Report to the Community July 2019-June 2020 Educational Television Foundation

Your Media Partner

1 Mission, Vision, Core Values

MISSION Educate, engage, entertain and inspire through the power of public media

VISION Media anchor of a diverse and connected community

CORE VALUES Diversity Engagement Trust Innovation Excellence Financial Sustainability

2 A Partner You Can Depend On

What a year. Our community has been ravished by a scourge we could not have imagined a year ago. Thousands have died; more have lost their jobs. Parents are scrambling to educate their kids. Strong voices for justice are reverberating in our communities and throughout the country. But there is consolation to be taken in the people who have heroically treated the sick, brought food to the hungry and cared for our most vulnerable neighbors. The essen- tial workers. The heroes. At Detroit Public TV, we have done our best to contribute. We have worked with nonprofit organizations, citizen groups, compassionate individuals – to bethe communications and engagement backbone of the community during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Hannan Lis As you read the pages in this report, we hope you will join us in thanking our Chair Board of Trustees dedicated staff, board members, volunteers, donors and sponsors who have made this possible. We have never been prouder of being part of a community-licensed public . We work every day – perhaps this year more than others – to be there when the community needs us. At Detroit Public TV, it all starts with this mission – engaging, respecting and under- standing the diverse communities of Detroit and Southeast . That means not only being active in the community, learning about people and the lives they lead, but it also means asking them to partner with us – inviting them to serve on our boards and committees, to appear on our programs as guests or news- makers and to guide us on what we need to know about their communities and how we can tell their stories most sensitively and effectively. It’s then, perhaps, not a surprise that ours is the most diverse audience in PBS, that we are a model of community engagement and that we were prepared to respond when Rich Homberg President a crisis struck. and Chief Executive Officer At the same time, we will never stop striving to be better at serving the people who live here – in the Most Important City in America. 3 The Detroit Educational Television Foundation is a Michigan not-for-profit corporation that holds the non-commercial broadcast license for WTVS 56.1, DETROIT PBS KIDS 56.2, CREATE 56.3 and WORLD 56.4. The Foundation also manages WRCJ 90.9 FM, which is licensed to Detroit Classical and Jazz Educational Radio, LLC. Who We Are Detroit Public Television (DPTV) is Michigan’s only community-licensed PBS station, operating entirely independent of any educational institutions or governmental entities. Its funding comes from the community it serves. PBS and its member stations have been rated by the American people as the most trusted institution in the nation for 17 consecutive years in an annual survey conducted by Marketing & Research Resources, Inc., on behalf of PBS.

With more than 2 million weekly viewers on its four channels in and across Canada, DPTV is the state’s largest and most watched public television station, as well as having Whom We Reach the most diverse public television audience in America. In addition, DPTV attracts more than 470,000 digital video views monthly. WRCJ 90.9 FM reaches nearly 250,000 listeners each week over the air or on digital devices.

56.1: The main channel, with trusted national and local programs 56.2: The 24/7 Detroit PBS KIDS Channel Our Programming 56.3: The Create Channel, “how-to” content 56.4: The , a world of news and documentaries WRCJ 90.9 FM: Classical music during the day and jazz at night

DPTV studios and executive offices are located in Wixom, MI. Its local journalism bureaus Where We Are for One Detroit and Great Lakes Now are situated in the Detroit Historical Museum, and WRCJ 90.9 FM has its studios in the Detroit School of Arts.

4 Arts & Culture 6

One Detroit 10

Education 14 Great Lakes Now 18

PBS National Pledge 23 Table of Contents Strategic Plan 24 Financial Results 25

Volunteers 26

Awards 27

Recognition of Supporters

Detroit Public TV 28

WRCJ 90.9 FM 32

In-Kind 34

Officers, Board of Trustees, 35 Emeritus and Community Advisors

5 DPTV’s arts and culture coverage features special events, local performances and conversations with the creative community. View all the arts action on DetroitPerforms.org. Keeping the Arts Alive Stepping Up for the Through COVID-19 Arts Community This year, that sentiment was truer than With the concert halls, art galleries and ever before with Detroit Public TV and museums closed in the interest of public WRCJ 90.9 FM amplifying the healing health and safety during the health crisis, power of the arts throughout the the station quickly mobilized to help local COVID-19 pandemic. As the coronavirus arts organizations present content digitally, A Partner in silenced arts venues, crippled smaller arts giving viewers a front-row seat to the heal- organizations and left audiences yearning ing power of the arts during a time when it Performance for hope and a place of refuge, DPTV and was so desperately needed. DPTV launched WRCJ were able to provide arts organi- several innovative partnerships including: During the zations a platform to connect with and sharing the Penny Stamps School of Art comfort audiences from afar – all with the and Design’s signature lecture series online, Pandemic goal of filling theaters and venues when piloting a new web series “Arts Engines with the crisis ends. Aaron Dworkin” and launching “Michigan- PBS has long been known as the In the face of the pandemic, the DPTV Made Music” daily on WRCJ. world’s largest stage. With more than team started making phone calls, These partnerships – and many others – 600 hours of annual arts and cultural reaching out to arts organizations to ask helped key Detroit organizations main- programming on Detroit Public TV, if they had recordings that could be aired tain their relevance to supporters even as the arts have unified communities, on our television, radio and digital plat- their traditional events were cancelled. It represented diverse audiences and forms. Soon there was so much content worked, judging by the number of connected us through a shared that DPTV launched a second weekly audience members who told us how much understanding and passion for dance, “One Detroit” show focused on arts and this programming meant to them and music, theater and more. culture, airing on Monday nights, it was made them feel connected to the culture a remarkable success – as of fall 2020 it and pulse of the city even as they had to frequently ranks among DPTV’s most- stay home. viewed shows overall. This program has created an opportunity to open conversations about arts and culture, sharing a fascinating window into the artistic process during a time of historic upheaval.

7 150 DPTV livestreamed more than 150 hours of original arts progamming.

8 Celebrating Diversity And Even More from Through the Arts 2019-2020: A commitment to diversity is central to DPTV’s DPTV celebrated its 10th season of WRCJ’s jazz host Maxine Michaels mission, and the station was proud to amplify the weekly show ”Detroit Performs,” presented “Max at the Music Hall,” and celebrate the rich diversity of our region which highlights a wide array of a series of live jazz concerts from this year. Michigan-based artists. This season the Aretha Jazz Café. included fascinating profiles of Arab DPTV once again collaborated with the Sphinx New to WRCJ’s weekend lineup from American artists, as well as updates Organization on its annual celebration of 7-9 p.m. is Linda Yohn, who hosts from the arts community and virtual diversity in the arts with livestream and “Sunday Swing Set” of jazz standards. performances of all genres. broadcast coverage of SphinxConnect and John Penney, veteran WRCJ jazz host, the 23rd Annual Sphinx Finals Competition DPTV and the Detroit Symphony produced a half-hour documentary Concert, which offers young Black and Latinx Orchestra partnered to produce a and a 13-part radio series, “Detroit classical string players a chance to compete six-part documentary series Jazz City.” for recognition and cash prizes and to perform “ – A Centennial with world-class musicians. Celebration” in honor of the 100th anniversary of the acoustical Similarly, DPTV partnered with the Charles H. masterpiece. Wright Museum of African American History on a weekly livestream series offering DPTV honored its country roots with inspiring lectures and performances from the the Detroit Country Music event, museum’s archive of performers, speakers, featuring live performances by more authors and dignitaries from across the than 40 local musicians, discussions African diaspora as part of its efforts to about Detroit’s country music history explore, understand and celebrate the rich and a screening of highlights from cultural legacy of African Americans. the Ken Burns documentary “Country Music.”

