Because of
JA
Annual report 2022-2023 1
CONTENTS Introduction.............................................................................. 5 Ab o u t JA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Program Reach. . ......................................................................... 8 JA Connect Learning Pathways.......................................... 10 The Starbucks Foundation. . ............................................... 12 D rivin g Your Future.. ................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Start Small, Grow Big. . ........................................................... 16 U.S. President’s Volunteer Service Award....................................................... 18 Volunteer Prof ile.................................................................... 20 Almuni Prof ile....................................................................... 22 Educator Prof ile................................................................... 24 Corporate And Foundation . . .................................................................... 27 I n d i v i d u a l G i v i n g .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 JA Free Enterprise Society.......................................................... 36 Heritage Society. . ................................................................... 40 Board Members...................................................................... 48 Leadership............................................................................... 50
BECAUSE OF JA... 2
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INTRODUCTION Dear Friends of Junior Achievement: We are pleased to share with you the 2022-2023 Junior Achievement USA Annual Report. The theme of this year’s report is “Because of JA.” That’s because the impact of JA has been so profound on the young people we serve that many former students, as well as volunteers and educators, credit Junior Achievement for having a life-changing effect. This is backed up by research from Ipsos, which shows many JA alumni believe JA had a positive influence on their decisions related to education, career choices, entrepreneurship, financial management, and more. You will see examples of this as you read through this year’s report. It was another very positive year for Junior Achievement. JA reached more than 4.4 million young people in grades K through 12. This is close to the number of students impacted by JA before the pandemic and an indication that JA has not only fully rebounded but is positioned for tremendous growth going forward. This is especially important now when you consider how many young people are struggling for a sense of belonging and purpose following the last few years. Put simply, the need for JA has never been greater.
The ability of JA to meet this need is not going unrecognized. For the second year in a row, JA Worldwide, Junior Achievement’s parent organization, was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. In addition, the innovation of JA’s learning experiences has been acknowledged by Awards of Excellence from the Institute for Financial Literacy and the Tech & Learning Awards, as well as a Bronze Award from the International E-Learning Association. This is further evidence of the importance of JA’s mission and the organization’s effectiveness in putting that mission into action. None of this, however, would be possible without your support. Junior Achievement succeeds because it brings people from all walks of life together for the common cause of helping young people achieve their potential. Because of JA, students discover the boundless possibility that choice-filled lives have to offer. Because of you, Junior Achievement is making a difference.
Jack E. Kosakowski President & CEO Junior Achievement USA
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Alan S. Armstrong Chairman, Junior Achievement USA President & CEO The Williams Companies
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ABOUT JA 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 futures, 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.
PURPOSE
VALUES
To inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy.
Believe in the boundless potential of young people
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 the 21st century.
Nurture the power of partnership and collaboration Teach principled, market-based economics and entrepreneurship that build a more sustainable world Approach our work with passion, honesty, integrity, and excellence Advocate for hands-on learning Seek out diverse backgrounds, perspectives, and talents in our staff and volunteers, and boards to reflect the geographies and communities we serve
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4,435,509
STUDENTS 18,258 SCHOOLS 153,786
DISTINCT VOLUNTEERS PROGRAM REACH
176,714
CLASSES
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 learning experiences!
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VI S I O N A R Y PR O F I L E
JA CONNECT LEARNING PATHWAYS 10
Junior Achievement USA is proud to highlight three committed partners of the JA Connect Learning Pathways; Pathways Accenture, Ernst & Young (EY US), and MarketWise This robust online resource is Junior Achievement’s first entirely virtual, selfguided student experience, featuring a flexible, modular repository of activities related to work and career readiness. The online activities are designed to help all students acquire knowledge and apply and practice new skills and behaviors inside or outside of the classroom. Thanks to their generous combined support, JA USA designed, developed, and curated content to make the JA Connect platform a reality. Each sponsor enabled a pathway focused on Junior Achievement’s three pillars: entrepreneurship, financial literacy, and work readiness. The content and resources are designed to offer different learning experiences: augment and extend JA programs, explore ideas independently, and guide JA students in the next steps of their learning journeys. •
Accenture serves as the sponsor Career of JA Connect My Career. o This pathway provides students access to work and career resources to help them acquire knowledge and to apply and practice new skills and behaviors inside or outside the classroom.
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EY US serves as the sponsor of JA Connect My Business. Business o This pathway helps teens gain an understanding of what it takes to start and successfully run a business and helps teens start the journey to becoming tomorrow’s successful business owners.
• MarketWise serves as the sponsor Money of JA Connect My Money. o This pathway is focused on personal financial lessons and provide students an opportunity to find help as they learn how to manage money, make investments, spend their earnings, and plan for their future. Recently, the JA Connect Learning Platform was awarded Tech & Learning’s Awards of Excellence for Best for Back to School Secondary” Secondary “Best products and solutions. Their judges commented: “This product and platform are completely digital and can be accessed on mobile devices or computers. I particularly liked the fact that the platform, which is currently part of a credentialing pilot, allows students to develop and demonstrate competency in skills and behaviors within each JA pillar at increasing levels of difficulty. It also allows students to share an objective level of proficiency with potential employers or other interested stakeholders.” Junior Achievement has logged nearly 650,000 views in the platform over the past 3 years. This impact was made possible by the generosity and dedication of Accenture, EY US, and MarketWise. Through their investment, students are exploring how to manage their money, run a business, and get a job.
