Table of Contents

About IFYC: Mission 2 Founder’s Letter 3

What if…

…college students started a nationwide movement for interfaith cooperation? 5 ...college campuses led the way in making interfaith cooperation a national priority? 7

…interfaith leaders built bridges of cooperation between diverse communities? 9

…the forces of inclusion sang louder than the voices of intolerance in America? 18

…these supporters believed in a world where we’re Better Together? 23

Statement of Activities 25 OUR MISSION Interfaith Youth Core (IFYC) seeks to make interfaith cooperation a social norm. Too often in our world today, religion is seen as a barrier of division. IFYC believes faith can be a bridge of cooperation, strengthening our civil society and promoting the common good. We believe young interfaith leaders will build these bridges. Since 2002, IFYC has worked on five continents and with over 200 college and university campuses, training thousands in the principles of interfaith leadership, and reaching millions through the media. IFYC has worked with partners including the White House, the Tony Blair Faith Foundation, and the Office of Her Majesty Queen Rania of Jordan.

2 Founder’s Let- Dear Friends,

In our last report, I promised an update on our strategic plan. So many good things have happened; I couldn’t wait to write this letter.

In the summer of 2009, IFYC partnered with McKinsey & Company to conduct a strategic analysis of our programs. This analysis indicated that the most effective way to fulfill our long-term mission - to make interfaith cooperation a social norm - is for IFYC to focus on three areas: Change the public discourse about religion from one of inevitable conflict to one of cooperation;

Nurture and network a critical mass of emerging interfaith leaders; and

Partner with college campuses to build successful models of interfaith cooperation. We have made remarkable progress in each of our strategies. 2010 highlights include:

IFYC played a leading role in changing the narrative that dominated a “summer of intolerance.” Through multiple media channels, we spread an effective and hopeful counter-narrative that the arc of American history bends towards inclusion for all.

The American ideal of inclusion is not inevitable and is achieved only when individuals stand up for it. To help develop the next generation of interfaith leaders, in 2010 IFYC created the Interfaith Leadership Institute. The Institute, launched in conjunction with IFYC’s interfaith social action campaign, Better Together, provides intensive training to equip young leaders with the skills needed to run Better Together on their campuses.

We partnered with four institutions to begin building successful models of interfaith cooperation: Berea College in Kentucky and DePaul, Dominican and Loyola Universities in Chicago. We are thrilled to report growing interest from vanguard campuses nationwide. From launching these new programs to traveling to campuses around the country to building our new website and social media strategy, saying we had a busy year would be an understatement.

Please know that the progress we report in the following pages couldn’t be possible without you. I can’t thank you enough for your support of this movement.

Sincerely,

Eboo Patel Interfaith Youth Core Founder and President 3 “Georgetown has an Interfaith Council composed of student representatives from all campus ministry groups. This group has mostly focused on dialogue and awareness, rather than action. Our mission with the Better Together Campaign is to challenge the Interfaith Council to take the next step and try some interfaith action.”

- Aamir Hussain, Georgetown University What if college students started a nationwide movement for interfaith cooperation? Introducing the Better Together Campaign

In 2010, IFYC took action on the most valuable lessons we’ve learned about empowering student leaders. Through our new interfaith social action campaign, Better Together, all IFYC leaders are now trained in three core competencies for building a movement of interfaith cooperation on their campus: Speak Out, Mobilize, and Sustain. Together, they respond to the question, “What if people of all faiths and traditions took action together to change the world?” with one powerful answer: “As a campus, community, country, and world, we are Better Together.”

All student interfaith leaders trained by IFYC were called to action to run the Better Together Campaign on their campuses in 2010, which included a “What IF” Speak-In, a common action project, and a Better Together Bash. Students took action with campaigns across the nation, from addressing homelessness in South Carolina to weatherizing low-income homes in Boston.

BY THE NUMBERS Better Together

Over 1,000 Over 70 Better 19 campuses held attended speak-in Together campaigns “speak-in” events events organized by sparked nationwide campaign leaders

In conjunction with Better Together, IFYC launched a new training model: the Interfaith Leadership Institute (ILI). Undergraduate students, faculty, and staff apply as small delegations by campus to attend ILIs, where students are equipped to speak out, mobilize, and sustain interfaith action on campus through the campaign. Campus faculty and staff participants are equipped to support students running Better Together and explore best practices for advancing interfaith cooperation at an institutional level.