170K DPTV.org | WRCJfm.org | DetroitPerforms.org WRCJ had more than 170k unique digital listeners 9 One Detroit provides community-based, award-winning coverage of the issues that matter most to the public we serve. Watch full segments and additional reports on OneDetroitPBS.org and AmericanBlackJournal.org.

10 The Community’s Journalism Partner

As Detroit and Southeast Michigan Crucial News for Navigating grappled with unprecedented issues, the COVID-19 Pandemic the journalists and producers of Since its earliest days, Detroit Public TV’s Working virtually, the One Detroit team Detroit Public TV demonstrated more One Detroit Bureau has embedded itself conducted courageous conversations with than ever the importance of the within the community, developing strong health experts, small business owners, station to our community. partnerships and deep connections with public officials, civic leaders, performers We became the trusted source for residents. Through this nationally recognized and educators, as well as the everyday news and information about public model of solutions journalism and community people who serve on the frontline of this affairs and the pandemic, issues of engagement, DPTV has uniquely positioned crisis. These interviews were posted daily race and issues of equity, education itself as the leading media beacon to help the on the OneDetroitPBS.org website and and the economy. DPTV stepped public navigate the pandemic raging through broadcast on DPTV’s two locally produced up to the challenge when the public the city with timely and essential news and news and public affairs programs, “One needed us most. information. Detroit” and “American Black Journal.”

One Detroit had more than 1 million 1mm views on-air and online last year. OneDetroitPBS.org

11 AmericanBlackJournal.org

12 Serving as the Community’s And Even More from News Channel 2019-2020: We didn’t stop there. As the COVID-19 with community leaders to learn what is on One Detroit conducted a series of situation worsened, DPTV became the media the minds of the people in their neighbor- listening tours with voters around partner for the 30-plus organizations of the hoods and to provide a platform for , hearing their concerns COVID-313 Community Coalition for Families Detroiters to provide authentic perspectives and shaping election coverage and Students, which was formed to answer and unique insight around One Detroit’s accordingly. Detroiters’ urgent questions on how to find important coverage of local issues. It leads to DPTV produced a series of compelling childcare, how to ensure the health and fact-based, street-level reporting on stories programs and ongoing engagement on safety of their families and other essential, that are not to be found elsewhere. the urgent topic of youth suicide with often life-saving information. Now in its 51st year, “American Black Journal” Kevin’s Song, The Children’s Foundation With the use of DPTV’s multiple platforms, is the nation’s longest running news show on and other community partners. the coalition has held weekly virtual townhalls the African American experience. This year, DPTV forged a partnership with the focused on supporting families during the after lively, open-ended conversations with Detroit Free Press to support our coronavirus outbreak, and to ensure the station’s Community Advisory Panel mutual commitment to arts and culture accessibility, ASL, Spanish and Arabic transla- and others, the show’s producers have during the pandemic by sharing content tions are provided. When George Floyd was offered more on-location coverage and and programming initiatives. murdered and the streets of the city roiled deeper engagement, especially with a with protest, the town halls pivoted to matters younger audience, around provocative and DPTV collaborated with the University of social justice, with profound and poignant timely issues. of Michigan Wallace House, producing discussions of the history and persistence of a video introduction and carrying the And when COVID-19 forced us to abandon racism and anti-black violence. livestream of an appearance by Nikole a live event planned around the national PBS Hannah-Jones of The New York Times At last count, the town halls have been viewed series, “Asian Americans,” we gathered a acclaimed “1619 Project.” nearly 100K times online and through social panel of representatives from a large media. cross-section of the Asian American cultures One Detroit and American Black who call our region home to help us Exploring and Understanding Journal increased their reporting transform what we had planned into a virtual efforts to produce more than 140 Our Diverse Communities event. They provided insight, guidance and exclusive interviews covering the With one of the most diverse newsrooms in an authentic perspective about the history, the industry, One Detroit is uniquely qualified character and aspirations of these diverse community’s response to cover one of the nation’s most diverse peoples. More than 400 people participated to COVID-19. communities. Its team has not shied away in the digital conversation, nearly four times from tackling the thorniest and most pressing the number we could have physically issues of race relations. We meet regularly accommodated at the live event. 140 13 Detroit’s Education team engages the adults around children through teacher and family workshops and resources. Explore a trove of resources at DPTV.org/Education.

14 Helping Kids Learn It Takes a Community to During COVID-19 Educate a Child DPTV moved swiftly to mobilize Detroit PBS DPTV has worked in concert with an inspiring KIDS programming and its rich trove of coalition of partners to respond nimbly and Partners in education materials – all of which are curricu- sensitively to support families and students lum-based and teacher-tested – to the aid of during the pandemic. The Education team the Education parents, day care providers and everyone else met every day at noon via Zoom with educa- supervising the remote learning of children. tional leaders, teachers and parents, seeking their advice and input on the best ways to of Our Youth In an unprecedented move, DPTV revamped serve the educational needs of the the schedule of its main channel (56.1), community. Many voices were heard, great When the COVID-19 pandemic closed devoting it throughout the day to educational ideas were shared – all in the cause of learning. schools throughout the state in March, programming in blocks of content aligned it fell to parents to suddenly take charge with curriculum goals and geared to specific The result was the Detroit PBS KIDS Daily of their children’s education and turn age groups – early childhood, middle school Newsletter, delivered to thousands of homes their homes into classrooms. and high school. in Michigan. Each newsletter was brimming with new learning resources, grade level Fortunately, they had an important In addition, DPTV began planning the activities and information for parents and ally – Detroit Public TV. It has been implementation of the Michigan Learning teachers, as well as fun extra sections like public media’s historic mission to Channel, a network of all the state’s public special events, physical activity ideas and ensure that all kids, regardless of their television stations providing classroom-style things to make parents smile. capabilities or backgrounds, have instructional content to every household in access to continuing, free educational Michigan over the air or online. It has Parents and teachers told us that DPTV resources at home or wherever else been developed and endorsed by leading support has been invaluable, and the they are cared for. educators and organizations as a way to numbers agree. Since the pandemic began, That commitment has never been so bridge the digital divide. Detroiters have been accessing PBS KIDS critical as during this crisis. digital products at four times the normal level, more than any other public television station in the country. There have been more than 6.5 million monthly video views on PBS KIDS digital platforms with especially strong usage Parents name PBS KIDS in minority communities. # the most educational media brand for children. 1 15 We see an average of 6.5M streams of Detroit PBS KIDS digital content each month.

