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Home , Backlash (2017), Backlash (2020), Jenny Lumet, Me Too movement

IMPACT REPORT 2019 Contents

3 A Letter from Tarana Burke

5 Our Calling

6 Our Foundational Partners

8 Our Goals

10 Our Work

20 Our Future

22 Our Donors 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 'me too.' Impact Report 2019

b 1 Dear Supporter,

Welcome to the very first ‘me too.’ impact report, a charting of our evolution from a movement that began with two words, to a viral , and now an international organization fueled by a bit of bravery, and an overwhelming desire to see a world free of . When I began this work over a decade ago, I didn’t have the means to generate a massive platform that could convey the urgency and pervasiveness of sexual violence. To be able to share with you how the work has manifested and how it’s inspired the development of an independent organization, among many other things, fills me with grati- tude, humility, and the charge to keep going.

As I reflect on where we came from- an on-the-ground campaign with limited resources- to where we are today- a global reawakening that has sparked movements across communities, countries, and cultures, I can easily say that it would not have been possible without those who believed in what we were doing. Your voice, your validation, and your investment kept us going and ensured that we didn’t become just another trending topic. We’ve been able to take risks and embrace the challenges of growth and expansion because of you, and we can look forward to a bright year ahead with your continued support.

The foundation of this movement was laid well before 2006 when I set out to bring healing to the Black and Brown girls in my community while raising awareness about the trauma they faced, and the lack of protections made available to them. Survivors have been speaking up and demanding justice for decades. This moment signifies the start of an era that carries their fight forward and sees to it that every survivor gets the healing they deserve. We 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 do this for them. Your support enables us to forge ahead and create a world 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 we haven’t seen before, and we couldn’t be more thrilled to embark on this journey with you.

In collective power and solidarity,

Tarana J. Burke Founder and Executive Director, ‘me too.’ International

2 3 Our Calling In 2017, two words sent shockwaves throughout the world as the hashtag #MeToo went viral in less than 24 hours. Individuals, leaning on the power of community, found the courage to come forward with their experiences of sexual violence. More than 12 million in the first 24 hours, and over 19 million in the first year. The United States, and now numerous other countries, are being forced to reckon with the systemic ills that have perpetuated gross abuses of power in society, and a culture that predicates itself on the silence of those impacted.

What most people didn’t know in 2017 is that The ‘me too.’ Movement was founded in 2006 by activist Tarana Burke. She created The Movement to support survivors of sexual violence, particularly young women of color from low wealth communities, find pathways to healing. And since 2017, Tarana has emerged on the global stage as a leader of the current iteration of The Movement, both speaking to and strategizing about how it could 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 answer the call from those most impacted by sexual violence. 'me too.' Impact Report 2019

As we look back on the last two years, we hold the stories that have been told to us, along with our dreams for the kind of future we want to create. We believe that now is the time to ensure that consent and bodily autonomy are afforded to all people...

It is time for us to heal, so we can act, and act, so we can heal.

4 5 “ One of the biggest effects of the #MeToo Movement has been to show Americans and people around the world how widespread , assault, and other misconduct Our really are. As more and more survivors spoke out, they learned they were not alone.” Foundational –Ai-jen Poo, Executive Director, National Domestic Workers Alliance Partners

‘me too.’ as an organization, as a body of work, as a vision, would not be here without the incredible support of key supporters from day one. The individual donors who reached out to Tarana in the first moments of #MeToo going viral to ask how they can support; the foundations that have seeded our organizational infrastructure-building with multi-year funding, such as New York Women’s Foundation and NoVo Foundation; the corporations and foundations that invested in us, such as CBS, Google, and Levi Foundation; the key funders that are helping us build our staff and keep the lights on such as Melinda Gates, States Made Apparel, Gucci, HBO, and many more; and the project funders who invested in key areas of alignment, such as Pop Culture Collaborative and A&E Networks.

What’s contained in this report, and what’s to come, would not 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 be possible without these investors. They get it. They understand 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 that our efforts toward ending sexual violence are just ideas without an organizational infrastructure and a strong foundation to implement them. And we are committed to being excellent stewards of every dollar we receive. ‘me too.’ International is incredibly proud of the organization, programs, and services we are building, and continue to be humbled by the support we receive to do this vital work.

6 7 Interrupt sexual violence across communities Our Goals by altering cultural and societal norms that have led With the support of generous donors and funders, ‘me too.’ to the prevalence of the issue, and providing access International has been hard at work creating the organization’s to everyday actions that individuals can take to end infrastructure over the last year. ‘me too.’ as an independent 1 sexual violence. grassroots organization is the container through which we will carry our vision for The Movement forward. Starting with a lean coast-to-coast staff of eight, we have prioritized our organiza- tional goals (at right).

