CHANGING LIVES TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

1 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO AND THE CHAIRMAN

Thanks to your support, the U.S. Soccer Foundation had an exciting year of growth. Our national programs reached kids and families in more than 150 cities across the country. In addition, with the help of our partners, we’re working with organizations to use soccer to make a positive impact in their communities.

With the new year came new opportunities, as we launched the 20 for 20 Mini-Pitch Initiative in partnership with MLS Works, adidas, and Southern New Hampshire University. This project brought new Safe Places to Play to kids in 20 underserved communities that are also home to MLS’ 20 clubs.

As we continued our growth, we launched Leadership Councils in the Bay Area, Los Angeles, City, and Washington, D.C. Our Leadership Council members are dedicated to making soccer more accessible to kids by funding our soccer programs in their local communities. The evidence behind Soccer for Success grew as well, as an additional independent evaluation determined that Soccer for Success led to positive outcomes for kids. We are thrilled about the growth of the organization this year, and look forward to increasing our impact.

Our success this year wouldn’t have been possible without your support. Because of you, we were able to inspire families and neighborhoods, and transform communities. From first-time donors to long-term partners, we are thankful for you all.

Together, we can use soccer to enhance the lives of children across the country. Thank you for being part of our team.

Regards,

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO AND THE CHAIRMAN 3 NEWS 6 Ed Foster-Simeon Charles “Cully” Stimson PROGRAMS 12 President & CEO Chairman EVENTS & CONFERENCES 22 DONORS 26 FINANCIALS 32 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 34

2 3 LIFE IS LIKE A GAME OF SOCCER. YOU NEED GOALS. IF THERE ARE NO GOALS IN YOUR LIFE THEN YOU

CAN’T WIN. —Anonymous

4 5 13,200+ youth in free after-school soccer enrichment programming 8,000 people have access to each mini- pitch in densely populated areas

GAME TIME, EVERYWHERE The 20 for 20 Mini-Pitch Initiative gives kids more places to play.

The U.S. Soccer Foundation partnered pitch provides children in underserved with MLS Works, adidas, and Southern communities with a safe place to play, New Hampshire University to build 20 while providing a soccer environment that mini-pitches in coordination with each encourages unstructured play, and supports of the 20 MLS clubs. Each 20 for 20 mini- the continued growth of the game.

6 7 CHANGING LIVES, TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES • NEWS

LEADERSHIP ON THE RISE This year, we launched local groups, called Leadership Councils, in the Bay Area, Los Angeles, New York, and Washington, D.C.

Leadership Councils provide an The mission of Leadership Councils opportunity, for like-minded individuals, is to develop financial, public and to work collaboratively with the community support for our programs at Foundation to expedite delivery of the local level, so that we can ultimately our programming. serve more kids and communities.

Thank you to all who serve on our Leadership Councils.

8 9 BECAUSE OF YOU, WE WERE ABLE TO INSPIRE FAMILIES AND NEIGHBORHOODS, AND TRANSFORM COMMUNITIES.

—Ed Foster-Simeon and Charles “Cully” Stimson

10 11 PROGRAMS • CHANGING LIVES, TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES

SOCCER FOR SUCCESS “Many of the girls initially come to Soccer for Success hesitant and with the mentality that soccer is a ‘boy’s thing.’ Soccer for Success is our free youth-mentoring Through the games and team building activities that are woven into the Soccer for Success program that uses soccer as a tool to improve the curriculum, I have seen firsthand how these attitudes dissolve and confident competitors health and social outcomes of participants. begin to emerge. My players’ confidence, though, barely scratches the surface of what really is an incredible transformation for many of these children.” —Victoria, Coach-Mentor Through the program, trained coach- skills. Participants’ families are involved mentors provide children with nutrition in community engagement days that education, mentorship and a positive help teach the community about living environment where they can learn to be an active and healthy lifestyle. COMMUNITY PARTNERS part of a team and cultivate critical life

