a signal change SCPR ANNUAL REPORT 2011

Southern california public radio 89.3 kpcc | 89.1 KUOR | 90.3 KvlA ort 2011 p annual re 1 scpr

The mission of Southern California Public Radio is to strengthen the civic and cultural bonds that unite Southern California’s diverse communities by providing the highest quality news and information through radio and other interactive media. We will be a public forum that engages its audiences in an ongoing dialogue and exploration of issues, events and cultures in the region and in the world, seeking to provide greater understanding and new perspectives to the people of these communities and their leaders. 1 Senator Barbara Boxer & Candidate Carly Fiorina SUPPORTERS at The Mohn Broadcast Center & The Crawford Family Forum BEFORE the California Senate Race Debate hosted ort 2011 By SCPR. ort 2011 p 2 Barbara Boxer. p 3 Carly Fiorina. 4 AirTalk Host, Larry Mantle. annual re annual re 2 scpr 3 scpr

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1 As we move forward, we’re keenly aware that we’ve only begun to scratch the surface. We still have a lot of work in front of us if we’re going to live up to our full potential of providing perspective and promoting understanding around all of the difficult issues we face. That’s why, in our fiscal year 2012, we will build on our success by significantly increasing the depth and breadth of the broadcast and digital content we provide. This will help to ensure continued audience growth, which in turn will drive increased support for SCPR’s public service mission. But — if we get this just right — the next 12 months have the potential to be absolutely transformative. This could be the year when SCPR becomes not just a public radio station, not just a public media organization with three stations, Friends, not just a nice website and a collection of cool digital applications, but the pre- Without question, our 2011 fiscal year was the most successful in Southern eminent regional public service journalism institution in the country, and a model

California Public Radio’s history. In just 12 short months, we were able to: 3 which other public media organizations will pursue. launch The Madeleine Brand Show; significantly increase the breadth and 4 depth of our news coverage via multimillion-dollar investments in reporting on This is our aspiration for SCPR. This is what we believe we can accomplish in breaking news, the regional economy, crime and public safety, K-12 education, the coming year. regional governance, and immigration and demographic change; hold live episodes of Patt Morrison’s “Comedy Congress” in our Crawford Family As we look ahead, we understand and appreciate that anything we achieve in the Forum; convene multiple groups of veterans and their families to tell their next 12 months will only be possible because of the support and encouragement stories in person, on the air and on our digital platforms; win more awards for of those who share our vision. We are deeply grateful to SCPR’s members—now journalistic excellence in a single year than ever before; and become the most 52,000 strong—and to the philanthropic foundations, corporate underwriters and listened-to public radio station in Los Angeles. volunteers who believe in the importance of Southern California Public Radio and our mission of public service. Thank you all for your generous support. Just about any other public broadcasting organization in the country would be thrilled to have accomplished just one of the above in any given year, much Sincerely, less all of them. Each accomplishment is truly a significant achievement, and we can and should be justly proud.

Behind the silver linings of our 2011 fiscal year, however, there was one significant dark cloud—the deaths of three close friends and colleagues: Bill Davis, President Dr. Harry Pachon, a founding member of the SCPR board; Jon Lovelace, a founding member of SCPR’s advisory board; and Chuck Miller, a generous and provocative “member without portfolio” of the SCPR board.

All of them made significant contributions to this institution—and they made Gordon Crawford, Chair their contributions in very different ways. We will miss their camaraderie and their support, but most of all, we will miss their friendship and their laughter. A SIGNAL CHANGE Crime and Exceeding Audience Expectations in the Digital Age ort 2011 ort 2011 p Public Safety p Serving a World-Class Metropolis In the coming decade, SCPR will extend the reach of its public service journalism Southern California is a world-class urban center full of opportunity at both Breaking News across broadcast, digital and live event platforms. We will continue to relentlessly the individual and regional levels. We are a global center for the visual arts, the pursue in-depth news, analysis, programming, and most importantly, civic annual re and Natural annual re entertainment industry, bio-medical research, engineering innovation and global engagement, in America’s most diverse metropolis. trade. And we attract people from all over the globe seeking a better life for Disasters

Broadcast news and SCPR’s signature news programs will continue to be at the 5 scpr 4 scpr themselves and for their children. Business and center of our programming, but will increasingly drive audiences to the SCPR At the same time, we struggle with some truly world-class challenges. Pollution, Economy website, where there are no limits or time constraints to coverage, analysis, public education, traffic, gang violence and sustainable economic development, video and photographs. Social media outreach as well as digital platforms­ — such for example, all pose tremendously complicated issues with no easy solutions. Public as those for iPads, smart phones and more — will be expanded. And events in The Crawford Family Forum will be streamed live and archived for viewing at the SCPR endeavors to raise the awareness of both the struggles and achievements Education public’s convenience. that define us by providing the Southland with the most accurate mirror possible Governance of life in greater Los Angeles. At a time when commercial media is increasingly When complete, this extended activity will double SCPR’s editorial staff of dominated by opinionated news personalities at the expense of journalist- and Civic reporters, producers, editors, digital reporters, bloggers and new media staff. driven news reporting, Southern California Public Radio’s mission ­— to provide Our ultimate goal is to provide non-partisan, balanced information and analysis the highest quality journalism and to create a public forum to debate the most Engagement that will allow people to make informed decisions on news developments important issues of the day —­ has never been more critical. and motivate them to take action ­— to vote, volunteer, participate in local Emerging 1 organizations, and make decisions that will positively impact their families, More than just a public radio station, SCPR strives to serve as a centering Communities their communities and the region. institution in our diverse metropolis that engages audiences from different backgrounds in an ongoing dialogue and exploration of issues, events and and cultures. We seek to provide greater understanding and new perspectives Demographic to the people of Southern California. Change Health Care A Model for Public Service Journalism Infrastructure, Our journalistic experience during the last decade has given us a front-row seat to the Southland’s ongoing economic and demographic evolution. Transportation Based on this experience, we plan to dedicate journalists to each of twelve and Housing “beats” or “desks” that reflect our commitment to in-depth reporting and deep 1 KPCC.org on the iPhone. 2 digital Media Staff. audience engagement. Providing the Southland with news and information Environment 3 hOST, Madeleine Brand. on these 12 issues is critical to a well-functioning multi-ethnic democracy: 4 The Crawford Family Forum and Outdoors Live event: “Coming Home — 1) Crime and Public Safety; 2) Breaking News and Natural Disasters; 3) Business Life for Veterans in the Southland”. and Economy; 4) Public Education; 5) Governance and Civic Engagement; Science, 2 6) Emerging Communities and Demographic Change; 7) Health Care; 8) Infrastructure, Transportation and Housing; 9) Environment and Outdoors; Research and 3 10) Science, Research and Engineering; 11) Arts, Entertainment and Popular Culture; and 12) Enterprise Reporting and Investigative Journalism. Engineering Arts, SCPR’s coverage will delve deeply into these topics with significant expansion in investigative and enterprise reporting. While local and regional news will be Entertainment at the heart of our coverage, our journalists will report on these local issues in ways that make the connection to what is happening across the country and and Popular around the world. And while journalism is a serious endeavor, all of these beats Culture will be covered in a manner that is witty, engaging and entertaining ­— providing serious coverage, but never taking ourselves too seriously. Enterprise

No other media organization in the region is embracing this challenge. Creating Reporting and a truly integrated and interactive public service is our vision, and if done right, Investigative SCPR has the opportunity to create a national model for public service journalism.

