Fiscal Year 2022 Annual Report

annual report

fiscal year 2022

CCAE BOARD OF DIRECTORS (CURRENT) Christian Nolen Chair David Lehman Vice President Lidija Polutnik Treasurer JaneAnn Fisher Secretary Brian Carey Philip Crutchfield Molly Downer Louise M. Goff Michael Goldman Lauren Holleran Brian Kelley Ploy Khunisorn Dan Paret Natalie Wigotsky Reed Jennifer Serowick Denise Simmons Damon Smith Nan Soule Mark Stanek

BOARD OF VISITORS (CURRENT) Diane Carson Chair Sharman Altshuler Tina Bentley Hilary Burling Patricia Chappell Elizabeth Coxe Sandra & Toby Fairbank Mary Ella Feinleib David Forney Don & Dotty Gonson Hormoz Goodarzy & Elaheh Kheirandish Jock Herron Jr. Patricia Jacoby Jane Katims Jenny Littlefield Susan Mead Suzanne Ogden Alberto Ovalle Bill & LuAnn Polk Mary Power David Rooks Katie Salter Jeannie & Matey Smith Fredi Stevenson David & Patricia Straus E.V. Sweeney Mimi Truslow Pammy Willis

C A M B R I D G E C E N T E R F O R A D U LT E D U C AT I O N

From the Executive Director and Board Chair Dear Friends and Supporters,

Thank goodness (and with luck on our side!) it seems that we have weathered the worst of the pandemic and recovery is on our horizon. We have faced many challenges over our long history, and yet, CCAE continues to survive and thrive.

Our long-standing mission of face-to-face, community-based learning remains intact.

The story of Fiscal Year 2022 is really a tale of the agility, talent, and perseverance of CCAE’s committed teachers and staff. Together we discovered that online learning could be an important and continuing part of our future curricula and an imperative ingredient in CCAE’s future!

At the same time—slowly but surely over the last year, and with protocols in place—we brought back in-person classes to the great delight of our students.

We now host more classes in-person than online; our buildings again abuzz.

Students are talking, enjoying CCAE’s courtyards and some of our newly renovated classrooms, and participating in the CCAE community once again.

CCAE’s stalwart supporters determined early on in this pandemic that our institution would withstand the challenge—as it has so many others.

But, we are not out of the woods. By now you have learned that this year’s Annual Appeal asks you to participate in the “Year of Engagement,” a campaign that aims to secure CCAE’s mission to provide hands-on, experiential education to adults of all ages, learning side-by-side.

Your gifts help us preserve Cambridge Center for Adult Education, a community treasure that must endure for generations to come.

Thank you for your very valuable and continuing support of CCAE!

Linda Burton, Executive Director

Christian Nolen, Chair, Board of Directors

Cover photo: © Jessie Yang

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A N N UA L R E P O R T FISCAL YE AR 2022 CCAE STAFF Business & Operations Linda Burton Executive Director Tavia Malone Director of Finance and Administration Jessica Wright Business Manager Mike Schultz Logistics Manager Development Mary-Catherine Deibel Director of Development Jessie Strauss Development Manager Marketing Shannon Fitzgerald Senior Marketing Manager Lena Borovci Program and Marketing Manager Programs Michelle Baxter Program Director LITERATURE; WRITING; DANCE; THEATER; MUSIC; MIND & BODY; HOME & STYLE; LIFE SKILLS; GAMES; SPORTS & EXERCISE

Francesca Ferraris Program Director ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE; WORLD LANGUAGES; HISTORY & CONTEMPORARY ISSUES; DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM GROUP

Hannah Brantley Program Director COOKING; WINE BEER & SPIRITS; PERSONAL FINANCE & INVESTING; BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY

Bryan Ramey Program Director ART HISTORY; DRAWING PAINTING & PRINTMAKING; JEWELRY WOODWORKING & CRAFTS; PHOTOGRAPHY FILM & VIDEO; SEWING & FIBER ARTS; ART EXHIBITS

Registration Lauren Darien Student Services Manager Gabija Vaisvilaite Assistant Student Services Coordinator

Registration Staff Russell Carpenter Patricia Estrela Delfine Masongo Christopher Moore Robert Phillipps

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Neha Coureil INSTRUCTOR SPOTLIGHT

What is your relationship with the French language?