AC Portland City of Spartanburg NYC Department of Youth Portland, OR Parks and Recreation and Community Development After-School All-Stars Newark Spartanburg, SC New York, NY Newark, NJ Youth Soccer Club Orlando City Soccer Foundation America SCORES Bay Area Denver, CO Winter Park, FL San Francisco, CA DC SCORES Prince William SCORES Boston Washington, DC Woodbridge, VA Boston, MA Police Athletic League R.E.A.C.H. Out Hawaii Belafonte TACOLCY Center Detroit, MI Honolulu, HI Miami, FL El Monte Community Building San Mateo County Better Tomorrows Initiative Sheriff's Activities League Marlton, NJ El Monte, CA Redwood City, CA Boys & Girls Clubs Family League of Baltimore Scientific Research (SR1) of Greater Kansas City Baltimore, MD Ridgeland, MS Kansas City, MO Houston Parks and Recreation Street Soccer USA Boys & Girls Clubs Houston, TX New York, NY of Mercer County Illinois Youth Soccer Washington Youth Soccer Trenton, NJ Arlington Heights, IL Tukwila, WA Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Independent Health Foundation Widener University Atlanta, GA Buffalo, NY Chester, PA Boys & Girls Clubs of Providence Inspire San Diego YMCA of Burlington Providence, RI San Diego, CA and Camden Counties Boys & Girls Clubs Institute of Women Mt. Laurel, NJ of the East Valley & Ethnic Studies YMCA of Greater Dayton Mesa, AZ New Orleans, LA Dayton, OH Boys & Girls Clubs of the Peninsula JT Dorsey Foundation YMCA of South Florida East Palo Alto, CA Harrisburg, PA Fort Lauderdale, FL Boys & Girls Clubs of Wake County Mattie Rhodes Center YMCA of the Greater Twin Cities Raleigh, NC Kansas City, MO Minneapolis, MN Brotherhood Crusade Mercy Street Young Leadership Council Los Angeles, CA Dallas, TX New Orleans, LA Children's Defense Fund Washington, DC

12 13 PROGRAMS • CHANGING LIVES, TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES

Soccer for Success participants succeed 88% 86% 83% 81% work better stay away from have improved feel better about on a team anti-social behavior health outcomes* their future

* Among participants at greater risk of developing health issues

SUCCESS FACTORS Mentorship study demonstrates impact of Soccer for Success.

Soccer has the ability to change lives on measured the life skills development and off the field. We are excited that an among participants and their relationships independent evaluation confirmed that with coach-mentors. kids’ lives are improved as a result of AIR determined that Soccer for Success our sport. is an effective group mentoring program, During the 2014–2015 academic year, and meets the key benchmarks outlined American Institutes for Research (AIR) by MENTOR (The National Mentoring evaluated the youth development and Partnership). This study was part of the mentorship impact of Soccer for Success. Foundation’s Department of Justice This nationwide independent evaluation Multi-State Mentoring grant award.

14 15 SAFE PLACES TO PLAY Safe Places to Play provides kids with safe and accessible areas for play by funding field-building and field-enhancement projects in underserved communities.

Our Safe Places to Play grants are awarded surfacing, and enhancement. The spaces to organizations that are transforming created through this program provide quality play spaces in their communities, and help playing surfaces for kids and transform the cover the costs of design, construction, look and feel of communities.

GRANT RECIPIENTS

Albany Jewish Community Center City of Sikeston Moorland Family YMCA Albany, NY Sikeston, MO Dallas, TX Alum Rock Union School District City of Toronto Parks, Forestry New York City San Jose, CA and Recreation Department of Education Ashland Schools Foundation Toronto, ON, Canada New York, NY Ashland, OR City of Vista Newark Public Schools Boys & Girls Clubs of Boston Vista, CA Newark, NJ Roxbury, MA City of West Covina Nova Classical Academy Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Florida West Covina, CA Saint Paul, MN Orlando, FL Columbus Recreation Ricardo Flores Magon Academy Capital Area Soccer League & Parks Department Denver, CO East Lansing, MI Columbus, OH Salvation Army Torrance Capital City Public Charter School District of Squamish Long Beach, CA Washington, DC Squamish, BC, Canada Santa Ana Unified School District Chicago Public Schools Edwardsburg Sports Complex Santa Ana, CA Chicago, IL Edwardsburg, MI SEED School of Washington, DC City of Encinitas George Watts Montessori Washington, DC Encinitas, CA Elementary School PTA Sozo Sports of Central Washington City of Gresham Durham, NC Yakima, WA Gresham, OR Granite School District Swan River School District City of Indio Salt Lake City, UT Bigfork, MT Indio, CA Highline Public Schools Town of Louisburg City of Maplewood Burien, WA Louisburg, NC Maplewood, MO Hudson County Town of Medley City of Marietta Hoboken, NJ Medley, FL Marietta, GA Indianapolis Public Schools Urban Ministry Center City of McFarland Indianapolis, IN Charlotte, NC McFarland, CA Kansas City Public Schools Utah Development Academy City of Montreal Kansas City, MO Salt Lake City, UT Montreal, QC, Canada KIPP Houston Public Schools Village of Valley Stream City of Mount Vernon Houston, TX Valley Stream, NY Mount Vernon, NY Kounkuey Design Initiative* Widener University Los Angeles, CA Chester, PA