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VI S I O N A R Y PR O F I L E
T H E STA R B U C KS F O U N D AT I O N
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Generous support from The Starbucks Foundation has allowed Junior Achievement to close learning gaps for marginalized students Generous support from The Starbucks Foundation has allowed Junior Achievement to close learning gaps for marginalized students by supporting JA’s work to identify, develop, and improve accessible learning opportunities and practices. For Spanish-speaking students, The Starbucks Foundation supported the translations of four JA elementary programs – JA Ourselves (Kindergarten), JA Our Families (1st grade), JA Our Region (4th grade), and JA Our Nation (5th grade) – to ensure that language wasn’t a barrier to JA’s learning experiences for Spanish-speaking students. In addition, The Starbucks Foundation’s support helped JA conduct an in-depth Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) analysis of JA learning experiences for K-6. This process allowed us to identify gaps, unintended bias, and share best practices in developing our learning experiences moving forward. This support builds on many years of Starbucks Partners (employees) across the country volunteering to help deliver JA curriculum of their choice, serving as role models and mentors to students in their local communities. The Starbucks Foundation’s support is incredibly valuable as it has enabled JA’s education experiences to impact diverse groups of students, ensuring they are on the path to achieving economic success.
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VI S I O N A R Y PR O F I L E
D R I VI N G YO U R F UTU R E 14
Mercedes-Benz USA Driving Your Future with Junior Achievement For the past two years, Mercedes-Benz USA (MBUSA) has transformed the lives of JA youth through the significant investment of funding, employee volunteerism, and plenty of heart. MBUSA is committed to supporting educational programs that empower the next generation. To do this, MBUSA created its Driving Your Future mission to advance social change through volunteerism and awareness. Over 65,000 JA youth have been directly impacted in communities where MBUSA employees live, work and volunteer, supporting learning experiences and local special events that provide JA students with skills, confidence, and experiences to equip them for future success. MBUSA has also provided support to advance the work of both JA USA and 3DE at a national level. In 2023, MBUSA was the title sponsor for the JA National Student Leadership Summit. This event supported seventy-five of the brightest students in the JA Company program who gathered in Washington, DC, for professional development workshops, leadership building, and a “Shark Tanklike” type competition. MBUSA was also the title sponsor of the 2023 JA Volunteer Summit, where more than one hundred corporate leaders gathered for a panel discussion, best-practice sharing and to announce the PVSA (President’s Volunteer Service Awards) for 2023 to celebrate their mutual support of Junior
Achievement in their local communities. With 3DE’s vision to re-engineer high school education to expand economic opportunity for all students, MBUSA has supported a focus to ensure that structures and supports are in place to heighten teacher engagement and effectiveness while building leadership capacity among 3DE teachers. Dimitris Psillakis, CEO, Mercedes-Benz USA“Our continued work with Junior Achievement USA has allowed us to provide young entrepreneurs with the opportunity to showcase their creativity and talent. Educating and empowering the next generation is core to our mission and these remarkable students have demonstrated the type of innovation and ingenuity that we value at Mercedes-Benz. We look forward to seeing this next generation of leaders continue to grow and thrive.”
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VI S I O N A R Y PR O F I L E
S TA R T S M A L L , G R OW B I G 16
Start Small, Grow Big by The UPS Store Benefitting Junior Achievement Through the Start Small, Grow Big program, customers at more than 5,200 The UPS Store® Store® locations contributed to help young people for success. Junior Achievement USA and The UPS Store, Inc. worked together to introduce Start Small, Grow Big, a customer-giving program across more than 5,200 The UPS Store locations benefitting local Junior Achievement entrepreneurial learning experiences. In its inaugural year, this campaign provided 101 local Junior Achievement Areas with $1.6 million in donations collected and distributed. The UPS Store, Inc., an indirect subsidiary of United Parcel Service, Inc., is the nation’s largest franchisor of retail shipping, postal, printing, and business service centers. There are more than 5,200 independently owned The UPS Store® locations across North America. For decades, The UPS Store has been committed to supporting business owners in every community they serve. The intentional partnership with Junior Achievement USA fuels the entrepreneurial spirit across local communities. This visionary partnership is expected to continue to grow, reflecting our shared values and notably, the energy The UPS Store network is putting into the program and their commitment to making local communities stronger.
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Gold Accenture LLP Ernst & Young LLP Johnson & Johnson JPMorgan Chase & Co. KPMG LLP National Credit Union Foundation
U.S. PRESIDENT’S VOLUNTEER SERVICE AWARD 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. In analyzing the rise in volunteer engagement, we have increased the required volunteer hours for each award level as we work to reach our pre-COVID award requirements. Recipients of the 2022–23 PVSA award have contributed the following amounts of volunteer service to Junior Achievement: • Bronze recipients to provide 1,500 hours or more (an increase of 500 hours from last year) • Silver recipients to provide 5,000 hours or more (an increase of 2,000 hours from last year) • Gold recipients to provide 10,000 hours or more (an increase of 4,000 hours from last year)
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Silver Bank of America BMO Bank Citi Deloitte FedEx HP Inc. HSBC Bank USA, N.A. and HSBC Holdings plc Marsh McLennan PwC Santander Bank, N.A. U.S. Bancorp Wells Fargo
Bronze ADP, LLC Alliance Bank of Arizona Ally Financial Amazon American Express AT&T Capital One Caterpillar Inc. Charles Schwab CIBC Bank USA Citizens Cox Enterprises, Inc. Dalton State College Deere & Company Delta Air Lines Dow Edward Jones ExxonMobil Fidelity Investments First Horizon GE General Motors The Home Depot Honeywell Huntington Bancshares Lake City Bank ManpowerGroup Mastercard MetLife Morgan Stanley Northeast Lakeview College Northwest Vista College PNC Financial Services Regions Bank Reinhardt University RSM US LLP Salesforce San Antonio College SAP America Starbucks State Farm Synovus Financial Corporation Toyota Motor Corporation Travelers Truist UBS AG United States Automobile Association (USAA) UPS The UPS Store Walmart Zurich 19
B E CAU S E O F JA . . .
“Entrepreneurship is important. It opens doors. Getting successful volunteers who look like the students is important. People can only be who they can see.” This summarizes one of the main reasons Janet Johanson is a Junior Achievement volunteer. The founder and CEO of BevSource, the largest packaging and ingredient company in the country exclusive to the beverage industry, believes entrepreneurship is the fastest way to close the racial wealth gap. Because of this, she has been involved over the past decade as a JA volunteer, a board member, and served as chair of Junior Achievement North, based in the Twin Cities. She also received the national JA Gold Leadership Award for volunteers who went above and beyond in 2023.