My “love affair” with French began in India when I was in 8th grade and we were given the option to choose between an Indian language and French. It was a time when the Indian economy was closed to any kind of foreign investment and we were also culturally quite isolated from foreign cultures. The idea of learning a foreign language offered a glimpse into a world that was fun, exciting, and exotic for a 13-year-old.

How did your interests transfer into your career path?

Neha Coureil

“It was very fulfilling as I have always wanted to work with non-profit organizations but I think that somewhere inside me the teacher was always waiting to go back to the classroom...”

—NEHA COUREIL

It turned out I was quite good at the language and continued to learn French in school and college for the next five years. While pursuing a degree in business and accounting, I studied at the Alliance Française in Mumbai and started becoming a fluent French speaker. I went on to complete my master’s degree in French with the idea of pursuing a career in teaching. I tremendously enjoyed teaching and simultaneously had the opportunity to work as an interpreter for assignments both locally and abroad.

How did you find your way to CCAE? CCAE was a natural choice for me as I have taken classes here myself and it is also a local non-profit organization. I think that folks come to CCAE not just to learn but also to build connections and feel part of a community. They in turn inspire me by setting bold goals for themselves and showing that we can and must continue to learn at any age… That is also perhaps why I connect deeply with them, because I like to think of myself as a lifelong student of the French language and culture.

Can you share an anecdote that best embodies your experience at CCAE? It is always rewarding to hear from students how much they enjoyed and benefited from my classes. This past spring, three students were finally able to travel to France. They took a photograph together in Paris and sent it to me with the caption: “See what a community you built!” That fills up my heart and is one of the nicest compliments I have ever received. I am grateful to CCAE for making it possible to build meaningful connections even in these incredibly hard times.

Read the entire story from Neha Coureil at ccae.org.

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Online and In-Person Classes A U G U S T 1 , 2 0 2 1 – J U LY 3 1 , 2 0 2 2

When Covid-19 eliminated the safety and accessibility of in-person classes, we introduced virtual learning. In the beginning, online classes drew students who, already part of our community, wanted to continue to gather despite the physical distance required by the pandemic.

However, as time went on, these virtual offerings created an entirely new terrain for lifelong learning at CCAE. Online offerings began to draw the attention of students who would not have had access to our campus otherwise; students hailing from locations across the United States and beyond.

In the beginning we offered a small selection of in-person classes such as Lettura e conversazione in italiano with Pasquale Q. Tatò, Open Studios for Metalsmithing and Jewelry, and Storytelling as Performance.

In-person enrollments grew a bit in Spring 2021, and Summer 2021.

Today, we are pleased to be returning full-tilt to our mission of placebased, experiential learning. We were thrilled to offer over 170 in-person classes in Fall 2021! We project that number will only continue to grow as each term progresses. And, yet, we return to our Brattle Street classrooms with an expanded vision of what online learning can offer our community members. We look forward to navigating a landscape of in-person and virtual course offerings in CCAE’s future.

“I enjoyed every aspect about this class. The information presented about the artists, artworks, movement, and history was all fascinating. I would highly recommend this class to anyone.

I appreciate that CCAE offers courses on subjects like this, and has them available online.”

—MELISSA R., VISUAL POLITICS

Completed Classes for FY22 24

411

Online

413

In-Person

Off Site

Cooking brings people together. We were determined to provide that point of connection for students, virtually, even as the pandemic kept us off-site.