16 *Indicates organizations that received two grants 17 PROGRAMS • CHANGING LIVES, TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES

GRANT RECIPIENTS

PASSBACK Birmingham YMCA Youth Center Birmingham, AL Boston Parks and Recreation Passback creates opportunities for kids to play soccer by Boston, MA collecting and redistributing soccer equipment to kids Burten, Bell, Carr Development, Inc. Cleveland, OH in underserved communities, where children love the sport Chattanooga Girls Leadership Academy but can’t afford the gear needed to play. Chattanooga, TN East Baton Rouge Parish School System Baton Rouge, LA Fort Smith Express Soccer Fort Smith, AR Hebrew Educational Society Brooklyn, NY International Minority Hub Bedford, NH Jamestown Community Center San Francisco, CA New Brunswick Tomorrow New Brunswick, NJ Oakland University Rochester, MI Peter & Paul Community Services St. Louis, MO Pure Game Aliso Viejo, CA San Antonio Sports Foundation San Antonio, TX SeaTac United ADDITIONAL SeaTac, WA Special Olympics Massachusetts Marlboro, MA Thunder Plus/Higher Ground GRANTS Academy Saint Paul, MN With the support of our corporate partners, we award grants each West End Health Center year to nonprofit organizations that provide sports-based youth Cincinnati, OH development programming to kids in underserved communities.

These grants help fund important expenses, such as operational costs and soccer equipment, which are essential to the programs’ success. These grants create access and opportunities for kids to play soccer while strengthening the sports-based youth development community.

18 19 BEING A GOOD PLAYER MEANS BEING A BETTER PERSON. —Juan, Soccer for Success participant, Los Angeles

20 21 CHANGING LIVES, TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES • EVENTS & CONFERENCES

CAPITAL SOCCER CLASSIC

In May, we hosted the fourth annual professional soccer players faced off for Capital Soccer Classic, which brought bragging rights as D.C.’s best Congressional together international embassies, Members soccer team. The Democrats took home SOCCER FOR SUCCESS of Congress, Capitol Hill staffers, former the win after an exciting game. professional soccer players, and other VIPs The night concluded with the Staffer to play the world’s game of soccer. Tournament, which featured staffers from NATIONAL We kicked off the family-friendly event Capitol Hill playing in a friendly round- with the Embassy Tournament, followed robin tournament. Overall, the Classic by the main event—the Republicans versus united people of all backgrounds and TRAINING Democrats Congressional Match. In this supported our national programs for kids match, Members of Congress and former in underserved communities. Each year, Soccer for Success coach-mentors gather in Washington, D.C. for the Soccer for Success National Training. This event is an opportunity for attendees to learn the latest Soccer for Success curriculum and the most effective way to teach it to their local program participants. Throughout the comprehensive three-and-a-half-day event, trainers learn both soccer skills and best practices for youth development.

Through the National Training, we ensure that all coach- mentors receive proper training to successfully run Soccer for Success in their communities across the country.

22 23 EVENTS & CONFERENCES • CHANGING LIVES, TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES

WORKING WITH POLITICAL LEADERS

We educate Members of Congress on the power of soccer for social change, while focusing on enhancing children’s lives and communities through the sport.

This year’s Capitol Hill Day had 86 attendees representing 31 states. Capitol Hill Day 2016 Attendees met with 94 Congressional URBAN SOCCER offices from both sides of the aisle regarding important federal funding sources for mentoring, and health 86 31 94 participants states Congressional and wellness programming. SYMPOSIUM attended represented office visits Presented by 160+ organizations attended

The 2016 Urban Soccer Symposium, presented by Soccer Shots, was the most attended Symposium to date. The workshops were informative and engaging, and provided The Urban Soccer Symposium is a attendees with new ideas and inspiration. In unique professional development honor of the Symposium’s 10th anniversary, conference that brings together hundreds the original founders of the Symposium were of professionals in the sports-based honored and celebrated in an energetic group youth development field. The conference session. After focusing on the pioneers in provides the opportunity for attendees to the field, best practices for today, and ideas share best practices while working toward for the future, attendees left the conference a common goal of reaching more children excited to create opportunities for kids to in urban, underserved communities. play soccer.

