JA USA Annual Report 2023-2024

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H A I N N N G U A L R EP O R T

T

O N 20 E

CONTENTS T A B L E

O F

WELCOME

01

ABOUT JA

02

PURPOSE & VALUES

03

PROGRAM REACH

05

VISIONARY PROFILES

07

U.S. PRESIDENT’S VOLUNTEER SERVICE AWARD 13 15

THE WAY JA ENGAGES

17

MILESTONES 2023-2024

25

3DE IMPACT REPORT

27

PROJECT & ANNUAL GIVING

28

GIVING SOCIETIES

37

JA USA FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

48

BOARD MEMBERS

49

LEADERSHIP

51

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ONE THING

01

WELCOME Dear Supporters of Junior Achievement: This past year was a momentous one for Junior Achievement (JA) on several fronts. One of the most significant was the retirement of Jack E. Kosakowski as President and CEO of Junior Achievement USA on June 30, 2024, after an illustrious 50-year career with JA. This marked the transition of leadership to Jack Harris, who now serves as CEO of Junior Achievement USA after a 20-year career with the organization, starting at JA International (predecessor to JA Worldwide), and serving as President of JA of Georgia, and as founder and CEO of 3DE National. As you will see in the following pages, JA is in one of the strongest positions in its history, and this change of leadership will build upon a heralded legacy in a way that positions JA to continue taking on the challenges facing our nation’s young people and communities.

There is a fundamental misalignment between how we prepare young people for the future, and the realities of what that future will entail.

At Junior Achievement, we are committed to affecting positive change in the young people we serve, their families, communities, and our nation as a whole. Essential skills, like those promoted by Junior Achievement, are not a “nice to have” but a “need to have.” If our youth can’t make the connection between what they learn in school and life outside the classroom, they won’t be able to achieve their potential as adults, and we will all lose.

This year’s annual report covers how we are going about making a difference and how, with your help, we will start today in creating a better tomorrow for us all.

The theme of this year’s annual report is “The One Thing.” Ask people what’s the one thing they wish they learned in school, and in most cases, it will be something like “how to manage money,” or “the role of education in preparing for a job or career.”

While the desire to learn such life skills is very relatable to most of us, it also speaks to a disconnect that’s occurring between how we educate young people, and the expectations society will have for them as adults.

ARNOLD EVANS

JACK HARRIS CEO Junior Achievement USA

Co-Head of Emerging Middle Market JPMorgan Chase Chairman Junior Achievement USA Board of Directors

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ABOUT JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT

We are the nation's largest organization dedicated to giving young people the knowledge and skills they need to own their economic success, plan for their future, and make smart academic and economic choices.

Junior Achievement's programs, in the core content areas of work readiness, entrepreneurship and financial literacy, ignite the spark in young people to experience and realize the opportunities and realities of work and life in our ever-changing world.

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PURPOSE Our purpose is to inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy.

04 BELIEF

In the boundless potential of young people.

APPROACH

Our work with passion, honesty, integrity, and excellence.

SEEK OUT

Diverse backgrounds, perspectives, and talents in our staff and volunteers, and boards to reflect the geographies and communities we serve.

TEACH

Principled market-based economics and entrepreneurship that build a more sustainable world.

NURTURE

The power of partnerships and collaboration.

ADVOCATE

For relevant hands-on learning.

VALUES

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4,630,710

one y so m IMPA

STUDENTS

174,723

DISTINCT VOLUNTEERS

Junior Achievement’s unique delivery system provides the training, materials, and support necessary to bolster the chances for student success. The impact is measurable too. Students who participate in Junior Achievement programs demonstrate a significant understanding of economics and business concepts. We invite you to take a closer look at our programs!

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REACH P R O G R A M

year, much ACT.

19,719 SCHOOLS

33,481,571 CONTACT HOURS

PROFILE V I S I O N A R Y

The Players Coalition is championing the importance of financial literacy for young adults, recognizing it as a cornerstone for long-term success for student-athletes and students. Through their partnership with Junior Achievement USA, Players Coalition is providing critical resources and support to equip young people with essential skills in budgeting, taxes, financial decision-making, and more in the financial literacy space.

This initiative underscores their commitment to empowering the next generation with the tools they need to navigate real-world financial challenges and build a strong foundation for their futures.

Recognizing a unique space to provide financial literacy education and support student-athletes – particularly those entering college with Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) opportunities, as well as non-student-athletes – Junior Achievement USA and Players Coalition joined forces to develop the Financial Playbook, a five-module program designed for both high school and post-secondary learners. The resources were specifically designed by Players Coalition request to inform NIL athletes, but they also cater to both student-athletes and non-athlete students. These modules are now accessible through our network of over 100 JA Area offices, offering valuable learning experiences that can be integrated into local university athletic programs. Through its partnership with Junior Achievement USA, Players Coalition has played a pivotal role in funding and supporting the development of JA’s first content designed specifically for young adults. This innovative initiative equips student-athletes and non-athlete students with essential financial literacy tools, helping to prepare them for life beyond college.

Inspiring Tomorrow’s Leaders and Preparing Young People for Greatness!

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This partnership empowers Players Coalition to support Junior Achievement’s programs on a national scale while also allowing for impactful local initiatives through volunteering and student support through educational resources. This dual approach fosters community involvement and personal connections, making the outcomes more meaningful for participants.

Notable examples of this collaboration include: Players Coalition x Junior Achievement USA Financial Literacy Workshop: Hosted at Junior Achievement of Georgia, this workshop welcomed 18 college football athletes, facilitated by esteemed speakers, including Players Coalition Advocate, former NFL player and Alabama & Georgia Sports Hall of Famer Takeo Spikes, Advance NIL Chief Operating Officer Rashad Campbell, and JP Morgan Private BankWealth Advisor Quinton Bennett.

Pilot Financial Literacy Workshops: Successfully conducted in five JA Areas—JA of Central Virginia, JA of Eastern Ohio, JA of Greater St. Louis, JA of North Florida, and JA of Wisconsin— these workshops helped reach a diverse group of young adults while providing feedback to inform the national release of the content and support local JA Area young adult strategies.

Social Justice Workshops: Junior Achievement participated in two workshops organized by Players Coalition in partnership with the Hope Initiative, focusing on financial inclusion for student-athletes from Huston-Tillotson University and Texas A&M University-Texarkana. These town halls empowered students to explore how they can effect change in their communities through volunteering and mentorship programs with their local JA chapters.

Advocacy and Educational Support: Players Coalition advocates, including Justin Morrow (MLS) and Anthony Walker (NFL), supported Junior Achievement of Greater Cleveland’s “Stock Market Challenge,” where students learned the fundamentals of investing. Additionally, Romar Dennis (PLL) contributed two educational videos on credit and debt for students at Junior Achievement of Southern California, while Torry Holt (NFL) promoted the launch of the “Essential Employability Skills” virtual workshop series in Eastern North Carolina.

Players Coalition is dedicated to advancing economic empowerment and social justice for student-athletes, closing opportunity and wealth gaps within their communities.

These initiatives underscore the profound impact of the Players Coalition partnership with Junior Achievement USA, equipping students and student-athletes with invaluable skills, experiences, and mentorship opportunities that prepare them for successful careers.

“Players Coalition is proud to partner with Junior Achievement to enhance financial education for students nationwide. By expanding Junior Achievement’s curriculum to include collegiate students and student-athletes, we’ve also enriched the programming Players Coalition is able to offer to our collegiate partners, covering topics like financial management and taxes. We look forward to building on this partnership and supporting Junior Achievement’s vital work in advancing education for young people.”

