Annual Report 2022

Page 1

Celebrating 20 Years

Annual Report 2022

GLEN ECHO PARK PARTNERSHIP FOR ARTS AND CULTURE, INC.



Contents 3

5

LETTER FROM THE BOARD PRESIDENT & EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

WHO WE ARE AND WHAT WE VALUE

7

THE YEAR IN REVIEW

22

GALA IN THE PARK

23

FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

25

BOARD & STAFF

26

RESIDENT ARTISTS & PARTNERS

29

THANK YOU, DONORS!

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 1



Celebrating 20 Years! FROM OUR BOARD PRESIDENT & EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dear Friends of the Park, With the celebration of the 20th anniversary of our partnership with Montgomery County, MD, and the National Park CLIMAX Service, 2022 was an exciting year! The overarching theme for the year was “Re-Imagine. Re-Create,” which gave a nod to the rich history of the Park while emphasizing an exciting future. Throughout the year, we saw the return of students and audiences to our classes and camps, festivals, exhibitions, theater performances, concerts and other programs following the pandemic. We were so grateful to have you back at the Park seeking creative experiences! In March, a panel of renowned urban planning and real estate experts convened by the Urban Land Institute (ULI) provided recommendations regarding improvements to the park's facilities, infrastructure, environmental sustainability, and resilience. Global architecture firm LEO A DALY helped engage the community by collecting their input on the improvements or changes they would like to see in the Park. The firm also helped present a high-level vision for the Park’s future for guests at our in-person Carousel Carnival Gala in the Park. Our festival season kicked off with Carousel Day, attended by thousands of families enjoying carousel rides, art activities, and performances, including the Grammy award-winning duo Cathy Fink and Marcy Marxer. The Washington Folk Festival’s 40th anniversary weekend was filled with music, dance, and storytelling – and 7,500 people! And we introduced two new festivals, Diverse Voices, which educated the public about the Park’s civil rights history, and Echo Arts Festival, celebrating the diversity of arts and cultural programs available at the Park. The 51st annual Labor Day Art Show in the historic Spanish Ballroom featured the work of more than 300 artists, and we hosted a Social Dance Showcase during the holiday weekend as well. Our free summer concert series was back in person and showcased TolumiDE, A Música da Vida featuring Claudia Gargiulo, crowd favorite U.S. Marine Band Hot Jazz Ensemble, and other artists. Our summer camp offerings ranged from theater to fine arts and from nature to animation, and nearly 1,000 children ages four to seventeen enjoyed fun and enriching experiences. We reached out to many new audiences through partnerships with organizations like Story Tapestries and Latin American Youth Center, and we significantly increased the diversity of artists presenting their work in our galleries. We also made progress on our DEIA goals with a new DEIA statement, training for staff, board, and partners, and an active Task Force creating a DEIA plan for the future. We are so grateful for the support of our generous donors and sponsors who helped us have a successful year of presenting vibrant artistic, cultural, and educational offerings at Glen Echo Park. Thank you to everyone who attended a class, exhibition, festival, dance, or performance in 2022!

Katey Boerner Executive Director

Martha Morris President, Board of Directors

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 3


Kayla J. Fryer, From the rising of the sun unto the going down of the same, Acrylic on canvas


Who We are & What We Value ABOUT THE GLEN ECHO PARK PARTNERSHIP FOR ARTS AND CULTURE The Glen Echo Park Partnership for Arts and Culture, Inc. manages one of the liveliest visual and performing arts sites in the Washington area. Each year, more than 300,000 people come together at Glen Echo Park to renew their creative spirit through classes, festivals, exhibitions, dances, children’s theater, music performances, nature programs, and more. Established by Montgomery County in 2002, the Partnership is a nonprofit organization charged with managing Glen Echo Park’s programs and facilities. In collaboration with Montgomery County and the National Park Service, the Partnership works with resident artists and organizations to develop distinctive arts programming; operates the historic Dentzel carousel; presents an extensive social dance program; produces festivals and special events; conducts fundraising and marketing; and manages and maintains all facilities.