24 25 DONORS MVPs Seth Schermer and Joshua Siegel Denise Jenkins Donors who contributed David and Tina Sutphen William Johnson $4,999–$1,000 Angie Taube Rob and Mary Kaler Thank you, U.S. Soccer Foundation supporters, Rodolpho Amboss Richard Tavoso Alex Kirk Anonymous Erik and Jacqueline Thamm Carolyn Koutsaftis for your generosity. As a result of your continued Dorothee and Scott Ashby Owen Thomas Charles Lambert Christopher and Mary Taylor Aaron Velli and Gabrielle Koeppel Merijane Lee support, we were able to positively impact more Behrens Hon. James Walsh Kim Levy Eric Bender Richard and Nancy Whitney Micah Loeb kids across the country. Michael and Jennifer Borislow Laura McGrady Samuel Byrne Team Captains Paul Metellus Ben Chang Donors who contributed $999–$300 Charles Miles and Naomi Jeffrey Daly Claudio Reyna Mary and Dennis Clemens Christopher Abell Freundlich LEADERSHIP John Mallory John Ripley Robert and Georgianna Contiguglia Amy and Leonard Bard Julius Miller Alan Rothenberg Erik Stover Bill Cronin COUNCILS Daniel Bernstein Allan and Vivian Moore Russell Sauer Leighton Welch Jerome De Bontin This list includes individuals who Brian Bilello Libby Mullin Paul Tosetti Joe Del Guercio served on the U.S. Soccer Foundation Washington, DC Frederick Bliss Ian Murdoch Mohd Dhar Leadership Councils between New York, NY Ben Chang Gianfranco and Elda Borroni Mario Ortega July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016. Dana and Stephen Diprima George Altirs Meghan Clodius Karellas Bob and Mary Brantley Theodore Perkins Jeff Dramstad Bay Area, CA Kyra Barry Bill Cronin Irene Cardon Kurt Rupprecht Christine Duffy Rogers Tanya Clark Richard Birns Joe Del Guercio Cecil Chen and Elizabeth Haanes James Sadowski Edward and Susan Forst Eric Colson Paul Britton Jeff Dramstad Wylie Chen Ralph Santora Scott and Jennifer Frederick Donna Colson Marc de Grandpre Scott Frederick David Cherubin and Theresa Lowell Sears Paul Frick Noah Eisner Dana Diprima Mark Gardiner Vaughan Erik Seeney Georgia and Donald Gogel Larry Gee Jason Fox Tom Hunt Meghan Clodius Karellas Catherine and Jonathan Shapiro Ken Hartman Michael Jung Enrico Gaglioti AJ Jones Jennifer DeMarrais Nicholas Silvers AJ Jones David Kaval Carlos Garcia-Tunon Michael McKenzie Andy Draus Perry Smith Michael and Sook Jung Caroline Staley Barry Knapp Elizabeth Mullin John Dumm Chris Spagnoli Brian and Victoria Klein Dana Weintraub Kevin McCarthy Will Peppo Margaret Eberbach Bruce Tecklenburg John Koskinen Richard McKinney Marc Ross Burton Edelstein Christopher and Jill Vollmer Los Angeles, CA Philip Lovett Gifford Miller Aaron Velli Richard Eisen and Joy Beth Anthony Webb Vincent Bartolotta III Jennifer Mackesy Christopher Pearlman Neal Wilson Markowitz Ivan Wolpert Karen Brodkin Watson Charles and Linda Marshall Peter Rahbar Chris Etheridge Demetri Zavakos David Bugliari Ed McBride George Gastis Michael McKenzie Greg Ghodsi Sergio Monsalve Ashton Good Kenneth Osgood Jonathan Gowdy Andrew Paul Sunil and Marcela Gulati Kevin and Pamela Payne Eric Halper INDIVIDUAL DONORS Christopher and Laura Pearlman Enrico and Danielle Gaglioti Champion’s Circle John Hanley This list includes individuals Jill and Alan Rappaport Larry and Yumi Gee Donors who contributed Brad and Debbie Hays who donated to the U.S. Soccer $9,999–$5,000 Anthony Rizza Amy Horner Foundation between July 1, 2015 Barry Knapp Anonymous Alan and Georgina Rothenberg and June 30, 2016. Peter and Dina Luther Mary Claire Horner Vincent Bartolotta III Jason Ruggiero Richard and Cynthia McKinney Candace and Paul Houston President’s Circle David Bugliari Richard Scheff Charlie Inverso Donors who contributed Jim and Taya Messina Jeffrey Daly Craig and Christina Sharon $10,000 or more Peter Rahbar Anne and Siddharth Iyer Mary and Len Flory George and Elizabeth Altirs John and Lisa Ripley Ed Foster-Simeon Anonymous Caroline Dew Staley Carlos and Amra Garcia-Tunon Kyra Barry Karen Brodkin Watson John and Tracy Mallory Richard and Melissa Birns Dana Weintraub and Michael Alan Gifford Miller Donna and Eric Colson Callahan JoAnn Neale Noah and Sarah Eisner Leighton and Beatrice Welch Ellie and Gary Singer Jason and Ailsa Fox Mark Williamson Neal Wilson Charles “Cully” Stimson