- Takeo Spikes, NFL Legend and Players Coalition Advocate

PROFILE V I S I O N A R Y

Empowering Futures and Preparing Young People for Success!

Staples has been a significant partner for Junior Achievement USA, contributing both financially and through volunteer efforts. This partnership is a shining example of how corporate and nonprofit organizations can work together to make a difference in the lives of young people. By providing educational support, mentorship, and real-world experiences, this alliance is helping to shape the leaders of tomorrow.

Born from an introduction by CEO Rad Nova from JA of Greater Boston, a very successful national pilot quickly evolved to become a major multi-year partnership where Staples delivers work and career readiness learning experiences to JA students and alumni from Middle School to Young Adults. This partnership includes local program support and volunteer engagement in eight communities served

by JA, along with support for two national student events, aligning with Staples' philanthropic and community engagement priorities.

Through the partnership, Staples is able to support JA’s programs nationwide, but also has the flexibility to make a difference at a local level, involving Staples' employees in volunteering and mentoring roles. This fosters a stronger sense of community involvement and personal connection, making the impact more tangible for participants. For example: Staples volunteers participated in the JA Job Shadow experience with JA of Central Florida, helping students learn about different career opportunities and the importance of professional development.

In partnership with JA of Central Iowa, Staples volunteers provided students with valuable career advice and mentorship through panel discussions and hands-on activities.

A collaboration with JA of Georgia, Staples volunteers participated in JA Finance Park, teaching students about fiscal responsibility and financial literacy.

And in Boston (near Staples’ Corporate Headquarters) the impact of Staples' partnership with JA of Greater Boston has been profound and multifaceted with initiatives that include JA Job Shadow, JA Inspire Career Expo, 3DE by JA, sponsorship support for the launch of a brand new JA Innovation Center at a local high school, and JA Career Pathway for Alumni.

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The JA Career Pathway for Alumni program prepares young people for their first real work experience following high school graduation. The program includes workshops on adaptability, networking, professional branding, and more.

Following the workshops, students are placed in paid internships with companies across various industries, including Staples.

Staples is also a proud Presenting Sponsor of JA’s 2025 Future Bound national event, set to take place in Atlanta, Georgia at Georgia State University from June 16-18. Future Bound encourages JA high school students to sharpen their business skills, innovation, and personal and professional development, preparing them for life after high school, college, and adulthood. Staples was a Title Sponsor of the 2024 Junior Achievement National Student Leadership Summit (NSLS), held in Washington, D.C., from June 9-13, contributing to the event’s success.

Additionally, Staples has amplified its support for Junior Achievement in 2024-2026 by pledging $1 million to the organization and supporting JA’s inaugural “Take a Child to Work Day and Beyond.”

This initiative allows children to experience a day in the life of adults at work.

These examples highlight the significant impact that Staples' partnership with Junior Achievement USA has had on various communities, providing students with valuable skills, experiences, and mentorship opportunities, helping them prepare for successful careers and closing opportunity and wealth gaps in their communities.

Click here to learn more about the Staples and Junior Achievement USA partnership.

“As experts in the world of work and as a company of caring people, Staples is proud to continue our legacy of community involvement through our partnership with Junior Achievement USA,” said John Lederer, CEO, Staples, Inc. “JA students have very bright futures ahead as entrepreneurs, leaders and business experts, and we’re pleased to play a role in building the experts of tomorrow.”

V I S I O N A R Y

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Taco Bell Foundation In 2023-2024, the Taco Bell Foundation granted over $1.6M to provide high school students in more than 55 Taco Bell Foundation market areas with the knowledge and skills they need to own their economic success, plan for their future, and make smart academic and economic choices.

This partnership connects Taco Bell franchise owners and employees with students in their communities allowing them to share their personal business and entrepreneurial experience alongside proven JA curriculum.

During this school year, more than 44,000 high school students benefited from Taco Bell Foundation’s generosity. The Foundation’s support allowed more than 2,200 volunteers – both community volunteers and Taco Bell employees – to impact students through JA programming.

Classes funded by the Taco Bell Foundation occurred in schools with significant percentages of Low and Moderate Income (LMI) students. On average, JA programming was provided in classrooms with LMI percentages greater than 74 percent, reflecting our commitment to a focused impact on at-risk students.

Taco Bell Foundation joined JA USA as a partner during the 2019-2020 school year with over $5.5M contributed to date. The partnership continues to grow in financial support and new cities added year over year. We are grateful to collaborate with Taco Bell Foundation to prepare young people for the challenges of tomorrow.

U.S. PRESIDENT’S

AWARD V O L U N T E E R

S E R V I C E

The U.S. President’s Volunteer Service Award is a presidential recognition program created in 2003 by the President’s Council on Service and Civic Participation for individuals of all ages who contribute a significant amount of time to volunteer service.

In 2006, Junior Achievement became an official certifying organization for this award because of its national reach and standing. This status allows JA to bestow this honor to corporations with a U.S. presence that provide volunteers to teach JA programs anywhere in the world.

Junior Achievement appreciates the incredible efforts of the following partners for their commitment to volunteerism in the 2023-2024 school year. We are proud to announce the recipients of the 2023-2024 U.S. President’s Volunteer Service Awards: Bronze recipients to provide 1,500 hours or more Sliver recipients to provide 5,000 hours or more Gold recipients to provide 10,000 hours or more

GOLD Bank of America Deloitte Ernst & Young LLP JPMorgan Chase & Co. KPMG LLP National Credit Union Foundation Starbucks

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SILVER Accenture Citi DELL Fidelity Investments First Horizon HP Inc. Johnson & Johnson Marsh McLennan MetLife PwC Regions Bank SAP U.S. Bancorp Wells Fargo Zurich

BRONZE ADP AIG Amazon American Express AT&T Avanade BMO Capgemini Capital One Caterpillar Charles Schwab CIBC Bank USA Citizens Comerica Bank Cox Enterprises, Inc. Dalton State College Deere & Company Delta Air Lines Dow Edward Jones Exxon Mobil Corporation FactSet FedEx Georgia Gwinnett College Honeywell HSBC Bank USA, N.A. and HSBC Holdings Huntington Bancshares, Inc. Lake City Bank M&T Bank ManpowerGroup Inc. Mastercard Morgan Stanley Northeast Lakeview College Northwest Vista College PNC Financial Services Prudential ReliaQuest RSM San Antonio College Santander State Farm Synovus TD Bank NA The Home Depot The UPS Store Toyota Motor Corporation Travelers Truist UBS Group AG University of South Florida UPS USAA - United Services Automobile Association Verizon Walmart Western Alliance Bank Woodforest National Bank

ONE T H I N G

Addressing the Disengaged Youth Dilemma

One in eight young people between the ages of 16 and 24 in the United States are not working, in education, or in training. This disconnection may be symptomatic of long-term disengagement happening in our schools, where 40 to 60 percent of high school students are considered “chronically disengaged” from the educational experience. Factors that contribute to this disengagement include outmoded educational practices that fail to engage today’s learners, an inability to connect the relevance of what’s being taught in school to life outside the classroom, and classroom environments where students often feel isolated from educators and peers.

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At Junior Achievement, we believe that addressing this one thing, the disengaged youth dilemma, will result in significantly improved outcomes for the young people we serve, their families, communities, and our nation as a whole.

We see disengagement as one of the byproducts of a misalignment between what and how students are taught and societal needs and expectations. As a result, too many young people reach adulthood ill-prepared with essential life skills, such as work and career readiness, financial capability, and even an entrepreneurial mindset, to achieve their potential as adults.