16 Serving the Educational Needs And Even More from of Our Diverse Communities 2019-2020: During the previous two years, the Education DPTV Education conducted four EdCamps team rolled out a pilot program of its prior to the start of the 2019-2020 school Pre-School U workshops and other educational year with educators throughout Metro services in Brightmoor, an underserved and Detroit. primarily African American neighborhood in DPTV’s education work was recognized 60 Detroit. It was loudly praised by happy families by Governor Whitmer with the Governor’s Detroit Public and educators alike. With the new year, DPTV Education Service award in ceremonies at Television was also moved into Southwest Detroit, aligning the Michigan Opera Theatre in September. founded more than with Starfish Family Services to serve both English and Spanish-speaking families. With DPTV was cited for Overall Excellence 60 years ago to serve COVID-19, the workshops moved online and in Education by NETA, the National community needs were conducted in both languages simulta- Educational Television Association, with in education. neously. One virtual workshop series alone special praise for its neighborhood-based served more than 70 families; face-to-face, approach to learning. that workshop would have served fewer than The W. K. Kellogg Foundation committed a dozen parents. two years of funding to DPTV to take the The station was also active in areas outside neighborhood model developed in PBS KIDS is the best use the city, expanding its services for families in Brightmoor to neighborhoods on the of families’ screen time 1 Pontiac, Warren and other high-needs east side of Detroit. Which media brand do you think is the communities. Partnering with Great Start 37% best use of your family’s screen time? 24% Collaboratives allowed DPTV to serve 12% 11% hundreds of families in the tri-county region 2% representing a wide variety of ethnic groups PBS KIDS Disney Jr. Nick Jr. Sprout Cartoon Network and English language learners. One virtual learning workshop, for example, held 1. Online survey of 1,004 parents of children ages 2-6. Maru//Matchbox, during the pandemic, engaged more than November 30 - December 15, 2016. 350 families. DetroitPBSKIDS.org Education is in the station’s DNA. Especially this year, Mr. Rogers would have been proud.

17 Great Lakes Now is your comprehensive source for environmental, cultural and economic stories. Watch full segments, episodes and more at GreatLakesNow.org.

18 Great Lakes Now’s Pandemic Pivot Engaging Our Regional Community During the COVID-19 pandemic, Great Lakes DPTV is a community-driven organization, Partners Now played an essential role in the lives of engaging and broadening our audience many across the region by providing news, through partnerships with key stakeholders in Our education and entertainment about all and partners. The Great Lakes Now team Freshwater things Great Lakes during a time of social attended 42 in-person events last year, distancing, travel restrictions and stay-at- with 22 additional virtual appearances Heritage home orders. during the pandemic’s first four months. True to its goals of inspiring environmental During the 2020 Thunder Bay International Housed at Detroit Public Television stewardship among a new generation, GLN Film Festival, “Great Lakes Now” host Ward and collaborating with PBS stations, stepped up to help educators, families and Detwiler and Program Director Sandra media outlets and other partners students through multimedia distance Svoboda spoke at the gala opening, across the region, Great Lakes Now learning and remote teaching resources. GLN screened show segments and the (GLN) serves as a regional hub for produced a virtual field trip, which allowed Emmy-winning “The Forever Chemicals” news and information about the students to learn about the significance of documentary on PFAS contamination and Great Lakes and drinking water. coastal wetlands while engaging with the led a discussion of the film with the audience With daily news stories posted on its world around them from the safety of and a state legislator. website, a monthly show broadcast their homes. Educational engagement is a key component on dozens of PBS stations and freely In addition to regular coverage of Great of GLN’s community outreach, including available online, educational lesson Lakes news, GLN provided COVID-19 specific participation in the 2020 Social Impact Day plans and community events, GLN updates and content across all platforms for the ’s Great Lakes provides residents with accessible, including the monthly program, website and Theme Semester, attendance at the 2020 important information about the multiple social media channels. Through- Michigan Science Teachers Association environmental and economic health out the pandemic, the team continued to annual conference, seven online teacher- of the Great Lakes. produce the monthly show remotely, with focused conferences during the pandemic the May 2020 episode focused on the ram- and mentorship of seven journalism, ifications of COVID-19, relying primarily on production and broadcast interns. virtually produced content and interviews.

GreatLakesNow.org 19 The monthly ’Great Lakes Now’ series aired across the Great Lakes Basin 556 times last year. 556

20 Embracing the Diversity and Character And Even More from of the Great Lakes Community 2019-2020: GLN offers in-depth coverage of issues affect- Boundary Waters and Lake Superior GLN produced a collection of 28 ing the lakes, while capturing the character, watersheds to preserve the cultural lesson plans for middle schoolers, diversity and culture of the communities that and religious significance of the area for along with a three-part virtual field depend on them. As a trusted provider of news future generations. trip to coastal wetlands, which are all and information, its stories of life in the region Since its April 2019 launch, the monthly freely available at GreatLakesNow.org, instill a basin-wide identity, fostering a greater “Great Lakes Now” series broadcast reach on PBS Learning Media and Discovery understanding of our shared freshwater heri- has grown significantly, with distribution Education. tage. GLN has a sustained track record of solid by 29 public television stations in seven GLN collaborated with numerous other reporting on a wide range of topics, including U.S. states and Canada to an estimated nonprofit media to report and produce those of indigenous communities, day-to-day 1.3 million viewers to date. An extensive “From Rust to Resilience: What climate life on Great Lakes islands and environmental network of binational partners regularly change means for Great Lakes cities.” justice. The three-part series “Conflicted over contribute content to GLN, ensuring that Copper” tells, in part, the story of how GLN has joined a new media the show fully represents geographic, Chippewa and Ojibwe tribes are fighting collaboration to cover climate change racial and cultural diversity. against proposed copper mines in the and drinking water safety and afford- ability in partnership with Bridge Michigan, Circle of Blue and Michigan Radio.

% Great Lakes Now increased its 475 digital video views by 475% in FY20. Great Lakes Now had more than 2.4 million views in FY20 2.4mm on-air and online.

21 “It was a wonderful evening! Thank you Il Volo for meeting with us and thank you Detroit Public Television for your hospitality! DPTV is the greatest.” Elaine Drewek, via Facebook

22 National Initiatives Il Volo 10 PBS Books Easy Money with Murray Feldman This year, DPTV’s national production unit PBS Books is a national initiative produced As part of “When I’m 65,” a national initiative delivered its sixth PBS special featuring Il Volo, by DPTV, which was developed to foster a on retirement planning and education, DPTV the popular Italian trio, produced live in community of people engaged in unique produced “Easy Money with Murray Feldman,” concert from the ancient city of Matera, . literary experiences that spark curiosity, a series of 30-minute broadcast specials, The program, which celebrated the group’s promote dialogue and inspire learning. providing viewers with expert advice and 10th anniversary on PBS, was among the Over the past year, PBS Books created a awareness on financial issues. The series, highest grossing fundraising music specials nationwide Library Engagement Program, produced in partnership with the Investors for PBS and carried by over 90 percent of PBS connecting libraries with local PBS stations Protection Trust, addresses financial topics, stations nationwide. DPTV is also one of PBS’ and national series, including “Ken Burns including saving for retirement, women and go-to producers for pledge breaks, used Country Music” and “Chasing the Moon.” finances, millennials and money, and financial across the country. In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, fraud for senior and investors of all ages. the PBS Books team also created a series of virtual events and author talks, making content available to viewers through online events as well as PBS Books Storytime – a social media read-aloud series for kids and families across the country living through quarantine.