26 27 DONORS • CHANGING LIVES, TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES

Supporters Maayan Birnstein Helen Crimmon Daniel Frisiello Emilia Honkasaari Donors who contributed Mary Bizzigotti David Crisanti Jaime Fuster Christian Hotton up to $299 Jed Blaugrund Forrest Lewis Crocker Frank Gallant Ted Howard Kathleen Adams Jennifer Blum Cheryl Crookshanks B.S. Gallant J.P. and Linda Howitt Faye Adler Fred Luthardt David Bohigian Patrick Croushler Amanda Gammon Brendan Hughes Michael Aidan Richard Maerz Bill Bonnett Richard Crow Gonzalo Garcia Andres Peter Humphreys Evelyn Akers James Majewski David and Rosanne Boudouris Stephen Currie Nieves Garcia Heather Hutchings Matthew Aleksinas Gale Mamatova Susan Braden Harold Curry Darien Garcia Pena Andrew and Janine Illiano Margarita Alfonzo Michelle Manesh Bruce Bradley Roy Daiany Jenny Garcia-Amaya Karen Isenberg Tim Almaguer Andrew Marioni Karl Brew Heather Dakki Bonnie Garnto Kent James David Alverson Brennan Marshall Orlie Brewer Helen and Pat Daniel Michael Garrett and Lee Wipper Patrick and Gail Janiga Mallory Amani Dr. Kenneth Marshall Sean Britain Megan Dapp Nenen Gede Gail and William Jindrich Kevin Anderson Peter Maslow Robert Brooks Amie Dia Davis Brian Geffert Paul Johnson Callie Andrews-Rankin David May Scott Buchan Alvaro De Los Ríos Stephen Geisel Ginger Johnson Anonymous L. Mayuranath Philip Buchanan Richard Dean Amanda Gendreau Erin Kahn Steve Argeris James and Ann Mc Innes William and Ester Bultas Douglas Deken Andrew Gerbosi Aleksandra Kania Patricia Arty Kevin McCarthy E Burke Anderson Dr. Jane and Mark Delgado Victor Gil John Karnak Michael Babich Tom Mccleery Jeff Byers Andrea Delgado Herbert and Donna Giobbi David Katz Jennifer Backus Patrick McCloskey Michael Byrd Mandy Desilles Lynn Godmilow Nancy Keenan Linda Badesch Kerry McCollum Karen Cafarella Thomas and Betty Dickerson Avitai Gold Ralph and Lisa Keipert Christopher and Amy Baer William McGovern Nicole Camarda Mark Diekman Robert Goldberg John Keiser Walter and Davies Bahr Kirk and Lori McGregor Carter Capodanno Bob Dingle JoAnne Goldberg Andrew Kelly Harry Bainbridge Paul McKay Irene Cardon Robert Diznoff Karli Goldman Jeremy Kent Nora Baker Scott McLachlan Harold Carlson Michael Dodson Isabel Gonzalez Stephen and Elizabeth Knauss Ted and Joan Baldwin Mark McNicholas Abby Carlton Robert Dohrenwend Stephen Goodman Walter Koerting Rochelle Baltuch Rosemary McPhillips Shannon Carraway Fytie Drayton Michael Greco Vincent Kooijman John Bancroft Monique