This misalignment presents itself as a lack of motivation and adaptability, difficulties with interpersonal communication, unrealistic expectations, and the struggle for meaning and purpose in the workplace, characteristics employers often ascribe to Generation Z. Through its proven learning experiences, Junior Achievement addresses this misalignment by promoting student engagement and growth mindsets through experiential learning delivered in collaboration with partners in the business community that helps young people understand why what they learn in school is important to achieving goals later in life. JA emphasizes transferable skills and competencies, not only by helping students gain knowledge but by influencing attitudinal shifts that lead to improved behavioral outcomes, which result in improved educational and academic achievement, including better informed perceptions of postsecondary pathways outside of traditional college. Finally, JA gives young people access to networks and opportunities, such as mentors, internships, job shadowing, and peer networks that help them overcome the isolation felt by so many teens and young adults today.

THE WAYS ENHANCED CONTENT AND CURRICULUM

JA ENGAGES

While Junior Achievement began in 1919 as an extracurricular program primarily for teenagers, since the mid-1970s, JA has been a well-renowned and respected partner with schools in delivering in-classroom learning experiences for grades K through 12. During the 2023-24 school year, more than 3.8 million students participated in these JA learning experiences, which align with state and national educational standards.

In many instances, JA brings community volunteers into the classroom to deliver these programs, ensuring that students receive real-world insights and mentorship.

Learn more about all of JA’s learning experiences here.

JA offers a variety of in-classroom programs for K-12 students, focusing on financial literacy, work readiness, and entrepreneurship. Highlights include: Elementary School Programs: These programs introduce basic concepts such as money management, the importance of education, and the roles of individuals in the community. For example, students learn about “wants” and “needs” and how businesses operate in their local economy.

Middle School Programs: At this level, JA programs dive deeper into financial literacy and career exploration. Students engage in activities that help them understand budgeting, saving, and the importance of career planning. They also explore different career paths and the skills required for various jobs.

High School Programs: These programs are designed to prepare students for the workforce and higher education. They cover topics such as personal finance, entrepreneurship, and job readiness.

High school students might participate in simulations where they run their own businesses or manage personal budgets, providing them with practical, hands-on experience.

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THE WAYS EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING CENTERS

JA ENGAGES

Since the early 2000s, Junior Achievement has operated Experiential Learning Centers (ELCs) in communities across the United States. These centers have been shown to positively impact students’ knowledge and attitudes when it comes to money management, work and career readiness, and starting a business. In the 2023-24 school year, more than one million students participated in ELCs in 62 of the 99 markets (states and communities) JA serves.

JA offers two main Experiential Learning Centers designed to provide students with practical, hands-on learning opportunities. These centers are offered in different models, including fixed (a permanent facility) and flexible (portable), and may have some variations to meet the specific needs of local communities. However, the foundational models of these centers are: 1. JA BizTown: This program combines in-class learning with a day-long visit to a simulated town. Students take on various roles within the town, such as business owners, employees, and consumers, to understand how an economy functions. They learn about financial literacy, work readiness, and entrepreneurship by running businesses and managing personal finances 2. JA Finance Park: This program focuses on personal financial planning and career exploration. It includes a curriculum followed by a visit to a realistic on-site or virtual facility where students create and manage a personal budget. They learn about income, expenses, savings, and credit, helping them make informed financial decisions.

Experiential Learning Centers aim to bridge classroom learning with real-world applications, preparing students for future financial and career success.

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THE WAYS INTEGRATED INSTRUCTIONAL MODEL

JA ENGAGES

3DE by Junior Achievement is an innovative instructional model that transforms high school education by making learning more relevant, experiential, and connected to realworld complexities. Integrated in 60 schools across 32 districts, 3DE impacts over 15,000 students annually, equipping them with the skills, mindsets, and behaviors needed to thrive in a rapidly evolving economy.

Key Aspects of 3DE: Real-World Connectivity: Through case methodology, students tackle authentic business challenges, applying critical thinking, problem-solving, and collaboration to real-world scenarios.

Competency Development: Students develop highly transferable skills such as engaging communication and cultural agility, making them competitive regardless of their path after high school.

Interdisciplinary Cohorts: Coursework integrates cases across subjects, mirroring the dynamic pace and interconnectedness of life beyond the classroom.

Business Coaching: Business professionals bring learning to life by connecting classroom content to industry insights and guiding students through case challenges.

Learn more about how 3DE is transforming high school education here.

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THE WAYS NEW INNOVATIONS – WORKFORCE SOLUTIONS

JA ENGAGES

In 2022, Junior Achievement decided to begin expanding its learning experiences beyond high school, and into the 18 to 25 young adult space. Part of the reason for doing this was in response to many communities expressing interest in creating a better alignment between K-12 schools, postsecondary education, and employment, or what is referred to as the ‘blur space.’

(Traditionally this refers to grade 10 – 14.)

During the past couple of years, JA has been in a discovery phase, which has included work with the U.S. Department of Labor, Purdue Global (backed by Purdue University), other national partners, and many more collaborators at the state and local levels. These efforts have been under three main areas of focus: Coaching | JA is piloting a career navigation coaching program where employers’ associates who are interested in virtually sharing their time, knowledge, and passion facilitate a career navigation journey. Following the program, these youth focus on getting a work experience at these employers’ organizations or with other JA enterprise/corporate partners.

Connections | JA is exploring creating more direct connections between students and employers through the creation of local talent marketplaces for young adult candidates who have taken part in coaching and have earned various badges and credentials. The marketplace would facilitate direct connections between job-seeking young adults and employer partners, as well as streamline hiring for employers.

To support our young adults, JA intends to grow and evolve our presence across four distinct channels; Traditional Postsecondary, including occupational skills training programs.

High school (upper grades) Employer partners Community partners (i.e. other not for profits and Workforce Investment Boards).

For more information about this approach, visit https://jausa.ja.org/participant/opportunit y/ja-workforce-coaching-jausa.

Badging and Credentialing | JA has been developing badging and credentialing programs that allow young people to earn badges and credentials that demonstrate they are well-prepared to succeed in the workplace, new ventures, and life. These credentials showcase their knowledge, skills, abilities, and, ultimately, workplace competencies.

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MILESTO 2 0 2 3 - 2 0 2 4

The past year was a momentous one for Junior Achievement, and several significant events happened that helped illustrate the impact of Junior Achievement. These included:

On June 30, 2024, Jack E. Kosakowski retired as President & CEO of Junior Achievement USA (JA) after a 50-year career at JA. He was succeeded by Jack Harris on July 1, 2024.

Junior Achievement USA received more than $1.9 million from the U.S. Department of Labor as part of its Workforce Pathways for Youth demonstration grants.

Junior Achievement operations in five states are developing a Workforce Pathways program that will lead to a national offering. The JA operations are: JA of Northern California JA of Southwestern Indiana JA of Western New York JA of Southeastern Pennsylvania JA of Southwest Virginia

NES Award Winning Programs Junior Achievement is honored to be recognized with multiple awards for our innovative programs, highlighting our commitment to delivering impactful, real-world learning experiences that empower young people nationwide.

EDTECH AWARD Junior Achievement won an EdTech Digest Award in the New Product or Service category for JA Take Stock in Your Future/JA Stock Market Challenge.

MAIA AWARD Junior Achievement earned the Special Commendation for Best Entrepreneurship Education for our National Student Leadership Summit and JA Company Program from the Money Awareness and Inclusion Awards.

IELA AWARD Junior Achievement has won a bronze ILEA award for JA Economics for Success from the International E-Learning Association.