‘me too.’ is about healing for survivors, supporting survivors as leaders and centering them as organizers in community healing. We are about ending sexual violence for everyone, everywhere, Shift the dominant narrative about the while prioritizing the needs of our most vulnerable, marginalized vision and work of The ‘me too.’ Movement communities. We are about strategizing action to disrupt , and shifting the narrative to bring these conversations 2 into the powerful spaces where change happens. 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 During 2020, we will continue to develop 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 an appropriate staffing model and a strong board of directors to successfully Use our framework to expand our global launch and pilot key program offerings. reach and build a unified, international movement 3 to end sexual violence.

8 9 Orange Day at United Nations Offlice in Dhaka, Bangladesh (Photo credit: UN Women/Fahad Kaizer)

HEALING CIRCLES DEVELOPING A

‘me too.’ was excited to work in COMPREHENSIVE partnership with Girls for Gender FRAMEWORK FOR Equity (GGE) and the Firecracker THE FIELD Our Work Foundation to pilot young survivors healing circles in and Based on the need to clearly articu- The work of ‘me too.’ centers survivors in Lansing, Michigan. It was our first late the crisis of sexual violence, we their own healing journeys, understanding in-person programming, generously worked with scholars and cultural there is no one better to lead in this work supported by New York Women’s organizers to write The ‘me too.’ Foundation. These Sisters in Strength Movement Framework that maps out than survivors themselves. We utilize an Healing Circles were predominantly our analysis of the problem, conveys 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 organizing approach to creating community girls of color, with a core focus on our guiding principles and approach 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 amongst survivors. And alongside survivors, exploring healing in a safe and sup- to the work that lies ahead. The portive environment. These 23 girls framework examines the lifecycle of a interrupting sexual violence in a real way created community together, align- survivor and the myths that keep us requires advocates and allies who are ing around shared experiences and from acknowledging sexual violence empowered to get in action. learning organizing skills to develop as a structural social justice issue, and their leadership. therefore, the movement as a critical

10 11 response to affect change at the and information to support healing. “ I’m really grateful that I was able to have this individual, interpersonal, institutional, ‘me too.’ is also striving to embed and structural levels. Currently under in our digital design, resources to experience. This is a conversation that we need review by a committee of trusted build community beyond geograph- to have in the black community, in the HBCU colleagues, experienced practitioners, ical boundaries. The Spring 2020 and activists, the framework is set to relaunched website will be equipped community. It’s a conversation that we need be released in early 2020. with toolkits and information sheets, discussion guides, and an expanded to continue to have around resources available BUILDING A ROBUST resource library, searchable by to survivors and the larger body of students, DIGITAL PLATFORM zip code, that connects users to information and mission-aligned administration and faculty.” We are currently dedicating organizations working to end sexual -Eric, student at North Carolina Central University significant resources and time violence. The new site will also feature toward constructing a robust and a tool connecting individuals to geo- evolving digital platform. This online located actions they can take to end community for survivors, support- sexual violence. ers, and allies to access resources COLLEGE OUTREACH In honor of Awareness - THE ‘ME TOO.’ HBCU Month, the ‘me too.’ HBCU Tour launched in April 2019, centering the TOUR voices and experiences of students, faculty and administration in histori- ‘me too.’ had an opportunity to cally and predominantly black spaces. intervene in the atmosphere of sexual The convenings began as a multi-city violence and rape culture that per- tour centered around creating safe vades much of college culture. HBCUs and accountable communities for stu- are often without the resources or dents, faculty, and administrators at safe spaces to begin to work on these HBCUs. Each stop included strategic issues. College is often the first-time convenings, a workshop for men and young people are making their own male-identifying individuals, and a decisions about many things, includ- fireside chat featuring special guests. 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 ing sex. It is also a potentially fruitful 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 learning time for young people to Each institution’s convening on the become aware of healthy and mutual tour was invited to partake in cam- consent. Our work in college settings pus-wide commitments intended to seeks to bring the next generation disrupt and prevent sexual assault. into an era of awareness, respect, and Following a public signing of the the understanding of enthusiastic document, ‘me too.’ announced consent.