MISSION The Partnership presents vibrant artistic, cultural and educational offerings at Glen Echo Park and promotes the Park as a unique destination for our region's diverse population. We inspire creativity and offer shared artistic experiences in a welcoming historic and natural setting within a National Park.

VISION

VALUES

Glen Echo Park fosters creativity and community well-

These values guide our working relationships and operations:

being through the power of the arts and nature. We seek

Inclusion and access for all individuals in the life of the

to:

Park Become a premiere arts and cultural destination in

Collaboration with various partners to enhance and

the region and a national model

sustain programs

Increase our capacity to serve a broad and diverse

Creativity in fostering the artistic production of

population reflecting the demographics of our region

community and resident artists

Develop and maintain Glen Echo Park to be

Innovation in providing opportunities for experimentation

economically and functionally sustainable

and change

Offer and support innovating programs that serve the

Excellence in serving as a model of best practices in all

greater community

areas of our operations

DIVERSITY * EQUITY * INCLUSION * ACCESS Our responsibility is to create a welcoming and inclusive environment for all people to enjoy Glen Echo Park. We are dedicated to ensuring that the core values of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility (DEIA) are embraced at the Park and to developing engaging programs that serve diverse audiences. We have embarked on the process of crafting our DEIA initiatives and we look forward to sharing our progress on our website.

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 5



The Year in Review REIMAGINE. RECREATE The year 2022 marked the 20th anniversary of a successful partnership between Montgomery County, MD, the National Park Service, and the Glen Echo Park Partnership for Arts and Culture as we manage, together, the vibrant arts programs and facilities at Glen Echo Park. In recognition of this strong collaboration and the commitment from all three entities to the future of the Park, Re-Imagine. Re-Create was the overarching theme for the 20th anniversary season. With a nod to the rich history of the Park, we looked forward

CELEBRATING

20 YEARS OF PARTNERSHIP

to an exciting future as we challenged supporters, experts, partners, and the public to imagine what they would like to see in the years ahead at the Park. Embracing Glen Echo Park's "Three Centers of Excellence" – fine craft and visual arts; dance and movement; and theater and music – the Partnership envisions an enhanced site that supports the growth of these three centers. Supported by renowned global architecture firm LEO A DALY, the we engaged in the following activities throughout 2022 to help us in planning for the Park's exciting future: A group of highly experienced urban planning and real estate experts convened by the Urban Land Institute (ULI) made recommendations to the Partnership on enhancing and expanding Glen Echo Park. The panel focused on how to enhance the Park's artistic, cultural, and recreational offerings while improving its infrastructure, environmental sustainability, and resilience to continue fulfilling its mission of providing the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area with a unique destination for the region’s diverse population. Recommendations from the panel included improving the Park's environmental sustainability and resilience; creating revenue-generating programs that can be supported outside and in all-weather, all-year facilities; strengthening the organization to take on future growth; developing new arts and cultural programmatic offerings that will attract diverse audiences; and finding a partnership model that generates private and public sector investment for ongoing facilities and site needs. At our annual Gala in the Park, we heard from Leo A Daly III, who outlined a vision to guide the Park’s long-range planning and shared a video that showed the promise of the Park's future site development.

Watch a talk by Frank VanRiper on the Park’s history, progress, and future plans. GLEN ECHO PARK

(Continued)

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 7


The Year in Review (Continued)

20

MD ty, n u Co

CELEBRATING YEARS OF PARTNERSHIP

ice erv kS ar

Mon t g o m er y

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 8

Na t i o na lP

The Partnership's Board of Directors, taking suggestions from the ULI Advisory Services Panel, continued to work with Montgomery County and the National Park Service on planning for site improvements to support current and future programming.

Thr ivin gA rts re! ltu Cu

Through our website, we asked for public input and suggestions related to future programs and facilities.

k

&

Throughout our many public events, we asked children and families to draw or write about what they imagine for the Park’s future. At Carousel Day, LEO A DALY provided a 3-D model of the Park that children could add to with their own ideas .

Glen E ch oP ar

R E I M A G I N E . R E C R E A T E (more! )

hip ers n t r Pa

Leo A Daly III outlines plans for Glen Echo Park’s future.