BY THE NUMBERS Inaugural Interfaith Leadership Institute, October 2010 200 students and 100 campus staff participants. Sparked over 100 related news stories on student interfaith work. 130+ campuses represented.

5 “IFYC Fellows have played an invaluable role in advancing our efforts at inter-religious engagement at Amherst College. The mentoring and training that they received through IFYC enabled them to bring fresh ideas to our multifaith council. The approach of IFYC is to come alongside of the work being done and see how they can be supportive. I have found their perspective and help to be invaluable.”

- Paul V. Sorrentino, Director of Religious Life at Amherst College What if college campuses led the way in making interfaith cooperation a national priority?

IFYC’s Campus Partnerships program advances a movement for interfaith cooperation in higher education by prioritizing the positive engagement of religious diversity on campus. IFYC’s engagements help individual campuses promote interfaith cooperation and inspire students to take action. More broadly within the sector of higher education, Campus Partnerships engages in agenda-setting activities, such as hosting convenings, producing publications and resources, and developing strategic partnerships. Featured Model Engagement: DePaul University

IFYC launched its new model campus initiative with DePaul University in summer 2010. Building on their strong existing interfaith programs, IFYC worked with DePaul over the course of four months to implement Phase I of the initiative, which seeks to lay the groundwork to build a model campus of interfaith cooperation. With DePaul, IFYC facilitated a student body-wide survey on religious pluralism, a faculty and staff questionnaire, focus groups, individual interviews, and task teams to research particular areas of inquiry.

At the end of the engagement, IFYC provided a detailed report outlining existing assets and programs for interfaith work on campus, as well as a set of concrete recommendations and an implementation plan for these recommendations. This engagement was an important step for DePaul toward a more holistic approach in cultivating interfaith cooperation across campus. IFYC also partnered with Berea College as well as Dominican and Loyola Universities to implement Phase I engagements.

“I thought it was a very fair assessment. When I read [the report], I thought to myself, ‘Yup, they figured us out.’ This will help shape our work going forward.” - Father Holtschneider, President, DePaul University

IFYC and the White House: Advancing Interfaith Cooperation and Service in Higher Education

In June 2010, the White House Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships hosted a gathering of leaders within higher education to discuss “Advancing Interfaith and Community Service on College and University Campuses.” This gathering, facilitated in part by IFYC and based on recommendations from the Advisory Council to the White House Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships, demonstrated the White House’s dedication to promoting interfaith cooperation. Over 150 participants from across the country assembled for this half-day meeting, which launched a national conversation on the best ways to spread this movement in higher education.

Following the convening, IFYC saw a heightened interest in answering the White House’s call to take action within the sector of higher education. In response, we convened a second gathering, this time at DePaul University, to discuss best practices of interfaith cooperation in higher education and strategies to prioritize this movement within the sector. Over 75 campus faculty, staff, and administrators from across the country attended, and their conversations led to a report: “Interfaith Cooperation and American Higher Education: Recommendations, Best Practices, and Case Studies.” In October 2010 when IFYC launched our inaugural Interfaith Leadership Institute in Washington, D.C., the White House once again agreed to support the cause of interfaith service on campuses by hosting a welcome session. 7 “From [IFYC’s] sessions we were able to highlight and recognize that there were a wide range of interfaith and religious diversity programs taking place on and around our campus. This increased awareness has led us to more collaborations and interfaith support of programs. IFYC's inclusive approach encourages students to learn about their own faith traditions and understand other faith traditions. This learn-and-exchange approach is the hallmark of a well rounded education and prepares students to lead in a global society as they move on after completing their education.”

- Shakeer Abdullah, Director of the Multicultural Center, Auburn University What if interfaith leaders built bridges of cooperation between diverse communities?

In the same way that other social movements have a clear category of leadership, such as “environmentalist” or “human rights activist,” the interfaith movement needs a set of leaders equipped to make this vision a widespread reality. An interfaith leader is someone who casts the vision of interfaith cooperation, speaks out about the importance of interfaith cooperation, and mobilizes diverse people for dialogue and common action.