12 13 THE SECOND prevent, and eradicate sexual vio- ANNIVERSARY OF THE lence and harassment. On the morning of the fourth Democratic #METOO HASHTAG Presidential Debate, TIME Magazine published an opinion-editorial piece To commemorate widespread aware- by Tarana Burke, calling presidential ness of The Movement through candidates to task to make sexual the hashtag’s viral anniversary, we violence a prominent part of their announced ourselves as an indepen- platforms. Over the next few weeks, dent nonprofit organization, launched #MeTooVoter received substantial a national campaign to drive survivor media attention and began trend- voter engagement, and hosted a ing across platforms. series of national calls to inform and A petition was issued, and NowThis connect with survivors, advocates, produced a PSA about why this cam- and allies from across the country. paign was created. #MeTooVoter was introduced to the On November 20, with the signatures country on October 15, in partnership of over 60 national organizations, we with the National Domestic Workers issued an open letter to democratic Alliance, the National Women’s candidates, consultants, and debate Law Center, and Justice for Migrant moderators, insisting that they ask Women. The campaign is designed about sexual and gender-based to pressure political leaders to put violence during the fifth Democratic forward real solutions to address,

schools would receive $10,000 to and tour has become a springboard 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 help jumpstart the efforts laid out in for our future HBCU work, so more 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 the agreement. Students were also to come! encouraged to join the organization by creating a local campus wide task BIG thanks to Dr. Yaba Blay, Wade force to work across campuses to Davis, and all of the facilitators and identify strategies for improving stu- speakers who joined us, as well as the dent safety and consent education. production team and support staff The initial work of the convenings who helped make it happen.

14 15 Debate that evening. We claimed At the end of the call participants were victory in seeing this come to fruition, asked to “raise their hand” (by push- fueling our desire to see that survivors’ ing 1) if they would commit to fighting rights stay on the minds of our polit- sexual violence in their communities ical leaders and influencers until and and workplaces. beyond Election Day 2020. Survivors’ Vote focused on sexual vio- This is ‘me too.’ was the first national lence as a crucial national issue that call that provided an introduction to deserves a national political response. the ‘me too.’ Movement team. Staff The group recapped the fourth members then gave an overview of the Democratic Debate, and discussed organizational framework, and out- the fact that none of the presidential lined initiatives that will be launched candidates directly addressed the in the upcoming months. The group issue of sexual violence. National heard from Founder and Executive movement leaders Tarana Burke Director Tarana Burke, Chief Strategy (‘me too.’), Monica Ramirez (Justice From left to right: , Protesters against in Chicago (photo Officer Celeste Faison, and ‘me too.’ for Migrant Women), Ai-jen Poo credit: Charles Edward Miller) Contributor Ayanna Devante Spencer. (National Domestic Workers Alliance), and Fatima Goss Graves (National (Planned Parenthood Federation of Women’s Law Center) talked about America) and Therapist Shesheena #MeTooVoter and the work that sur- Bray discussed what it means to hold vivors have to do to hold the nation’s Black femme identities as survivors leaders accountable in demonstrating on a healing journey in a country their commitment to survivors. that benefits from Black womens’ existence, but doesn’t prioritize their At the end of the call partici- wellness. pants were asked to sign up for #MeTooVoter (by texting 90975). NARRATIVE SHIFTING

Black Femmes in Focus centered Over the last year ‘me too.’ partnered 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 , the original impetus with multiple mediums to shift the for the movement. One of the sta- cultural narrative on sexual violence. titics highlighted was that Black While from the current women have the highest turn-out system of /oppression has rate at the polls and also have the been loud and venomous, ‘me too.’ highest rates of sexual assault. On has achieved some noteworthy nar- this call, Tarana Burke, Nia Robinson rative shifting milestones.

16 17 From left to right: Tarana Burke at TEDWomen, Cyntoia Brown after release, still from the Survivor Story Series,

• ‘me too.’ penned an open letter of • In early 2019, ‘me too.’ joined national several press and media outlets and • Women Deliver invited Tarana Burke support to Dr. Christine Blasey Ford, grassroots and social justice orga- social media platforms. To date, to join heads of states, parliamen- following her testimony against nizations to demand clemency the PSAs have been viewed over tarians, academics, and activists Brett Kavanaugh’s 2018 appoint- for Cyntoia Brown, a young black 200k times on ‘me too.’ channels from over 165 countries to speak at ment to the United States Supreme woman who was imprisoned at alone, and won numerous awards their 2019 conference in Vancouver, Court. The letter was signed by 16 years old for defending herself and accolades including a Gold Canada. Amanda de Cadenet of Girlgaze, against her abuser. Weeks later, ANDY and Campaign’s Inclusive and activist Glennon Doyle, actors/activ- Tennessee Governor Bill Haslam Creativity Award. The PSAs can be • In November 2019, Tarana Burke ists Tracee Ellis Ross and America granted full clemency to Cyntoia. viewed at https://metoomvmt.org/ accepted the 2019 Sydney Peace Ferrara, and was later published in She was released on August 7th. survivor-story-series/. Prize for her work to change the . way the world talks about sexual • In partnership with Deutsch • Founder and Executive Director violence. 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 • Tarana Burke opened TEDWomen creative agency, ‘me too.’ produced Tarana Burke visited 150 colleges 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 2018 with a powerful message about the Survivor Story Series, a collection since 2018, significantly impacting • Countless marches and rallies in The ‘me too.’ Movement of four PSAs that rally survivors the conversations administration the name of ‘me too.’ have taken and educating future generations and supporters together. The PSAs and students are having on cam- place in small towns and large cities about the abuse of power and premiered at a special Sundance puses around the prevalence of to raise awareness and galvanize privilege. The talk has been viewed Film Festival event hosted by HBO, sexual violence and how to begin support from policymakers and the almost two million times. featuring actor Terry Crews. The creating more safe spaces. larger public. PSAs continue to be shared across