In time, she saw the potential for impact of the Junior Achievement lessons she was teaching. Today, she is a supporter of JA North’s 3DE program, a high school initiative that uses case methodology to help students apply what they learn in school to real-world scenarios using project-based learning. Janet strongly believes that experiential learning, especially where students can try and fail in a safe environment, is particularly important. “Until you actually apply that learning to something, it cannot become real.”
Though her mother had been a JA volunteer when she was growing up, Janet’s first experience with Junior Achievement as a student began while attending high school in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she learned about stocks. This piqued her interest in finance, which she went on to study at the Carlson School of Business at the University of Minnesota. In 2002, Janet began her entrepreneurial journey with the launch of BevSource. After about a decade in business, she reconnected with JA by volunteering to teach 4th graders. Initially, she did it because both of her parents had been teachers, and it also provided an opportunity to practice her public speaking skills. “It’s a good skill,” Janet says. “You don’t really get that opportunity in other volunteer situations.”
VO L U N T E E R P R O F I L E
JANET JOHANSON
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B E CAU S E O F JA . . .
Tyre Gray, Chief Administrative Officer for the Nevada Donor Network, is a proud Junior Achievement Alum. In 7th grade, while attending Memorial Junior High, Tyre had his first experience with Junior Achievement. Growing up in Southeast San Diego, “a part you don’t see on postcards… it was unusual to come in contact with professionals or people who attended college,” says Gray. Tyre recalls being impressed with his JA advisor, Daniel Eaton, both because of his height, about 6’6”, but mostly because Daniel was an African-American attorney. In fact, he was the first lawyer Tyre had ever met.
laid some of the foundation, and I really thank JA for that. When presented with an opportunity to give back by leveraging the skills acquired in large industry and law practice to a non-profit focused on organ donation, I reflected on my JA days and accepted the challenge, hoping my presence would inspire someone else, like Daniel and JA inspired me.”
Following high school, Tyre attended college, became a music teacher, and ventured into a career in gaming. Gray would often think about and reach out to his JA mentor. So, when his health began to fail due to chronic kidney disease, Tyre decided to follow in his JA mentor’s footsteps and attend law school. Tyre recalls, “When I was preparing my school application, Daniel was actually one of the people I contacted, and he was kind enough to write me a letter of recommendation.” Tyre credits JA for helping him understand basic finances and for exposing him to a quality mentor like Daniel, who would eventually influence his career choice. “When you see it, you know you can be it,” summarizes Tyre. “Whether having the courage to be the only black lawyer at a large regional law firm or accepting the challenge of becoming the first black President of the Nevada Mining Association, Tyre acknowledges that “JA and specifically Daniel worked wonders in my life.”
A L M U N I PR O F I L E
TYRE GRAY
Today, Tyre is also a supporter of Junior Achievement in Southern Nevada. “Though I had to do the work, Junior Achievement
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B E CAU S E O F JA . . .
JA Goes Above and Beyond the Classroom “Junior Achievement is an integral part of assisting us at the high schools to prepare the students beyond the classroom — beyond high school — by giving these students the opportunity to have a handson approach to some of these careers in the finance world and allowing them to make a more informed decision about they want to do in the future.” In 2018, educator Marisol Tapia began using Junior Achievement learning experiences at a previous job as part of her entrepreneurship and finance classes at Miami Jackson Senior High School in Miami, Florida. She was impressed by JA because the organization brought business leaders from the community into the classroom to help deliver lessons on a wide array of topics related to careers, business ownership, and finance. “Many of these students in the program come from very low-income households,” says Ms. Tapia. “They are also immigrants, essentially; or first generation born US citizens. So, this was an entirely new world to them. They were amazed by all the things that were out there. Achieving wealth means assisting their families back home as well. Many immigrants want to send money back to their countries and assist all the family members and people they left behind.”
E D U CATO R P R O F I L E
MARISOL TAPIA
Ms. Tapia lauds JA learning experiences, such as the JA Stock Market Challenge, for aligning with Florida state education standards, as well as those associated with Career and Technical Education (CTE). She especially appreciates the volunteers from Junior Achievement, who allow students to ask questions about complicated concepts in person.
Ms. Tapia has a special appreciation for JA because, before starting her career as an educator in 2006, she had a career in finance. She notes that without JA, the students simply wouldn’t have the opportunity to interact with professionals from various career fields. The Stock Market Challenge introduces the students to investing, which is a great tool for financial planning. Without JA, the students would not be able to play such an active role in learning how investment platforms work and how to conduct these transactions. In 2021, Ms. Tapia left Miami Jackson High School and now teaches at Miami Lakes Educational Center in Miami Lakes, Florida. She says she still hears from her former students at Miami Jackson. Miami Lakes also participates in the JA Stock Market Challenge and the JA Company Program. Ms. Tapia's students from last year even made a commercial for their Company Program. Ms. Tapia remarked, "Marketing is a very important role in the business world." "About a month ago, I had a student from Jackson call me, and he wanted me to talk to his wife because his wife was asking questions about entrepreneurship, accounting, and all these different programs,” adds Ms. Tapia. “He tells me his wife is going to study accounting.” Ms. Tapia credits JA for having this kind of impact on her students and their families.
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IMPACT REPORT YEAR EIGHT 2022-2023
3DE IMPLEMENTATION
190+
Given the speed at which change is occurring, today’s complexities require a transformative and comprehensive approach to education that will position students for expanded economic opportunity and choice-filled lives.