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C A M B R I D G E C E N T E R F O R A D U LT E D U C AT I O N

Learning Together Again P R O G R A M S AT C C A E

Food & Wine

Due to high demand, the Food & Wine department transitioned back to a predominantly in-person format. We also reintroduced the popular multiweek class, Basic Culinary Skill and Techniques, which sold out every term. In our Spring and Summer 2022 terms, our Wine, Beer, and Spirits department exceeded the numbers of pre-pandemic enrollment and revenue by a significant percentage. It is evident our community is eager to get back to mingling and socializing.

Business, Finance & Technology

The Business, Finance and Technology department brought on new computer science instructors over the year to provide sought-after classes on programming and coding.

ESL

While CCAE never stopped offering English as a Second Language classes, even during the height of the pandemic, Fall 2021 finally saw an increase in students. Thanks to the end of travel restrictions and the transition back to in-person classes, we welcomed students from all continents—and were happy to see “old” friends again.

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World Languages

This department, the strongest regarding online classes, continued to offer 14 different languages in FY 22. Students who gathered for classes in-person, walked in German, celebrated Spring in Japanese, ventured into Brazilian Literature, discussed in Italian, sang in French, and signed in ASL.

Humanities

Humanities expand our knowledge of human cultures and help us understand what binds us and differentiates us from one another. Our humanities department continued to grow with exciting and enjoyable courses. Classes, guided by our expert instructors, ranged from Russian literature to the great classics of Jane Austin to James Joyce. Students challenged racism, and considered how peace is made by analyzing peace conferences throughout history.

Visual Arts & Crafts

In Fall 2021our art studios saw students, instructors, and models coming back. We introduced a number of new classes such as intaglio printmaking, glass jewelry, and life casting as well as rekindled our relationship with Cambridge Community Television to offer studio production classes. With all this, the sounds of building, painting, scraping, printing, sewing, and creativity could be heard once again throughout the halls.

Performing Arts

Our Performing Arts courses span a range of disciplines, including music, theater, and dance. This year we expanded our course offerings to reflect our students’ needs.

Life & Wellness

Life and Wellness classes are designed to teach students about the various aspects of health and fitness. We offered Yoga, Meditation, Tai Chi, as well as recreational activities such as Croquet and Soap Making.

This year our students learned about the components and benefits of a healthy and balanced lifestyle and living life to its fullest.

Cambridge Center for Adult Education emphasizes the process of learning with experiential, place-based classes at its helm.

Pictured above, CCAE students come together at every stage of adulthood to experiment with skills they’ve never tried and they often leave with a new friend, a better understanding of themselves, or an expanded view of the world.

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In Fall of 2021 BHPS continued to welcome poets from far and wide albeit to a virtual stage over Zoom. Later, in Spring of 2022, the cycle began online but ended on a high-note, back on Brattle Street in Spiegel Auditorium.

Gathering Our Community CCAE SPECIAL EVENTS

Blacksmith House Poetry Series

One of the longest running poetry reading series in the country returned, with much enthusiasm, to in-person readings in the later part of FY 22. This iconic series, which has welcomed world-famous poets—from Elizabeth Bishop to Allen Ginsberg to Robert Lowell to Robert Pinsky— is considered one of the premiere platforms for both recognized and emerging poets to be heard. We are so grateful that CCAE has been able to host these extraordinary poetry readings for the last 50 years. We are especially delighted to be back in person for these readings as we get ready to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of BHPS in 2023.

The 14 BHPS evenings in this past season brought in many well-known poets as well as emerging poets—introduced on New Voices night. To see past recordings and for more information, visit ccae.org/blacksmithpoetry.

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Conversations on the Edge

Ever since March of 2020, Conversations on the Edge, a program initiated by members of CCAE’s Board of Directors, has looked a little different. Originally mounted in our Spiegel Auditorium, with occasional showcases in other venues across Cambridge, Conversations tackled pressing local, national, and global issues through dynamic discussions between Cambridge intellectuals. During the pandemic, CCAE continued to hold Conversations virtually and offered free attendance to the public.