23 Our New Strategic Plan Sets a National Standard for Local Media

It’s a pivotal time for Detroit and Detroit We have become an essential convener and The strategic plan goals will a station Public Television. All of us at DPTV and WRCJ showcase for local artists and performers. poised to be a media leader in Southeast are working tirelessly to provide the content We have set a standard for diversity – on Michigan and a recognized national bench- and engagement this community deserves. our content team, in our coverage and in mark. The fast-changing pace of the media We have come a long way since our last the audience we attract. landscape will continue to inform our strategies as the organization focuses on strategic plan was drafted five years ago. As we look ahead to the next five years, being the most trusted media organization Then, we were primarily seen as a platform DPTV is uniquely positioned to cultivate and community engagement provider in for national programming. Now, we are a regional unity through local content, trusted the region. The four strategic initiatives major force in regional journalism, with our journalism, educational programming and supporting this plan focus on: 1) building One Detroit and Great Lakes Now bureaus. resources, and community engagement. To impact for kids, 2) scaling journalism and Our PBS KIDS team has earned national that end, we developed an aspirational yet community engagement initiatives, recognition for bringing PBS learning realistic strategic plan, which will serve as 3) building the brand and 4) creating resources to the community through our roadmap to success. diverse and robust revenue streams. workshops, events and engagement.

Detroit DPTV is the PBS KIDS Most Trusted is the framework for Every PBS Station Media Brand in the country in Southeast Michigan Strategic Plan Goals DPTV is the Leading Journalism Diversified and Revenue Streams Community with membership representing 10% Engagement of viewers and listeners; earned revenue producing 20% of total revenue; and a Hub $50M endowment in Southeast Michigan

24 Financial Results Revenue Sources Fiscal Year 2020 Detroit Educational Television Foundation Fiscal Year 2020 Special Facilities Rental Corporate and Events and Other Funds Statement of Activities Year Ended June 30 Balance Sheet Year Ended June 30 Foundation Support 1% 9% 2020 2019 2020 2019 10% Individual Changes in unrestricted net assets Assets Corporation revenues Cash and cash equivalents $ 5,598,196 $ 3,519,098 for Public Support Broadcasting 52% Individual contributions $ 9,519,754 $ 9,236,231 Investments 3,271,186 3,210,277 Grant Local and national program Accounts receivable, net 607,876 786,942 11% productions 1,655,231 2,759,745 Pledges receivable, net 1,780,871 2,440,101 Corporation for Inventory 25,560 23,208 Public Broadcasting grant 2,076,954 2,106,950 Prepaid assets and other 186,588 210,780 Corporate contributions 1,022,797 1,120,074 Property and equipment, net 13,905,451 12,650,306 Foundation contributions 625,380 693,890 Other assets 962,579 1,084,542 Facilities rental 390,170 488,094 Total assets $26,338,307 $23,925,254 Special events 215,307 403,589 Retail product sales 122,968 112,441 Liabilities and net assets Investment income 17,585 152,336 Liabilities: Accounts payable $ 964,269 $ 575,505 Paycheck protection program 808,777 Accrued liabilities 1,331,426 1,359,238 Miscellaneous income 299,171 63,956 Long-term liabilities 5,280,604 4,028,508 Net assets released Total liabilities 7,576,299 5,963,251 Program from restrictions 1,460,579 1,335,637 Productions Total revenues 18,214,673 18,472,943 Net assets: 17% Without donor restrctions 16,600,292 15,983,524 Expenses With donor restrictions 2,161,716 1,978,479 Program services: Total net assets 18,762,008 17,962,003 Production and content creation 4,315,988 4,410,360 Total liabilities Program Services Fiscal Year 2020 Broadcast 5,246,044 5,408,953 and net assets $26,338,307 $23,925,254 Radio Broadcast Engagement and outreach 1,018,864 1,067,015 11% Total program services 10,580,896 10,886,328 Local Program Television Supporting services: Production Broadcast Fundraising 4,470,784 4,355,015 34% 39% Administrative 2,546,225 2,742,534 Total expenses 17,597,905 17,983,877 Increase in net assets without donor restrictions 616,768 489,066 Changes in net assets with donor restrictions Contributions 1,644,961 1,514,086 Investment income - net (1,145) 3,551 Net assets released from restrictions (1,460,579) (1,339,188) Increase (decrease) in net assets with donor restrictions 183,237 178,449 Increase in net assets 800,005 667,515 National Program Net assets - beginning of year 17,962,003 17,294,488 Production Net assets - end of year $18,762,008 $17,962,003 6% Engagement and Outreach 10% 25 Please Volunteer to Volunteer – DPTV Needs You!

Detroit Public TV depends on its wonderful crew of volunteers to perform numerous key functions at the station and in the community, working at events like Kids Club Live, staffing the phones during on-air pledge drives and helping with clerical assignments and station projects, to name a few. In return, they become respected and much cherished members of the DPTV family.