DR. MARK DANIEL | SUPERINTENDENT, FWCS
Through strategic partnerships with districts, 3DE provides access to in-demand careers, fosters school stability through teacher and student engagement, and builds a culture of inclusionary instruction and individual value. With a broad network of education and corporate partners, coupled with expertise in experiential design, 3DE provides a turnkey model to optimize today’s high school experience. The result is a learning environment that reflects the dynamic pace of activity and interconnectedness of life beyond the classroom walls, and innovation that can become a catalyst for broadening and sustaining transformation.
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3DE WAS THE FIRST TIME I WAS GENUINELY INTERESTED TO GO TO SCHOOL, TO BE ACTIVELY PRESENT IN CLASS. 3DE STUDENT | ST. PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 26
Nearly 200 organizations supported real world learning by engaging as case partners. NATIONAL CASE PARTNERS
Arby’s/Inspire Brands, Delta Air Lines, The Home Depot, Spanx by Sara Blakely Foundation, Truist, UPS.
92%
73.1 %
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3DE IS PREPARING STUDENTS FOR THAT NEXT STEP AFTER HIGH SCHOOL. IF STUDENTS HAVE A BETTER IDEA OF WHERE THEY’RE GOING, AND HAVE THE SKILL SET TO DO SO, WE ALL BENEFIT.
INDUSTRY PARTNERS
GRADUATION RATE
3DE CLASS OF ‘23
WHY 3DE
3DE lifts student perceptions and attitudes towards school, creating a conducive culture for learning, fostering a sense of belonging, building confidence and selfefficacy, and developing a future-oriented growth mindset.
NON-3DE CLASS OF ‘23
3DE is positioning students for economic opportunity and choice-filled lives by ensuring students are graduating with the skills, mindsets, and behaviors to be competitive in a rapidly changing economy.
3DE OUTCOMES
92.1 %
RE-ENGINEERING HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION TO EXPAND ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL STUDENTS.
92.1% four-year cohort graduation rate among all 3DE schools, a 26% increase compared to 2018 rates for Title I Schools in 3DE portfolio.
SPOTLIGHT
3DE and AT&T have partnered to make learning more accessible by integrating engaging videos & educational activities from The Achievery.
42 SCHOOLS 635 TEACHERS 13,000+ STUDENTS 2022-2023 EXPANSION
By design, 3DE partners with many of the largest urban school districts in the country: Atlanta, Boston, Broward, Ft. Wayne, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Compton, Milwaukee, Orlando, Palm Beach, Tampa Bay, and Greater Washington DC. 3DE expanded to 42 schools in 10 states with more than 13,000 students enrolled.
CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION $3,000,000 and Above The Chicago Community Foundation Lilly Endowment, Inc.* Z Zurich Foundation*
$1,000,000 to $3,000,000 Accenture LLP* and Accenture Foundation Employee Giving Campaign Chick-fil-A* Discover Financial Services* and Cashback Campaign
The Hartford Financial Services, Inc.* and Employee Giving Campaign Intuit* Mercedes-Benz USA Pacific Life Foundation* and Employee Giving Campaign The Starbucks Foundation Taco Bell Foundation
$250,000 to $499,999 AIG and Employee Giving Campaign Bread Financial and Employee Giving Campaign
40%
Ernst & Young LLP* and Employee Giving Campaign
The Charles Schwab Corporation* and Employee Giving Campaign
Jackson* and Employee Giving Campaign
JPMorgan Chase Foundation and Employee Giving Campaign
SENSE OF BELONGING
KPMG Foundation*, KPMG LLP and KPMG Employee Giving Campaign
+
INCREASE IN STUDENTS FEELING A
85% of 3DE students feel a sense of belonging at school as compared to 61% of rising 9th graders.
+
87
%
INCREASE IN STUDENTS SEEING
RELEVANCE OF SCHOOL 86% of 3DE students see the relevance of school compared to 46% of rising 9th graders.
92
%
OF TEACHERS FEEL THAT 3DE IS PREPARING STUDENTS FOR LIFE BEYOND THE CLASSROOM
Janus Henderson Foundation*
The Marcus Foundation* MarketWise* Paychex Charitable Foundation* RSM US Foundation* Toyota Motor North America The UPS Store and Employee Giving Campaign
$500,000 to $999,999
ManpowerGroup* Milken Center For Advancing The American Dream* MissionSquare Retirement* PwC* and Employee Giving Campaign Santander Bank Staples Truist* Voya Financial and Voya Foundation
$100,000 to $249,999
Allstate Insurance Company* and Allstate Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
The Achievement Foundation
American Express Foundation*
Ally Financial and Employee Giving Campaign
The Capital Group Companies, Inc.*
American Council of Life Insurers
Citizens Financial Group* and Citizens Charitable Foundation Employee Giving
AT&T and AT&T Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
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CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION Bank of America Charitable Foundation, Bank of America IGEN Employee Network, and Employee Giving Campaign
$20,000 to $49,999
$1,000 to $4,999
American Family Insurance Employee Giving Campaign
Citi Foundation*
Antares Capital LP
ACE American Insurance Co.
Ameriprise Financial, Inc. Employee Giving Campaign
CNA Financial Corporation and CNA Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
Blackbaud, Inc. Employee Giving Campaign
Barnum Financial Group
AMN Healthcare
HSBC Bank USA, N.A.
El Pomar Foundation
Bell Group
Andersons Inc. Charitable Foundation
Moss Adams
Fidelity Investments
Bill Stroecker Foundaton
Apple Computer Employee Giving Campaign
MUFG Union Bank Foundation
FMI Foundation
Bright Funds Foundation
BI Worldwide
NBCUniversal, LLC
ICE
Chevron Global Fund Employee Giving Campaign
BlackRock, Inc. Employee Giving Campaign
Kinder Morgan
PennyMac Financial Services, Inc. and Employee Giving Campaign
Emerson
CAM Investor Solutions
The TJX Foundation, Inc.