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PROJECT AND

FUNDING A N N U A L

Junior Achievement could not prepare young people to succeed in a global economy or empower young people to own their own economic success without our investors. Every single dollar makes a difference and all donations to JA USA help to continually evolve JA’s enriching programs at a national and local level. The corporations, foundations, and individuals listed here have provided Junior Achievement with funding in 20232024.

CORPORATE & FOUNDATION $3,000,000 + Lilly Endowment Inc.* The UPS Store, Inc. Z Zurich Foundation*

$1,000,000 - $3,000,000 Accenture LLP* and Accenture Foundation Employee Giving Campaign

KPMG Foundation*, KPMG LLP and KPMG Employee Giving Campaign

Chick-fil-A*

The Marcus Foundation*

Discover Financial Services* and Cashback

MarketWise*

Campaign Ernst & Young LLP* and Employee Giving Campaign Janus Henderson Foundation*

Paychex Charitable Foundation* RSM US Foundation* Staples Foundation* Taco Bell Foundation*

$500,000 - $999,999 The Achievement Foundation

Intuit*

The Capital Group Companies, Inc.*

Pacific Life Foundation* and Employee

Citizens Financial Group* and Citizens Charitable Foundation Employee Giving The Hartford Financial Services, Inc.* and

Giving Campaign The Starbucks Foundation Toyota Motor North America

Employee Giving Campaign

$250,000 - $499,999 AIG

Mercedes-Benz USA

American Express Foundation*

Milken CAAD

The Charles Schwab Corporation* and Employee

MissionSquare Retirement*

Giving Campaign

PwC* and Employee Giving Campaign

Citi Foundation*

Santander Bank

Farmers Insurance

Voya Foundation

JPMorgan Chase Foundation ManpowerGroup*

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$100,000 - $249,999 Ally Financial

HSBC Bank USA, N.A.

American Council of Life Insurers

ICE

AT&T and AT&T Foundation Employee Giving

Kinder Morgan Foundation

Campaign Bank of America Charitable Foundation & Bank of America IGEN Employee Network

Players Coalition Foundation Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc. State Farm

BNY Mellon

Synovus

Bread Financial and Employee Giving Campaign

The TJX Foundation, Inc.

Cherry Bekaert Foundation

The Williams Companies Foundation, Inc.* and

CNA Financial Corporation and CNA Foundation

Employee Giving Campaign

Employee Giving Campaign El Pomar Foundation* Fidelity Investments

$50,000 - $99,999 Allstate Insurance Company* and Allstate

FMI Foundation

Foundation Employee Giving Campaign

Global Atlantic Financial Group and Global

Amazon.com, Inc. and AmazonSmile Employee

Atlantic Financial Group - Pride Business

Giving Campaign

Network (PBN)

Corebridge Financial

Hancock Whitney

CrossCountry Consulting

iheartmedia*

Delta Air Lines, Inc.

Johnson & Johnson

FactSet

Lincoln Financial Foundation

Fairwinds Foundation

Robert Half and Employee Giving Campaign

Fannie Mae

Sanofi

FedEx Corporation

$20,000 - $49,999 Antares Capital LP

Jack Henry & Associates

ECCO Select

Microsoft Corporation and Employee Giving

Emerson and Employee Giving Campaign

Campaign

Honeywell International

Moss Adams

Horace A. Moses Foundation

NBCUniversal, LLC

CORPORATE & FOUNDATION $10,000 - $19,000 CIGNA HealthCare

TIAA Employee Giving Campaign

Las Vegas Raiders

T-Mobile

Peak Advisory Consulting, LLC

Wipfli LLP

Sherman & Howard, LLC

$5,000 - $9,999 Crowe Foundation Employee Giving Campaign

School Publishing Group

Drummond Group LLC

See What I Mean (SWIM)

Encore Capital Group

Sparks Willson, P.C.

FirstBank

SparxWorks Inc.

Jackson Employee Giving Campaign

Unum Group Employee Giving Campaign

Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc.

USI Insurance Services

RR Donnelley

vFairs Whiteboard

$1,000 - $4,999 AAA - American Automobile Association Employee Giving Campaign Abbott Laboratories Employee Giving Campaign Apple Computer Employee Giving Campaign

First Interstate Bancorp Employee Giving Campaign Lockheed Martin Corp. Employee Giving Campaign

Bell Group

Meta Platforms, Inc.

Beyond Finance LLC

Randstad Holding DV

Chevron Global Fund Employee Giving Campaign

Serve2perform

Chubb Ltd

The Standard Insurance

The Colony Group, LLC

UnitedHealth Group, Inc. Employee Giving

Enterprise Holdings Foundation Employee Giving Campaign

Campaign USAA Employee Giving Campaign

Experian Information Solutions, Inc.

Visitu

Freddie Mac Foundation Employee Giving

Western Alliance Bancorporation Employee

Campaign

Giving Campaign

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Under $1,000 Air Liquide Employee Giving Campaign Alcon Lighting, Inc. AMC Entertainment, Inc. Employee Giving Campaign Ameriprise Financial, Inc. Employee Giving Campaign Andersons Inc. Charitable Foundation Aon PLC Employee Giving Campaign BI Worldwide BlackRock, Inc. Employee Giving Campaign CDW Corporation Employee Giving Campaign CenturyLink, Inc. Employee Giving Campaign

Duke Energy Foundation Employee Giving Campaign Empower Retirement LLC Ever Loved. Inc. Employee Giving Campaign Give Lively Foundation, Inc. Google Inc. Employee Giving Campaign Illinois Tool Works Foundation Employee Giving Campaign Morgan Stanley and Employee Giving Campaign Orchard Yarn & Thread Company, Inc. PennyMac Financial Services, Inc. and Employee Giving Campaign Vanguard Charitable Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign

Charityvest Inc. CHC: Creating Healthier Communities CHEP USA Inc. Employee Giving Campaign Cisco Systems, Inc., Employee Charitable Giving Program Coke Cares Employee Giving Campaign

* Multi-year Gifts

INDIVIDUAL $1,500,000 + James R. and Patricia Hemak

$250,000 + Shelly and Alan S. Armstrong Family Foundation

$40,000 + Catherine S. Brune Laura M. Newinski The Stiles-Nicholson Foundation

$25,000 + Mary Beth and James M. Carroll Diane and Jack E. Kosakowski Karen Steadman and Robert Lloyd

Paul E. McKnight Jeanette H. Prenger

$10,000 + Evelyn and Frank Angelle Pamela Bentley David Cook Raymond Deeny Arnold B. Evans Becky Frankiewicz Tina and Tim Greinert Gunjan Kedia

Bill Kracunas Niloufar K. Molavi Muriel F. Siebert Foundation, Inc. Helen C. Pekny Jonas Prising Marna J. Ricker Dino E. Robusto Casey C. Wells

$5,000 + Michael Deniszczuk Lynne Ford Alyson Griffin Catherine Milone

Roy A. Ng Lawrence W. Sidwell Alan B. Slifka Foundation Keith E. Whitfield

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$1,000 + Asheesh and Helen Advani Callie Archer Adam Arroyos Sandra Beach Lin Tellis Bethel James Burch Nita Cook Shawn Cunningham Jackie and Rick Dant MC and Ed Desrosiers Frank W. Evans Akberet Boykin Farr Michelle and Dale Green Alyson Griffin Robert Grubka John Hancock Kyle H. Hybl Roy Jensen Paul and Lori Kappel Katie Keane Angela and Tom Landsness Jeanette and Ron Lee

Larry A. Leva Sandra Beach Lin Les McCabe Frank J. McIntosh James Munroe Tracy LaFlamme Ortega Leslie Pierce Kris and Garrett Ponciroli Jeannine Reilly Margaret J. Richcreek Loretta Rodriguez Julie and Steve Schmidt Alex Sevilla Susan and Thomas P. Staab Bill Stroecker Foundation Buzzy Thibodeaux Vasavidevi and Sridhar Thodupunoori Maggie Thomason Cesar J. Villalta John R. Weil Daniel and Kimberly Wenzel Cid Wilson