IFYC identifies, trains, and supports emerging interfaith leaders. Here are some of their stories.

BY THE NUMBERS Interfaith Leaders

IFYC leaders made IFYC staff trained 4,000+ or presented on interfaith leaders 850+ media trained appearances 50+ campuses

Meet IFYC Interfaith Leaders

Mustafa Abdullah

“Currently I work as an Associate Organizer for the Winston-Salem a f f i l i a t e of the Industria l Areas Foundation. A lot of times, when we do community organizing trainings, I am called upon to frame, discuss, and train people on the principles of interfaith and religious pluralism. I owe much of this understanding and skills to my experience with IFYC.”

Mustafa Abdullah graduated from Wake Forest Mustafa now works as a community organizer for University with a double major in Philosophy and CHANGE (Communities Helping All Neighbors Religion and a minor in Middle Eastern/South Gain Empowerment), a bi-partisan non-profit Asian studies. As a member of the 2009-2010 organization that promotes pluralism through its Fellows class and through the resources and commitment to building stronger communities skills provided by IFYC, including asset mapping by developing relationships across lines of religion, and the capacity to build relationships across ideology, class, and race. the Wake Forest University (WFU) community, he helped to create WFU’s first Religious Life Advisory Council (RLAC). RLAC is made up of Wake Forest University diverse members of the WFU community who Member IFYC Fellows Alliance 09-10 are working together to make sure that WFU continues to create spaces in which students of different faith backgrounds, and of no faith at all, can live together and engage with one another. 9 Erica Shaps

“The support network, training, and resources at IFYC empowered me to become a campus leader and inspired me to devote my time to interfaith work. I envision a day where religious pluralism is not only a social norm at Brandeis, but is also universally accepted and embraced.”

Erica Shaps is pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree Lawrence and kicked off the campus’ Better Together and currently serves as a Fellow at the Brandeis campaign. On December 3, BIG’s campus-wide re- University Interfaith Leadership Fellowship (BUILD), sponse to the Westboro Baptist Church picketing where she planned the Boston Day of Interfaith of the Hillel brought out more than 300 Brandeis Youth Service for Boston area universities. She and Waltham community members, with remarks also serves as a member on the Hillel Tzedek by both the former and current president of the (Social Justice) committee where she helped university, in addition to all four chaplains and many organize the High Holiday Food Drive and the student interfaith leaders. Brandeis University Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week.

In September 2010, Erica helped found a new Brandeis University interfaith group on campus, Brandeis Interfaith Member IFYC Fellows Alliance 09-10 Group (BIG). At Erica’s What IF, Speak In Dinner and Discussion in November, 75 students, faculty, and staff listened to a keynote on the importance of interfaith cooperation by President-Elect Fred

Greg Damhorst

“IFYC has given me a framework for bringing people together. Whether it was the realization that I’ve never talked about some of the most meaningful things in life with people I see every day, or the urge to be less self-centered while people are in need. IFYC appealed to my passions for making the world a better place. IFYC also showed me how to be a better Christian through not just building friendships, but through friendships that have purpose: to inspire and serve others.”

Greg is currently pursuing a MD/PhD in Bio- engineering and Physics at the Department of Bioengineering and the College of Medicine at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Greg’s group at the university, Interfaith in Action, teamed up with the Salvation Army and Numana, Inc. to help earthquake victims by packing “A University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Million Meals for Haiti.” They had over 5,000 IFYC Conference Scholarship Recipient 09 people volunteer over two days and exceeded their goal by packing a total of 1,012,464 meals. The event was organized in a matter of weeks and the task completed in less than 12 hours. 10 “The IFYC staff has been very helpful this past year as our campus began to shift from aspirational efforts in interfaith relations to actual engagement in the context of strategic planning. The IFYC networking strategy has enabled us to collaborate with other institutions in central Indiana for mutual benefit.”

- Michael Cartwright, Dean for Ecumenical & Interfaith Programs, University of Indianapolis Aubrey Rose

“My experience with Interfaith Youth Core has given me the tools, support, and most importantly, the confidence to be a successful interfaith organizer. The skills I learned from Interfaith Youth Core programs have encouraged me to be a leader on my college campus, in mobilizing the interfaith youth movement and beyond.”