The Year in Review (Continued) CLASSES & CAMPS HIGHLIGHTS In 2022, the majority of our classes were offered in person, and we saw enrollment trending up toward prepandemic levels. Many “old favorites” – those visual and performing arts classes presented by resident artists and non-resident partners that continuously fill up with eager, creative students – returned in person, and our partners and independent instructors added a variety of new classes to appeal to diverse creative needs.

7,500+ Students

Online classes have attracted students outside the DMV area and helped to add to the breadth of our offerings, while also contributing to increased enrollment.

Camps are the perfect way to encourage budding young artists. All camps were offered in person for the first time since 2019. For kids ages 517, we offered time-teste favorite camps, as well as exciting new camps. The After-Camp program extended the day with creative activities, games, and exploration, and snacks – meeting the needs of many local families!

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 11

~ 1,000 Happy Campers!



The Year in Review (Continued) CAROUSEL DAY

🎠

More than 3,000 visitors joined us for a fabulous Carousel Day, in celebration of Glen Echo Park's 101-year-old Dentzel carousel as it opened for the season. In addition to riding the carousel, families enjoyed many other FREE activities throughout the Park, including live music & performances, kids' arts & crafts, open artist studios & galleries, and our special Re-Imagine Project sponsored by LEO A DALY international architecture firm. We were proud to present GRAMMY-winning duo Cathy Fink and Marcy Marxer.

Watch Carousel Day featured on WUSA9

3,000+ Visitors Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 13



The Year in Review (Continued) 40TH WASHINGTON FOLK FESTIVAL The Washington Folk Festival was back in person in 2022 and celebrating it’s 40th anniversary! It was a glorious weekend in the Park, filled with music, dance, crafts, food, and fun! Both days of the festival saw the Park packed with music lovers and families taking part in performances and activities on seven stages. Media coverage, including five live “hits” on WUSA9 news, plus wonderful weather combined to bring pre-pandemic attendance levels!

6,000+ visitors over 2 days!

The Partnership’s enhanced collaboration with FSGW over the past five years to co-produce the festival has resulted in an event that continues to showcase the best of the rich cultural traditions in the DC area. Our staff worked for several months

6 Stages & 85+ Hours

with FSGW staff on planning, promotion, and execution of the event, which ran very smoothly.

PRIDE FAMILY DAY BACK AFTER PANDEMIC HIATUS

F A M I L Y D AY A T

G L E N

E C H O

P A R K

Glen Echo Park was proud to collaborate with the office of Montgomery County Council Vice President Evan Glass to present the 2nd annual Pride Family Day at Glen Echo Park! Families enjoyed:

SATURDAY,

J UNE

• an interactive chalk maze designed by Chalk Riot • Carousel-themed craft activity bag for all ages • FREE Carousel tickets • Snacks & Specialty Glen Echo Park Root Beer • Discounted tickets to a main stage performance at the Puppet Co.

Pride Family Day was also featured on

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 15

1 1


The Year in Review (Continued) LABOR DAY WEEKEND! Labor Day weekend brought thousands of people to the Park for the 51st annual Labor Day Art Show and our new FREE Social Dance Showcase. We were thrilled to have both events promoted on Good Morning Washington on local ABC7/WJLA.

LABOR DAY ART SHOW

SOCIAL DANCE SHOWCASE

The 51st Annual Labor Day Art Show took place in

The Glen Echo Park Partnership for Arts and

Glen Echo Park’s historic Spanish Ballroom from

Culture presented a FREE Social Dance

September 3-5, 2022. This free exhibition event

Showcase over Labor Day Weekend!

featured more than 500 works by over 200

More than 800 dancers joined us for two days

artists from the mid-Atlantic region. The show

of social dances – most with live music – to get a

included a wide variety of media such as

taste of different dance styles presented year-

sculpture, painting, photography, ceramics, glass,

round at the Park!

furniture, jewelry, and works on paper. Artists of all ages and skill levels were invited to showcase

Short beginner lessons were held at the start of

original works of art. The judge for the 2022 Labor

each dance, and all dances were open to

Day Art Show Awards was Zoma Wallace.

people of any skill level! No partner was required.

Watch us on Good Morning Washington!