26 2019–2020 Awards View all our awards at DPTV.org/Awards 2019 Governor’s Service Award Society of Professional Journalists Detroit Chapter Education Service Leader Excellence in Journalism Awards Television Online 2019 NETA Award For Automotive Reporting First Place Community/Local News Reporting Excellence in Education One Detroit: Rivian Mariellen Chynoweth Growing Pains Education Service Leader First Place First Place One Detroit Team News Editing Lorraine Boissoneault Michigan Emmy Awards One Detroit: Detroit Charter Health/Science – Program/Special Community/Local News Reporting Commission Digital-Media Presentation First Place Great Lakes Now: Great Lakes Now: Fatbergs Landing Page for The Forever Chemicals First Place Jordan Wingrove The Forever Chemicals documentary and related Ed Moore Rob Green Great Lakes Now: PFAS and coverage Sandra Svoboda Matt Ilas Zebrafish Second Place First Place Rob Green Bill Kubota Sandra Svoboda Will Glover Rob Green DigiComm Team Documentary/Historical Kevin Leeser One Detroit: North Corktown Bill Kubota Mackinac – Our Famous Island Second Place Michigan Association of Broadcasters Jordan Wingrove Oliver Thornton One Detroit Team Broadcast Excellence Awards 2019 Matthew Stinson News Special and Documentary Tina Brunn Environment Reporting One Detroit: Facebook Watch Party Chad Schwartzenberger Great Lakes Now: Finding Impact Great Lakes Now: First Place Use of New Media Bob Berg PFAS and Ann Arbor Sandra Svoboda Public Television: Best in Category Daniel Alpert First Place Rob Green Ivory Tree Media, LLC/WTVS Sandra Svoboda One Detroit: Rob Green Jordan Wingrove Our Commitment to You Historical/Cultural – Program/Special Marketing Materials & Promos Paula Gardner Great Lakes Now: Best in Category Orchestra Hall Bill Kubota The Forever Chemicals A Centennial Celebration: Second Place Great Lakes Now: Silence And Sound Great Lakes Now: Asian Carp The Forever Chemicals Second Place Sandra Svoboda Oliver Thornton Mini-Documentary or Series Paul Dzendzel Rob Green Best in Category Matthew Stinson Rob Green, Marie Gould Jordan Wingrove Tina Brunn Great Lakes Now: Jordan Wingrove Are the Kids All Right? Chad Schwartzenberger The Forever Chemicals American Black Journal News Special or Documentary Bob Berg Feature Reporting and One Detroit Roadshow Best in Category Daniel Alpert Wrecks Within Reach Third Place Ivory Tree Media, LLC/WTVS First Place One Detroit Team One Detroit Community Involvement Sandra Svoboda Best in Category Rob Green Racial Justice Reporting Zach Irving American Black Journal Great Lakes Now News or Public Affairs Special Free Age Production 50th Anniversary First Place Best in Category One Detroit: Almond Boneless One Detroit Team Mackinac: Our Famous Island Chicken Special Interest Third Place Merit One Detroit Team The American Cycling League Championship Games at the Health Reporting Lexus Velodrome Saving Lives: Preventing Sports - Outdoor or Recreation Youth Suicide Merit 27 Detroit Public TV Smith Family Leadership Circle ($10,000+) and Society For Excellence ($1,000 - $9,999)

($10,000+) Jeffrey Alan Miller Margaret Appleman Melonie & J. Michael Colaianne Mary Fontana Anonymous Eugene & Lois Miller & Henry Appleman Esther Coleman Rochelle Forester Anonymous Martha Munro Geaneen Arends Jane Colombo Jeff & Barbara Forster Anonymous Alexander & Carole Anne Nakeff Brian & Elizabeth Bachynski Robert & Bess Cook Foundation Stanley and Judith Frankel Acheson Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nicholson Robert Bagramian & Linda Bennett Susan Cooper Family Foundation Joel, Carol and Aaron Appel Ralph L. & Winifred E. Polk Ruth Baidas Rodney Coville Ruthie Fredendall Loren & Sarah Baidas Foundation Elaine Baker Jill Crader & Donald Fredendall Elizabeth Berg & John Jachman Polk Family Fund David & Julianne Bakos Virgenia Curatolo Vivian & Richard French Charles & Joanne Ciuni Thomas C. Putz Victoria Baks Gretchen & Ethan Davidson Mr. & Mrs. Barry Freund William & Jean Clark Rhodes Robert & Kathleen Rosowski Cheryl Barget James Davies David Fukuzawa & Toni Kovach Foundation Susan Sarin Carolyn Barth Julie Dawson Margaret Gall James & Sandy Danto A. Paul and Carol C. Schaap Joseph Bartnick Raymond Debold Dan Gander The Richard C. Devereaux Donor Advised Fund Gilbert & Nancy Bates Joyce Delamarter Christine Gapski Foundation at the CFSEM Rosemary Battey Margaret Deradoorian William Gherke Kenneth & Frances Eisenberg Elizabeth, Allan Bradley & Margaret Baxter Fredrick Deschenes Barbara Gilbert Ken Eisenberg & Warren Shelden Fund Neil Belgiano & Diane Belgiano Margaret Diponio & Charles Bietler Allan Gilmour & Eric Jirgens Kenwall Steel Corporation Michael & Suzette Simpson Jennifer & Scott Belveal Rose Dohany Gay Givens Phillip Wm. & Lauren Fisher Catharine Smith William Berry Sally Doty Susan Glowski Benson & Edith Ford Fund Susan Smith & Robert Gray Janie Berry Elaine Drewek Barbara Goldman Cynthia & Edsel Ford William H. Smith and Family Diane Bert Lisa Goldstein Henry Ford II Fund John & Susan Stoll Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Driker Danuta Bienkowski Barbara Gooch Dale & Bruce Frankel The Strum Allesee Family Doris and Donald Duchene, Sr. Margaret Bishop Foundation Alma & Edward Greer Paul Glantz Foundation Robert Griffiths and Emagine Entertainment, Inc. David & Barbara Sturtz Jennifer Blake Carole Dukes Henry Grix & Howard Israel Nancy & James Grosfeld Pamela Theisen Hendrieka & Jerry Bloom Mary Dunckley Foundation & Nancy Schlichting Mark Bohen Kent DuPont & Sandra Dupont Dalos Grobe Phoebe Grylls Manny Torgow Ms. Pamela Boucher Paul Dutka Joseph Grocholski Peggie Hollingsworth Smith Carlene VanVoorhies Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Bragman Rachelle Dwaihy & Steven Morris Tina Gross Rich & Tracey Homberg Laurie & Tim Wadhams Donald & Rosemarie Braisie Earley Family Fund Elizabeth & Brian Guz Richard & Invie Jessup Bill & Sally Wildner Foundation Thomas & Carol Brichford Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ebi Kristen Haenchen Marjorie & Maxwell Jospey William & Sally Wildner Hattie Brown Edgewood Management, LLC Mohammad & Marcella Haghgooie Foundation Denise Browning Nancy Eggenberger Dierk Hall Eve & Jerry Jung ($1,000 - $9,999) Terrence & Linda Burke Kelly Elliott Katrina Hancock W. J. and Lillian Kemler Foundation Kathleen Bush Joanne Endres Dan and Carole Harrett Anonymous John Knoche Susan Calfin Mathew English Donald Harris Anonymous Donald & Mary Kosch Gayle Camden John & Debbie Erb Teresa Hartle Mr. & Mrs. William Aerni Mr. Leonard Kruszewski Laurel Camen Ralph & Shari Everitt Larry Hastie Mr. & Mrs. John Aimar The Dolores and Paul Lavins James Campbell Colleen Farrell Nathan Hawley James & Beverly Aitken Foundation Kathleen Carolin Janice Fatt Douglas & Sally Hayne Richard & Mona Alonzo Hannan & Lisa Lis Nelson Case Patrick Fehring, Jr. Gregory Haynes Daniel & Doreen Alpert Dana Locniskar & Christine Beck Nancy Cassel Janette Ferrantino & Richard Sonenklar Nancy Altshuler Dan & Amy Loepp Linda Causey Herschel Fink Anne Heacock Ravi Amunugama Lyon Foundation, Inc. Keith & Denise Cheresko Nolan Finley Raymond Heald Thomas & Gretchen Anderson Nicholas Magusin Joyce Christoff Jennifer Fiore James Heinsimer & Rita Pink Addell & Gary Anderson Manat Foundation Charlene Clark Marjorie Fisher Catherine Heller Shanny Apodaca Roy G. Michell Kenneth Clarkson Shirley Flanagan Mr. & Mrs. Carl Hendrickson Charitable Foundation & Trust The Eugene and Marcia Cleophus Clayton Jean Fletcher Nancy Henk Applebaum Family Foundation 28 John & Vera Henke Michelle Krebs Michael McGowan Pearson Family Foundation Kingsley & Lurline Sears Michael Tomkins Mr. & Mrs. Donald Henshaw Deborah & Thomas Krikorian Patrick & Sarah McClellan Susan & Lawrence Perlin Penny Semansky Trudy Tomlinson-Williams Robert & Elizabeth Herbst James Kulp John McIntosh Perry Pernicano Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Shafer Joseph Tonietto Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Herrick Rosemary Kurr Caroline McLain Patricia Perry Janet Shenefelt Jack Trabin Duane & Laurel Heyman Carole Kuzara Barbara Medvec Jacqueline & Collin Pettitt Carole Sheppard Susan Trolinger Stanley Hirt Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Lambert Mary Mersol-Barg Jean Peyrat Sanjay Shetty George Tsebelis Thomas Hitchman Kay Lantis Charles Metzger Antoinette Pilzner Robert Shimmel Rudolph & Edna Ureste Orville Hoksch Kathy Laug Evelyn Micheletti Byron Pitts Martin & Diana Shoushanian Jamie Vanepps Christine Holmer Paul Laurencelle Frank Milewski Paul Plante M. Salim & Ruby Siddiqui Richard Ventura John Hookana Lauzzana Family Fund Angus & Mandana Miller May Plouffe Rodney Sieb Barbara Virzi Frances Hoopingarner Sarah Lawrence Kathrine Miller & Brian Miller Marilyn Pobanz Claudia Sills Carola Vogel William Horner & Robert Lawrence Marianne Fey Miller & John Miller Joshua Pokempner Carla Silvano S. M. 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Ritter Anne Steglich & Russell Chavey Marianne Keach Barbara Maes Mark & Julie Norris Inez Robertson Michael & Chantale Stevenson Emily Faith Winn Shirley Kelley Claire Mak Leona Nowakowski Shaun Robinson Rosanne Stibal-Woloszyk Rodger Wolff Pat Kelly Makulinski Family Fund Brenda Nuamah Patrick Roche Nancy Straub Mary Wonnacott Harrison Kephart Carol Mann Bruce Nyberg Janice Ross Betty Stremich & Nancy Sojka Jean Wrenbeck Judith Kirkeby Rebecca Mansilla George & JoElyn Nyman Melissa Roy Anne Stricker Marion Wyatt Carol & Mitchell Klein Arlene Marcy Faye Ogasawara Susan & David Rugenstein Susanne Stroh Barbara Yakes Gregory Knas Rita Margherio Linda Olah Katherine Ruppert Ms. Kate Sullivan & Richard Jankowics Mike Koch Maurice Marshall Pauline Olavesen Jeanne Salathiel Sandra Svoboda Jeevaka Yapa Anthony Kochis Margaret Martin Floyd & Donna O’Rear Darleen Sandoval Dorothy Tarpinian Steve Yeutter Marion Kocian Kathy Martin & Kirk Martin Sally A. & Graham A. Orley Geraldine Scaduto Barbara Taylor Diane Young Konrad Kohl & Sue Kohl Robert Louis Martin Family Foundation Byron Schatzer Steve Taylor The Young Family & Henry Minton Charitable Fund Sanford Koltonow & Mary Schlaff Diane & Randy Orley William Schipper Terri Teeri Nancy Martin Neal F. & Esther Zalenko Susan Konop Nancy Orrell Jeremy Schisler Ted Thacker H. Mason Neil Zechman Mr. & Mrs. Vaugh Koshkarian Patricia Ott Michael Schlater Kenneth & Nancy Thelen Judy Masuda Alan Zekelman Joe Kowalczyk & Pamela Kowalczyk Sancy Pace Mr. & Mrs. Paul Schossau John Thielk Tonya Matthews Jeffrey Ziegler Elaine Kraepel Michaelyn Page Robert & Linnea Schulz Richard Thompson Foundation P. Matthews Janice Zielesch Barbara & Michael Kratchman Margot Parker Andrew Scott Ann Throop Phyllis Scroggie Julie Zielinski 29 Detroit Public TV Corporate and Foundation Supporters