As a young teen, Aubrey founded the Frederick bigotry. To date, Aubrey has organized more than Interfaith Youth Project, a group of religiously 15 different events. diverse young people dedicated to building religious pluralism in her hometown. The group American University organized interfaith community service and Conference Scholarship Recipient 09 religious literacy events, and Aubrey’s work Better Together Campaign Organizer 10 was frequently featured in both local and national media. Aubrey is currently serving on the executive board of American University’s Interfaith Council as a freshman and is organizing programs on campus to combat rising anti-Muslim

Chris Stedman

“When I started working as an intern at IFYC, I knew I was interested in interfaith work, religion, and social justice – but I didn’t know what that looked like, and I didn’t know how I fit in as a Secular Humanist. It wasn’t until I became an intern that I found not only a place for me, but my vocation: to build a bridge between religious and non-religious communities.”

Chris is a secular humanist working to foster Dialogue. A former IFYC summer intern, Chris positive and productive dialogue between faith received an MA in Religion from Meadville Lom- communities and the non-religious, and has bard Theological School at the University of Chi- launched a widely popular blog, Non-Prophet cago. He is currently writing a book and speaks Status. Chris has long had a passion for community regularly on college campuses. service work, from leading a weekly meal delivery shift at a Somali immigrant community center in college to managing a nutrition program at a church on the South Side of Chicago in graduate Meadville Lombard Theological school. School at the University of Chicago IFYC Summer Intern 09 Chris is currently the Interfaith and Community Service Fellow for the Humanist Chaplaincy at Harvard University and the Managing Director of State of Formation at the Journal of Inter-Religious 12 Specialized Leadership Programs Stranger to Neighbor:

IFYC’s Stranger to Neighbor (S2N) initiative trained and equipped university students for interfaith leadership and social action around the theme of welcoming the immigrant stranger. S2N leaders received specialized training that included immigration education, faith reflection, and tools for interfaith organizing around immigration-related issues. Additionally, S2N staff consulted organizations including Welcoming America, Church World Service, and Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, and worked closely with the national Interfaith Immigration Coalition to create a young leaders initiative which connects young interfaith and immigration leaders nationally through social media and monthly conference calls.

BY THE NUMBERS Stranger to Neighbor S2N led interfaith and immigration S2N trained over 200 college workshops at 8 secular and faith- and university students based immigration conferences nationwide

Meet an S2N Leader: April Palo

“My work with Interfaith Youth Core has given me the most formative, challenging, and inspiring interfaith leadership experiences of my life. Through IFYC, I have grown into a capable interfaith voice and have become a stronger force in my community. Thanks to IFYC, my campus just completed our first-ever interfaith service campaign for local interfaith refugee resettlement efforts!”

April Palo is a senior at Hamline University in in partnership with the Minnesota Council of Minneapolis, Minnesota. She served as a shared Churches’ Taking Heart, Taking Root program. intern between S2N and the Minnesota Council Her work was featured in a campus newspaper of Churches in August of 2010 for a day-long article entitled, “Interfaith students help resettle S2N training in Minneapolis, and then became refugees in Minnesota.” an IFYC fellow for the 2010-2011 academic year. April mobilized a diverse group of students to Hamline University help resettle refugees in the Minneapolis area IFYC Fellows Alliance 10-11

13 “I came to the Institute expecting to learn a few new program ideas, maybe a suggestion for how to tweak the good work we are already doing at Columbia. Instead, I came away with a true paradigm shift.”

- Simon Klarfeld, Executive Director of the Columbia/Barnard Hillel Faiths Act Fellowship

The Faiths Act Fellowship — a program of the Tony Blair Faith Foundation in collaboration with Interfaith Youth Core — catalyzed action between people of different faiths to achieve the United Nations’ Millennium Development Goals by training and deploying outstanding young leaders. In the inaugural year of the Fellowship (2009-10), 30 young people from Canada, the UK, and the US worked in pairs for 10 months to mobilize the communities around them. These communities worked together across faith lines to raise funds and awareness to bring an end to malaria, building strong interfaith relationships along the way.