Journalism 4 IDEAS TO ACTION 1 Business and the Economy Southern California’s economy is an international powerhouse, with Los Angeles ort 2011 The launch of the Pacific Swell environment online report. A five-part series on air ort 2011 p and online about the unique-to-Southern-California shifts in the grocery industry. County’s economy alone surpassing those of many nations. Despite its size, p Vibrant award-winning coverage of the diverse communities of Los Angeles. there are only a handful of Fortune 500 companies. Small businesses—often These are just a few examples of SCPR’s early success in its commitment to owned by immigrant entrepreneurs—are a significant part of the engine that drives the local economy. annual re expanding in-depth, multi-platform news coverage that integrates the broadcast, annual re digital and live-event platforms. At a time when serious reporting on anything other than headlines is in decline, 7 scpr 6 scpr Southern California Public Radio has built a dedicated team of business and The Environment economy reporters who are looking well beyond the headlines: Shereen Marisol Meraji and Brian Watt, along with Matthew DeBord, author of the online DeBord The watchdog role historically played by news media in the United States Report. Funded by the generosity of SCPR board chair Gordon Crawford, the has diminished during the past decade, and this has taken a particular toll on team is working to become the go-to source for in-depth coverage of emerging environmental reporting. According to the Pew Research Center’s Project for economic trends in the Southland. Excellence in Journalism News, in 2009, national coverage of the environment

made up only 1.8 percent of total daily news content. Without routine access In 2011, when most of local media was focusing on a possible grocery to news and information, the public lacks the content needed to make workers’ strike at the “Big Three” stores, SCPR’s team produced a informed decisions. multi-part series that explored how immigrant-owned (and mostly non-union) stores were creating a revolution in the way people shop Quality journalism that inspires public debate is an essential part of a healthy, for groceries. The project was all-encompassing. Watt leveraged thriving society. This is especially true when it comes to the Southland’s SCPR’s Public Insight Network to interview individual shoppers. environment, which is tightly interwoven with some of the most pressing issues 5A Meraji focused on the independent grocery stores thriving in one affecting the daily lives of the region’s diverse communities. In 2011, SCPR took predominantly Latino community where the chains struggle to the first steps in filling this important news niche by launchingPacific Swell, which compete. DeBord examined how these immigrant entrepreneurs were digs deep into the environmental news of the day and examines its impact on creating a “disruptive innovation” for the entire industry. And engaged individuals in the community. listeners continued the discussion via Twitter and Facebook long after the reports had been aired or posted. Recognized by the Los Angeles Press Club and the Council for Watershed Health,

Pacific Swell is a two-way conversation with senior reporter Molly Peterson that While the rest of the country is seeing competition play out between connects audiences using Facebook and Twitter, achieving strong audience big box retailers and traditional chains, the trend discussed in the engagement via the use of comment sections to facilitate community dialogue. SCPR series attracted the attention of financial analysts on Wall Street. Pacific Swell attracted significant Web traffic during its first six months, “What happens in Los Angeles is typically what eventually happens with more than 100 stories, 190 posts and 22,000 unique visitors. across America,” said Burt Flickinger, a grocery-store analyst with SCPR.org/Blogs/Environment 2 Strategic Resource Group, based in New York. “Southern California is the most important food market in the U.S. and Canada, and typically it’s the national trendsetter as well.” SCPR.org/News/Local

Emerging Communities and Demographic Change In addition to inaugural work in our critical topic areas, the Patt Morrison team had a significant success during 2011 partnering with the SCPR digital and live

5B events teams to produce a special on the community of Boyle Heights—often referred to as the Ellis Island of the West Coast. The project included two town hall discussions in the community with local leaders, health and housing workers, and others with a stake in the neighborhood. Each event attracted a full house. 3 The discussions were broadcast on Patt Morrison, while the digital team created an interactive Web-only feature, “Boyle Heights in Transition.” The Web feature

4 went into much greater detail than the broadcasts could, and contributed to a larger dialogue within the community, resulting in one of the busiest comments 1 mOLLy Peterson, sections ever hosted on the SCPR website as people told their own stories of life Senior Reporter, Environment. in Boyle Heights. “Boyle Heights in Transition” won a Golden Mike Award from the 2 Business & Economy Team, Radio and Television News Association of Southern California. Shereen Marisol Meraji, Brian Watt, SCPR.org/BoyleHeights & Matt DeBord. 5C 3 hOST, Patt Morrison. 4 Boyle Heights mural. 5 A, b, c iNdependent grocery stores. IN MEMORIAM ort 2011 three supporters who made a difference ort 2011 p p

Charles D. Miller annual re annual re For nearly three decades, Charles D. “Chuck” Miller was one of Los Angeles’ truly outstanding business leaders. His leadership transformed Avery Dennison 8 scpr 9 scpr into a Fortune 500 company, and he was a pioneer in opening China to global manufacturing. He also was a wonderfully generous civic leader, serving as finance committee chair for the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee and endowing a professorship to support Asian studies at his alma mater, Johns Hopkins University. A member of the SCPR Board from 2005 until his death in November 2011, Chuck played an indelible role in many of our proudest achievements, including the move to our new headquarters. Chuck was recently elected an honorary Life Trustee of Southern California Public Radio.

Charles D. Miller

Jon B. Lovelace Jon B. Lovelace was a brilliant investor, leading Los Angeles-based American Funds to become one of the country’s largest money management firms. Dr. Fernando J. Guerra, PhD He credited much of his success to his belief in the virtues of egalitarianism, SCPR Board of Trustees always seeking multiple views and being open to new ideas, thinking and analysis. Jon also was a huge public radio fan, and he served as SCPR’s Advisory Board Member from its inception in 2000 to his death in November Director, Center for the Study of 2011. His contributions to our success were many, not the least of which was Los Angeles, Loyola Marymount University the layout of our new headquarters with shared spaces and not a single corner office in the building. Jon’s impact on SCPR will live on for decades to come.

Dr. Fernando Guerra is director of the Center for the Study of Los Angeles at Loyola Marymount University and a member of the Southern Fernando Guerra, panelist for “Real and Virtual California Public Radio Board of Trustees. Operating at the intersection of Worlds: A Forum on today’s Harry Pachon multiple ethnic, demographic, political and economic communities, he enjoys Latino America” In The Crawford Family Forum. Jon B. Lovelace Harry Pachon was one of SCPR’s founding board members. A lifelong activist significant credibility and respect from all sides. In many ways, Dr. Guerra who helped to focus attention on the needs of the nation’s growing Latino epitomizes SCPR’s mission to serve as a centering institution for the important population, he was the first SCPR board member to identify the demographic issues facing the Southland. trend of the Southland’s emerging civic and cultural leadership. Harry helped form the board’s commitment to expanding the SCPR audience beyond the traditional “I’ve been an active observer of Los Angeles for my entire career,” says Guerra. public radio listener, and held us accountable in making sure the mirror of the “I get paid to watch, read and write on major trends, specific policies, and the community we were presenting was accurate. Thanks to his early leadership, emerging political and ethnic environment. Ongoing fragmentation has occurred SCPR’s audience today reflects the diverse communities of Southern California, over the last 25 years for many reasons, but we’re getting to a point of maturing and we are positioned to serve as a centering force for the region for years and leveling out. We have an opportunity to build a new civic structure that to come. allows functional participation by all ethnic, demographic, political and economic groups. SCPR can play an important role in nurturing this evolution.”