McSorley Thomas Carrier Dino Drudi Irene Greenberg Kyle Krause Alex Bard Mark and Joy Meisel Michael and Virginia Casagrande Sarah DuCray Bill and Kevin Grenke Anne Kreisher Gordon Barr David and Crystal Messersmith Chaz Chalkley Chris and Kathy Duda Beth Griffin Stephen Kubinec Jen and Gordon Barr James Meyer John Chambliss Jim Dugan Louis Grin Deirdre Kugelmeyer Hayden Meyers Greer Barriault and Robert Gebel Denny and Marcy Chaussee Jim Dumanowski Christian Grinschgl Douglas Miller Robert Barszcz Stephen Lacher Susan Cherry Johan Dykhoff Sternelius Burak M Guvensoylar Michael Milstead Kristi Batchelder Lam Family Ann Cherundolo Amy Eakes William Hajko Richard Moffitt Carrie Battisti Henry Lamontagne Jennifer Cheslock Tega Edah Jim Hallenbeck Michael and Bonnie Mokotoff Kathleen Baxter Colin Langridge Mae Cheung Mark and Jeannie Eitelgeorge Katherine Harold Megan Molloy Alexander Bearman John Larkin Elle Ciapciak Judith Epe Barbara Harper Carolyn Moss and Daniel Hawkins Lauren Beebe Kyle Larson Thomas Cicotello Daniel and Michelle Ernst Reginald Harrison John Muir Richard Bell Charles Latshaw Matthew Cnota Angela Estacion R W Harrison Jr Joanne Myers Lisa Bellm Richard and Elin Lawrence Booni Cohavi William Ettelson Chris and Nancy Harshman Melissa Myers Robert Berdan Warren Leary Terry and Ellen Collier Bill Fahmy Joseph Hart Thomas Nall Walter and Berenice Berner Scot and Wendy Lebolt Claire Collins Andrea Farris George Heath Patrick Nash Robert Bilko Jennifer Lee Edward W. Collins Roger Faulkner Andrew Heckaman Al and Judy Nash James Biolsi Jonas Lehmann-Karp Mark Colman Chuck Fehner Matthew Herman Rosemary Neeley Darcy Levit Chris Coneeney Stuart Finkelstein Catherine Herridge Karin Nelson William Light Laura Connors Mark Fishkin Alan Hess Carolyn and Ford Nelson Brian Lipschultz Deborah Cooley Justin Fishkin Alan Hethcoat Emma Nelson Kelly Little Jillian Cooney William Fleming Daniel Higgins JJ Nelson Sergio Lopez Deborah Cooper Maura Foley Debbie Higgins Trevor and Deborah Neve Carol Loscalzo Marshall Coppage Karen Forbes Alan Himmelstein Laura Nicholson Steven Lowery William, Robert James Ford Marykay Hoenstine Thomas and Evelyne Novello and Nathalie Corry Steven Lubot Rhys and Bryce Foster-Simeon James Hoffman Joanne and Francis Nugent Kathryn Cox Paulo Lukasevicius Tom Frank William Hollenbach Brooke Nussbaum Jessica Cox Michael Lurey Benjamin Frei Andrew Hongell Margaret Oberschmidt

28 29 CHANGING LIVES, TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES • DONORS