State Farm
General Motors Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
CDW Corporation Employee Giving Campaign
The UPS Foundation
U.S. Silica
Givewith
Cisco Systems, Inc., Employee Charitable Giving Program
The Williams Companies Foundation, Inc.* and Employee Giving Campaign
$10,000 to $19,999
IBM Corporation Employee Giving Campaign
Coke Cares Employee Giving Campaign
Lockheed Martin Corp. Employee Giving Campaign
Cousins Family Foundation
Discover Financial Services* and Cashback Campaign
Mabel Horrigan Foundation
Crowe Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
Microsoft Corporation Giving Campaign
Dell Direct Giving Campaign
Adtalem Global Education Foundation*
FirstBank
Millennium Trust Co.
District Capital Management, LLC.
Amazon.com, Inc. and AmazonSmile Employee Giving Campaign
The Hartford Steam Boiler & Inspection Company
National Automobile Dealers Association
K-Crest Management
Bridge Investment Group
Nelnet Corporation Employee Giving Campaign
Duke Energy Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
Las Vegas Raiders
Delta Air Lines, Inc.
Randstad Holding DV
Muriel F. Siebert Foundation, Inc.
FactSet
Serve2perform
Freddie Mac Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
Unum Group Employee Giving Campaign
Sompo International
Give Lively Foundation, Inc.
USAA Employee Giving Campaign
Google Inc. Employee Giving Campaign
Whole Foods Employee Giving Campaign
Green Dot Corporation Employee Giving Campaign
$50,000 to $99,999
Fairwinds Foundation FedEx Corporation Horace A. Moses Foundation Johnson & Johnson Marathon Petroleum Corporation Olliv by Coinflip* Robert Half and Employee Giving Campaign Sanofi Simmons Bank
$5,000 to $9,999 CHEP USA, Inc. and Employee Giving Campaign Grapevine, a DAF of Social Good Fund, Inc. Lee Financial Corporation Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc. Navy Federal Credit Union Employee Giving Campaign Sparks Willson, P.C. Stella and Charles Guttman Foundation, Inc.
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Under $1,000 AAA–American Automobile Association Employee Giving Campaign
eBoot Camp, Inc.
Groundswell Charitable Foundation HCA Management Serivces, L.P. Employee Giving Campaign Huron Consulting Group Inc.
Alcon Lighting, Inc.
Illinois Tool Works Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
AMC Entertainment, Inc. Employee Giving Campaign
Involta LLC Key Bank Employee Giving Campaign
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CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION Kohler Company Employee Giving Campaign Lenovo Employee Giving Campaign McKesson Corporation Employee Giving Campaign New York Life Employee Giving Campaign Northern Trust Corporation Employee Giving Campaign
INDIVIDUAL GIVING $50,000+ James R. and Patricia Hemak The Stiles-Nicholson Foundation
Orchard Yarn & Thread Company, Inc.
$25,000+
Parker-Hannifin Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
Alan S. Armstrong
Paypal Charitable Giving Fund
Catherine S. Brune
Philanthropic Venture Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
Diane and Jack E. Kosakowski
Raytheon Company Contribution Program
Karen Steadman and Robert Lloyd Rodney O. Martin, Jr.
Salesforce Foundation
Laura M. Newinski
Santander Consumer USA Inc. Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
Jeanette H. Prenger
SM Energy Employee Giving Campaign Stanley Black & Decker Employee Giving Campaign SunTrust Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
$15,000+ Arnold B. Evans
Syntrak International Employee Giving Campaign
Becky Frankiewicz
Tag Advisors, LLC
Paul E. McKnight
TIAA Employee Giving Campaign
Marna J. Ricker
Umpqua Bank Employee Giving Campaign UnitedHealth Group, Inc. Employee Giving Campaign Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Yum! Brands Inc. Employee Giving Campaign * Multi-year Gift
$10,000+ Pamela Bentley Mary Beth and James M. Carroll David Cook Tina and Tim Greinert Clyde D. Keaton Gunjan Kedia Bill Kracunas
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Larry A. Leva Helen C. Pekny Dino E. Robusto Lawrence W. Sidwell
$5,000+ Lynne Ford Wendy and Cesare Mainardi Buzzy Thibodeaux
$1,000+ Melanie and Sam Adams James Burch Kristina Cassiday Jackie and Rick Dant Jeff Darman MC and Edward Desrosiers Frank W. Evans Akberet Boykin Farr Mark A. Fiore Amanda Jane William Kiefel Garry Kimball Christy and Gary Kunz Tracy LaFlamme Ortega Angela and Tom Landsness Jeanette and Ron Lee Sandra E. Lopez Catherine Milone Niloufar K. Molavi 31
INDIVIDUAL GIVING James Munroe
Michal H. Belayneh
James A. Crowell
Stuart Guillory
Kris and Garrett Ponciroli
Robert Berndt
Timothy Cummings
Emily Guskin
Tracy Birney
Ray E. Darby
Kim and Troy Hacker
Lisa Blackwelder
Wynne E. Davis
Cathy Harris
Gary R. Blanchette
Michael Davis
Kevin R. Hattery
Robert H. Blanchette
Carolyn P. Davison
Deborah Hendrix
Lynne Blesener
Jackson Day
Nishita Henry
Edwin Bodensiek
Thomas G. Dewar
Lena Hines
Eric Sheaffer
Ludmila Boers
Deborah L. Dingwall
Bethany Holden
Laurie Stearn
Sarah Booth
Brett Dooies
Jack W. Holladay
Vasavidevi and Sridhar Thodupunoori
Theo Boots
Hannah F. Dormido
Jeannette Holtham
Maggie Thomason
John M. Box
Bridget J. Dunn
Doug Hornbach
Douglas G. Boyd
Lindie Eads
William W. Horne
Jack Brancewicz
Richard J. Edson
Donna Huckestein
Jason Brodeur
Andrew Eich
Lynn Hudgins
Lauren Bross
Amy R Enzor
Teri J. Huff
Sarah E. Brown
Reid Epstein
Kyle H. Hybl, Esq.