Alliance for Lifetime Income CNA Foundation Greektown Casino Hotel Michigan Humanities Council Speyer Foundation Allstate Giving Campaign Community Financial Nancy & James Grosfeld Michigan Nonprofit Association Start Up Television Ally Financial Credit Union Foundation Michigan University Stephan F. Slavik, Sr. Amazon Smile Community Foundation for Heart to Heart Hospice Research Corridor & Mary E. Slavik Foundation American Association Southeast Michigan Foundation Michigan Wildlife Council Elaine and Leo Stern Foundation of School Administrators Community Telecommunications Henry Ford Health System Charles Stewart Mott Foundation TCF Bank American Public Television Network (CTN) The Clarence & Jack Himmel National Endowment Team Rehabilitation Americana Foundation Construction Association Foundation for the Arts Mr. Richard Thompson of Michigan America’s Test Kitchen Home Builders Association Newsmatch Foundation Consumers Energy Foundation of Southeast Michigan Amica Companies Foundation Network For Good TRAC Media Services Corporation for Huron Clinton Metroparks Nissan Foundation Under the Radar Productions Anderson and Muniz Public Broadcasting Esperanza Fund Impact Media Partners Oakland County Water Resources University of Detroit Mercy Cummins Charitable Fund Ann Arbor Area Institute for Nonprofit News Commissioner Jim Nash University of Michigan Community Foundation Marvin & Betty Danto Interfaith Odyssey Oakland Mall Credit Union Family Foundation Arts Midwest Investor Protection Trust Oakland Schools University of Michigan Decorative Stitch AT&T Jaffe Raitt Heuer & Weiss Sally A. & Graham A. Orley School of Public Health Dell Technologies Auto Club Group (AAA) John S. and James L. Knight Family Foundation Visionalist Entertainment DeRoy Testamentary Foundation Autodesk, Inc. Foundation Our Health Media Network W.K. Kellogg Foundation Detroit Fitness Foundation Bank of America The Kresge Foundation PBS Wallside Windows Charitable Foundation Detroit Jazz Festival Foundation Knight Wallace House Pearson Family Foundation Wayne County Beaumont Health System DTE Energy Corporation Lauzzana Family Fund Pfizer Inc Community College District Benevity Community DTE Energy Foundation The Lenfest Institute Pitney Bowes Western & Southern Financial Impact Fund Earley Family Fund for Journalism PNC Group Inc Blue Buffalo Early On Michigan Lorenzo Cultural Center Pure Oakland Water WETA Blue Cross Blue Shield Edgewood Management Macomb Center Purple Rose Theatre Company The Wilkinson Foundation for Performing Arts of Michigan Fred A. & Barbara M. Erb RCW Media Productions Inc Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation Family Foundation Macomb Brookby Foundation Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors WNET Fisher Theatre Intermediate School District Bureau of State Lottery Rose Pest Solutions Max M. & Marjorie S. Fisher MASCO Corporation Business Leaders for Michigan Elizabeth, Allan & Warren Café Cotina Foundation Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs Shelden Fund Charrette LLC Flint & Genesee Chamber of Commerce Michigan Falun Dafa Association Shelving Inc. Chemical Bank Founder’s Brewing Company Michigan Health Singh Management Co Children’s Foundation / Waltonwood Communities Fred Rodgers Company Endowment Fund Clark Hill LLC Michigan Humane Society Society of Environmental General RV Journalists Legacy Leaders