To $999 Ryan Aanerud Steve St. Amand Theresa Ambrose Michelle Anderson Tracy Anderson William S. Annino Kathy Arnes Mike J. Aronson Nancy L. Arsenault Pete Atha Tom Banyami Casey L. Bartels Howard Bartner Pat and Don Barz Mary Bastuba Shannan Beeler Laurie Benezra-Arron

Luke Bernardi Robert Berndt Lisa Blackwelder Gary R. Blanchette Katherine Blanchette Robert H. Blanchette Lynne Blesener Theo Boots Faryar Borhani Syretta Bowie John M. Box Douglas G. Boyd Jack Brancewicz Michael Bravence Lauren Bross Donna S. Buchanan Jennifer Burk

INDIVIDUAL To $999 Joseph Burke Betty Capaldo Steve Carlson Pamela Casteel Jennifer Cazares Katherine Cecala William Coderre Lisa Connor Anne Conroy-Baiter Janie Cook Victoria Corley Cousins Family Foundation Ray E. Darby Michael Davis Deborah J. Denmark Thomas G. Dewar Deborah L. Dingwall Elizabeth Dubois Monique Dumais Sara Dziuk Lindie Eads David Earles Howard S. Edelstein Kayla and Andrew Eitreim Albert L. Ellsworth Lydia Endel Brynn Feulner Nancy Finke Mark Fiore Sheila Fishlowitz Donald T. Floyd Marcia Forston Cathy Francomano Betty Garger Holly Garner Stephen G. Gaylord Richard A. George Sonia Gibson Dennis P. Gilfoyle Ryan Gleason Tami Godsey Milton Goldwasser Laura Goodman

Julie Granger Anthony Guardia Kim and Troy Hacker Erin Hagenow Cheryl Hall Cindy Hames Ed Harrison Kevin Hattery Judith C. Hebrlee Jennifer Helgeson Deborah Hendrix Jack W. Holladay Neil Hunt Shannon Italia Lori Jacob Christopher L. James Arthur Johnson Kristyn Joy Samuel K. Kaplan Brad Kaufmann Matthew A. Kemper Nick and Gail Kepler Wendy and Tim King Derrick Kinney Janet A. Griffin Koehler Christy Kunz Maria Langendorf Benjamin B. LeCompte III Marty Lee Patricia Leva Sandra E. Lopez Charlie & Joanne Loy Martha Loy Crystal Lynch Susan Magnotta Kaitlyn and Michael Malacara Leigh Mansburg Nicolas Marquez Avellaneda Jayme Martin Jeffrey Martin Laurel Martin Jim Matthews Randal Mays

36

To $999 John McDougall Denman K. McNear Michele Merkel Amie Miarecki Gina Montesonti Sally Moynihan-Stamper Greg Munson Jan Murfield Jennifer Mykytyn Bruce Nasby Dougal Nelson Lucy M. O'Donnell Shawn B. O'Hara Laurie Onstott Eloisa Orozco Luis R Padilla-Martinez Munish Pahwa Mark N. Pankner Sarah R. Parker Casey Pash Teri and Dale Patrick Barry C. Pearce David J. Picardat Connie Poisson Julia C. Preslar Jeremy Race David A. Rauwerdink Chip Reed Margie Reno Scott Riddile Lisa Riley Linda L. Rimer Julie M. Romero Irene L. Rose Barry Rosen Mike Rush Anna Ryan Monique Ryan Linda Santinoceto Andy Schenck Linda Schoelkopf Kimberly Schwagerl Gerald D. Scott

Kristi Shaffer Natalie Shenk Maria Shubin Daniel Silverthorn Kathryn A. Skemp Jody Sneed Steve St. Amand Laurie Stearn Marie Steckbeck Megan Sturges Jordana Swank Carrie Taylor Janet F. Tesch Maura Teti and Nicholas Spak Natalie Thornton Tracy S. Ting Christy Tribe Denise Truitt Peter E. Truschke Alan C. Veeck Larry Washington Kenneth E. Wasoba Hudson Whitenight Robin H. Wise Lena Yarian Gail D. Yates

GIVING L I F E T I M E

We are proud to honor our most ardent supporters who have ensured that Junior Achievement will be able to educate and inspire students for years to come.

JA FREE ENTERPRISE SOCIETY LEGACY | Gifts of $1 million or more over donors’ lifetime Anderson Stewart Family Foundation

Carole Curb Nemoy and Dr. Norman Nemoy

Barney and Carol J. Barnett Fund

Esther B. O'Keeffe Charitable Foundation

The Bechtel Trusts

Harry S. Patten, The Patten Family Foundation

Otto Bremer Trust

Dr. Philips Charities, Inc.

Capdevilla/Gillespie Foundation

Suzanne and Richard Pieper Family Foundation

Ting Tsung & Wei Fong Chao Foundation

Richard and Geri Prows

Dr. Phillips Charities

George F. Russell Jr.

The Clayton Family Foundation

William "Bill" Schawbel

Mike and Lynn Cottrell

Hugh K. Schilling

Daniel G. Crockett

MacKenzie Scott

The Mike Curb Foundation

Stephan Sharf

George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation

The Stiles-Nicholson Foundation

Richard and Marie Edgerton*

- Lynn and David Nicholson

William and Tina Flaherty

The Sunderland Foundation

John M. Sr*. and Lyla Fluke*

Albert E. Suter*

Tom and Mickie Fox

Lorraine Thomas

The J.B. Fuqua Foundation *

Jim Victor

The Goizueta Foundation*

Tim and Lisa Walsh

Susan Hascall

Mrs. Delores Barr Weaver

Haslam Family Foundation

WEM Foundation

Dick and Ethie Haworth

Joseph B. Whitehead Foundation

James R. and Patricia Hemak

Estate of John Brooks Williams

Hollingsworth Foundation

The Zeist Foundation

Elizabeth K. Holloway Trust J.C. and Tammy Huizenga

* Deceased

H. Wayne Sr. and Marti Huizenga Michael and Sue Jandernoa Dennis M. Jones Family Foundation The Jones Family Foundation Peter J. King Family Foundation Mallouk Family Foundation The Marcus Foundation The McGrath Family Foundation T. Douglas McQuade Miller Family Philanthropy Burton D. Morgan Foundation Pamela and Leslie Muma Nasgovitz Family Foundation

38

JA FREE ENTERPRISE SOCIETY EMERITUS | Gifts of $250,000 or more Shelly and Alan S. Armstrong Family Foundation

AMBASSADOR | Gifts of $100,000 or more William K. Bowes Jr. Foundation

Mike Curb

Michael and Marlene Cambridge

The Dennis and Judy Jones Family Foundation

CHAIRMAN | Gifts of $50,000 or more Bonnie and James Beardsworth

Mike and Claudia Levin Family

Lavern T. Busse & Audre Busse Foundation

The Harvey E. Najim Charitable Foundation

Elisabeth C. DeLuca Foundation, Inc.

James and Erin Runnels

Michael and Debby Deniszczuk

Margaret Schaefer

David and Lelia Farr

Thomas and Marsha Slaight

Lucy Gooding Charitable Foundation Trust

Art and Paula Tellez

Raymond P. Lavietes Foundation

PRESIDENT | Gifts of $25,000 or more Robert & Elizabeth Allsop Charitable Foundation

Paul E. McKnight

Catherine S. Brune

Laura M. Newinski

Mary Beth and James M. Carroll

Jeanette H. Prenger

Louis J. Casale Jr. Charitable Foundation Inc.