BY THE NUMBERS Faiths Act Fellows Directly reached Recruited and Inspired over 14,000 40,000 people people to attend an trained 250 young with the message of event, fundraiser, or leaders to continue interfaith cooperation service project their work and related calls to action

Meet a Pair of Faiths Act Fellows: Karem Issa and Ushna Mughal

Karem Issa, an Egyptian-British Muslim, and Ushna Mughal, a Pakistani-British Catholic, were placed in Blackburn, UK - one of Britain’s most ethnically and religiously divided cities. Their campaign took off after their delivery of the Sunday sermon at the local Anglican Cathedral, something a Muslim-Catholic pair of young people had never before done. Their call to action was taken up by the community, and the interfaith cooperation Ushna and Karem sparked led to concrete results. They raised $10,000, recruited 1,600 people to attend their events, and were featured in multiple media pieces, one of which announced Archbishop Desmond Tutu’s praise for Karem and Ushna’s efforts.

Post-Fellowship, they both continue to advance the movement for interfaith cooperation. Ushna works as the Regional Coordinator of the South East England Faiths Forum in Surrey, UK. Karem serves on the interfaith relations committee of the Muslim Council of Britain, runs “Faith and Fair Trade” interfaith workshops, and organized an interfaith iftar at the village mosque in Achiase, Ghana which drew 250 attendees. 15 “A the Interfaith Youth Core, I learned valuable skills that helped me create a safe dialogue about Islam with my peers and build a deeper bond of friendship through understanding.”

– IFYC Alumna Sayira Khokhar, ’11, Les Roches School of Hospitality Management at Kendall College in Chicago One Chicago, One Nation

One Chicago, One Nation (OCON) was designed an emphasis on the Muslim community, to get to by One Nation, The Chicago Community know one another by addressing local needs. Trust, Link TV, Inner-City Muslim Action Network Launched in January 2010, OCON sparked an (IMAN), and Interfaith Youth Core to bring together effort by hundreds of Chicagoland residents to Chicagoans of diverse faiths and cultures, with create common action for the common good.

BY THE NUMBERS One Chicago, One Nation 85 Chicagoans were trained as $100,000 in Community Solutions Community Ambassadors, who grants were distributed to 13 local held Community Conversations projects, addressing critical needs and planned local interfaith social by bringing diverse religious and action projects cultural groups together

Meet a Community Ambassador: Tawfiq Farraj

“IFYC has definitely opened up my eyes to the interfaith work that needs to be done. I think interfaith work does not end at just trying to know a community, but using what you have learned about your fellow man to make positive contributions in one’s community. IFYC has allowed me to gain that knowledge and help my community.”

Tawfiq, 25, grew up on the South Side of Chicago and lives in the Brighton Park neighborhood. He sits on the board of the Chicago chapter of the Council for the Advancement of Muslim Professionals (CAMP), which hosts dozens of educational and community service events throughout the year. A Palestinian American, Tawfiq’s experience growing up Muslim in a predominantly Catholic neighborhood gave him a passion for interfaith cooperation, which he carries out through committed involvement with the Jewish Muslim Community Building Initiative (JMCBI).

In 2010 Tawfiq hosted a successful “Iftar in the Synagogue” event during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, which was attended by nearly 250 Chicagoans. Tawfiq also organizes Café Finjan – a night of artistic expression and social action to develop interfaith relationships between Chicago’s Jewish and Muslim communities.

17 What if the forces of inclusion sang louder than the voices of intolerance in America?

The goal of IFYC’s Communications team is equipping them with ever-evolving multimedia to give voice to the movement of interfaith resources. Besides launching an advanced cooperation. IFYC aims to transform public social media strategy, IFYC went through an discourse about religion from one of inevitable intensive branding process and launched the conflict to cooperation through thought lead- new website in the beginning of 2011. ership, lifting up the voices of young leaders, and

BY THE NUMBERS In 2010, IFYC … Media and Communications Was featured in major More than doubled its mass media including: Published over 100 Facebook Fans and This Week with blogs on the Twitter followers Christiane Amanpour, Washington Post CNN, and The New “Faith Divide” blog York Times

The “Summer of Intolerance”

Throughout summer 2010, American discourse was poisoned by loud and aggressive voices of intolerance, from the Park51 controversy to threats to burn the Qur’an on 9/11.