The Detroit Public Television Board of Trustees is pleased to honor and recognize our Anne S. Benninghoff Anita Mayer Legacy Leaders. These members and friends have provided a gift to Detroit Public Robert Gross Martha Munro Television through a bequest or gift through a trust, life insurance policy or charitable William Hannula Pamela Prince George King gift annuity during Fiscal Year 2020. Andrea S. Puste John Knoche Steve Yuttur Nicholas Magusin Januce Zielesch 30 Face-to-face events have morphed into virtual conversations, but DPTV will always find a way to connect with the community.

31 WRCJ 90.9 FM Kresge Society ($1,000+)

Anonymous Steven Cusick Christine Holmes Anthony Meli D. Larry & Jane Sherman Richard & Mona Alonzo Karen Dalton Richard Holmes Stanley & Robin Mendenhall Dennis Siegner Christiane Anderson Martha Darling & Gilbert Omenn Patricia & Steven Hooley Lynne Metty Matthew & Mona Simoncini Robert & Catherine Anthony Daughters of the Devon Hoover Monica Milla Linda Sims David Assemany & Jeffery Zook American Revolution William Horner Vera Milz William & Cherie Sirois Richard Aude & Joy Crawford Louisa St. Clair Chapter Ronald Horwitz John Mishler & Elizabeth Baergen David Small Brian & Elizabeth Bachynski Mary Lou David Stephen Hoste Anne Moroun William H. & Patricia M. Smith Elaine Baker Wayne Davidson Diane & Raymond Howard Moscow Philanthropic Fund Foundation Charles & Shelley Baker Robert Dawson Alan & Kay Huberty Geoffrey Nathan Gabriel & Martha Stahl Lowell Baker Anita DeMarco Goor Harriet Hull & Margaret Winters Cynthia Stephens Lee & Floy Barthel Kathleen & David Devereaux Elizabeth Ingraham Norman Nawrocki Gary & Debra Stoykovich Donna Bartley Marlene Donoghue William Jackson Sam Nichol Bradley & Simone Taylor Bradford & Lydia Bates Sally Doty JaNele Jordan & Jeffrey Learned James M. Nicholson Anastasia Tessler William Beausoleil James Dozier Marjorie & Maxwell Jospey & Mary Beth Nicholson Penelope & John Tropman Frederick Beutler Gordon Draper Foundation Barbara & Peter Nickles Marilyn Tuchow Richard & Susan Bingham Rachelle Dwaihy & Steven Morris Patricia Judd Noble Family Foundation Myra Tucker Shelley Binkley Alice Ellison Susan Juster Vicki Norman Sam & Peggy Tundo William Birge Donald & Marjory Winkelman Carole Keller Margot Parker Michael Tyler Epstein Carter Bishop Eunja Kim Kenneth Pascany Barbara Van Dusen Margot & Jim Farber Mary Steffek Blaske Gervais Kira Jean Peyrat Dennis & Jennifer Varian & Thomas Blaske Abel Feinstein & Julie Towell Judith Kirkeby Phillip & Peggy Poole Alvin Waddles Mr. & Mrs. Paul Blizman Karen Jan Feldmann James & Judy Kohl Janet Pounds Joseph Walsh Hendreika & Jerry Bloom Kloe Ferriman Konrad & Sue Kohl Diane & William Price Joseph & Diane Walsh Richard Bloome Sharon Finch Margot Kohler Peggy Ptasznik James & Leslie Ward Antoinette Book Gerald & Julie Fisher Sanford Koltonow & Mary Schlaff PVS Chemicals, Inc. Carol Ward Gwen & Richard Bowlby Patrick M. Foye Katharine Kydd Richard Rich & Judy Wright Mr. & Mrs. Barry Webster Vincent & Marilyn Brennan Barbara Frankel & Ronald Michalak Ellen Laing Sigmund & Sophie Rohlik Virginia Weingate & John McCauley Donald Briggs Dale & Bruce Frankel Steve Lavender Foundation Richard & Cheryl Wesen Frederick Brohn Stanley and Judith Frankel Dolores & Paul Lavins Foundation Henry Roodbeen The Samuel L. Westerman Family Foundation & Janet Poirier-Brohn Margaret Leary Jane Rosebrough Foundation Howard Goldberg & Maria Etienne Margery & James Brooks Myron P. Leven Foundation Robert & Kathleen Rosowski Karen & John Wezner Heather Grace Bowden & James Brown Frances Lewis Francine Sala Ann & Clayton Wilhite J. Ernest & Almena Gray Wilde Fund Roberta Brown & Keith Wissman Arthur & Nancy Liebler Jeanne Salathiel Beverly & Barry Williams Daniel Greenberg Luan Brownlee Rita-Ann Lindstrom Laurie Sall Patricia Wilson Don Haefner & Cynthia Stewart Linda Brylewski Frances Lyman William & Elizabeth Salot Robert Winkler Steven Ham Kevin Byrne Ann Maas Carol & A. Paul Schaap Cathy Wood Mary Hammer Natalie & Brian Campbell Ed Maikowski John & Patty Schmidt Connie Woods Nan Hatch Carolyn Carr Arlene Marcy Joseph Schotthoefer J. Woods Nelson Case Gregory Haynes Alan Schroeder David & Bernadine Wu & Richard Sonenklar Rita Margherio Carol Chadwick Lawrence Schulte Sandra & John Yee Barbara Heath Maurice Marshall Anne & Dale Chiara Kingsley & Lurline Sears Mary Lou Zangerle John and Margo Hebert Joseph Mattimoe & Henry Prebys Eva Cohn Andrew & Janet Seefried Dizhou Zhao Nancy Henk Mary Mazure Judith Condon Janet Sell John & Vera Henke Marcia McBrien Margaret Costello Barbara Senatore Peter Heydon Ian McEwan Lawrence & Mary Jo Crane Robert Shafer Stanley Hirt Lucinda McMahon Jane & Michael Cuba Douglas Meggison Salig Sharma

