initiatives Photography CLEVELAND, OHIO

Goodman photo on page 3i courtesy of Scott Shaw © 2004 THE PLAIN DEALER, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. REPRINTED WITH PERMISSION. PRINTER SP Mount Printing Company CLEVELAND, OHIO

For a copy of our 2004 grants list or permanent funds list, please visit our Web site at www.clevelandfoundation.org or call the Communications and Marketing department at 2i6 .86i.38io.

© 2005 The Cleveland Foundation

STEVEN A. MINTER CONFERENCE CENTER

The Cleveland Foundation's Steven A. Minter Conference Center is a convenient and affordable meeting space available for use by nonprofit organizations, professional associations and government agencies. It can accommodate up to 85 participants and includes state-of-the-art audiovisual equipment. The conference center is available, free of charge, Monday through Friday, 8 :3o a.in. 4:00 p.m. Call the Foundations conference coordinator at '4i 6 .8 6 i.38io to reserve your next meeting. I f you h a v e b u ilt

CASTLES IN THE AIR,

YOUR WORK NEED

NOT BE LOST; THAT IS

WHERE THEY SHOULD BE.

NOW PUT THE FOUNDATIONS

UNDER THEM.

- THOREAU

the C L EV ELA N D FOUNDATION

1422 Euclid Avenue, Suite i3oo Cleveland, Ohio 44115-2001 www.clevelandfoundation.org