Joel Brubaker
Kim Fabian
Arthur Johnson
Donna S. Buchanan
Stephen P. Fattman
Fawn H. Johnson
Elizabeth Bush
Jason Fichtner
Sara Jordan
Daniel Butler
Nancy Finke
Walter E. Juzenas
Ryan Aanerud
Timothy R. Cama
Sheila Fishlowitz
Jay B. Kaufmann
Amy Abrams
Janelle Camara
Donald T. Floyd
Brett M. Kavanaugh
Austen Adcock
Betty Capaldo
Cathy Francomano
Mehmood Kazmi
Jennifer Anderson
Steven Carlson
John T. Fry
Katie Keane
William S. Annino
Steve Carlson
Hailey Fuchs
James Keesling
Tim Appenzeller
Caroline Cash
Dennis P. Gilfoyle
Margaret Kelly
Kathy Arnes
Jennifer Cazares
Tami Godsey
Jennifer Kelso
Nancy L. Arsenault
John Chadwick
Barry J. Goldmeier
Christian Kerr
Margot Austin
Dianne Chinnes
Milton Goldwasser
Kaylene Khosla
Moriah Balingit
Tanya S. Chutkan
Laura Goodman
Jessica W. Killin
Howard Bartner
Ronald D. Cody
Julie and Rich Gordon
Wendy and Timothy King
Steve Bates
Lisa Connor
Michelle and Dale Green
Ksenia Kiriya
Derek Beckstead
David S Coolidge
Bridget M. Greene
Robert Koehler
Courtney Beesch
Katherine B. Cosgrove
Jim Guay
Bryan Koenig
Jeannine Reilly Margaret J. Richcreek Marcos Rivera Julie and Steve Schmidt Alex Sevilla
Cesar J. Villalta Kenneth E. Wasoba John R. Weil Daniel and Kimberly Wenzel Cid Wilson
To $999
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INDIVIDUAL GIVING Holly Kortright
Eva N Nitta
Irene L. Rose
Kevin Uhrmacher
Daniel Kosich
Lettie Nocera
Barry Rosen
Patrick Urda
Edward Kowit
Lucy M. O’Donnell
Philip S. Runco
Alan C. Veeck
Amy Kuhn
Forrest E. Oglesbee
Matt Allen Rundorff
Mieke Velghe
Tatjana Kunz
Shawn B. O’Hara
Jessica Rutter
Vivek Viswanathan
Rebecca Leber
Michael Okeefe
Anna Ryan
Christopher Wackerman
Andrew Lee
Robert D. Okun
Suzanne Zakaria
David G. Waddington
Marty Lee
Laurie Onstott
Ada Sanchez
Sydney Walker
Matthew G. Lee-Ashley
Shawna Orzechowski
Matthew Sapp
Arlene Wanninger
Mike Levin
Leif E. Overvold
Andy Schenck
Jessica K. Wehrman
Adam F. Longo
Florence Y. Pan
Andrew Schlegel
Weifeiyue Wei
Richard J. Maladecki
Mark N. Pankner
Linda Schoelkopf
Thomas D. Weldon
Shea Malcolm
Sarah R. Parker
Gerald D. Scott
Jack Wentzell
Kelsey and Devin Matzinger
Jacob L. Parker
Robert Seibold
Cale Whittington
Randal Mays
Joanne M. Pastula
Brooke Sikes
Emily Wielk
Nancy McCarty
Robyn Patterson
Kyrsten Sinema
George Wong
Matthew McDonough
Grace Paul
Karen Skelton
Nicholas Wu
Frank J. McIntosh
Barry C. Pearce
Craig R Smith
Edith Yavarian
Katherine McKnight
Leslie Pierce
Jody Sneed
Frank Michael Medina
Cornelia T. Pillard
Brent Sobol
Christy Mergen
Gabirel Podesta
Salem Solomon
Richard Monastersky
Jeannie K. Porter
Kelyn Soong
Gina Montesonti
Andrew Potasek
Trey E. Sprick
Mike Moran
Eric Pringle
Andrew R. Sullivan
Mary Moses
Jacob Printer
Darlene Superville
Randolph D. Moss
Shelly Quaif
Jennifer Swinehart
Sally Moynihan-Stamper
Gregory S Raines
Janet F. Tesch
Michelle Muirhead
Louis A Raniero
Maura Teti
Greg Munson
Wilma Raymond
Susan Thibodeaux
Ryan Murguia
Caroline G. Reaves-Powers
Natalie Thornton
Jerry V. Mutchler
J. S. Riddile
Karen Tobin
Jennifer Mykytyn
Lisa Riley
Katharine Michelle Tobin
Matthew Nelson
Nicolas Y. Riley
Scott Troup
Danielle Newman
Linda L. Rimer
Denise Truitt
Laura Nguyen
Colleen E. Roh
Hin Tse
Hans Nichols
Marjorie Rollinson
Mike Turner
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35
JA FREE ENTERPRISE SOCIETY Legacy Members Gifts of $1 million or more over the donor’s lifetime Anderson Stewart Family Foundation Barney and Carol J. Barnett Fund The Bechtel Trusts Otto Bremer Trust Capdevilla/Gillespie Foundation Dr. Phillips Charities The Clayton Family Foundation
Mallouk Family Foundation The Marcus Foundation
Endowment Level Gifts of $500,000 or more
Chairman Level Gifts of $50,000 or more
Ting Tsung & Wei Fong Chao Foundation
Evelyn and Frank Angelle
The McGrath Family Foundation T. Douglas McQuade Miller Family Philanthropy Burton D. Morgan Foundation
Brott Family Foundation
Emeritus Level Gifts of $250,000 or more
Elisabeth C. DeLuca Foundation, Inc. Michael and Debby Deniszczuk
Pamela and Leslie Muma Nasgovitz Family Foundation
Barney and Carol J. Barnett Fund
Valerie and Greg Engel
Carole Curb Nemoy and Dr. Norman Nemoy
Sam and Marilyn Fox
David and Lelia Farr
Mike and Lynn Cottrell
The Stiles-Nicholson Foundation–Lynn and David Nicholson
Daniel G. Crockett
Esther B. O’Keeffe Charitable Foundation
The Mike Curb Foundation
Harry S. Patten, The Patten Family Foundation
George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation
Dr. Philips Charities, Inc.