Dr. Guerra’s expertise is helping SCPR pursue this lofty goal in an appropriate fashion. He knows that one approach can never work across the Southland’s varied stakeholders. “No news organization has ever faced a more diverse audience in its history, anywhere,” says Guerra. “A public radio station trying to build civic engagement faces big challenges regardless of what market it’s in, but Harry Pachon nowhere more than here.” With Dr. Guerra’s guidance, SCPR is working to share new voices and perspectives that distinctly represent the region.

Dr. Fernando Guerra has his finger on the pulse of how the “emerging L.A.” works, and his optimism is helping SCPR better serve our world-class metropolis. STRENGTH FOR THE LONG TERM ort 2011 ort 2011 p Tom and Melinda Peters p Tom and Melinda Peters are proud members of Southern California Public Radio’s Legacy Society, which honors donors who have included SCPR in their wills and annual re long-range plans. “KPCC’s in-depth coverage of the important issues we face annual re is very important to me,” says Tom. “I enjoy being able to give back, and being

treated as a bit of an insider by SCPR in response.” 11 scpr 10 scpr

Tom and Melinda are both psychotherapists educated at the University of Southern California’s School of Social Work. “I put a very high value on storytelling as a means of learning,” says Melinda. “Programs like Dick Gordon’s The Story and This American Life are some of the best examples of meaningful storytelling I know.”

Tom adds, “We’ve listened to public radio since the 1970s. Public radio delivers an immense amount of information in an unbiased fashion in a very short period of time. It makes you think, and in the end, that’s what’s most important.”

Planned giving provides a way for those who are passionate about the mission and public service of Southern California Public Radio to establish a legacy that ensures the highest quality news and information will endure for current and future generations. And Tom and Melinda are enthusiastic about encouraging EXPANDING OUR IMPACT “KPCC is an others to consider doing what they have done. “SCPR is named as a beneficiary in our will and on our life insurance policy,” says Melinda. “We hope that others Paul and Heather Haaga important part will consider joining us in providing for SCPR’s future.” Paul and Heather Haaga, members of KPCC since 1990, are firm believers of everyday living, in an informed society. “Knowledge helps us all enjoy being human,” says Paul, chairman of the board of Capital Research and Management Company. But the and of achieving Haagas also believe that knowledge delivery needs to respect the audience, and must avoid telling people what to think. “So often these days, the news is a greater sense delivered in an echo chamber where you hear the opinions you want to hear. Pick the echo chamber that’s right for you, and sit back and relax.” of shared

KPCC approaches the news differently, and that’s why the Haagas are committed community to supporting the growth and expansion of Southern California Public Radio’s public service media model. “KPCC is an important part of everyday living, and in the Southland.” of achieving a greater sense of shared community in the Southland,” says Heather. “If you hear a story on KPCC, you have enough information to reach your own conclusions without being told how to think.”

While the Haagas’ enthusiasm for KPCC and SCPR is high, they know that much work remains to successfully engage as many Angelenos as possible into a community conversation. That’s why they made a significant gift to The Mohn Broadcast Center and The Crawford Family Forum Capital Campaign, and why they are generous members of the SCPR Chairman’s Circle.

Paul Haaga is so convinced of the importance of public media in American society that he recently accepted an invitation to join the NPR board. “I want to bring my outside perspective to the continuing evolution of our national public radio system,” he says. “Often, a business or organization or institution will miss an important issue or problem because they’re too close to the internal machinery to recognize it. I hope to help ensure that all perspectives are considered as NPR pursues its full potential in today’s media landscape.” ADVANCING A NATIONAL MODEL 1 Off-Ramp Host, John Rabe. ort 2011 2 ort 2011 p 2 Senior News Editor p FOR PUBLIC SERVICE JOURNALISM Cheryl Devall hosts StoryCorps’ gRiot Listening Event. 3 Photo/Video Editor Grant Slater. 4 StoryCorps’ Griot Listening The Ahmanson Foundation Event participant. annual re annual re Southern California Public Radio’s website, SCPR.org, is growing its user- 5 SCPR Open House Studio Tour. base by leaps and bounds. Thanks to generous support from the Ahmanson 12 scpr Foundation, SCPR is enhancing the video news and live-streaming capabilities 13 scpr of The Mohn Broadcast Center, The Crawford Family Forum and KPCC reporters in the field. These improvements will allow significant expansion of SCPR’s online content. This expansion is central to SCPR’s efforts to advance a national model for public service journalism, and is having a transformative impact on the public service SCPR provides.

Thanks to the Ahmanson Foundation, SCPR is: increasing video coverage of THE Crawford Family Forum breaking news; streaming and archiving live events, remote broadcasts and 2011 Highlights community programs that have limited in-person access because of venue size or geographic location; and creating a comprehensive video/multimedia landing page with deep video archives and social media sharing tools that “Angelino, Angeleno, Angeleño: Who Are We?” explored facilitate the widest possible distribution of SCPR content. identity and identification in the sprawling metropolis 1 of L.A., and looked at who we are in relation to the city “The Ahmanson Foundation grant vastly increases our technical capacity and to one another. to produce high-quality video in the field, and live streams of newsworthy

events, in a way that complements our award-winning broadcast and digital reporting,” says SCPR videographer Grant Slater. “With new equipment, StoryCorps’ “Griot,” a listening event in partnership with we are achieving our aspirations to create a robust online video experience StoryCorps, featured some of the oral histories for our listener base and beyond.” of African Americans collected in Los Angeles.