18 19 MEDIA & CULTURE bringing to light the differences in how cases involving black people Our work has impacted the way are treated. It is also a call to action media and news outlets talk about for the black community to raise sexual violence, and we are seeing their voices about sexual violence. a shift in the centering of survivors in pop culture. Storytelling around • Surviving R. Kelly, the docuseries issues of survivorhood have begun about the R&B singer’s history of to examine how racial and gender towards women and identity impacts the larger narrative girls, premiered on Lifetime. Tarana and access to healing. Burke was one of the organizers featured in the three-part film, and • Tarana Burke guest edited Essence during its debut,‘me too.’ tweets Magazine’s special ‘me too.’ Edition, to support viewers who may have setting the record straight that also experienced sexual abuse. The the Movement was created with docuseries successfully shifted the black women and girls in mind, and focus from scrutinizing survivors, to #MeToo #WithYou in South Korea (Photo credit: RA Dragon at Unsplash) the ecosystems that allowed this harmful practice to continue. In total, Surviving R. Kelly garners 2.1 million • On October 15, 2019, the second harassment into local and national total views. anniversary of the #MeToo hashtag, focus, which has sparked industry- • In June 2019, Tarana Burke was ‘me too.’ announced #MeTooVoter, specific campaigns. #MeTooSTEM, the feature interview in Playboy a year-long campaign to mobilize for example, directly tackles the Magazine, where she talked about survivors as constituents with rights origins of systemic oppression at the why she started the movement, and encourage public officials and root. Sexual assault prevention train- what it has meant for her to be one presidential candidates to take ings have become requirements in of the voices behind the Surviving action around sexual violence. spaces that have traditionally swept R. Kelly documentary, and the need Tarana wrote an op-ed for TIME harassment claims under the rug. for young people to have a healthy Magazine to call presidential hope- fuls to task. Academic institutions across the 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 understanding of sexual relation- 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 world are studying the ‘me too.’ phe- ships and consent. WORKPLACE & nomena, publishing anthologies, and • Colin Kaepernick selected Tarana ACADEMIA designing coursework that takes a Burke to be featured in PAPER look at the socioeconomic and polit- Magazine’s People Issue, adding The Movement, alongside many ical intersections of sexual violence sexual violence to the conversation key organizations, has helped ele- and the way it is treated, depending about public safety. vate workplace issues like sexual on race, class, and gender.

20 21 SURVIVOR LEADERSHIP Conference space and content will TRAINING prioritize holistic care and restorative practices, with peer-to-peer service Over the last year ‘me too.’ has been providers and counseling readily working on designing the scope and available to participants who need it. Our curriculum for Survivor Leadership Trainings both online and in-person. #METOOVOTER

In 2020 the organization will launch this In partnership with the National Future comprehensive training at no-cost for Domestic Workers Alliance, the survivors who want to become skilled National Women’s Law Center, and community organizers and invest in Justice for Migrant Women, we will con- tinue to organize movement supporters In addition to the expansion of our their individual healing journeys in “ The future of ‘me around the 2020 presidential election. digital presence, healing circles, sur- service of building toward commu- We are planning multiple interventions vivor leadership training and existing nity healing and impact work. Queer, too.’ is in all of our at the intersection of sexual violence program offerings, ‘me too.’ looks low-income, people of color, trans, hands. We each have prevention and policy change to ensure forward to increasing its capacity to gender non-conforming, differently that consent and body autonomy aren’t better reach and build with survivors abled, immigrant and first-generation a role to play because just abstract notions, but civil rights and their communities. We remain peoples are encouraged to apply! we’re all affected by protected by law and advocated for by steadfast in our commitment to cen- public officials at every level. it. In 2020, we will ter survivors and their right to heal, THE ‘ME TOO.’ introduce a number of while educating and activating the SURVIVORS’ SUMMIT world to address and respond to sex- INTERNATIONAL WORK The ‘me too.’ Movement is going to tools and resources ual violence wherever it happens. With the increasing momentum host the first ever Survivors’ Summit in of #MeToo Movements across the that help guide you, no 2020. The Summit is a first of its kind NATIONAL SURVEY world, we are called to create a convening that aims to bring together matter who and where global network in 2020. We’ve been In 2019 we launched a national survey up to 1,500 survivors from across the in conversation with activists and you are, understand to gather data about the lived expe- US who seek to be in community, learn, movement leaders in , Australia, riences of survivors and the resources heal together, create bonds, build new the spectrum of Sweden, Ghana, Rwanda, and South 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 that are within reach to support them. relationships, and take action together 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 Africa with the intention to co-build sexual violence and This approach was a direct effort to to end sexual violence. The gather- an infrastructure that addresses the disrupt sexual violence where it persists ing will consist of keynote/mainstage accountability.” prevalence of sexual violence and and begin to break down the intercon- speakers, workshops, panels, strategy the immediate needs of survivors in –Tarana Burke nected systems that have allowed them sessions along thematic tracks that those countries. to flourish. We will analyze and share explore intersections of racial and the survey data within the first quarter gender justice, systemic violence, of the new year. community healing and organizing.