IFYC provided an alternate voice – one of inclusion and hope - by highlighting the inspiring work of young leaders on college campuses and in communities across America. IFYC focused on the fact that religion can be a positive force for good in the world today, from interfaith efforts to eradicate deaths due to malaria, to feeding earthquake victims in Haiti, to addressing local issues like homelessness.

“I’m part of the ‘us.’ And if we confuse this, if we get a sense that it is a religion against us, this is only going to get worse. We are America, a nation based on diversity, a nation based on E Pluribus Unum, out of many one. And I am proud to be part of that nation.”

-Eboo Patel, Good Morning America

18 Media Highlights

8.11.2010

BY THE NUMBERS Media and Communications 10.1.2010 8.15.2010 & 9.7.2010

“This Week with Christiane 8.30.2010 Amanpour” aired 9.12.2010

“Good Morning America” “The forces of religious aired 9.22.2010 division have always been alive in America, but they have never defined America.” “The story of this last week is the story of the bridge builders in America...”

9.9.2010

“NPR Weekend Edition – “When we have seen and What It’s Like Being Muslim in named the ugly demons of America Now” division the better angels of aired 9.11.2010 American unity go into action...”

9.5.2010

19 Letter from Our Chairman

Dear Friends,

It has been an honor to serve as Chairman of Interfaith Youth Core for the past year and a half. Having served on various non-profit governing Boards over the past four decades, I can honestly say that I have never seen an organization come so far, so fast.

Much credit for the trajectory of IFYC is due to the extraordinary dedication of the staff, which consistently inspires others to commit to the cause of building interfaith cooperation. The quality of the young leaders recruited by IFYC year after year is undeniable and is a direct reflection of the organization’s character itself. The role that IFYC’s Founder and President, Eboo Patel, plays in setting a clear standard of excellence cannot be overstated.

What I am increasingly seeing at IFYC and what gives me even greater hope for the future is how deeply the commitment to excellence is shared across the entire organization. The Board of Directors increased its commitment to advance IFYC’s work last year, adding top civic leaders to its ranks and generating more philanthropy than it had in the combined eight years since IFYC was incorporated as a nonprofit entity in 2002.

Last year, IFYC’s Board and executive staff aligned the organization and its programs into a highly focused strategic plan. Remarkable progress was made throughout 2010, much of which is described in this report. We understand the great work that lies ahead of us, though, if we are to realize IFYC’s mission of making interfaith cooperation a social norm in our time.

My fellow Directors and I share the belief that IFYC’s work has never been more important than it is right now. With a strong and committed Board, an inspired and gifted staff, and a growing movement of young interfaith leaders and their faculty and staff allies on college campuses across the country, we are primed for continued achievement toward our strategic plan.

Thank you for supporting Interfaith Youth Core.

Sincerely,

Howard C. Morgan Chairman of the Interfaith Youth Core Board

20 Board of Directors Letter from Our Chairman Stephen Bell Grady, Pilgrim, Christakis, & Bell

Connie K. Duckworth Arzu, Inc.

Reverend Dr. William G. Enright Lake Institute of Faith & Giving, The Center on Philanthropy

Tarek Elmasry McKinsey and Company

Dr. Robert H. Gertner University of Chicago Booth School of Business

Dr. Anne Hallett Grow Your Own Illinois

Ronald Kinnamon YMCA of the USA (retired)

Richard & Susan Kiphart William Blair & Company

Thomas M. Levinson ReedSmith , LLP

Jeff Levy Activate3D

Howard C. Morgan Citibank Corporation (retired)

Dr. Gail L. Rosseau Chicago Institute of Neurosurgery and Neuroresearch

Reverend Dr. Susan Brooks Thistlethwaite Center for American Progress

21 “The Interfaith Youth Core turned my interfaith work from a passion to a life’s path. As someone inspired by Judaism and invested in positive relations with other reli- gious communities, I can’t see my future career as a rabbi without a strong inter- faith component.”

-IFYC Alumnus Joshua Stanton, ’07, Tufts University, co-Founder of the Journal of Inter-Religious Dialogue and Religious Freedom USA What if these supporters believed in a world where we’re Better Together? IFYC thanks the following donors, our partners in advancing interfaith cooperation in 2010.