5,000+ visitors over 3 days

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 16


I love what Glen Echo Park and the Partnership for Arts and Culture represent in our community. When it was time to start building my own art collection, I visited the Labor Day Art Show and was thrilled to find just the right unique piece to start my collection (my first art purchase ever!): “Preserved in Amber” by Suzanne Arden. I also bought four prints of the carousel animals, which fill me with nostalgia, because I’ve loved the Park and the carousel since I was a child! ~ Kirsten P

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 17



The Year in Review (Continued)

“We love dancing at Glen Echo Park! The dance community is what brought us together 10 years ago when we first met at a USOdance at the Spanish Ballroom... we actually met in the "overflow area" in the Bumper Car Pavilion, as we were both late in arriving for the dance lesson, and the Spanish Ballroom was already filled to capacity. The beauty of the Ballroom, the wide variety of dance offerings (we especially enjoy Waltz Time), the incredible bands that play at the dances, the lessons offered before each dance – all of this has kept us coming back for more." - Bob & Francine L., Social Dancers

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 19



The Year in Review (Continued) INTRODUCING ECHO ARTS FESTIVAL! Echo Arts Festival was a celebration of visual and performing arts at Glen Echo Park. This new event showcased our resident visual and performing arts programs, as well as arts classes that we present year-round. It was promoted to a broad audience — beyond just families with children — and we succeeded in bringing that audience to the Park. But there were also many young families introducing kids to the arts through hands-on experiences. It was a terrific mix of visitors with a lot of diversity! Many of our resident arts programs reported they had more visitors in their studios than they had ever seen before in a single day. And not just visitors, sales

2,000 Visitors

were also strong. It was a perfect way to showcase the creative talent of Glen Echo Park artists and share that talent with the community. It was also the last day of the carousel season, so that also brought out hundreds of visitors! In all we estimated 2,000 attendees, which was encouraging for the first festival of its kind.

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 21


Gala in the Park CAROUSEL CARNIVAL GALA The Carousel Carnival Gala in the Park on May 14 celebrated the Partnership's 20th anniversary during our first in-person Gala since the pandemic. More than 300 guests joined us to honor Nancy Kopp, former Maryland State Treasurer and State Delegate, with the Friend of Glen Echo Park award, and Andrew Friedson, Montgomery County Councilmember with the Glen Echo Park Advocacy award. We also honored the founders of the Puppet Co., Allan Stevens, Christopher Piper and MayField Piper. Leo A Daly III, Chairman and CEO of Leo A Daly shared a video message with gala attendees, and we recognized Dion Diamond, and Esther Delaplaine, two of the civil rights protestors from the summer of 1960. The Honorable Jamie Raskin, U.S. Representative for Maryland's 8th congressional district, was the Honorary Gala Chair and led a toast to kick off the evening. Frank van Riper, an award-winning photographer, lecturer and author, conducted the award presentation while Catherine Leggett, a 2014 Gala honoree, led the fund a need portion of the program. TNEK Jazz Trio entertained the audience and filmmaker Ilana Trachtman shared excerpts from her film, Ain't No Back to a Merry-Go-Round. The lively evening raised $176,000 to support the Park' arts programs, including over $21,000 in support of Glen Echo Park's free public events such as Carousel Day, Labor Day Art Show, Pride Family Day, Echo Arts Festival, and summer concerts, which bring the arts to the public.

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 22


Financial Highlights EXPENSES*

REVENUE* Rental Income Contributions Grants Retail & Carousel Education Programs Utility Reimbursements Other Dances & Events

Program Services Fundraising Management & General

$ 782,298 $ 457,472 $ 291,687 $ 233,348 $ 152,095 $ 127,057 $ 54,823 $ 29,173

Education Programs 7%

$ 1,763,780 $ 245,394 $ 202,274

Fundraising 11% Management & General 9%

Grants 14%

Retail & Carousel 11% Contributions 21%

Other 3%

Rental Income 37%

Program Services 80%

*Fiscal Year 2021

“I had always wanted to have the time to learn to make pottery, but I was not able to start until later in life. Coming to Glen Echo Pottery turned out to be one of the best things I've ever done. Jeff Kirk [Glen Echo Pottery founder and director] is a great teacher, and all the experienced potters here have been welcoming and supportive. I continue to learn from them as well.” - Robin G., Pottery Student