22 23 Our Donors me too. International Supporters 2017-2019 *as of 12/23/19

FUNDERS NoVo Foundation Cynthia Adarkwa Miranda Ashworth Ashley Berry Rhae Burt PBM Katie Adella Christine Assaf Stephanie Bertumen Sharon Bycroft Alliance for Safety and Pop Culture Collaborative Veronica Aguirre Philip Athans Jim Bette Akilah Cadet Justice Sagrada BK LLC Ifeoluwa Ajayi Khadijah Austin Bexa’s Art & Writing Laura Camacho American Endowment Silicon Valley Moyinoluwa Ajibade Donna Avedisian Emily Bigger Ileshia Campbell Foundation Southern Glazers Wine Ehsan Akhgari Joy Axelrod Sara Blackburn Amy Carpenter CBS Corporation & Spirits Fola Evans Akingbola Danielle Ayers Candace Blust Michael Carpenter Clayton Family States Made Apparel Naila Al Ryan Aylward Annabelle Blythe Brian Carrillo Charitable Fund Susan Albanese Yetide Badaki Keturah Bobo Jakrya Carter Collaborative Fund Aravis Albert Maryfelix Baldelomar Ruth Boeder Steffanie Carter for Women’s Safety MAJOR Kyle Alexander Nicole Balkau Dionne Bolden Mark Caswell & Dignity DONORS Joy Alferness Michael Ball Verso Books Raelene Caswell Daily Show with Trevor Faye Allard Monica Ballarano Desmin Borges Savanna Cate Noah Viola Davis Emily Allison-Hearn Laurie Banks Golda Borrero Alan Ceaser Every Good Thing LLC Zed Events Kayla Almeida Edith Bargoma Carla Boutte Barbara Ceptus Fox Family Fund Suffi Altaher Bariatric Wisdom Travis Bowden Alvaro Cervantes Gamechanger Networks Michelle Kydd Lee Utkarsh Ambudkar Nella Barisic Susan Boyle Steven Cesar Girl Gaze Aida Amroussia Nicole Barragan Kristin Bradach Joan Chancey Google.org Robin Roberts Becca Anderson Lexi Barre Valerie Branch Hammaad Chaudry Greater Washington Meryl Streep & Silver Melissa Anderson Rachel Barreca Patricia A. Brennan Michaela Chelini Community Foundation Mountain Foundation Proud Animals Robin Barris Jessica Breslow Qian Chen Greenburg Glusker Paula Williams Khama Anku Janice Bass Allison Bresnick Laurie Chenoweth Home Box Office, Inc. Reese Witherspoon Brandon Antaya Neil Bass Lili Brillstein Gery Chico 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 Kering / Gucci America John Anthony John Baunach Harriet Brine Ashleigh Childers 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 Inc. Ralph Apel Annie-Flore Bauras Rachael Brooks Larry Chinn Levi Strauss Foundation INDIVIDUAL Shirley Archer Denise Beek Amy Brown Stephanie Chomiak Match Group DONORS John Archolecas David Bell Samuel Brown Lisa Christensen Movement Strategy Angela Argenzio Laura Belson Yvonne Brown Elena Christopoulos Center Susan A. Leanne Arnold Lia Bentley Kelley Bruner Helen Citterio New York Women’s Jade Abston Ronnie Aronson Erin Bergmeister Daryl Burgner Stephanie Clayton Foundation Derek Adams Ronald & Wenda Ashford Deb Berkson Tarana Burke Katie Cleary