3 “When Worlds Collide—The Untold Story of the Americas Corporation for Public Broadcasting After Columbus” presented a vivid exploration of the first Southern California Public Radio’s move to The Mohn Broadcast Center and century after the Old World encountered the New World. The Crawford Family Forum (CFF) resulted in the launch of our newest news platform—Live Events. During the past year, the CFF has produced more 4 “Civil Rights and Go-Go Boots” examined the Chicano than 100 programs attracting nearly 10,000 individuals, thanks in large part to a grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) intended to Movement, East Los Angeles and L.A. pop culture of facilitate planning and production of events to engage audiences traditionally the 1960s. underserved by public media. In its first full year of operation, the CFF became an integral part of SCPR’s mission and purpose, and an increasingly important “A Paradigm Shift in California’s Energy Environment” way that we connect and engage with the multicultural communities of looked at the increasing turn toward renewable energy Los Angeles. sources (wind, solar, geo-thermal) and away from traditional

“The events are refreshingly diverse,” said Don Pearson, who with his wife fossil fuels, as well as who’s benefiting and who’s paying. Lynn are frequent Forum program attendees. “The programs are informative, entertaining, stimulating and often give us new perspectives.” “Comedy Congress” took a contemplative look back at 9/11/01 and featured unapologetic laughter about the The CPB grant provided the support for lively, honest discussions and debates laughable state of our economy. on various economic, educational, social and cultural topics of interest or

concern to the local community. Two community open houses included tours 5 of the Broadcast Center studios and Forum, where more than 650 people from “Coming Home—Life for Veterans in the Southland” was throughout the Southland enjoyed the opportunity to meet KPCC program a two-part series that explored issues facing veterans in hosts, reporters and staff. an audience-inclusive town-hall format. The program also included a multi-platform initiative that featured coverage on SCPR’s broadcast and digital channels. Southern California Public Radio (an Affiliated Organization of American Public Media Group) Statement of Activities ort 2011 ort 2011 p Year Ended June 30, 2011, With Comparative Totals for the Year Ended June 30, 2010 p (In Thousands)

year ended june 30, 2011 annual re annual re Unrestricted Operating Property dESignated Temporarily Permanently 2010 15 scpr 14 scpr Fund Fund Fund Eliminations Total Restricted Restricted Total Total

Support from public: Individual gifts and membership $7,804 $- $- $- 7,804 $3,333 $16 $11,153 $6,754 Individual gifts and membership released from restriction (rfr) 778 - - - 778 (778) - - - Underwriting 189 - - - 189 6,700 - 6,889 6,690 total operating revenue Underwriting rfr 7,201 - - - 7,201 (7,201) - - -

Business general support 80 - - - 80 85 - 165 74 SUPPORT FROM GOVERNMENTAL Foundations - - - - - 138 - 138 465 AGENCIES 6.2% Foundations rfr 468 - - - 468 (468) - - - Inter-company grants 98 506 339 (845) 98 - - 98 202 SUPPORT FROM EARNED REVENUE Other public support - 2 - - 2 334 - 336 8,475 0.8% Other public support rfr 528 334 - - 862 (862) - - - Total support from public 17,146 842 339 (845) 17,482 1,281 16 18,779 22,660

Support from SUPPORT FROM PUBLIC governmental agencies: 93.0% Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) 24 - - - 24 1,105 - 1,129 1,343 CPB rfr 939 178 - - 1,117 (1,117) - - - Grants from other governmental agencies - - - - - 29 - 29 26 support from the public Grants from other governmental agencies rfr 16 - - - 16 (16) - - - BUSINESS SUPPORT Total support from GENERAL 0.5% governmental agencies 979 178 - - 1,157 1 - 1,158 1,369 UNDERWRITING INTER-COMPANY Earned revenue: 42.3% GRANTS 0.6% Earned operating activities 49 - - - 49 - - 49 - OTHER PUBLIC SUPPORT Investment return 1 3 - - 4 28 - 32 30 4.9% FOUNDATIONS Other earned activities 102 - - - 102 - - 102 96 2.7% Total earned revenue 152 3 - - 155 28 - 183 126

Total support INDIVIDUAL GIFTS and earned revenue 18,277 1,023 339 (845) 18,794 1,310 16 20,120 24,155 AND MEMBERSHIP 49.1% Expenses: Operations 11,490 1,138 - (206) 12,422 - - 12,422 10,033 Administrative 2,532 89 - (639) 1,982 - - 1,982 1,796 Fundraising 4,207 209 - - 4,416 - - 4,416 3,872 Capital campaign and related expenses ------1,024 Total expenses 18,229 1,436 - (845) 18,820 - - 18,820 16,725 Change in net assets 48 (413) 339 - (26) 1,310 16 1,300 7,430 Net assets, beginning of year 296 23,108 - - 23,404 3,208 159 26,771 19,341 Net assets, end of year $344 $22,695 $339 $- $23,378 $4,518 $175 $28,071 $26,771 ANNUAL GIVING Director’s Circle Penny Armstrong Nicole and Daniel Honigman Molly B. Schmid Robert and Wendy Brandow Rafael Duran High Temp Metals $5,000-$9,999 On the following pages, John and Hilda Arnold Chester E. and Patty Horton Lynn Shin, M.D. and Ron K. Brathwaite Sarah and Bryan Earll Marilyn J. Hill we are pleased to announce Anonymous Friends (6) Foundation Inc James Houghton and David Mersault Titus and Wendy Brenninkmeijer Amado Jesus Edghill Caroline Hong and ort 2011 Raul Atler Karen Snider Riccardo J. Simpson Christopher Rhude ort 2011 p SCPR’s leading supporters AC Vroman Inc Oliver Brenninkmeyer Larry Ehren p Gifts received July 1, 2010 - The Millstream Fund Richard Aufmann Bernice and Wendell Jeffrey Susan A. Sirota and Brad D. and Claire Brian Susannah L. Eicher David and Jacki Horwitz Robert J. Goto June 30, 2011 David and Carol Appel Rick and Wendy Aversano Elisa V. Jiang Michi Broman Carl J. and Linda M. Eichert Marsha Houston Jenny E. Skoble Leah S. and Alec Baldwin Foundation Steaven K. and Judith Jones Victoria Mutsuko Brown Michael Ellis Kathleen A. and Visionaries’ Circle Amy Sommer and Peter G. Hunter Gregory M. Bergman John Bares Diana and David Kaloyanides Jody and Alan Browning Joan Ervin annual re annual re