A program highlight, this fiscal year, saw Ann St. Goar, CCAE supporter and friend, moderating a panel discussion on how psychedelic drugs can help us navigate mental illness and addiction. Convincing recent studies demonstrated how certain psychedelic substances can help relieve anxiety, depression, PTSD, addiction, and fear of death for the terminally ill. Together we learned that new findings have profound implications for a field that, in recent decades, has seen few pharmacological advancements for the treatment of mental disorders.

Next fiscal year, Conversations on the Edge will be investigating the latest innovation in climate mediation: “The Emerald Tutu,” alongside partners at The Cambridge Club, Cambridge Community Foundation, and The Cambridge Public Library.

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Gathering Our Community A R T A P P R E C I AT I O N AT C C A E

Recent Works with Berta Golahny Awards

This annual art show at CCAE featured mostly two-dimensional work— painting, drawing, photography, prints, collage and mixed media— created by CCAE students within the past year. All works were also considered for the Berta Golahny Student Award, which includes a $100 cash prize given to 3 CCAE visual arts students.

Two students take in the delicious artworks of Haute Cuisine.

Some of the many submissions to the Recent Works – Fall 2021 Virtual Exhibition

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Artists in the exhibition included: Kristen Callahan, Hannah Cascio, Susan Chasen, Ruth Clark, Elizabeth Coxe, Darcey Crandall, Kelley Donnelly, Serena Entezary, Yuka Goto, Kristin Griffin, denise heintze, Kathleen Hirsch, Catherine Hughes, Robin Kronick, Amy Macdonald, Chris Maltas, Rachel Martone, Diana Meservey, Kristen Murphy, Craig O’Neill, Hyeshin Park, Allison Taylor, Laurence Theroux, Lyrsa Maria Torres-Velez, Sunia Trauger, Canan Usuloglu, and Miranda Vitello.

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Haute Cuisine: The Art of Food

Some of the many submissions to the Haute Cuisine: The Art of Food

Haute Cuisine aimed to explore human interest and interaction with food—as both a source of nutrition and an abundant difference of opinion and taste. The show featured the work of over 20 CCAE students and teachers as well as a live demonstration by local confection artist Linda Khachadurian. The works varied just as much as our palates, exploring the visual delights of the things we eat and conveying the subtle or bold emotions food invokes.

Linda Khachadurian digs into an isomalt sculpture demo to join the worlds of art and food together before our eyes.

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A Journey of Adventure, Fun, and Friendraising for CCAE

For, Of Course! 2022, we welcomed our donors and friends, (not to mention the night’s honoree, Liz Coxe, seen below in her crown) for a menu of classes and tastes from the best restaurants, vintners, and beer-makers in Cambridge. Looking back on a delightful evening, it’s clear that this Cambridge Center for Adult Education community is at its best when we come together in a spirit of celebration.

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By the Numbers $122,171.54

$93,237

$28,934.54

Revenue

Expenses

Income

92.5%

Ratio of revenue-to-expenses

58

Individual Sponsors

12

Corporate Sponsors

6

Raffle Prizes

17

Mini-Classes Offered

LIZ COXE, OF COURSE! 2022 HONOREE

195 Tickets Sold

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C A M B R I D G E C E N T E R F O R A D U LT E D U C AT I O N

“I am so happy to have started learning Mandarin at CCAE. It has been a wonderful opportunity to learn the language and something extra about the culture. I’m so happy that I found this class and managed to stick to it.”

— CYNTHIA K., CHINESE BEGINNER LEVEL 3

Financial Status

FY 2022 was a year of re-emergence. Beginning with less than 25% in-person classes, we ended the year with over 70% in-person class offerings, resulting in 30% growth in overall tuition revenue. However, at the same time, federal government PPP loans ceased in FY 2021 and donations were down over 28% mainly due to the planned closing of our COVID-19 Relief Fund which had exceeded its lofty goals.