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 23



Board & Staff BOARD OF DIRECTORS Martha Morris, President Christopher Fromboluti, Vice President Dan Hanlon, Treasurer Irena Savakova, Secretary Bonnie Casper Dia Costello Hon. Andrew Friedson* David Greenbaum Heather Hanson-Rivas Kenneth Hartman Espada* Ronda Keys

Les Mardiks Mara Mayor Samir Paul Willem Polak Mike Zangwill *Ex-Officio Members

STAFF Katey Boerner, Executive Director Emily Mah Rogers, Site Operations Manager Jenni Cloud, Marketing and Communications Director Emily Stone, Exhibitions Coordinator Kim Cuthbert, Programs & Registration Manager David White, Facilities & Maintenance Technician Laura Doyle, Events and Venue Manager Clara Ferrari, Operations Assistant Manager Janice Fischer, Registrar Cheryl Fuller, Business Manager Trevor Gordon, Facilities & Maintenance Supervisor Bert Kenyon, Carousel Operator Mary Knill, Assistant Registrar Jilna Kothary, Development Director William Lee, Facilities & Maintenance Technician Susie Leong, Membership Manager Mikea Martin, Rentals Associate Marlene McConnell, Assistant Registrar Ama Mills-Robertson, Director of Visual Arts & Education Programs

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 25


Residents & Arts Partners RESIDENT ARTISTS & PROGRAMS Adventure Theatre MTC children’s theater productions and education programs Art Glass Center at Glen Echo fused glass studio and gallery Glen Echo Glassworks blown glass studio and gallery Glen Echo Park Aquarium a Chesapeake Bay discovery center Glen Echo Pottery pottery studio and gallery Stone Tower Studio painting and drawing studio Photoworks digital and darkroom photography studio and gallery the Puppet Co. children’s puppet shows and education programs Sculpture Studio a stone carving and sculpture studio SilverWorks Studio & Gallery silversmithing studio and gallery Washington Conservatory of Music at Glen Echo Park music instruction, ensembles, and performances Washington Revels performances, education, and community engagement programs Yellow Barn Studio & Gallery painting and drawing studio and gallery

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 26


NON-RESIDENT PARTNERS American Swing Music & Dance Association Capital Blues Culkin School of Traditional Irish Dance Folklore Society of Greater Washington Friday Night Dancers Metropolitan Ballet Theatre & Academy Tango Brillante DC Waltz Time Young Creative Spirit & Other Individual Artists & Arts Partners

“When I retired from an aerospace engineering career eleven years ago, I wanted to find a hobby that satisfied my need for physical and intellectual activity, and that also provided an outlet for my artistic spirit. The program at Glen Echo Glassworks filled that need. Paul Swartwood is not only an outstanding glass artist, but also an excellent teacher. He’s helped me grow as a glassblower, both through hands-on teaching and collaborative projects. If you are looking for a challenging and rewarding program that allows you to create both beautiful works of art and useful objects, the Glassworks is a great choice.” Allan J.

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 27



Thank You, Donors! THANK YOU TO OUR MEMBERS, DONORS AND GALA SPONSORS (JULY 1, 2021-JUNE 30, 2022) Sustainers ($10,000 and above)

Patrons ($2,500-$4,999)

Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County John Britton Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation Estate of Joan Candace Clifford Bruce Douglas GEICO Long and Foster Realtors Maryland State Arts Council Montgomery County Economic Development Corporation The Secret Magic Garden Society Shulman Rogers* Carolyn Sullivan Carol Trawick

Bannockburn Civic Association Cathy Bernard Bethesda Communications Group* The Brand Guild Catering by Seasons* Cynthia and Jeff Forster Ted and Elisa Geier Dan Hanlon Heather Hanson John Hauge John and Rachel King Ike and Catherine Leggett Loring Consulting Engineers Ana and Jack Rasmussen Greg Simon and Margo Reid Robin and Sarah Salomon Amy Snyder