$50,000+ James Childress Larry D. Hunter Janet Ann Bratton Jill Barnes Suzanne and Richard Kayne Christine M. Bruegger Michele D. and Rich and Jane Sondheimer Peter and Helen Bing Gale Anne Hurd Bill and Elaine Davis Rita H. and Charles B. Baumer Kathryn and Steve Keefer Edward Bucklin Michael R. Evans Edward and John and Louise Bryson Gwen Ewart and Bernhard and Lynn Beliak Catherine Keig and Bonita Fan Russell and Viola E. Iungerich Peggy Sonnenschein Suzanne Bukinik 17 scpr 16 scpr Gordon and Dona Crawford Robert Thomas Larry R. Belkin James Hayes Jeff Farnum Sally Hahn Jameson Christine Marie Sorenson Surge Burboz Sean Gallagher Pamela B. Kelly Mary Jamora Jack Benadon Thomas Bushnell Thomas B. Farrell Chairman’s Circle Sandra Spivey Robert and Margaret Green Lon and Heidi C. Bender Dong S. Kim Barbara C. Fasiska Leslie Jewett $25,000-$49,000 Greg and Judi G. Stefflre Sandra and Michael Buttitta Susan Grode John H. Kissick Chenyang Jiang Jason D. Bennett John Buttolph Dr. Cary Feibleman and Anonymous Friend Anne Steidl Dolores Grunigen Kathleen Bradford Terry Kitay Kim Savage Karin Joffe Max Stolz Wendy Butts Rick Barry Janet S. Hadley and Mary Koppes Michael Feldman Paul S. and Carla Brandy George M. Byrne and Marianna and David Fisher H. Lawrence Webb Alexis and Michael Stumpf Katherine J. Johansen Theresa A. Buckley Ellen Lamel Barbara Barrett-Byrne Katie Ferrington Heather and Paul Haaga Brian and Karen Hennigan Lisa A. Sugimoto Patricia C. and Norm Johanson Catherine M. Cadogan Jay T. Last Stella D. Campos Jacqueline Ficht Sally and William H. Hurt Joan and David Hill Jill Sumiyasu Elisa Johns Kris Calvin Charlotte Lerchenmuller Enrique and Maria Caponi Jerrold Fine Susan and Doug Kranwinkle Adelaide Hixon Stacy Tager DeRoy Johnson Glenn I Camhi and Paul Felix Michael C. Lewis and Sherry A. Caraveo JoAnne Fink The Mohn Family Foundation Ben and Mavis Huang Foundation Amy K. Boyle Banthon Tanapongtham Eric C. Johnson Paul and Marie Cantor Tina Carey David R. Flores Marilyn P. and Thomas C. Sutton Peter Yun Huh and Santi Lin Robert and Judy Waller Leland L. Johnson Mark Carlin Candace Carroll and Debbie Ford Jihee Kim Huh Ilona Linden Julie Waxman and Ellen S. Johnston Matthew T. Cashen Len Simon Scott and Jennifer Frank President’s Circle Stanley L. Iezman and Seth Freeman Louise and Gary Lorden Forest Carver Fred Fudacz and Perla Eston William and Rebecca Kamer $10,000-$24,999 Nancy Stark Savannah Castro Daniel Webster and Gene Lucero and Dana and Yop Kang Tinsley Grimes Stockard Channing George S. Fuller Anonymous Friends (3) Edward Indvik Peggy Catron Marcia Williams Melody Kanschat Pamela Webster Barbara Lynn Chasse Paul Gaffner Robert and Sara Adler Damien and Yvonne Jordan Kathy and Ken Child Siobhan Maguire Michael and Fiona Karlin Bernard Weigman Deborah A. Chen Robert B. Garant Richard and Lezlie Atlas Steve and Kathy Kloves Raissa and Bill Choi Craig R. Miller Edward K. Kaufman Andrea Cook Wendi Bailey and Richard Chernick Linnette Garber Sandra J. Ball-Rokeach Kurt Knutzen and Cynthia and David Mirsky Paul Weinberg Morgan Allison Kay Audrey George William Corwin Jit Fong Chin John A. Garofalo Begin Today for Tomorrow Erika Montenegro Alison Whalen and Sungshin Cho Paul Gasser Diane Keaton The Eli and Karin L. Larson Edward and Karin Costello Bobbie and Henry Frank Moon Steve Marenbert Nikki Keddie Edythe Broad Foundation Dennis Levitt and Jane Gordon Martha Lynn Cowan and Joseph Kimberly H. Clancy Christopher Gauntt Carol and Jerry Muchin Timothy P. Whalen Robert and Millie Kern Jerry Choi Wendie Malick and F. Nagy John Clawson Joseph Geiger Frances Conroy and Cynthia L. Woolbright Richard Erickson Alison and Richard Crowell Kathleen and Hickel Clayton Beth Gertmenian Joe Kimura Sally G. De Witt Jan Munroe Xiaoping Wu Jennifer and Shawn McCreight Timothy Daly Michael D. Coleman and Katherine Gfeller Christopher Knight Laura Donnelley Jeff A. Murad James L. Yeager Miriam Muscarolas and Caro Danielian Odile Nicolette Jim and Ann Gianopulos Cindy Kohlmiller Stephen R. English and Stuart and Naomi Nagasawa Grant Abramson Donna J. Zenor and Molly Munger Donald P. and Nancy de Brier Zack Cooper Nicholas Giardina Raja Kolli Irene Nevil Jeri O’Donnell and William T. Bisset Bryant G. Garth The de Toledo Family Daniel Cosby Nancy E. Gibbs Lucy Koster Don Spradlin Mary Lois Nevins Atis V. and Paul Zikmanis Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson Barbara and Gilbert Dembo Mary Costa Gwen A. and Steve A. Gibson John Chi Ming Ku Travis T. Oliver Dana and Edward Newman Joseph and Susan Courtney David La Cava Michael J. Moody and Linda L. Demer Patrons’ Circle Katherine Gillespie John J. Ortega and Gail Nugent Jennifer Hinman Alexandra Denman $1,500-$2,499 Tara R and Matthew J. Cowell Bernie A. and Luis and Lee Lainer Irene H. Cordoba Tim and Mary O’Brien Janice E. and Mayur Deshpande James W. and Marilyn D. Craft Hannah J. Godwin Mark and Ellie Lainer Sandy and Barry Pressman Gail and Brian O’Neill Anonymous Friends (10) Laurence D. Hoffmann Daniel Craig Daniel Goldberg Steven Lamy and Stewart and Lynda Resnick Jane Drinkwalter Kathleen Adams and The Kopcho Family Foundation Richard and