And, as we reopened our building to students and staff and increased our class offerings, our facilities costs, instructor costs, and other operating costs increased by 20%.

The resiliency of our students, staff, instructors, and community has allowed us to enter FY 2023 in a position of health, strength, and growth.

OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENSES FY22*

FY21

$1,305,656

$1,002,725

$122,172

$41,687

INCOME

Course Tuition and Fees Fundraisers and Events Annual Fund COVID-19 Grants and Corporate Support PPP Loan

$125,574

$61,199

$4,000

$294,225

$63,250

$41,710

$0

$319,989

Miscellaneous Revenue

$29,238

$32,514

Uncategorized Income

$116,929

$125,267

$1,766,819

$1,919,316

Total EXPENSES

Faculty Salaries, Fees and Benefits Staff Salaries and Benefits

$311,978

$277,313

$942,054

$848,179

Class Supplies

$46,836

$18,952

Credit Card Processing

$34,045

$26,786

Marketing

$47,613

$14,157

$97,058

$111,081

Facilities

$220,182

$119,807

Development

$219,029

$178,181

$1,918,795

$1,594,457

-$151,976

$324,860

Office, Technology and Other G&A

Total SURPLUS

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Catalogs

After moving to an exclusively virtual catalog during the height of the pandemic, our printed catalogs have returned! From August 2021 to July 2022, CCAE has printed and distributed over 12,000 copies to our students far and wide, including right here on the streets of Harvard Square.

Social Media

 T H E C A M B R I D G E C E N T E R  Instagram

@ CAMBRIDGECENTER

With the return of in-person class offerings came the resurgence of students on social media sharing their artistic endeavors, culinary creations, and new skills. Each week the CCAE platforms shared #TestimonialTuesday and #StudentShareSunday posts to further cultivate our online community of learners. In the new year of 2022, the marketing team began filming Instagram Reels as an additional way to show off CCAE’s classes, facilities, and community. These short videos have garnered over 170,000 views in seven months. Stay up to date by following us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram – and now TikTok!

New Social Media Followers 450 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 Q1 Facebook

Q2

Q3 Instagram

Q4 Twitter

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“This was the best writing class I ever took at CCAE. My writing and my desire to write improved markedly as a result of this class.”

— TODD L., JOURNALING IN THE MOMENT

Working with Our Neighbors

C C A E I N T H E LO C A L C O M M U N I T Y A N D B E YO N D CCAE strives to uphold its position as one of the oldest adult learning centers in the country — one that takes very seriously its active participation in the life of the community — giving back to organizational partners, instructors, and students in Harvard Square and beyond. Thanks to the dedication of CCAE staff, and community members working to strengthen our shared network, this fiscal year saw a partnership between Cambridge Center for Adult Education and Harvard University come into focus.

In November 2021, CCAE hosted an online English over Dessert class with Harvard University Housing’s, Graduate Commons. The goal was to provide graduate students and their families with relevant information about English learning, opportunities to get to know local communities, and of course, an introduction to CCAE—a welcoming place to learn. Later, in Spring of 2022, in partnership with Jane Unrue, Director of Harvard’s Scholars at Risk Program, CCAE made a commitment to provide scholarships to refugees pursuing research at Harvard University. Beginning right away we placed these students in our English language classes, guitar lessons, and more.

Thanks to a member of our Board of Directors, several years ago we formed a partnership with Prospect Hill Academy (PHA), a K-12 college preparatory public charter school located on three campuses in Somerville and Cambridge. PHA has nearly 1,150 students from diverse racial, ethnic, and economic backgrounds. 87% are people of color, nearly two-thirds have a low income, and approximately half come from homes where English is not the primary language spoken. Our ESL instructors, headed up

by Fancesca Ferraris, continue to offer free classes to non-English speaking parents of students at PHA.