Richard and Marie Edgerton*
Suzanne and Richard Pieper Family Foundation
William and Tina Flaherty
Richard and Geri Prows
John M. Sr*. and Lyla Fluke*
George F. Russell Jr.
Tom and Mickie Fox
William “Bill” Schawbel
The J.B. Fuqua Foundation *
Hugh K. Schilling
The Goizueta Foundation*
MacKenzie Scott
Susan Hascall
Stephan Sharf
Haslam Family Foundation
The Sunderland Foundation
Dick and Ethie Haworth
Albert E. Suter*
James R. and Patricia Hemak
Lorraine Thomas
Hollingsworth Foundation
Jim Victor
Elizabeth K. Holloway Trust
Tim and Lisa Walsh
J.C. and Tammy Huizenga
Mrs. Delores Barr Weaver
H. Wayne Sr. and Marti Huizenga
WEM Foundation
Michael and Sue Jandernoa
Joseph B. Whitehead Foundation
Dennis M. Jones Family Foundation
Estate of John Brooks Williams
The Jones Family Foundation
The Zeist Foundation
James R. and Patricia Hemak
Ambassador Level Gifts of $100,000 or more
Raymond P. Lavietes Foundation Mary Jane and Bruce Macklin
Janet and Tom Behanick
Janette and Jeff Marx
Diana and Omar Boulos
T. Douglas McQuade
The Burton Family Foundation
Niloufar and Amir Molavi
Dr. Phillips Charities
Thomas Quindlen
Terri and Greg Ebel
Riley Education Foundation
Hough Family Foundation Inc.
Rodger and Paula Riney
Dennis and Judy Jones Family Foundation
Lees and Peter Rodinov
Michelle and Joseph Kelly
James and Erin Runnels
Kathy and Kyle Lehne
James H. and Amy G. Shimberg Foundation, Inc.
Michele McNichol
Thomas and Marsha Slaight
Pamela and Leslie Muma
The Stiles-Nicholson Foundation
Dr. Bill and Betty Petty
Janet and Bill Swanstrom
Scott Price
Karla and Greg Vesey
Mary Ellen and Scott Prochazka Karen and Frank Steininger
President Level Gifts of $25,000 or more
Kathleen and David Stover Lisa and Eric Tanzberger
Alan S. Armstrong
Holly and John A. Tomlin
James and Dorothy Baer Foundation
Peter J. King Family Foundation 36 * D E C E A S E D
* DECEASED
37
JA FREE ENTERPRISE SOCIETY Kim and Danny Brown
Pamela Bentley
Emilie and Richard Heo
Mike and Rachel Mraz
Catherine S. Brune
Alice Ann Bien Foundation
Hobbs Foundation
Neha and Praveen Naik
Jason Chepenik
Lina Amador and Hal Borland
Georganne Hodges
Richard and Ruth Niemiec
Crawford Taylor Foundation
Paul T. Bossidy
Venable and Cynthia Houts
Melissa and Patrick O’Connor
Michael E. DeDomenico
William Brasser
Thomas A. & Mary S. James Foundation
Paz Family Foundation
Devos Family Foundation
Robert Brinkmann
Verne C. Johnson Family Foundation
Helen C. Pekny
Marie and Bradley Dodson
Dana Brown Charitable Trust
Todd Jones
Scott Pranger
The Joe and Sarah Galloway Foundation
Emily and Deric Bryant
Kayla and David Jordan
Robert and Cynthia Reeg
Marie and Vijay Goradia
Kim and Joe Burke
Clyde D. Keaton
Marna J. Ricker
Diane and Jack E. Kosakowski
Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation
Gunjan Kedia
Dino E. Robusto
Sarah and Joel Lambert
Gretchen and Darin Carroll
J.W. Kieckhefer Foundation
Jessica and Jack Rybicki
Harry P. Leu Foundation
Mary Beth and James M. Carroll
John and Nancy Kennedy
Thomas Santa
Karen Steadman and Robert Lloyd
Louis J. Casale Jr. Charitable Foundation Inc.
Kraig and Mary Klynstra
Kelly and Parker Schenecker
MacKinnon Family Foundation
Margaret and Clarence Cazalot
Patrick J. Knipe
Scott Schnuck
Rodney O. Martin, Jr.
Robert Chapman
Bill Kracunas
Tyler Sheerer
Karen and Michael McMurray
Joseph Connelly
The Lenna Foundation
The Ralph C. Sheldon Foundation
Moreno Family Foundation
David Cook
Larry A. Leva
Lawrence W. Sidwell
Laura M. Newinski
Terrell and Regina Crews
Mark and Karen Luebke Family Foundation, Inc.
Brent Sobol
Christine and Colin O’Beirne
Mike and Terry Davis
Deanna Young and Stephen Luna
Jill and Ryan Spangler
Sandra and Mark Oliver
Barbara and William Easter III
Suzanne and James E. MacDougald
Brian Steere
Opus Foundation
Arnold B. Evans
The Chesley G. Magruder Foundation, Inc.