Harriet Orkand Gayle L. Hopkins Tom Brosterman Linda Cribbs Richard J. Goldstein Leslie Reuter Helen and Robert Elswit Peter and Diane Lannon Adán Ortega, Jr Courtney A. Lane Margaret Engel Jeahan Agrama and Margaret Cribbs Gabriela Gonzalez Katherine Trennerry and Frank S. and Susan B. Osen Kevin MacCarthy and Dwora Fried Diane Sands and Jeff Lapides Ernest I. Reveal David A. and Joyce M. Evans Mary Ellen and Michael Criley Raffi Gourdikian Lauren Lexton Joby Rome Otero Munish C. Agrawal Joseph LaPine Bonnie Ross Susan and Edward Ferguson Eric Crowther Albert and Gwen Grabb Scott and Lauralee Bell Martin Claire Ouimet Lawanda R. Allee William Lappen George W. Savage Cathie L. Fields and Monica Cruz Flores Amanda Green George A. Molsbarger Kirk A. and Susan L. Patrick Christopher A. Allen Dr. Thomas J. Learch and Sarah and Mark Stegemoeller Mark E. Whitebook Carl Curtis Latoya Green-Smith Helen Moore Carol Peirce Eric Lee Julie Allen Max and Diane Stites Robin Fish William and Denise Cuthbertson Lisa Ritter and Jeff Greenstein Wendy Munger and Tom and Melinda Peters Jenna F. and Jacob S. Leavitt Joaquin Alvarado Nicholas Stoller and Mary Bridget Flanagan Christine E. Cwiertny Linda Griego Leonard L. Gumport Michael Petre BJ Ledyard Francesca Delbanco Marilyn Freemon Aaron and Lauren Applebaum Renee Czarapata Kimberly Haase Jeff and Rachel Lipp Glenn Pfeffer Dr. John and Margaret Lee Keith D. Stolzenbach and Joan M. Frey-Smith Jacoba Atlas Andrew Daly Alfred Hadley Neda Nobari Peggy Phelps Judith S. Leland Lora Silverman Yasuko Furuya Akari Atoyama Sharon Darnov Lisa Hale Jane and Ron Olson Phyllis Piano and Roy Jones Jack Lemmon Jeffrey Thomas Amy Futa and Stephen Horn Susan Auerbach and Jim Davidson Timi A. Hallem and Victor and Cathryn Palmieri Deborah and Thomas Prosser Bryan Langholz Elisabeth and David Lesser Neil S. and Eve Weightman Terry L. and Todd Gilman Kathryn and Thomas Davis Robert I. Hallem Sherry and John Phelan David Quinto Dr. Nancy M. Baisch Shelly A. Lewis and Elaine Weinberg Frankie Glass and Susan Gray Davis Lei Han Thomas V. Reichert and Andrew Judith Johnson Wendy Lee Radford Sonia Balcer Connie and John H. Weston James Steinmeyer Marina Day John N. Harms D. Halladay Glenn and Gael Libby Lee and Lawrence Ramer Adam Balogh Whole Foods Market Diana Gold and Ray Elam, III Nick Decker Mr Jefferson A. Harrell Barbara U. and Linda B. Lichter Arthur D. Riggs Shannon McGrady Bane and William H. Roberts Fay Williams Harriett F. and Richard Gold Alan Del Castillo Sharon Lybeck Hartmann Carlene Ringer Ken Bane Jennifer Kehret Liddell Eugene and Marilyn Stein William Wohlf Earl L. Goldberg and David Delgado Philip Hartwell Bruce and Carol Barge David I. and Ying and Charlie Woo Aya Kimura Goldberg Sharon and Nelson Rising Ross Hashemi Susan Steinhauser and Marvin and Patti Demoff Katherine L. Linden Daniel Berendsen Daniel Greenberg Joel Goldstein and Judy Henry David and Victoria Rogers William A. and Holly Hawkins Louis DeSipio Robert C. and Beth N. Locker Betty Stookey Advocates’ Circle GTB&A Feilicia Rosenfeld and Deborah L. Beveridge Marie Dieckhoff Peter Hayashida and $2,500-$4,999 David Linde Marty Longbine and James R. Ukropina Leslee Hackenson Sunil Bhandari Michael Olman John M. Diehl Jeff Ayeroff David Roth The Ward Family Foundation Anonymous Friends (4) Burt I. Harris, Jr. Lanaea Bogue Armen Hayrapetian Ian Dodd Gerald Lopez J.J. Abrams and Katie McGrath Barbara J. and Jeff Rothenbach David Bokser Robert J. and Leslie and John C. Dorman Dr Susan Love and Paul Ahrens Dr Robert G. Hasty Shobna Sahni William S. Bonnheim Amenda J. Herrington John Doyle Dr Helen Cooksey Robert and Melissa Alvarado Stephen and Karen Hillenburg Maureen Saul Elissar Boujaoude Pat Herson Kenneth Doyle Douglas L. and Suzanne Aran Dorothy and Lathrop Hoffman Elfriede Savaser Roger & Margaret Bourke Thomas Heys Stephanie Loverro Peter E. Dragich Mr Michael Lubic Susan Pinsky and Lisa J. and Michael FULL SERVICE Kaiser Permanente Heather and Paul Haaga Corinna Cotsen and Brad Miyasato and Richard Z. Lui David Starkman Storrie-Lombardi NEWSROOM SUPPORT Twentieth Century Fox Peter Yun Huh and Jihee Kim Huh Lee Rosenbaum Brad Duerre Denise and Joseph Lumarda Dennis Poledna David Strand and We gratefully acknowledge OneWest Bank Sally and William H. Hurt Jim Davidson Irene Nevil ort 2011 Justine and Julian Bridget Duffy these generous early funders to Sally Graves De Witt Diana and Kevin O’Leary ort 2011 p Robert Mair Paramount The JL Foundation p Wing-Kai Poon Laura L. Stribling SCPR’s Full Service Public Media Makoff Family Foundation University of California Sally and Bill Kling Daniel, Cecelia, and Jeffrey and Joan Palmer Newsroom initiative which will Michael R. Post Thomas Strouse and Healthcare Andrew Essin Lisa Ritter and Jeff Greenstein Alan Manara transform SCPR’s newsroom Karin L. Larson Roberta and Dr John Preskill Lori Zuckerman Robin Fish Melanie R. Mander resulting in in-depth, multi- Los Angeles Philharmonic Levitt Pavilions Wendy-Sue Rosen and Jody Z. Priselac Igor Stubailo Audrey George and Kurt Knutzen Tom Freeman Allan H. Markowitz platform news coverage for Jim and Anahita Lovelace annual re annual re