24 25 Our Donors, continued

Sarah Frank Tina Gray Paul Harvey June Cleaver Jim DeMare Marc Engelsman Dorinda Frey-Perdick Christie Green Alexandra Harwood Austin Cole Holly L. DeNike Rebekah Erev Jill Friedman Judy Lynn Green Kaitlin Hasseler Jessica Collier Marianne DeSantis Angela Esposito Jocelyn Fung Patrick Green Dream Hatchery Tegwyn Collins Caitlin D. Desmond Deborah Estin Marlene G. Noah Greenburger Carol Hawk Cj Connolly Marge Destler Carolina Estrada Lisa Gacki Cheryl Gregory Carly Hawkins Amanda Cooper Lili Deveneau Jayne B. Evangelista Jordan Gaitan Nancy Gregory Ashley Hayes Catherine Cooper Anne Di Lorio Joyce Evans-Campbell Emma Galbraith Rachel Grubb Emily Joy Allison Hearn Peter Copen Laurie Diamond Aly Even Stacy Galvez Dan Gruemmer Lorraine Hearne Ruth Councell Helen Dibblin Executive Marketing Joshua Ganguly David Grunwald Conrad Heiney Laird Covey Debra N. Diener Service Qiuqi Gao Kia Guarino Merrill Heinrich Dana Crane Joe Dinardo Tara F. Elvia Garcia Catherine Gund Hanna Helwig Nelson Crespo Rachele DiTullio Nicole Fabiano Melora Garrison Laura Gustoson Alex Hensleigh Donald Crim Natalya Dixon Paul Facchini Sandy Gartner Jake Gutierrez Jessica Herrera Lenora Croft Tina Dodds Marisa Falcon Kai Gary Shantelle Guvton Phil Hileman Victoria Cross Michaela Doherty Raina Falcon Robert Gaut Ian R. Guyton Heather Hindle Drmelveena D. Cortney Doman Lisa Fama Jennifer Geider Robyn H. Mary Hines Carl Joseph D’Agostini Asia Donald Dean M. Faulk Maggie George Christine Clark & Vince Rebecca Hirsch Jennifer Dagostino Dianne Doochin Rachel Faulkner Kathleen Giltenan O. Ha Debbie Hirzel Hallie Dalsimer Linda Dorbacopoulos Amy Faulring Andrew Giordano Sue Haan Anna Hoffman Pauline Dana Cortney Dornan Susan Fedroff Amy Gipson Jake Harrison Haddad Samantha Hollis The Dance Gypsy Jordin B. Dossett Kyle Ferguson Girl Scout Troop 62078 Gabrielle Hagans Tanja Holman Anquita Daniels Pamela Doucoure Lisa-Marie Ferla Michael Gleason Danielle Hagen Noelle Honeycutt David Danon Edin Draper-Beard Maria D. C. Fernandez Sarah Glitto Ashley Hall Toni Hoover Dan Dantus Casey Drawe Courtney Fero Jo Ann Goertner Duncan Hall Jere Hopkins-Doerr Ryan Darcey Linda DuBois Denise Fiorini Hayriye Gok Adrienne Hall-Phillips Ali & Sarah Hosseini Michele Dauber Nik Dujmovic Dawn Fischer Lori Golden Kennedy Hannah Brandon Howard Carol Daugherty Suzanne Dumont Crystal Fleming Sonia Golden Emma Hannay Edith Howington 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 Max Davies Brett Dupree Niya Fleming 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 Tatiana K. Goncalves Jens Hansen Vicki Huang Keevie Davis Lauren DuPriest Laura Fletcher Jorge Gonzalez Kinaya Hardie Andrew Huddleston Marcel Davis Peter Durand Eduardo Flores Barbara Ewelina Goss Kitty Harding Sandra Humphrey Tyrone Davis Douglas Eisele Elizabeth Flores Jody Graham Jessica Hargrove Dave Hurst Ashi Day Hannah Elizabeth Luke Fortier Patric Graham Jacquie Harismides CC Hutch Ajanta Dayal David Emanuel Tracey Foster Fatima & Matt Goss Benjamin Harris Nabta Idries Sara De Sarah Emeritz Vanessa Franck Graves Tiffany Harris Alba Isabel Caroline Delannoy Leslie Engel Sarahjeen Francois