Morgan O’Brien David Ross Zygmunt Szmidt Donald Young The Lucius N. Littauer Musco Sports Lighting, LLC Eugene Ogle Elizabeth and Mike Ross Neil and Rachel Taylor Jim and Susan Yuschak Foundation Inc. Network for Good Eleanor and Dr. Shaina Ross Evangelia Theologides Alan and Tana Zeigler The Miami Foundation Denise Orchard Deborah and Howard Rubenstein Mark Thomas William Zerhouni The Precourt Foundation Nike, Inc. Robert and Catherine O’Sullivan Fernando Ruiz Molly Thompson Jim and James Zerkle The Selective Insurance Group Nottingham Insurance Foundation Joshua Ozer Duane Russell Melicent and Craig Thompson Rudiger, Jenneth and Rudy Oracle Corporation W.K. Kellogg Foundation Craig Palmer Rich Russo David Thompson Zimmermann PepsiCo Weiermiller Family Fund Michael Palumbo Andrea Ryan John Thomson Finley Zoesch Play For Your Cause Andrew Pankiw Michelle Saidel Daniel Tillson Cameron Zuniga S&P Global Kevin Parker Marc Samuel Hester Tinti-Kane CORPORATIONS Carolyn Parlato Stephen Sanborn Amelia Titus Screaming Eagles 4POINT4 Patrice Pascual Bill Saporito Wes Tomer FOUNDATIONS Seattle Sounders adidas Karin Patel Robert Schad Michael and Joan Travers Sharp and Williams Plumbing This list includes foundations Advanced Polymer Technology Stephanie Patterson Mark Schermer Gay Trepanier that supported the 2015-2016 Heating and AC Amazon James Patton Daniel Schoeps Laura Trodd program year. Soccer Shots Franchising America’s Charities Joe Pelliccia Nancy Schulz Grigory Troyanskiy Soccer Shots Global Goals Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation Anheuser Busch Kerri Pepoy James Scott Connie Tucker Soccer.com Christopher Welch and Katherine Bank of America Matching Gifts John Pepple Christopher Scotti Jake Turpin Hosford Charitable Fund Southern New Hampshire University Cava Michael Pfeifer Tom Seddon Harry Turvey Clark Charitable Foundation Sport Court CHA Sports Sarah Pickens Frank Selby Trina Ulrich Computer Sciences Corporation Sports Endeavors, Inc. Chipotle Ben and Leeann Pierce Alex and Max Seldin Ronald Vallo Settlement Fund Staples Comcast Douglas Pinney Marissa Serafino Theresa Vaughan Emanuel J. Friedman Philanthropies Steeplechase Sportsplex, LLC Congressional Federal Credit Union John Pollard Gloria Shackelford Peter Vaughan Gulton Foundation Inc. Survey Monkey Dataprise Inc. Dennis Poller Gaye and Donald V Shaff Michael Vaughan-Cherubin James & Virginia Welch Foundation The Hill D.C. United Leroy E and Candace Powell Mike Shaffer Patrick Vendrely Kaiser Foundation Health Plan U.S. Soccer Federation of the Mid-Atlantic States Delta William Powers Khara Sheehan Alexander Verdoni Verizon Kresge Foundation Events DC Ben Preston Annette Shelby and John Todd Elaine Villani Volkswagen Levitt Foundation First Giving Laurel Przybylski H Parker Shelton Thu Vu Waters Corporation Los Angeles Galaxy Foundation Goldman Sachs Gives Patrick Ptak Matt Sicchio Ivan and Randymae Wagner Wells Fargo Community Support M&T Bank Foundation Hellas Construction, Inc. Campaign Michael Quin Gary Siegel Nancy Waibel Maharaj Nike Foundation Hempfield High School World Soccer Shop Ron Quinn Robert Siewert Bruce Wall Oak Foundation Hunter Industries Terry and Mark Quist Steven Silbermann Barbara Walters Orlando City Soccer Foundation Illinois Youth Soccer Michael Rachael Rob and Robin Simmelkjaer Jin Wang Oppenheim Charitable Foundation Independent Charities of America Frederick Ramundo Walter Sisson Krista Washington FEDERAL AND Plato Malozemoff Foundation Johnson & Johnson David Rando David Skillman Sandra Wasson and Robert JP Morgan Chase Employee Giving Stewart Pledgeling Foundation GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Diane Remin Brenden Sloan Campaign Theresa Weber Sanofi Foundation Corporation for National and Cynthia Repplier Andrew Smith KaBOOM! David Rice Lisa Smith Hung Wei Chee Sarah Lahr Educational Fund Community Service, Social KPMG LLP Innovation Fund Horst Richardson Dominique Smith Stacy Weinberg Silicon Valley Community Foundation Kwik Goal Department of Justice, Office of Frank Riggle Johanna Smith Patrick and Patricia Weir The Butler Family Charitable Fund Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Zach Riggle Mary Lou Soller James Welch The David and Lucile Packard Major League Soccer Players Union Prevention Robert White Vito Rizzi Juergen and Susie Sommer Foundation MLS WORKS Adrienne Wichard-Edds Mary and James Robbenhaar-Fretz Colleen Sonosky The Edwards Charitable Foundation Mondelez Mary Robison David Sparks Susan Wicklund Chris Rockall Robert Spatz Joan Wiggins Christine and Ashley Rocks Gina Spear Durward Williams David Rogal Trent Spiridellis Bruce Williams Carlo Romeo Andrew Squire Donald Wine II Terence Rooney Julia Steinberger Michael Winogad Roberto Rosales Janie Stoll Rodney and Barbara Womer Drew Roschli Bill and Cheryl Sullivan Chris Wyche Andrew Rosenberg Amy Symonds John and Jeanne Yaecker Marc Ross Steve Szigeti Ernie Yarborough