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During 2022, we were proud to partner with Lesley University’s Threshold Program, a post-secondary certificate program for collegeaged students with diverse learning, intellectual, and developmental challenges. For more than thirty-five years, this Lesley program has been helping students with disabilities navigate life with confidence.

CCAE gave a presentation in the course Navigating Independent Living for students in their final year of the Program.

Cornucopia: An Intercultural Conversation about Gratitude was a free, open-to-the-public, online partnership event with the Universidade de Caxias do Sul (UCS) in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. For the second time, students from the Modern Languages Department, among them a lot of future English teachers, enjoyed the opportunity to engage with our CCAE community.

Participants connected from near and far to reflect on Education, Future, Society, and Language Learning, in the week prior to Thanksgiving. In the more intimate setting of breakout rooms, the Brazilian students and CCAE students, instructors and staff members shared their experiences, lessons learned from the past year, and possible outlooks of the future post Covid. We ended this inspiring evening by sharing reflections on gratitude. This partnership was initiated by our CCAE ESL instructor Liz Ging and attended by CCAE community members all over the world. We are looking forward to the third edition of Cornucopia in 2022.

In the coming year we are eager to reignite our partnerships with Perkins School for the Blind and On the Rise, which were suspended during Fy 21 and Fy 22. In FY 22, we began discussion with Community Servings and anticipate working together again in the new year. We look forward, as well, to strengthening our partnership with St. Francis House, a Boston homeless shelter, which commits to rebuilding lives by providing refuge and pathways to stability for adults experiencing homelessness and poverty.

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“As a person with a full time job, I wanted something structured but also with an enjoyable community. Thank you for providing me with just that.”

— KARINA L., KOREAN BEGINNER LEVEL 2

Looking to the Future…

TO CCAE DONORS, INSTRUCTORS, STUDENTS, AND FRIENDS Fiscal Year 2022 turned out to be an extraordinary year for CCAE – one that demonstrated our resilience. We managed to survive the Covid-19 pandemic, despite conditions that closed down our campus and threatened the in-person, community-oriented nature of our mission.

Swiftly, as we navigated an ever-changing reality, beginning in April 2020 we moved our offerings to Zoom and began to discover new students through online classes.

In 2022 we have been thrilled to re-open our doors and welcome back our loyal students with in-person classes. All the while, we continue to offer virtual classes to those who prefer to tune in from home.

Most importantly, thanks to the generous gifts from our good friends and donors like you, over the last two years we have kept our doors open! Indeed, our mission remains intact. Our talented staff proved nimble enough to keep our student base engaged, our instructors in place, and our donors willing to invest in CCAE — a valuable community resource for over 150 years.

We’re pleased to report that CCAE’s special in-person events are back this upcoming Spring, beginning with the 50th Anniversary of the Blacksmith House Poetry Series. As Spring turns to Summer, we can’t wait to see you for Dumplings, Of Course! This event, which will take place in our courtyard at 56 Brattle Street on June 8th, 2023, is a celebration of the storied tradition of stuffed pastry—part of every cuisine’s history ever since humans began to cook!

Donate online: www.ccae.org/ support/donate

Donate by mail:

Cambridge Center for Adult Education PO Box 9113 Cambridge, MA 02238

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Together we ensure that CCAE survives. In the face of the most difficult circumstances, we remain deeply invested in the return of students, staff, and instructors to our buildings on Brattle Street.

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CCAE Giving Societies CCAE Legacy Society

The Legacy Society recognizes a circle of generous friends who support Cambridge Center for Adult Education’s future through planned gifts.

By establishing a planned gift, you can help ensure that CCAE grows, thrives, and holds firm to its 150-year-old legacy of affordable classes in a community committed to place-based, face-to-face learning.

To discuss the many ways that you can help CCAE through a planned giving strategy, please contact Mary-Catherine Deibel at 617-909-4860 or marycatherine.deibel@ccae.

Please help us ensure CCAE's future for the next generation of adult learners!