26 27 Our Donors, continued

Barbara Malfucci Jasmine Medrano Kaitlyne Nixon Maya J. Sajid Khwaja Angela Leonard Judy Mange Tanay Mehta Holly Nordeck Catherine Jackson William Kindel Catherine Lerza Abby Manitz Shilan Meimandi Kathlynn Carrie James Jeremy Kinney Mark Leuchter Lynn Manning Astrid Melendez Northrup-Snyder Elle James Jacob Kislevitz Lee Leviter Erin Margolin Lesly Melendez Claudia Nygaard Michelle James Carolyn’s Kitchen Emilie Lewis Sarah Mariann Ann P. Meredith Chris O’Brien Matt Jameson Lucas Klein Ivan Bradley Laura Marsh Taylor Merriam Danielle O’Brien Diana Jaramillo Arrant Knavery, Inc. Lichtenstein Shawn Martelock Caitlin Miller Jonathan O’Brien Ellen Marie Jensen Alison Kobs Don Lieb Nia Martin-Robinson Janet Miller Chandler O’Connell Chance Jerry Debora Kodish Dace Liepins Laura Martinez Stacey Milton Joseph O’Connell Harley Jessup Joan Koehler Thomas Liljerum Thomas Martino Bjanka Minarolli Christopher Odette Cheryl Johnson Susan Koenick Jaebeom Lim Robin Marty Jill Mirkis M. Bernadette Officer Jacqueline Johnson Julia Koerber Lara Linder David M. Mashburn Christopher Mitchem Cindy Ogasawara Sarah Johnson Dr. Michael P. Koger, Sr. Amy Little Marika Mattingly Michael Mollerus Oghenekome John Johnston Jostyn Kohner Melanie Little Keltie Maxwell Marilyn Monarch Patricia Olivari Allison Jones Jeffrey Koopersmith Cynthia Littleton Charles Mayer Jason L. Montgomery Priscilla Olivera Lorin Jones Denise Kostbar Ruoyu Liu Laura Mayorga Amy Monticello Alison Omens Benjamin Joselyn Emily Kreusch Live Good Fitness Elizabeth Mazzocchi Michael Moore Olivia Orringe Allen Joslin Sandra Krieger Varda Lobanov Mark McCabe Nicole Moore Elisa Ortiz Michael Jugenheimer Joy Krumenacker Lezli Logan Megan McCarthy Virginia Moore Jillian Ortiz Hsin-Liu Kao Gregory Kubovsak Lisa Long Nicole McCarthy Olivia Moray Andre Ory Anne Kasmar Dinesh Kumar Michelle Lopez Justine McClure Laura MorganFlynn Todd Owens Michael Katz Marc Labadie Emily Lu Jasmin McCoy Florcy Morisset Stephanie Pacheco Rasneet Kaur Jenny Lah Jenny Lumet Jessica McCrindle Spence Morley Christine Page Sehej Kaw Vishal Lall Shay Lunseth Melissa McGill Yaniv Mualem Julia Pak Lucine D. Kazanian Arthur W. Lanfrank Sally Lushin Starlene McGowan Andie Mueller Christa Palazzolo Kristin Kazanowski Betty Larson B. Karina Lutz Michelle McGrain Ann Mueller Kassidy Pancerella Holly Kearl Brooke Lash Carla Lutz Kaybee McIntosh Antonio Muniz Ray Paquette 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 Jonathan Kearns Zahirah Law Angela M. 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 Brad McLaughlin David Nagler Jinyoung Park Joseph A. Keeton Serita Lawson Suzanne Ma Jay McLeod Nandeshi Nandeshi Sahmia Parks Olivia Kelly Katherine Le Ruth MacAlister Neva Mcllvaine Mary P. Nelson Gail Parsly Emma Kendall Erika Leaf Fena MacDonald Vicki McNally Drew Nesbitt Brian Parsons Cathleen Kerr Ben Lee Chris Natalie McNeal Shift Network, Inc. Shilpa Patel Carol Kerrigan Jason Lee MacDonald-Dennis Anneese McRae Ralph J. Nichols Pathertic Caverns Forest School Margaret McKemie Lee Nancy L. Mahlin Abraham Medoff Matthew Nielsen Productions Samer Khouli Tina LeMarque Jessica Majeski