Thomas Priselac Lisa M. Sullivan and the diverse communities of FOUNDATIONS Jones Coffee Molly B. Schmid Corinne M. Martin Regis Abersek Southern California. Wendy Munger and John Quale Anonymous Friends (2) Griffin, Justin and Buzz Harris The Helmut W. Schumann Laura and James Maslon Leonard L. Gumport John R. and Linda L. Sumpter Foundation Daniel Quintana The Ahmanson Foundation Pacific Life Foundation William A. Kamer and Jamie McDonald Alice B. Swan 18 scpr Anonymous Friends (2) Rebecca L. Crigler Marva Shearer 19 scpr Dr. Phil and Lesley Radell The California Endowment Patrick McGowan Cathryn and Victor Palmieri Bradley Tabach-Bank Annenberg Foundation Mary Koppes Anthony C. and Mujeebur Rahmansaher City of Los Angeles, Department Marilyn and Tom Sutton George McLaughlin Charles F. Taylor Pamela C. Schwarz Gordon and Dona Crawford of Cultural Affairs Jeffrey H. Lapides and Charles C. Read Nancy Englander and Ben McMillan Ben Tench Diane L. Sands Daniel Skommesa Robert Reale Corporation for Public Michael J. Connell Foundation Harold M. Williams DeWayne and Mary McMullin Emiko Terasaki Broadcasting The Estate of Lucille Lemmon Max Stolz, Jr. Ernest Reguly Corporation for Public Ying and Charlie Woo Jon R. and Debbie McTaggart Mark Tessier The Ford Foundation Broadcasting Tricia MacLaren and Phil Swan Lisa, Alec and Constance L. Rice Mike Storrie-Lombardi Christopher O. Meade Catherine Thomas The James Irvine Foundation The S.L. Gimbel Foundation $25,000 - $99,999 Allan H. Markowitz Anne Richardson David Strand and Tarikh Melancon Courtney Thorne-Smith Charles and Carolyn Miller The John Randolph Haynes and Brian Scott Miller Patricia C. Richardson Anonymous Friends (3) Bridget Duffy Julia Meltzer Susan Tick and Scott Goldstein Kenneth and Harle Montgomery Dora Haynes Foundation Peggy Phelps Lisa Richter and Robert and Melissa Alvarado Catherine C. Thomas Ann and David Merin Foundation The James Irvine Foundation Dr. Howard Newman Elizabeth Tomori Virgil and Brenda Roberts Michael K. Boone Manuel Valencia Melissa Mesa Samuel Tseng The Rose Hills Foundation The Kenneth T. and Elizabeth and Mark Marianne E. Rideau Jody and Alan Browning Eileen L. Norris Foundation Anthony Vinciquerra and Lisa Middleton and Vassilis Tsotras The Ward Family Foundation Power Robison Sandra Roberts Raissa and Bill Choi Toni Knight Cheryl O’Callaghan NPR Phil Tukia Catherine and Robert Ross/ Paul Robinson City of Hope Julie Waxman and Emily Miller and Lewis Bonney Pacific Life Foundation Harry Ross Industries James Upchurch Laura and James Rosenwald Michael J Connell Foundation Seth Freeman Michael Mills Roth Family Foundation Pamela and Robert Schneider A. William and Mary Urquhart Kendyl Young Stephanie Ross Bill and Elaine Davis Elaine Weinberg Anny Minter Sherwin-Williams Paint Loretta and Herb and Arlene Zimmer Anne and CAPITAL CAMPAIGN Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP Gareth Wigan and Brad Miyasato and simplehuman James F. Rothenberg Willem Van der Pol Patricia Newcomb Brad Duerre LEGACY SOCIETY MEMBERS $2,000,000 + Paul Felix and Glenn Camhi Gene and Tracy Sykes Joan Rowe Clara Villanueva Lacey E. Wyatt Marianna and David Fisher John Moeur Anonymous Friends (11) Suzanne V. Wilson Ronnie Rubin Gregory Vines Gordon and Dona Crawford  Eileen and Jon Gallo Charles and Margaret Mooney Lawanda R. Allee Dinah and William Ruch Viva Tiger Inc Adelaide Hixon Jean E. Gold $3,000 - $9,999 Janet Moore and David Larson Suzanne Aran Alexandra Rukeyser Carl Volpe The James Irvine Foundation Stuart and Laura David Grannis and Anonymous Friends (5) Barton and Pamela Wald Sandra J. Ball-Rokeach The Mohn Family Foundation Javad Sabokpey Sherry Swanson Ritchie Morgan Emily and Zachary Abbott Junior A. Waldon Adrienne Brandriss Stephen A. Sacks Daniel Greenberg and Andrea K. Morrissy $1,000,000 - $1,999,999 Julie and Ron Allen Diane Wallace Stephanie Brito Susan Steinhauser Timothy C. Morse Laura Salvay Dolores and Wayne Browning Romie and Anjana Basu Mia Sarapochiello and Sarah B. Wallbank Anonymous Friend Laurence D. and Grace Ellen Mueller Leah S. and Brian D. Henson Chiugchin Wang Esther Chao John and Louise Bryson Janice E. Hoffmann Kenneth Munday Gregory M. Bergman Alexander and Rebecca E. Ward Gregory Pierre Cox W.M. Keck Foundation Stanley L. Iezman and William J. and Nancy Stark Bob and Wendy Brandow Mariette Sawchuk Mikki L. and Colin Weightman Susan Gray Davis Susan and Doug Kranwinkle Elizabeth R. Murray Wendy and Titus Brenninkmeijer Linda and Jeff Schulein Milton J. Fatt Yvonne and Damien Jordan Edward Nachtmann DarEll Weist and Diane Kenney The Kresge Foundation Pat and Stewart Kwoh Anna and Dana Bresnahan Natalie Seaman Carol Welles Susan and Edward Ferguson Charles and Carolyn Miller Jeevan Nalamada Cecily Burke and David Taussig Julia Selfridge Cathie L. Fields and Roger I. and Ruth B. MacFarlane Rachna Narula Joan Wells The Rose Hills Foundation Mark E. Whitebook Foundation Carnelian Trust Susan Sellman Obler Karen P. Wells Nayla Nassif and Paul Hill John and Ingrid Markul Dina E. Cohen Therese Selvaratnan Robin Fish $500,000 - $999,999 Monica Nelsen and Morgan Wells Myrna M. Friedman Carol and Jerry Muchin Karen and Steve Craig Joseph H. Low, IV Lee Shallat Chemel and William M. Wensil Anonymous Friends (2) David Chemel Barbara Gibbs Mary Lois Nevins Susan Gray Davis Judith A. Newkirk Tina M. Weyand The Ahmanson Foundation Gregory B. Shapton and Barbara Henry and Jane Goichman Margery Nicolson Roger and Majorie Davisson Howard Newman and Barbara Y. Wheeler The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation K. Rugeley Adelaide Hixon Pasadena Community Frankie Glass and Susan Brown Ginger and Don Whinfrey Katherine Shen Foundation James Steinmeyer Janice E. and $250,000 - $499,999 Leslee J. Newman and Linda and Tod White Charitable Diane Sherman Laurence D. Hoffmann Julian and Justine Poon Joel Goldstein and Judy Henry Barry Mednick Fund Anonymous Friends (3) Dr. Karin Sherwood and Karen Snider Houghton and Bill Resnick and Doug Cordell Linda and Jay Griffey Brian Nichols Ray R. Wick Richard Allan Barry Family Dr. Mark Borchert James C. Houghton Chip and Kitty Reveal Fernando J. Guerra Donna Nicol Nancy M. and Robbie S. Wilms Charitable Foundation Murad Siam Peter Yun Huh and Roth Family Foundation Janet S. Hadley Judith D. Raffel Elizabeth S. and Peter and Helen Bing Linda S. Silverman Jihee Kim Huh Ronnie Rubin Chester E. and Patty Horton Louis Occhi Andrew R. Wilson Corporation for Public Dr Susan S. Simmons and Jerry Rich and Jacquie McClish The Saban Family Foundation Sally and Frank Jameson Rudy Oclaray and Ernest Wilson Broadcasting M. Haselfeld Michael Mills Jeanne and Robert Segal Bernice W. and Dr. Stephen D. Henry Robert Wilson The Kopcho Family Foundation Tejinder Singh D.L. and Lyn B. Mingori Sarah and Mark Stegemoeller Wendell E. Jeffrey Eric Olson Suzanne V. Wilson The Millstream Fund Martha Smith Molly Breeze Nisbet Eugene and Marilyn Stein Paul S. and Chun Orr Dr. Sam K. Wirtschafter Jane and Ron Olson Aline Smithson Katherine J. Johansen Tom and Melinda Peters James R. Ukropina Laurie Osborne Ellen Y. Wong The Ward Family Foundation Richard and Sue Snyder Ellen Johnston Dean Judith Raffel Joan Wells Patricia Osman John H. Wong Carl Southwell Dianne K. Sax $100,000 - $249,999 Sharon and Alan Jones Jeffrey and Joan Palmer Jonathon C. Wong Debra and Bruce Spector $10,000 - $24,999 Jordan L. Kaplan Dr Susan S. Simmons and Anonymous Friends (2) Kevin and Elizabeth Parry Karl Wong Dave and Bonni Stachowiak Jerry M. Haselfeld David and Susan Lederman The Capital Group Companies Anonymous Friend Manisha Patel Christina J. Woo Judith J. Steele and Dr. Robert and Nadyne Zafrau Charitable Foundation Mark C. Lemons Foundation Gayle Penrod The Estate of Carl Alexander Larry Stern Edward A. and Jan E. Woods Estate of Phyllis F. Gebauer Megan and Peter Chernin Shelly A. Lewis and Lars D. Perkins and Rita H. and Charles B. Baumer Nancy Stephens and Sharon L. WoodsonBryant and Judith Johnson Susan B. McConnell Cisco Home Christine Beckman and Rick Rosenthal James Bryant CORPORATE SPONSORS Lauren Lexton and Edison International Ted Mitchell Janine and Dr Anthony Perron Chris Wyrick Kevin McCarthy Doug Stewart Southern California Edison Daniel and Phyllis Epstein Lon and Heidi Bender Nancy and Stephen Perry Deborah A. Wyscarver Joe and Denise Lumarda Margaret Stewart Mercedes Western Region The David Geffen Foundation California Wellness Foundation Tina Hansen Phillips John and Catherine Yamin Thomas McBurney Philip Stites Bank of America The Good Works Foundation Dunson Cheng Alan Pick Stephanie Yanchinski and Scott and Lauralee Bell Martin George Stone Cedars-Sinai Benjamin Pick Katie-Marie Allen Dolores S. Grunigen SENIOR STAFF OF SOUTHERN DR. FERNANDO J. GUERRA, REGIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL BILL DAVIS