Benefactors ($5,000-$9,999) LEO A DALY* Charles Hanson JohnC C. Hanson LIMAX Jewell Foundation Chris and Carol Sue Fromboluti Joe Shannon and Martha Morris Natelli Communities Edward and Susan O'Connell Rita and Bob Reaves Sanford and Doris Slavin Foundation Bradley and Katherine Vogt

Sponsors ($1,500-$2,499)

Adventure Theatre MTC Marjorie and Harley Balzer Stuart Barkley Philip Bay Katey Boerner Mark Winston and Bonnie Casper Cole Birches Foundation Combined Federal Campaign- National Capital Area David M. Schwarz Architects Adrienne Dominguez CONCLUSION Folklore Society of Greater Washington Lesliethe and report John Friedson Students are typically advised to produce in multiple stages, Friends of the Yellow Barn Studio including prewriting, first draft writing, revision, first evaluation, editing and Glen Echo Pottery rewriting, publishing, and post-projectStewart evaluation. the process of Hickman To and ease Busy Graham*

writing the narrative and stories of the main characters. Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 29


Thank You! (Continued) THANK YOU TO OUR MEMBERS, DONORS AND GALA SPONSORS (JULY 1, 2021-JUNE 30, 2022) Sponsors ($1,500-$2,499) continued

Friends ($1,000-$1,499) continued

Jon Robinson and Carol Hurwitch Deborah Winn and Allan Jaworski Charles Bean and Eileen Leahy Jim Cole and Elizabeth Lee Lester Mardiks Barbara and John Martin Mara and Bruce Mayor Paull Family Fund Quinn Evans Sanjiv Kumar and Mansoora Rashid Robert Silman Associates Geza Serenyi Stone Tower Studio Text Design* Tiny Jewel Box The Town of Glen Echo Travis Family Memorial Endowment United Bank Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts*

Matthew and Danielle Kozlowski Law & Associates, Inc. Marilyn Leung Marilyn Marcosson Adam Safir and Theresa Nielson Ourisman Honda Cathie and Willem Polak Queenan Foundation Tony Treston and Marjorie Raley Liz and Steve Robinson Ann Schnare Scott Smith Catherine Crockett and Lafe Solomon Kathleen Frankle and John Stodola Stacey Galik and Steve Strawn George and Andrea Thampy Monie Upham Karen Wilson Dudley Winthrop

CLIMAX

Friends ($1,000-$1,499)

Contributors ($500-$999)

Bostonia Partners Peter and Charlotte Dean Mike and Adena Friedman Susan Gilbert Toni Goldberg Burr and Fiona Gray Stacie Psaras and David Greenbaum Seena Gudelsky Henshel Foundation Linda Kelly Jim Kettler Nancy Kopp

Adeptus Partners, LLC Emily Parsons and Thom Amdur AMR Commercial, LLC Katherine Arendt Edward Sharp and Roslyn Bacon Kenneth Eng and Leslie Baldwin Rosemarie and Thomas Barrett Deborah and Donald Beers Dorothy Boerner Eliot Goldstein and Rachelle Cherol Chevy Chase Acura Colin and Fran Helmer Harriett Crosby

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 30


Contributors ($500-$999) continued

Contributors ($500-$999) continued

Corey Roush John Dix Lydia Russo Noelle Dorment Sal's Italian Kitchen and Wild Tomato Jeff Dufour Susan Saunders EA Photo LLC* Irena Savakova Jennifer English Denice Selvaggi Erich Cabe Team Marc A. Shepanek Harley J. Frazis Susan and Jeff Shipp Gay Gellhorn Susan and Harry Stern Trish Glowacki Raymonde Uy Alyson Goldstein Washington Conservatory of Music William Grayson Julia Wilson Bruce Hathaway Blair Winston Gregory Heltzer Janet and Dan Wittenberg Graham Hollander Hornblower Yachts* Pierre Huggins and Lois Ireland Supporters ($250-$499) Tomoaki Ishigaki Joanne Aaronson Ronda Keys Cecily Abram Mona Kishore Charles Applegate Joseph and Kathryn Sullivan Kolar Jacob Melamed and Robert Baker Marc C Korman LIMAX Steve and Kate Baldwin Charlotte Leighton Troup Barre 3* Lily Pulitzer, Tysons Galleria Sheila Bassett LinkedIn Deb Jung and Ben Bialek Max Maccobby Black Ankle Vineyards* Christine Manor Laura Bocalandro Tracey McCutcheon Natalie Breslawec Elizabeth McIntyre Ashley Bronczek Alyssa Merwin Nancy Brown BetsyC Paull OO'Connell NCLUSION Margie Bryant Pavsner Family Foundation Jim and are typically advised to produce theChristine reportBurris in multiple stages, KatrinStudents and Sam Peck C & O Canal Trust* MayField and Christopher Piper first draft writing, revision, first evaluation, editing and including prewriting, Michael and Caity Callison The Rockefeller Foundation rewriting, publishing, and post-project evaluation. Carson To ease the process of Rafael Hernandez Mayoral and Laura Roulet-Hernandez Jennifer