$50,000 and up $1,000 to $4,999

Argosy Foundation The Atlantic Philanthropies Director/Employee Chicago Community Trust Designated Gift Fund Einhorn Family Charitable Trust Stephen B. Bell Walter & Elise Haas Fund Charles Jacob Foundation Kalliopeia Foundation Ben and Karina DeHayes Richard and Susan Kiphart Dominican University Lilly Endowment, Inc. Edelson McGuire, LLC The Henry Luce Foundation Susan K. Feagin McCormick Foundation The Gorter Family Foundation Wendy Munger Paul and De Gray One Nation Mayer & Morris Kaplan Family Foundation Proteus Fund Ken and Lucy Lehman Stuart Family Foundation Carolyn Little The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation $10,000 - $49,999 Robert Riesman Ross Family Foundation Arcus Foundation Gail Rosseau Richard J. Bell Carole and Gordon Segal Diane Christensen Andrea and Michael Shindler Connie K. Duckworth J. Randall and Lisa White Tarek and Susan Elmasry First Congregational Church of Western Springs Exelon Corporation Woman’s Society Sunil Garg and Julia Harris Catherine Manley Gaylord Foundation $100 to $999 George Family Foundation Robert H. Gertner Aakif Ahmad Neal Goldman Lynn Donaldson and Cameron Avery Leo S. Guthman Fund Byron Beasley The Irving Harris Foundation Paul Berks S.A. Ibrahim David Edward Braden Howard and Brooks Morgan Bradley Hills Presbyterian Church Odyssey Networks Catherine and Addison Braendel The Seabury Foundation Mark Brand and Margrit Kuehn Albert J. Speh & Claire R. Speh Foundation Gary Caplan Kayla Cohen $5,000 - $9,999 Jackie Dolin William Donnell Christina Lee Brown Zeyd Ebrahim Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis William G. Enright Ron and Sally Kinnamon John and Sally Fish Polk Bros Foundation Mark and Dianne Foglesong Adeel Qalbani Zachary Freeman Reed Smith, LLP David Gortner The Reservoir Capital Foundation Teddy Greenstein Paul and Bettylu Saltzman Joe Guyon The Wicklander Foundation, Inc. Gabriel Hakim 23 Joe Hall $1 - $99 Mona and Todd Koebele Richard and Angelica Harter Irasema Kouns Jennifer G. Haworth Sadaf Ahmad Mary Larson Anne Hillman and George Comstock Ayesha Ahmed Austin Lin Richard J. Hoskins Claire Albert Robert Maddox Andrew J. Janis Antioch College Katya Maslakowski Pat Kahn Hafsa Arain Julie Maxwell Betsy and Paul Katz Zainab Badi Elizabeth McCloud Peter Kellner Jennifer Bailey William McDermott Robert Kirby and Helen Landsman Adrienne Baker Cassie Meyer Anne Wilson and Jay Klemme Tom Bissell Connie and Nic Meyer Jody and Ingrid Kretzmann Anthony Blake Robert Moffat Sheryl Kujawa-Holbrook Carol Brumer Jenan Mohajir Donald and Josephine Lambert Colman and Susan Buchbinder Patricia Moore Heidi G. Lerner Martin Buchheim Joe Morgan and Milli Way Nick Levinson Peter Byrne John H. and Barbara Morrison Thomas M. Levinson Emy Cardoza Donna T. Morton Brian Lewis Brian Carey Maurya Orr Richard and Donna Loundy Leonard and Katherine Chansky Betty and RJ OToole Michael LoVallo Marvin Chiles Dan Parnell Mike, Kay, and Duncan MacLaury Robert Chlala Ann Patterson Gerard Giess and Margaret Case Jack Christ Ryan Peterson Nancy and Walter McClure E. Frank Cornelius Pamela Pierce and Philip McConnaughay Barbara Cottrell Michael Chenoweth Hannah McNulty Sarah Criner Zeenat Rahman Doug Metzger Stephen and Bonnie Crosby Abhishek Raman Eric Modell Claire Curran Seema Rathod William and Elizabeth Oscanyan Elizabeth and Tim Desmond Jessica Reidies Mary R. Page Christopher Davenport Elderkin Rochelle Rickoff Eboo Patel Wayne Ferguson Joshua Robinson and Daniel Pawlus John and Kathleen Fick Jennifer Colleton Bruce Phelps Price Kate Forester Howard Schein and Tim Rardin and Amy Emmett-Rardin David Fraccaro Deborah Allen Lelach Rave Geoffrey Friedman Richard Scott Jane S. Baron Rechtman Hugo Gardin Duncan Scrymgeour Michael Resnick Mary Ellen Giess Edmund Short Myron and Alicia Resnick Evelyn Goodman Don and Corrine Slaughter Amanda Rivera Paul Gooris Nick and Georgia Smith Dan Rosenberg Amber Hacker Richard Somma Neal Scherberg Joshua Hale Jim Stack Mary and Bill Schmidt Mike Hammer James Craig Thompson Fred and Paula Schultz Nicholas Hansen Anne Turner and Adele Simmons Douglas Heyman Robert Hauck Jeremy Steiner Eric Horner Judith Weddle Margaret Stevens Megan Hughes Shantilata Yohan Richard and Barbara Swanson Derek Johnson The Teagle Foundation Eric Johnson Joel Teibloom Kristine Johnson Rev. Kit Tobin Walk Jones Louis Newman Charitable Trust Alexander Levering Kern Coleman Tuggle and Rebecca Aeron Grunko Rich and Lyndsay Van Hees Alana Kinarsky Leonard Weitz Samantha Kirby Judith and Floyd Whellan Kenneth A Klein Jon Willis Emily Jeep Klingaman