30 FINANCIALS Financial information for the fiscal years STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES ending on June 30, 2016 and June 30, 2015 2016 2015

Temporarily Temporarily Unrestricted Restricted Total Unrestricted Restricted Total Revenue and support Contributions $ 2,817,091 $ 271,067 $ 3,088,158 $ 3,059,680 $ 213,527 $ 3,273,207 STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION Investment income 808,854 - 808,854 800,666 - 800,666 In-kind contributions 496,619 - 496,619 518,664 - 518,664 Other income 140,323 - 140,323 349,400 - 349,400 2016 2015 Federal grant revenue 2,575,507 - 2,575,507 2,387,054 - 2,387,054 Assets Net assets released 365,060 (365,060) - 246,884 (246,884) - Cash $ 132,698 $ 97,133 from restrictions Total revenue and support 7,203,454 (93,993) 7,109,461 7,362,348 (33,357) 7,328,991 Grants receivable 627,553 530,430

Contributions receivable 1,765,381 2,598,146 Expenses Investments 44,111,736 48,353,746

Property and equipment, net 124,564 85,254 Program services Programs and grants 8,285,326 - 8,285,326 8,061,137 - 8,061,137 Other assets 74,941 73,903 Communications 764,288 - 764,288 786,692 - 786,692 $ 46,836,873 $ 51,738,612 Government relations 428,671 - 428,671 334,316 - 334,316 9,478,285 - 9,478,285 9,182,145 - 9,182,145 Liabilities and Net Assets Supporting services Liabilities Development 779,342 - 779,342 819,087 - 819,087 Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 1,575,727 $ 792,807 Management and general 621,892 - 621,892 621,323 - 621,323

Margin line of credit 1,780,692 840,279 1,401,234 - 1,401,234 1,440,410 - 1,440,410

Refundable grants 359,485 154,850 Total expenses 10,879,519 - 10,879,519 10,622,555 - 10,622,555

Grants payable 3,073,582 3,575,190 Change in net assets before Deferred rent 80,060 123,050 market value adjustment (3,676,065) (93,993) (3,770,058) (3,260,207) (33,357) (3,293,564) 6,869,546 5,486,176 on investments

Realized and unrealized Net assets (2,515,051) - (2,515,051) 441,027 - 441,027 (losses) gains on investments Unrestricted 39,611,654 45,802,770 Change in net assets (6,191,116) (93,993) (6,285,109) (2,819,180) (33,357) (2,852,537) Temporarily restricted 355,673 449,666

39,967,327 46,252,436 Net assets

Beginning 45,802,770 449,666 46,252,436 48,621,950 483,023 49,104,973

$46,836,873 $51,738,612 Ending $39,611,654 $ 355,673 $39,967,327 $45,802,770 $ 449,666 $46,252,436

32 33 A SNAPSHOT OF HOW WE UTILIZE FUNDS

U.S. Soccer Foundation FY 2016 Total Expenses

General & Administrative 6% $621,892

Development 7% $779,342

Programs 87% $9,478,285

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Gianfranco Borroni Charles Marshall Chairman Emeritus Dr. Bob Contiguglia Charles “Cully” Stimson David Messersmith Chairman Dr. Jane Delgado JoAnn Neale David Sutphen Ed Foster-Simeon Secretary President & CEO Kevin Payne Vice Chairman Hon. James Walsh Enrico Gaglioti Alan Rothenberg Dr. Dana Weintraub Founder & Lifetime Director Leighton Welch Brian Klein Jim Messina Treasurer Peter Luther

34 35 WELL, I STARTED TO BE A LITTLE MORE ... HOW CAN I SAY THIS? A LITTLE MORE HAPPY. I’M GETTING A LITTLE BIT MORE HAPPY.

—Sean, Soccer for Success participant, Philadelphia

www.ussoccerfoundation.org 1211 Connecticut Ave, NW · Suite 500 Washington, D.C. 20036 202-872-9277 © 2017 U.S. Soccer Foundation