writing the narrative and stories of the main characters. Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 31


Thank You! (Continued) THANK YOU TO OUR MEMBERS, DONORS AND GALA SPONSORS (JULY 1, 2021-JUNE 30, 2022) Supporters ($250-$499) continued

Supporters ($250-$499) continued

Carolyn Casey Kay Casstevens Jeaneen Riely and David Cavanaugh Yi-Wen Chen Patricia Ciazza Jill Collins John and Sheila Compton Laura Coyle Susan Cummins Arthur Curtze Ginny Hatcher and Robert Cuthriell Barbara Davis Leslie Dembinski Justine Diianni James and Cheryl Dodwell Jordan Drachman Sarah Epstein Euro Motorcars Claude Fowler Irene Fraser Freddie Mac Foundation Jill Fredrick Laura Frey Gallagher and Associates* Peter Gimbrere Jinny and Michael Goldstein Gregory Grant Greenstone Landscape Lauder and Abigail Greenway CO NProtection C L U SServices ION Guardian Fire Sophia Haney David Haresign Michelle Jaconi and Bart Hawe Angela and Aaron Hirsch Daniel Horan

Aileen Horn Marlene and David Houlihan Patty Howie Patricia and Arthur Hughes Kevin Rackstraw and Joanne Hustead Loretta Ingalls International Monetary Fund Lee J. Martin Erin Jacobs Aleksandra Johnson Tracy Jones Kathy Judd Gitika Kaul Kaul Home Group Ken and Beth Kellar Marlene Kelly Faith Klareich Joan Koury Maria Kozloski Charles Krampf Kerith Lemon Dorothy Levy Randall and Pat Lewis Sara Love Judy and Brian Madden Michael Mann Karin Markley Lisa Martin Sue Mason Christine Mayo Alex Hoehn-Saric and Loren Mayor Lily and Pat McGovern Julie McLean Barry Miller Meredith and Adrian Morris

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 32


Supporters ($250-$499) continued

Supporters ($250-$499) continued

National Cathedral* Robert and Aimee Nover Daniel O'Connell Maureen O'Connell Lynne Olson* Mary Parsons Samir Paul Bruce and Mary-Beth Phillips Plymouth Rock Eric and Marcia Polhamus Sharon Polidoro Stephanie and Ethan Posner Andrea Rinaldi Peter Rinaldi Vanessa Rodriguez Patrick and Karen Rogers Round House Theatre* Christopher and Melissa Ruiz Veronica Santee Alison Santighian Sayles for Montgomery County C and LIM X Sharon AlanA Schick Susan Schneider Julian Schweitzer Leslie Scott David Evans and Juliette Searight Judith Weil Shanks Noelle Sharbaugh Daniela Sicuranza Herman Singh Joseph Spaniol Ellen and Adam Spiegel Linda Stine Ward Shannon Stokes Strathmore*

Ed Tilghman James Turnage Tara van Emmerik Mary-Frances Wain Devon Williams Tamara Williams Beth Rogers and Mike Zangwill Julie Zirlin

*in-kind donation

Annual Report 2022 | PAGE 33


Thank you to our Major Partners Montgomery County, Maryland

National Park Service

www.glenechopark.org 7300 MacArthur Blvd. Glen Echo, MD 20812


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