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Lauren Shear Laura Stephenson Juhu Thukral Alison Paul Unmi Purnell Jason Rosenberg Marisa Shipley Barbara Stevenson John Tierney Amanda Peiffer Erika Quinn James Rosenfeld Emily Shugerman Kelly Stevenson Christopher Timmis Cynthia Pelak Sofia Quintero Kathryn Ross Kathy Silbernagel Karen Stewart Hannah Tolla Bill Perkins Ali R. Hosseini Shona Ross Angela Silver-Lima Jennifer Stiles Grace Tonrey Jacalyn Peter Maisie Radford Anna Rossitto Maria Sims Lauren Stocksdale Tashmica Torok Lena Petersen Neemika Rai Jamey Rowland Jacqueline Sironen Alison Stone Nathaniel Torrance Jess Petino Henry Raikes Sara Rukavina Suma Sivan Emily Stone Priscilla Tovey Lindsey Petrucci Aruna Rajagopalan Jeffrey Rummel Stephen Skelton Chelsea Strandberg Jennifer Townsend Tracy Pheneger Monica Ramirez Robin Ruse-Rinehart Jane Smiley Caroline Strong Dennis Tracy Vanessa Phillips Elizabeth Randolph Lauren Russo Joanne Smith James Stuart Julie J. Trahan Pigment & Parchment Gina Reilly Rayanna Ruth Joyce Smith Shazia Sultan Alexander Triantaphyllis Angela Pileggi Beth Reingold Mary Rynasko Mary Ross Smith Sean Sultanik Melissa M. Tripp Ellis H. Pines Matthew Relich Jennifer S. Stephanie Smith Share Sunny Kristen Troyansky Moishe Pipick Leslie Renjilian Morvarid Sadeghi Sarah Snidal Savanna Sweeting Britta Tsang Zainab Pixler Samantha Reynolds Charles Saftler Chad Sniffen Carrie Swing Mirian Tsuchiya Mary Pleyte Daniel Rice Maria C. Salas Gustaf Soderberg Tokasonia Sydnor-Smith Susan Tucker Zachary Plourde Jennie Richardson Rachel Salzman Matthew Solomon Matthew Taillon Daniel Tukel Meghan Pluimer Marilyn Richie Courtney Sams Shelley Somerville Nazish Taj Hatshepsitu Tull Laura Podell Elizabeth Richter Dan Sapossnek Theeba Soundararajan Terence Tang Nzinga T. Tull Shana Pointer Amber Rickner Lisa Schlossnagle Dariya Souza Brandee Tate Katherine Turbes Marguerite Polos Alan Riegler Claudia Schmid Callie Spaide Mireille Taub Marc Turner Jessica Pomerantz Deborah Risberg Elizabeth Schoenberg Kelli Sparrow Daniel Tay Terry Turrentine Ai-Jen Poo Daniel Roach The Schulman Ayanna Spencer Heather L. Taylor Davyjoe Valiente Clara Porter Garrett Robinson Schwab Charitable Jessica Spencer Jack Taylor Abby Van Debra Powell-Wright Pamela Robinson Erin Schwarz Diane Srebro Meriann Taylor Kelsey Vanhee Sarah Powers Theresa Roby Greg Scragg Sandhya Srinivas Emma Terese David Vargas Eric Pratum Michelle Rodino Lashea Secret Susan St. Amour Jaime Terrazzino Jordan Varney 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 Presbyterian Student Carlos F. Rodriguez Deborah Seeger 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 Crystal Starnes Nathan Thomas Sean Vassar Center Jamie Rodriguez Frank Serafine Megan Staubitz Nathaniel S. Thomas Elaine Vazquez Matthew Principe Tuwisha Rogers James Servera, Jr. Matthew Steele Tracey Thomas Luann Vegafria Christa Proctor Shilo Rohlman Jennifer Sey Jhasmyn Steemer Cynthia Thompson Melissa Vespoli Jj Project Angela Romo Michelle Seyler Jordan Stefanski David Thompson Cynthia Virden Peri Pugh Chelsea Rose Nancy Sheehan Shadler John Steinberg Sandra Thompson Sarah Vishnev Willeata Pulliam Timothy J. Rose Aaron Shansky Charles Steinman Sean Thompson Richard Visick Maresa Pullman Jessica Rosen Ritvika Sharma

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Kate Vogel Kourtney Wingett Jennifer Wachtell Kane Wollmuth Our Staff Taylor Wainwright Verdurous Women Aisha Walker Michelle Wong Tarana Burke, Jo A. Walstedt Elizabeth Wood Founder & Executive Director Weronika Wardzinska Irene Wood Celeste Faison Michele Warren Erica Woods Chief Strategy Officer Rebecca Wasserman Acunetix Xcyslnte Rachel Watstein Bingbin Yang Danielle Ayers Chief Operations Officer Christopher Webber Amy Yeater Suzanne Weidling Rubung Yen Denise Beek Samantha Weisal Stephanie Yim Chief Communications Officer Ru Wen Iman Young Khadijah Austin E. Susie Wendorff Jecoby Young Executive Assistant Alexis Wendt Mark Young Luann V. Tan (Algoso) Eleanor Wenker Dyonice Zacharioudakis Digital Communications Strategist Deborah E. West Mina Zakher Deirdra Renee’ West Diana Zapata Nikita Mitchell Dean Westerhaus Nora F. Zenczak Organizing Fellow April White Alexander Ziegler Rebecca Litwin Ohenewaa White-Ra Social Work Fellow Jaye Whitworth Maori Karmael Holmes Susan Wigginton Creative Executive Shannon Wight Ryann Holmes Alexandria Wilkins Creative Producer Erik P. Williams Tavia Williams Strategic Communications 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 Amy Williamson Blackbird 'me too.' Impact Report 2019 Rachel Williamson Design & Layout Newhard Design Note: me too. International became a 501c3 organization in 2019, and there may be errors in our donor data as a result of the transition. Please contact [email protected] with any data corrections, as we strive to have healthy and complete information on all of our generous donors!

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