Spreading Chestnut Tree Society

At Cambridge Center for Adult Education, the giving circle with the greatest impact begins with a gift of $1,000 or more.

An annual gift of $1,000 has tremendous impact at CCAE. It allows us to continue the beloved Blacksmith House Poetry Series—celebrating its 50th year in 2023—award 200 scholarships to students who need help accessing our classes, maintain our beautiful historic buildings in Harvard Square, and provide the experiential, place-based learning you have come to love.

When you join the Spreading Chestnut Tree Society with a gift of $1,000, annually, you have exclusive access to VIP event ticketing and priority reservations for classes by advance registration. You will also receive invitations to CCAE house parties, special receptions and events, and occasional pop-up opportunities that arise.

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Spreading Chestnut Tree Society leading sponsor

Your Neighbors at 40, 44, and 48 Brattle Street

$10,000+

David and Sharman Altshuler Elizabeth D. Coxe and David Forney

$2,500 - $9,999

Anonymous Robert W. and Meg Ackerman Sarah Baker and Tim Albright Bruce Bauman and Denise Selden Richard Beaty Phil and Hilary Burling Ruth G. Erickson and Paul Goularte

$1,000 - $2,499

Anonymous (2) Jeannette and Charles Atkinson Donald A. and Alpine Bird Linda and Philip Burton Brian P. Carey and Erin M. Graves Diane Carson and Kevin Treanor William T. Colgan Philip W. Crutchfield III Robert Deibel Helen W. Donovan and Holly G. Nixholm Molly Downer and Michael Fix Mary Ella Feinleib Mark and Maria Forney Jacqueline Gates

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Christian Nolen and Susan Denny Amy and Jonathan H. Poorvu

Lia and William Poorvu Jean M. and W. Mason Smith, III

Peter and JaneAnn Fisher Louise M. and Laurens Goff John Herron, Jr. and Julia L. Moore Jane I. Katims and Daniel Perlman Mopsy Kennedy Gail B. Mazur Michael Millner and Jill Forney

Kyra Montagu Suzanne P. Ogden Carol A. Pechet Nan and George Soule Patricia L. and David A. Straus

Michael and Susan Goldman S. Donald and Dorothy Gonson Garth and Lindsay Greimann Anne Hawley and Urs Gauchat Ellen and Stephen Hoffman Lauren S. Holleran and Katherine N. Salter Patricia and John Jacoby Martin and Marci Karplus Nan Laird and Joel Altstein David Lehman and Bettina T. Bentley Jenny Littlefield Louis Foundation Susan Eldredge Mead Diana Meservey

Albert and Judie Muggia Gwendolen G. Noyes and Arthur Klipfel William M. and LuAnn S. Polk Frances G. and Harold I. Pratt Andrew Senchak and Barbara Case Tim and Martha Shaw Mark Stanek Robert B. Straus Iana Strominger Edith V Sweeney Bina Thompson Richard and Myra Von Turkovich Ellen Westheimer Nikki J. Zapol

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Other Donors Up to $999

Anonymous (14)