24 Mona and Todd Koebele Irasema Kouns INTERFAITH YOUTH CORE Mary Larson statement of activities Austin Lin Robert Maddox year ended july 31 2010 Katya Maslakowski Temporarily Julie Maxwell Unrestricted Restricted Total Elizabeth McCloud Revenues Gains and Other Support William McDermott Grants and Contributions Cassie Meyer Individual $ 343,027 $ 403,295 $ 746,322 Connie and Nic Meyer Foundation/Trust Grants 177,811 857,523 1,035,334 Robert Moffat Board Contributions 126,050 126,050 Jenan Mohajir NGO Contract Revenue 30,172 30,172 Patricia Moore Government Grant/Contracts 52,142 52,142 Joe Morgan and Milli Way Publications 11,133 11,133 John H. and Barbara Morrison Conference Registrations 46,566 46,566 Donna T. Morton Seminars and Workshops 210,760 210,760 Maurya Orr Interest and Dividends 2,204 2,204 Betty and RJ OToole Donated Services and Facilities 33,285 33,285 Dan Parnell Other Revenue 1,057 1,057 Ann Patterson Ryan Peterson Total Revenues and Gains 1,034,207 1,260,818 2,295,025

Pamela Pierce and Michael Chenoweth Net Assests Released from Restrictions 2,671,636 (2,671,636) Zeenat Rahman Total Revenues, Gains and Other Support 3,705,843 (1,410,818) 2,295,025 Abhishek Raman Seema Rathod Expenses Jessica Reidies Rochelle Rickoff Program Services Joshua Robinson and Search Institute 11,595 11,595 Jennifer Colleton Executive Office 537,723 537,723 Howard Schein and Outreach Education and Training 500,989 500,989 Deborah Allen Strategic Partnerships 159,310 159,310 Richard Scott Faiths Act Fellowship 1,216,974 1,216,974 Duncan Scrymgeour Leadership 676,442 676,442 Edmund Short Communications 88,766 88,766 Don and Corrine Slaughter Nick and Georgia Smith 3,191,799 3,191,799 Richard Somma Total Program Services Jim Stack James Craig Thompson Anne Turner and Supporting Services Robert Hauck Management and General 690,665 690,665 Judith Weddle Fundraising 221,270 221,270 Shantilata Yohan 911,935 911,935 Total Supporting Services

Total Expenses 4,103,734 4,103,734

Change In Net Assests (397,891) (1,410,818) (1,808,709)

Net Assests Beginning of Year $ 1,926,271 $3,209,753 $ 5,136,024

End of Year 1,528,380 1,798,935 3,327,315