32 WRCJ 90.9 FM Corporate and Foundation Chris Felcyn Supporters Legacy Society

Academy of Early Music Cranbrook Music Guild Genesee Chamber of Commerce National Endowment for the Arts Gwen & Richard Bowlby Andiamo Celebrity Showroom Dearborn Symphony Orchestra Hot Works Orchard Lake Oakland Choral Society Linda & Paul Felcyn Ann Arbor Chapter of American Detroit Chamber Winds Fine Arts Old St. Mary’s Linda & Rick Felcyn Guild of Organists Detroit Chapter Jeweler’s Player’s of Oriental Rug Imports Beverly & Barry Williams Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra American Guild of Organist St. Augustine’s HEP Austrian Society of MI Detroit Concert Choir Jonathan & Beth Lowe Pro Musica of Detroit Family Foundation Bank of Ann Arbor Detroit Lutheran Singers Purple Rose Theatre Company Kimmie Horne Jazz Festival Belle Isle Art Fair Detroit Symphony Orchestra Royal Oak Symphony Orchestra Bellini Opera Theatre Eastern Michigan University St. John’s Lutheran Church Ladd Charles Attorney Beztak Companies Farmington Community Band St. Paul’s Cathedral Livonia Symphony Orchestra Carr Center First United Methodist Church Stagecrafters Lyric Opera of Chicago Cathedral of Birmingham The Kresge Foundation Macomb Symphony Orchestra Most Blessed Scarament Greektown Casino Hotel Tuesday Musicale of Detroit Margot’s European Day Spa Chamber Music at the Marhorie & Maxwell Jospey Fisher University Musical Society Foundation Michigan Council for Arts Chamber Music Society of Detroit University of Michigan and Cultural Affairs Chamber Soloists of Detroit Fort Street Presbyterian Church/ School of Music, Theatre Christ Church Detroit Fort Street Chorale Michigan Philharmonic & Dance City of Detroit Freedom Hill Moscow Philanthropic Fund Woodward Camera Galloway & Collens, PLLC MotorCity Casino Hotel Your faith and support makes greatness possible.

33 Detroit Public TV and WRCJ 90.9 FM In–Kind Partners

Academy of Early Music Freedom Hill Andiamo Celebrity Showroom Genesee Chamber of Commerce Ann Arbor Film Festival Hotworks Orchard Lake Fine Arts Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra Innovation Arts & Entertainment Baldwin Theatre Jeweler’s Player’s of Bellini Opera Theatre St. Augustine’s Birmingham Temple Kimmie Horne Jazz Festival Buddy’s Pizza Livonia Symphony Orchestra Butzel Long PC Macomb Symphony Orchestra Chamber Music Society of Detroit Michigan Diversity Council Chamber Soloists of Detroit Michigan Falun Dafa Association Christ Chruch Detroit Michigan Jazz Festival Community House Michigan Philharmonic Contributor Development MotorCity Casino Hotel Partnership Music Hall Cranbrook Music Guild Dearborn Symphony Orchestra Pro Musica of Detroit Detroit Concert Choir The Lee Group Detroit Economic Club Tuesday Musicale of Detroit Detroit Historical Society Twist Out Cancer Eastern Michigan University University Musical Society Emagine Theatre University of Michigan Fisher Theatre School of Music, Theatre & Dance

With these partners, we make memorable and meaningful media.

34 Officers Board of Trustees Emeritus Board Hannan Lis Maram Alaiwat Charles Metzger Elaine Baker Chair Vice President, Executive Vice President John R. Beran Principal Chief Operating Business Development Chief Revenue and Marketing Officer Officer Preferred Financial Partners Detroit Pistons Charles Ciuni The WW Group, Inc. Melonie B. Colaianne Addell Anderson, PhD Charlie Moret Timothy Nicholson Michigan Program Director President and CEO Susan Cooper Chair Elect FoodCorps Invest Michigan Patrick Fehring Vice President Melody Arabo Byron H. Pitts, Esq. Marianne Fey PVS Chemicals, Inc. Outreach Specialist Attorney Ronald Goldsberry EdReport.org Law Offices of Byron Pitts, Esq. Rich Homberg Arthur Horwitz President and CEO Geaneen M. Arends Reuben Rashty Barbara Kratchman Detroit Public TV Attorney, Shareholder Managing Director, Financial Advisor Vaughn A. Koshkarian Donna Murray-Brown Butzel Long Morgan Stanley Leonard Kruszewski Designated Chair Elect Loren Baidas Melissa Roy President and CEO President Consultant Arthur Liebler Michigan Nonprofit General RV Center Roy Public Affairs Dana M. Locniskar Association Jennifer Z. Belveal Paula Silver James B. Nicholson Sandra Ennis Partner Vice President Michael Porter Secretary Foley & Lardner LLP Corporate Communications Richard Rassel Retired DTE Energy Mark J. Bernstein Lois Shaevsky Laura Brandt Partner Brad Simmons Assistant Secretary The Sam Bernstein Law Firm, PLLC Director, Community Outreach Thomas Shafer Vice President Ford Motor Company Stephen Strome Ken Clarkson Operations Ken Whipple Detroit Public TV Partner David Sturtz Jaffe Raitt Heuer & Weiss P.C. Retired Todd Wyett Christine Sing Treasurer Jennifer Fiore Pam Theisen Principal Vice President Consultant Rehmann Robson Fiore Ventures PT Consulting Group, LLC Community Ollette Boyd Michelle Greene Manny Torgow Advisory Panel Vice President Vice President Assistant Treasurer Alfred Brock CFO Information Technology Sterling Group Masco Corporation Co-Chair Detroit Public TV Michael T. Watson Jacqueline Howard Executive Vice President Gail Busby Director, Corporate Citizenship Sterling Group Co-Chair Ally Financial Tiffany Alexander Simon S. Whitelocke Joyce Jenereaux Vice President, ITC Holdings Kassem Allie President and CEO President, ITC Michigan MiVida Burrus Joyce Jenereaux Advisors LLC Alexis Wiley Khary Frazier Frank Jonna Chief of Staff Sonia Harb CEO City of Detroit Jonna Construction Co LLC Ryan Kolander Shaun Wilson Michelle Lynch Steven Kalczynski Managing Partner Managing Director Cadence Calvin T. Mann The Townsend Hotel Teresa Moore Tonya M. Matthews, PhD Patricia Osborn Assoc. Provost for Inclusive Jane Potee Workforce Development Karen Hudson Samuels Director of STEM Learning Innovation Center Antajuan Scott Adjunct Assistant Professor TaMuk Scruggs College of Engineering Sue-Anne M. Sweeney Tiffany Taylor Tyron Winfrey Brittini Ward

35 Thank You For Your Support

WTVS Detroit Public Television One Detroit Office WRCJ 90.9 FM Digital 56.1 56.2 56.3 56.4 5401 Woodward 123 Selden St. Riley Broadcast Center Detroit, Michigan 48202 Suite 250 1 Clover Court onedetroitpbs.org Detroit, Michigan 48201 Wixom, Michigan 48393 313 494-6400 248 305-3788 wrcjfm.org [email protected] dptv.org [email protected]