2011 CALIFORNIA PUBLIC RADIO PH.D. President and CEO JOHN H. WESTON Director Southern California Public Radio BILL DAVIS CHAIR The Center for the Study President and CEO Partner Weston, Garrou, of Los Angeles JON GALLO and Mooney Partner MARK CROWLEY DAVID HILL Greenberg Glusker Vice President, General Manager JEFF GREENSTEIN Chairman & CEO VICE CHAIR ADELAIDE HIXON JULIE ALLEN FOX Sports Television Group Writer & Producer Philanthropist Vice President, Underwriting ANNUAL REPORT ADELAIDE HIXON APH Group MELISSA ALVARADO GREGORY PIERRE COX Philanthropist Attorney DARCY KOPCHO Vice President, Development APH Group SCPR Senior Vice President SANDRA BALL-ROKEACH EDGAR AGUIRRE JIHEE KIM HUH Capital Guardian Trust 20 Professor of Communication Vice Chairman Community Outreach Director University of Southern California Pacific American Fish Company JARL MOHN CRAIG CURTIS Annenberg School for Private Equity Investor Program Director C. DOUGLAS KRANWINKLE Communication Executive Vice President, SARAH STEGEMOELLER LEAH BERGMAN PAUL GLICKMAN General Counsel Senior Staff Attorney Attorney News Director Univision Communications, Inc. Community Development Bergman & Dacey, Inc. Public Counsel DOUG JOHNSON STEWART KWOH ESTHER CHAO Director of Broadcasting Executive Director and President ANA VALDEZ General Partner Asian Pacific American Legal President and Co-Founder PEGGY O’ROURKE-BOROSKIN Giant Panda Management Center of Southern California Valdez Consulting Group, Inc. Regional Human VERA DE VERA Resources Manager JON R. MCTAGGART CHARLES WOO Director of Grants President & CEO CEO MELANIE SAUER California Community American Public Media Group Megatoys Director of Business Services Foundation JARL MOHN STRATEGIC PLANNING ALEX SCHAFFERT ROBERT GARCIA FIRST VICE CHAIR COMMITTEE Director of Digital Media Executive Director and Counsel Private Equity Investor Center for Law in the STEWART KWOH RUSS STANTON VICTOR H. PALMIERI Public Interest CHAIR Vice President, Content Retired Chairman, The City Project Executive Director and President The Palmieri Company Asian Pacific American Legal SENIOR STAFF OF AMERICAN STEVE HOCHMAN Center of Southern California PUBLIC MEDIA GROUP JULIAN POON Music Critic SCPR is one of the Attorney LA Times ROBERT L. ADLER organizations of AMPG Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP Executive Vice President & EDINA LEKOVIC General Counsel CONSTANCE L. RICE Director of Policy & JON R. MCTAGGART Edison International Co-Director Programming President and CEO Advancement Project Muslim Public Affairs Council LOUISE HENRY BRYSON THOMAS J. KIGIN Former President of Distribution VIRGIL ROBERTS TARA MAXEY Executive Vice President, Lifetime Television and Executive Attorney Co-Owner Chief Administrative Officer Vice President and General Bobbitt & Roberts Heirloom and General Counsel Manager Lifetime Movie Network DR. MARILYN SUTTON, PH.D. ADÁN ORTEGA, JR. Chair Emerita of the Board MARK E. ALFUTH Professor Emeritus J. Paul Getty Trust Senior Vice President and JIM PICK California State University Chief Financial Officer Professor, School of Business GORDON CRAWFORD Dominguez Hills University of Redlands Senior Vice President DAVE KANSAS ANA VALDEZ Capital Research and Senior Vice President and ROSE CATHERINE PINKNEY President and Co-Founder Management Co. Chief Operating Officer Head of Cinema Valdez Consulting Group, Inc. Cinema Gypsy Productions BILL DAVIS MARY S. NEASE MANUEL D. VALENCIA President and CEO Senior Vice President and ERNEST “CHIP” REVEAL Partner Southern California Public Radio Chief Human Relations Officer Mediator/Arbitrator Valencia & Company DR. FERNANDO J. GUERRA, SUSAN STEINHAUSER SCPR BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAROLD M. WILLIAMS PH.D. Attorney LIFE TRUSTEE (Active) Director ROBERT L. ADLER President Emeritus The Center for the Study Executive Vice President & DEBORAH WILLIAMS-HEDGES The J. Paul Getty Trust of Los Angeles General Counsel Senior Media Relations Representative Edison International CHARLES WOO DAVID HILL California Institute of Technology TREASURER Chairman & CEO LOUISE HENRY BRYSON CEO FOX Sports Television Group Former President of Distribution Megatoys DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Lifetime Television and Executive JIHEE KIM HUH Vice President and General LIFE TRUSTEE (HONORARY) C. DOUGLAS KRANWINKLE Vice Chairman Manager Lifetime Movie Network RONALD L. OLSON CHAIR Pacific American Fish Company Chair Emerita of the Board Attorney Executive Vice President, JON R. MCTAGGART J. Paul Getty Trust Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP General Counsel Univision Communications, Inc. President and CEO MEGAN CHERNIN IN MEMORIAM American Public Media Group Chair of the Board CHARLES D. MILLER LOUISE HENRY BRYSON JARL MOHN MLA Partner Schools Retired CEO and Chairman Former President of Distribution Private Equity Investor Avery Dennison Company Lifetime Television and Executive GORDON CRAWFORD, Vice President and General VICTOR H. PALMIERI CHAIRMAN JON B. LOVELACE Manager Lifetime Movie Network Vice Chairman and Senior Vice President Chairman Emeritus Chair Emerita of the Board General Counsel Mullin TBG Capital Research and Capital Research and J. Paul Getty Trust Management Co. Management Company GORDON CRAWFORD BILL DAVIS HARRY P. PACHON, PH.D. Senior Vice President PRESIDENT President Capital Research and President and CEO The Tomás Rivera Policy Institute Management Co. Southern California Public Radio Professor of Public Policy, USC

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