Quest Foundation

Michael E. DeDomenico

Thomas Quindlen

Scott Fischer

Rodger and Paula Riney

Greg Haygood

The Michael and Quirsis Riney Family Foundation

Diane and Jack E. Kosakowski

Rist Family Foundation

Karen Steadman and Robert Lloyd

Gary Tasman

The Guadalupe and Lilia Martinez Foundation

Judith Toombs

Katharine Matthies Foundation

The Valley Foundation

- Bank of America, N.A., Trustee

Marcia and Tim Wepfer

40

ENTREPRENEUR | Gifts of $10,000 or more Evelyn and Frank Angelle

Emilie and Richard Heo

Margaret Antonier

Brad and Rhonda Holsworth

Jeff and Marie Austin

Verne C. Johnson Family Foundation

Tracy and Cy Beam

Jennings and Rebecca Jones Foundation

Brian and Sherri Becker

Diana Kapp and David Singer

Janet and Tom Behanick

Gunjan Kedia

Jeff Benjamin

Michelle and Joe Kelly

John and Cindy Bloomhall

John G. and Stella Kennedy Foundation

Craig and Elise Boyan

Greg King and Prentice Mille Charitable Foundation

The Brasser Family

Norman and Teresa Klein

Juliet and Scott Breeze

Bill Kracunas

Kim and Danny Brown

Steve and Cathy Lacy

Sue and Rusty Burnett

Lakeside Foundation

Ryan Carlie

David Lanaux

Gretchen and Darin Carroll

Laurie and Mark Lashier

Kevin and Kimberley Coleman

Kathy and Kyle Lehne

David Cook

Mark and Roberta Linsky

Dave and Cheryl Copham

Cary Mack

Core 4 Fund

Mary Jane and Bruce Macklin

Edward C. Cronin

Janette and Jeff Marx

Raymond Deeny

Karen and Michael McMurray

Grant and Tiffany Dino

Michele McNichol

Marie and Bradley Dodson

Will and Kaitlin McWane

Terri and Greg Ebel

Meserve Memorial Fund

Valerie and Greg Engel

The Mick Foundation

Arnold B. Evans

Amy and Jeff Miers

Tim and Kristen Figge

Niloufar K. Molavi

Becky Frankiewicz

Gene and Cindy Morgenthaler

Nan and Bob Franklin

William and Debby Oldenburg

Gail and Greg Garland

Helen C. Pekny

Brian Glaeser

Gale 'Cork' Peterson

Stephen and Sally Gray

Jonas Prising

The Greehey Family Foundation

Robert and Cynthia Reeg

Tina and Tim Greinert

Reidel Foundation

D.D. Hachar Charitable Trust

Remmer Family Foundation, Inc.

Harden Foundation

Marna J. Ricker

Billie J Harned and Jack Rudel

Dino E. Robusto

Elaine Hawkins

Robert Roop

JA FREE ENTERPRISE SOCIETY ENTREPRENEUR | Gifts of $10,000 or more Gary Rozek Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rozof Scarlett Family Foundation Leonard Seevers Rocki and William Shepard Marc and Rowena Singer Karen and Frank Steininger Kathleen and David Stover Sarina Strack Norman J. Stupp Foundation Commerce Bank Trustee Janet and Bill Swanstrom TND Family Foundation David and Karla Turner Karla and Greg Vesey Bob Wall Nicholas Wanat Delores Barr Weaver Forever Event Fund Casey C. Wells Wiener Philanthropy Yarbrough Family Foundation

41

HERITAGE SOCIETY Bradley B. Wegner and F. Ashley Allen ♦

Maryanne Gallo Courtney

Junior Achievement of Central Florida

Junior Achievement of Greater Cleveland

James and Pam Anderson ♦

Clay and Karen Cudmore

Junior Achievement of the Heartland

Junior Achievement of South Dakota

Evelyn and Frank Angelle

Janell Damon

Junior Achievement USA

Junior Achievement of Wisconsin

Arthur and Judith Angood ♦

Russ and Susan Darrow

Junior Achievement of Southwest Michigan - a

Junior Achievement of Wisconsin

division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan

Mike H. and Terry* Davis (1944-2018)

Great Lakes

Junior Achievement of Central Florida

Brendan Bannigan and Carol Just-Bannigan

Jeffrey and Suzanne Delahaut ♦

Junior Achievement North

Junior Achievement of Wisconsin

David and Donna Beach

Jonathan Dewar

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Junior Achievement of Eastern North Carolina

John and Muriel Bernhard ♦

Jeremy Dicker ♦

42

Junior Achievement of Greater Washington

Junior Achievement of Southern California

Jack and Debbie* Blitch (1951-2020)

Adam and Deborah Dingwall ♦

Junior Achievement of Central Florida

Junior Achievement of Southwest Michigan - a

Sylvia R. Bova

division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great

Junior Achievement of Central Florida

Lakes

Joe Brancucci

Emily Duty

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Harry and Jane Briscoe ♦

Mark Eagleton

Junior Achievement of Southeast Texas

Junior Achievement of Greater Kansas City

Donna and Terrance* Buchanan (1945-2017)

Doug and Cynthia Evans

Junior Achievement of Georgia

Junior Achievement – Rocky Mountain

Susan Bulkeley Butler

Sharon and Dale Fiehler

Junior Achievement USA and Junior

Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis

Achievement of Arizona – Southern District

Mona and Ted Fox

Howard and Sue Carver

Junior Achievement of Wisconsin

Junior Achievement of Southwest New England

Ambassador Sam Fox

Sam Chechele

Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Michael H. Freund

Brian and Marcy Chermside ♦

Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis

Junior Achievement of Northeast Michigan

Susan Fronk and William Thiel

H. Derek and Paula Cockrell

Junior Achievement of Wisconsin

Junior Achievement of the Heartland

James and Kathy Fuchs

Ronald D. Cody ♦

Junior Achievement of Wisconsin

Junior Achievement North

John and Jeannie Fuller Junior Achievement – Rocky Mountain

HERITAGE SOCIETY Dolores and Ralph Garcia

Gina Jorge

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Junior Achievement of Southern California

Lillian and Raymond* Garcia (1952-2020)

Katie Keane

Junior Achievement of Central Florida

Junior Achievement USA

Bridget and Richard George

Peter M. Kelley ♦

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Junior Achievement of Southwest Michigan - a division

Pamela J. George ♦

of Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes

Junior Achievement USA

John and Leah* Klumph (1952-2012)

Gloria and Richard Giunta

Junior Achievement of Central Florida

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Barbara Koch

Russell B. Gray

Junior Achievement North

Junior Achievement of Eastern Iowa

Paul and Michelle Koch

Jeffrey J. Greig

Junior Achievement North

Junior Achievement of Great Kansas City

John and Nancy Koss Sr.* (1932-2018)

James R. and Patricia Hemak

Junior Achievement of Wisconsin

Junior Achievement North

Gary and Christy Kunz

Dave and Kathy Hensch

Junior Achievement of the Heartland

Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes

Barbara Dowell Lancaster and Cameron Lancaster ♦

Ryan Herington

Junior Achievement of Southern California

Junior Achievement of Southwest New England

The Raymond P. Lavietes Foundation

Lance and Sharon Heuer

Junior Achievement of Western Connecticut

Junior Achievement of the Heartland

John and Sue Lawson ♦

Gary* and Linda Hickman ♦ (1952-2014)

Junior Achievement of the Heartland

Junior Achievement of Southern California

Dr. Sarah and Al Layton

Joe A. Hollingsworth, Jr.