Freida Grayzel

Emilie Norris

Polly Allen

Branden and Erica Gunn

John O’Donnell

Nathalie Adda

Janet and Godfrey Amphlett Betty Athanasoulas

Jane and John Attanucci Stephen Batzell

Jonathan and Barbara Beckwith Jean M. Bellow

Annette Benedetto Chris Bettis

Nonie Brady and Wilhelm Merck

Penelope Bragonier and Franklin Mead Anne and Cameron Brandt Louise Bray

Charles Burlingham, Jr. Susan H. Bush

Kirsten Marie Butler Joelle Cabot

Louise Cadwell

Gretchen Cahaly Janet Cahaly

Dan Calano and Kate Thompson Daniel Capobianco Iris S. Chandler

Patricia P. Chappell Susan Chasen

ShiSheng Chow Ruth Clark

Francis Creedon Warren Croce

Barbara and Richard Currier Toni Czekanski

Susan P. Davies and Richard W. Talkov Charles Dietrick

Joan and Bruce Ditzion Wylie Doughty David Dryer

Kendall Dudley

Suzanne Dworsky

Suzanne R. Dworsky Bob Edwards

Dan Elias and Karen Keane Martin Elvis

Francesca Ferraris Robert P. Fichter Carol L Fishman

Will Forney and Johanna Todenhagen Donald and Marjorie Forte Marcia Fredlich

Deborah Gallagher and Peter Traversy Elizabeth Gianakos and Geoff Poister Walter and Celia Gilbert Pam and Don Giller Julia Gilman

Elizabeth and John Gilmore Patricia Gold

Nancy Goodale

Harpreet Grewal and Sharon French Sarah J. Harder Donna Harris

Sarah Harrison Suzanne Hart

Harold Helson Sarah Hill

Jon and Dawn Hoffman Vanessa Hogan

Catherine B. and Keith L. Hughes Robert S. Hurlbut, Jr. Perrin Ireland

Teresa Jacobson Mike Jenks

Donald Kalischer Courtney Keller Brian Kelley

Sharon Kennedy Kaitlin Kenny Alex Keyssar

Linda Almgren and Milford B. Kime Robert L. Kleinberg Joy Kolin

Frank Kramer and Joan Sulis-Kramer

Judy Ann Kramer and Mark R. Wagner Laura Kreutzer

Tesair Lauve and John M. Grady Tim Liardet

Carolyn Libby

Stephen Locke Carol Lorente Dan Malone

Chris and Carolynn Maltas Ed Mank

Dan Marshall

Thomas J. and Jane N. Martin Lalita Matta

Catherine Matthews Daniel Mazur

Patricia Mazza

Steven and Linda McFadyen-Ketchum Peter and Hilary McGhee

Betsy and David Corrsin McIntyre Mark McKinnon

John A. McMullen Susan Meehan

Leslie Meyer-Leon

Francesca C. Mihok

David and Nancy Miller

Lindsay Miller and Peter Amble r Elizabeth Molodovsky David Montenegro Margot Moomaw

John J. and Carol C. Moriarty Jean and David Nathan Mary Norcross

Eleni and Amedeo Odoni Drs. Jacqueline Olds and Richard Schwartz Carolyn and Robert Osteen Shippen Page

Dan and Vicki Paret Alfred E. Pearson Barbara Petery Lidija Polutnik

Mary and Brad Power

Judith Prager and John O’Brien Adele Pressman

David A. Rooks and Mark Donald Philibert Rachel Rosenbaum

Lawrence Rosenberg Laurie Rothstein

Roberta L. Rubin and Don Abrams Margery and Jim Sabin

Barbara Norr and Malcolm S. Salter Linda U. Sanger

Evelyn Schichner

Paul and Christine Shapleigh Schmid D. and Jessica Sculley Maureen T Shea

Harvey Silverglate

Rivka Simmons and Jeff Meyerhoff Beverly S. Simon Yuk Small

Julie Smith

Rhonda Smith

Peter and Roslyn Sommer Phyllis Sonnenschein

Donald and Janet Spearance Antony A. and Ellen A. Stark Patricia Steuert Ann Sullivan

Charles M. Sullivan and Susan Maycock Kate Sumney Frank

Ryan and Melissa Swenson Mary and James Tracy Todd Truesdale

Miriam K. Truslow

Michael A. Tucci CPA

Renata Von Tscharner and Peter Munkenbeck Kristen Wainwright and Richard Harriman Feicheng Wang

Charles H. and Louise E. Weed Roz Weir

Susan Siris Wexler James L. Winston

Katharine M. Wolff Wendy Woodfield

J. Travis and John D.W. Woolcott Jessica and Christopher Wright Felice and Henry Yager

Richard and Carol Yates

Elizabeth Goodfellow Zagoroff

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