Junior Achievement of Central Florida

Junior Achievement of East Tennessee

Carter* and Kaye LeBeau ♦ (1926-2013)

Rob and Diane Holmquist ♦

Junior Achievement of the Heartland

Junior Achievement of Southwest Michigan - a

Robert E. Lee and Peggy A. Lee

division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan

Junior Achievement of the Heartland

Great Lakes

John Legato

James and Carol Horstmann

Junior Achievement of Southwest New England

Junior Achievement of the Heartland

Robin Lester

Woody and Ginger Howse ♦

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Junior Achievement of Washington

Sandra and A.D. "Sandy" MacKinnon

Gene* and Mabel Johnson ♦ (1920-2003)

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Junior Achievement of Central Florida

John and Sue Madden

Verne C. Johnson Family Foundation

Junior Achievement of Mid-Michigan

Junior Achievement of Arizona

– a division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan

Dennis Jones

Great Lakes

Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis

44

Charles and Renee Maniaci ♦

Randy and Tami Phillips ♦

Junior Achievement of Mid-Michigan

Junior Achievement of Southern California

– a division of Junior Achievement of the

Mike and Carol* Plunkett ♦ (1938-2012)

Michigan Great Lakes

Junior Achievement of the Heartland

John and Leslie Martin

Kris and Garrett Ponciroli

Junior Achievement of Greater Kansas City

Junior Achievement of Chicago

Matt and Aileen McConnell

Julie C. Preslar ♦

Junior Achievement of Rocky Mountain

Junior Achievement of Central Carolinas

Dick and Joyce H. McFarland Family Fund

Kent and Liz Price

Junior Achievement North

Junior Achievement of the Triad

Glenn* and Kathleen Medhus ♦ (1928–2021)

Scott Price

Junior Achievement of the Heartland

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Jamie Mills

Joe Reinkemeyer, In memory of Marie Reinkemeyer*

Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes

Junior Achievement of Georgia

Ronald and Karen Modreski

Larry R. Richardson ♦

Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes

Junior Achievement of Mid-Michigan

Harry T. and Elizabeth J. Morehead

– a division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan

Junior Achievement of Central Florida

Great Lakes

Daniel P.* and Carol Mulheran (1949-2019)

Charlie and Mary Rogers

Junior Achievement North

Junior Achievement of Central Florida

Pamela and Leslie Muma

Sandy and Leslie Rothe

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Junior Achievement - Rocky Mountain

Jerry V. Mutchler ♦

Amanda Sattler

Junior Achievement of Southeast Texas

Junior Achievement of Southern California

Dougal and Pam Nelson

Lewis* and Kay Saxby ♦ (1924-2012)

Junior Achievement of the Heartland

Junior Achievement USA and Junior Achievement of

Gloria J. Olin* In Memory of Thomas F. Olin, Sr.*

Northwestern Ohio

Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes

William Schawbel ♦

Debra Stinton Othitis ♦

Junior Achievement of Northern New England

Junior Achievement USA

Julie and Steven R. Schmidt

Mark N. Pankner ♦

Junior Achievement of Wisconsin

Junior Achievement of Northeast Michigan

Hugh Schilling

Gene and Joanne Pastula ♦

Junior Achievement North

Junior Achievement of San Diego County

Scott Schnuck

Helen Pekny In Memory of Frank P. Pekny

Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis

Junior Achievement USA and Junior

Michael S. Schoedinger ♦

Achievement of Southern California

Junior Achievement of Central Ohio

Dr. J. Mitchell and Robinette Perry

Phillip Schwalb

In Memory of Frank P. Pekny

Junior Achievement of Central Florida

Junior Achievement of Southern California

HERITAGE SOCIETY

45

Mark and Kristi Shaffer

Linda M. Wendt ♦

Junior Achievement – Rocky Mountain

In Memory of Martin "Marty" J. Wendt

Peggy and Robert R. Sharp

Junior Achievement of Southwest Michigan

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Kelly and Raymond Wilson

Michael S. Sheppard

Junior Achievement of Wisconsin

Junior Achievement of Wisconsin

Adam Scott Wise

Alex Sink

Junior Achievement – Rocky Mountain

Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

Steve and Robin Wise

Wayne and Mary* Smith (1948-2009)

Junior Achievement – Rocky Mountain

Junior Achievement USA

Cynthia and Michael "Todd" Young ♦

Barbara Stein ♦

Junior Achievement of Greater Washington

Junior Achievement of Wisconsin

Jim and Joan Zawacki

Kathy Strandberg

Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes

Junior Achievement - Rocky Mountain Frank G. Stryganek ♦ Junior Achievement USA Susan L. Stuart ♦ Junior Achievement of Mid-Michigan – a division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes Sheryl and Joe Teague Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay Buzzy Thibodeaux Junior Achievement USA Ron and Susan Tilton Junior Achievement - Rocky Mountain Gene Toombs Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis Michael and Pamala Towers ♦ Junior Achievement USA James and Judy Vaughn ♦ Junior Achievement – Rocky Mountain F. Ashley Allen and Bradley B. Wagner Junior Achievement of Central Florida Delores Barr Weaver Forever Event Fund Junior Achievement of North Florida Lisa and John Weil Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay

* Deceased ♦ Founding Member

LEAD LEADER EXCHANGE P R O G R A M

& DEVELOPMENT JA is thrilled to announce the launch of the Leader Exchange and Development Program (LEAD). Developed by Jack Kosakowski, the LEAD program empowers midlevel JA associates to become future leaders through cross-cultural experiences and collaboration. LEAD promotes idea-sharing and global connections, — principles that Jack has passionately advocated throughout his career at JA. Special thanks to the following donors for making this initiative possible.

L E A D

LEADER EXCHANGE AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

47 ♦ Acknowledges donors who made multiple gifts in support of LEAD

Shelly and Alan S. Armstrong Family Foundation

Kyle Hybl, El Pomar Foundation ♦

The Achievement Foundation

Larry Leva

James R. and Patricia Hemak

Laura Newinski, KPMG LLP

Amie Miarecki, JA of Western Massachusetts, Inc.

Laurel Martin, JA of the Bluegrass, Inc.

Anne Conroy-Baiter, JA of the Space Coast, Inc.

Leigh Mansberg, JA of Memphis and the Mid-South, Inc.

Asheesh & Helen Advani

Lena Yarian, JA of Northern Indiana, Inc.

Betty Garger, JA of New York, Inc.

Les McCabe, JA of Southern California, Inc.

Bill Coderre, JA of the Michigan Great Lakes, Inc.

Lori Jacob, JA of Greater St. Louis, Inc.

Callie Archer, JA of East Tennessee, Inc.

Lynne Ford, JA of Greater Washington, Inc.

Casey Pash, JA of Greater South Carolina, Inc.

Marcia Forston, JA of Southwestern Indiana, Inc.

Catherine Milone

Marna Ricker, Ernst & Young LLP

Catherine Brune

Megan Sturges, JA Kansas City, Inc.

Buzzy Thibodeaux

Michele Merkel, JA of Ohio, Inc.

Chip Reed, JA of Alabama, Inc.

Michelle Anderson, JA of Maine, Inc.

Christy Tribe, JA of Utah, Inc. ♦

Mike Davis, JA of Central Ohio, Inc.

Cindy Hames, JA of the Chisholm Trail, Inc.

Mike Rush, JA of North Central Michigan, Inc.

Connie Poisson, JA of Michigan Edge, Inc.

Nita Cook, JA of North Louisiana, Inc. ♦

David Earles, JA of Hawaii, Inc.

Patricia Leva, JA of Central Upstate New York, Inc.

Dino Robusto, CNA Financial Corporation

Paul & Lori Kappel, JA of Central Maryland, Inc.

Dougal Nelson, JA of the Heartland, Inc.

Paul McKnight

Ed Grocholski

Richard George, JA of Tampa Bay, Inc.

Erin Hagenow, JA of New Mexico, Inc.

Rob Grubka, Voya Financial, Inc.

Evelyn & Frank Angelle

Robin Wise, JA Rocky Mountain, Inc. ♦

Jackie Dant

Sara Dziuk, JA North

Janie Cook, JA of South Texas, Inc.

Shannan Beeler, JA of Oklahoma, Inc.

JA Staff Alumni Network

Shannon Italia, JA North Florida, Inc.

Jeanette Lee

Steve Schmidt

Jeanette Prenger, EECO Select

Susan Magnotta, JA of Northeastern PA

Jennifer Burk, JA of Central Indiana, Inc.

The Horace Moses Foundation

Jennifer Helgeson, JA of Kentuckiana, Inc.

Tim Greinert

Jeremy Race, JA of Southwest New England, Inc.

Tom & Susan Staab, JA of Chicago

Jim Carroll, Honeywell John Hancock, JA of Georgia, Inc. Joseph Burke, JA of Southeast Texas, Inc. Julie Granger, JA of Wisconsin, Inc. Katherine Cecala, JA of Arizona, Inc. Kayla & Andrew Eitreim, JA of South Dakota, Inc. Kim Hacker Kris Ponciroli

JA USA FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

48

Junior Achievement USA consistently receives high grades for accountability and transparency.

View the full version of JA USA's Audited Financial Statements here.

REVENUE D E T A I L

$29,455,291

20,000,000 15,000,000 10,000,000 5,000,000 0

ns tio u b tri n Co

s ial r e at M es l Sa

& m ees a r F og rt Pr ppo Su

EXPENSE D E T A I L

t en m st ve In turn Re

r he t O

e om c In

$30,507,399

20,000,000 15,000,000 10,000,000 5,000,000 0

es vic r Se d l Fie

s ion t ica un ng m ti m e Co ark &M

& ch ent r a se pm Re velo De

an es m c Hu sour Re

t en m e ag ral n a M ene &G

ing s i ra nd u F

Note: Junior Achievement USA's total net assets as of June 30, 2024 is $46,526,333 *3DE National, LLC is a single member LLC of Junior Achievement USA. Per Generally Accepted Accounting Principles, single member LLCs must be consolidated for financial statement purposes. Thus, the face of the financial statements reflects both Junior Achievement USA and 3DE National, LLC financial activity for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2024. Please see pages 32-37 of the 2024 Audited Financial Statements for a breakout of the financial activity for each entity.

BOAR M E M B E R S

Mr. Asheesh Advani (Ex Officio) President and Chief Executive Officer JA Worldwide®

Ms. Akberet Boykin Farr Vice President, Diversity and Social Responsibility Emerson

Ms. Evelyn Angelle, Board Treasurer Mr. Alan S. Armstrong President & CEO The Williams Companies

Mr. Dwight Duke Retired, Senior Vice President Cisco Systems, Inc.

Dr. Adam Arroyos Chief Executive Officer SERVE2PERFORM

Ms. Lynne Ford Independent Director CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Former CEO MissionSquare Retirement

Ms. Pamela Bentley Chief Financial Officer GCM Grosvenor

Ms. Becky Frankiewicz President North America ManpowerGroup

Mr. Tellis Bethel President and CEO Toyota Financial Savings Bank (TMNA)

Mr. Tim Greinert (Ex Officio) President Junior Achievement USA

Ms. Catherine S. Brune President-Eastern Territory (Retired) Allstate Insurance Company

Ms. Alyson Griffin Head of Marketing State Farm

Mr. James M. Carroll Senior Vice President, Global Government Relations Honeywell International

Mr. Robert Grubka Chief Executive Officer Voya Financial, Inc.

Mr. David Cook Mr. Arnold B. Evans, Chairman Co-Head of Emerging Middle Market JPMorgan Chase

Mr. Jack Harris Chief Executive Officer Junior Achievement USA Mr. Kyle Hybl, Board Secretary Chief Executive Officer El Pomar Foundation

D

Mr. Christopher L. James President & CEO National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development (NCAIED) Ms. Hope Jarkowski Chief Legal Officer Broadridge Mr. Bill Kracunas Principal, Management Consulting RSM US LLP Mr. Robert Lloyd Former President Engineering and Sales Cisco Systems Former CEO, Virgin Hyperloop Ms. Sandra E. Lopez Mr. Paul E. McKnight Senior Vice President (Retired) Emerson

50 Mr. Roy A. Ng EVP, Chief Business Officer – Platform & Enterprise Solutions FIS Ms. Tracy LaFlamme Ortega Founder and CEO Bell Group Ms. Jeanette Hernandez Prenger President & CEO ECCO Select Ms. Marna Ricker Americas Vice Chair – Tax Services EY LLP Mr. Matt Schwartz Partner, Sales Enablement Leader KPMG LLP Dr. Alex Sevilla Vice Provost, Career Advancement and Engagement Vanderbilt University Mr. Lawrence W. Sidwell Sr Vice President, Global Credit and Risk (Retired) John Deere Worldwide Financial Services

Mr. Craig Menear Retired, Chairman of the Board The Home Depot

Ms. Casey C. Wells Senior Managing Director, North America Product Industry Group Lead Accenture

Ms. Linda Mitchell Solutions and Technology Director, Americas Tech for Social Impact Microsoft Corporation

Dr. Keith E. Whitfield, PH.D. President University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV)

Ms. Niloufar K. Molavi, Vice Chairperson Global Leader, Oil & Gas, Partner PwC, US

Mr. Cid Wilson Chief Executive Officer Hispanic Association on Corporate Responsibility (HACR)

LEADERSHIP Junior Achievement’s leadership is driven by a commitment to inspire and prepare young people for economic success and personal growth. Guided by our experienced executives and dedicated staff, we continuously evolve our programs to address the changing needs of today’s students. Our leaders believe in championing innovation, inclusivity, and collaboration, ensuring that JA remains a trusted partner in education. Through their vision and dedication, we are able to empower youth with the skills and mindset to succeed in a rapidly changing world.

Jack Harris CEO

Tim Greinert President

Beth Beene Vice President, Marketing

Jeanette Lee Vice President, Development

Robert Berndt Vice President, Web Services

Carrie Lively Vice President, K-12 Education Solutions

Jackie Dant Senior Vice President, Operations

Catherine Milone Chief Development Officer

Mary Desrosiers Chief Education & Learning Technologies Officer

Ed Priem Chief Financial Officer

Mark Fiore Senior Vice President, Human Resources Holly Garner Vice President, New Channels Audrey Gold Vice President, Instruction & Content Laura Goodman Vice President, Resource Development & Volunteer Partnerships Michelle Green Vice President, Talent Development Edward Grocholski Chief Marketing Officer Kimberly Hacker Vice President, Development Katie Keane Vice President, Operations Tom Landsness Vice President, Infrastructure & Service Management

52

Jeannine Reilly Delivery & Technology Solutions Loretta Rodriguez Chief Human Resources & Diversity Officer Steven Schmidt Senior Vice President, Operations Julia Stewart Vice President, User Strategy & Learning Experience Management Sridhar Thodupunoori Chief Information Technology Officer Joe Thomas Vice President, Evaluation & Research

12320 Oracle Blvd. Ste 310 | Colorado Springs, CO 80921 Phone 719.540.8000