David and Thelma Steward
Patterson Family Foundation
Tim and Kristen Figge
Michelle and Chris Maingot
Jeanette H. Prenger
Fishman Family Foundation
Paul Marsden
Norman J. Stupp Foundation Commerce Bank Trustee
Karen B. Quick
Becky Frankiewicz
The Michael and Quirsis Riney Family Foundation
Nan and Robert Franklin
Katharine Matthies Foundation, Bank of America, N.A., Trustee
Triad Foundation, Inc
Louis Fusz
Becky and David McClanahan
Midge Verplank
Gail and Greg Garland
Paul E. McKnight
Rob Vitale
Gloria Giunta
Will and Kaitlin McWane
Carol and John Warley
Clifford & Lavonne Graese Foundation
Amy and Jeff Miers
Tina and Tim Greinert
Gerard Monsivaiz
Jack Rudel and Billie J. Harned
Harry and Liz Morehead
Jodi Havera
Gene and Cindy Morgenthaler
Entrepreneur Level Gifts of $10,000 or more The Martin Andersen-Gracia Andersen Foundation, Inc. Greg Armstrong 38
* DECEASED
Judith Toombs David and Karla Turner
* DECEASED
39
HERITAGE SOCIETY Bradley B. Wegner and F. Ashley Allen ◆ Junior Achievement of Central Florida
Donna and Terrance* Buchanan (1945-2017) Junior Achievement of Georgia
Mike H. and Terry Davis Junior Achievement of Central Florida
Michael H. Freund Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis
James and Pam Anderson ◆ Junior Achievement of the Heartland
Susan Bulkeley Butler Junior Achievement USA and Junior Achievement of Arizona – Southern District
Jeffrey and Suzanne Delahaut ◆ Junior Achievement of Wisconsin
Susan Fronk and William Thiel Junior Achievement of Wisconsin
Evelyn and Frank Angelle Junior Achievement USA
Howard and Sue Carver Junior Achievement of Southwest New England
Jonathan Dewar Junior Achievement of Eastern North Carolina
James and Kathy Fuchs Junior Achievement of Wisconsin
Arthur and Judith Angood ◆ Junior Achievement of Southwest Michigan–a division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
Sam Chechele Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Jeremy Dicker ◆ Junior Achievement of Southern California
Dolores and Ralph Garcia Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Brendan and Carol Just-Bannigan Junior Achievement of the Upper Midwest
Brian and Marcy Chermside ◆ Junior Achievement of Northeast Michigan
Adam and Deborah Dingwall ◆ Junior Achievement of Southwest Michigan–a division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
Lillian and Raymond* Garcia (1952-2020) Junior Achievement of Central Florida
David and Donna Beach Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
H. Derek and Paula Cockrell Junior Achievement of the Heartland
Emily Duty Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Bridget and Richard George Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
John and Muriel Bernhard ◆ Junior Achievement of Greater Washington
Ronald D. Cody ◆ Junior Achievement North
Mark Eagleton Junior Achievement of Greater Kansas City
Pamela J. George ◆ Junior Achievement USA
Jack and Debbie* Blitch (1951-2020) Junior Achievement of Central Florida
Maryanne Gallo Courtney Junior Achievement of Greater Cleveland
Doug and Cynthia Evans Junior Achievement – Rocky Mountain
Gloria and Richard Giunta Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Sylvia R. Bova Junior Achievement of Central Florida
Janell Damon Junior Achievement of Wisconsin
Sharon and Dale Fiehler Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis
Jeffrey J. Greig Junior Achievement of Great Kansas City
Joe Brancucci Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Charles and Ann Dana ◆ Junior Achievement of Northwestern Ohio
Mona and Ted Fox Junior Achievement of Wisconsin
James R. and Patricia Hemak Junior Achievement North
Harry and Jane Briscoe ◆ Junior Achievement of Southeast Texas
Russ and Susan Darrow Junior Achievement of Wisconsin
Ambassador Sam Fox Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis
Dave and Kathy Hensch Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
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* DECEASED
◆ FOUNDING MEMBER
* DECEASED
◆ FOUNDING MEMBER
41
HERITAGE SOCIETY Ryan Herington Junior Achievement of Southwest New England
Katie Keane Junior Achievement USA
Carter* and Kaye LeBeau ◆ (1926-2013) Junior Achievement of the Heartland
Jamie Mills Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
Lance and Sharon Heuer Junior Achievement of the Heartland
Peter M. Kelley ◆ Junior Achievement of Southwest Michigan–a division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
Robert E. Lee and Peggy A. Lee Junior Achievement of the Heartland
Ronald and Karen Modreski Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
John and Leah* Klumph (1952-2012) Junior Achievement of Central Florida
John Legato Junior Achievement of Southwest New England
Harry T. and Elizabeth J. Morehead Junior Achievement of Central Florida
Barbara Koch Junior Achievement North
Robin Lester Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Daniel P and Carol Mulheran Junior Achievement North
Paul and Michelle Koch Junior Achievement North
Sandra and A.D. “Sandy” MacKinnon Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Jerry V. Mutchler ◆ Junior Achievement of Southeast Texas
John and Nancy Koss Sr.* (1932-2018) Junior Achievement of Wisconsin
John and Sue Madden Junior Achievement of Mid-Michigan – a division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
Pamela and Leslie Muma Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Gary and Christy Kunz Junior Achievement of the Heartland
Charles and Renee Maniaci ◆ Junior Achievement of Mid-Michigan – a division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
Dougal and Pam Nelson Junior Achievement of the Heartland
Gary* and Linda Hickman ◆ (1952-2014) Junior Achievement of Southern California Rob and Diane Holmquist ◆ Junior Achievement of Southwest Michigan–a division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes Joe A. Hollingsworth, Jr. Junior Achievement of East Tennessee
James and Carol Horstmann Junior Achievement of the Heartland
Woody and Ginger Howse ◆ Junior Achievement of Washington Gene* and Mabel Johnson ◆ (1920-2003) Junior Achievement of Central Florida Verne C. Johnson Family Foundation Junior Achievement of Arizona
Dennis Jones Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis
Gina Jorge Junior Achievement of Southern California
42
* DECEASED
◆ FOUNDING MEMBER
Barbara Dowell Lancaster and Cameron Lancaster ◆ Junior Achievement of Southern California The Raymond P. Lavietes Foundation Junior Achievement of Western Connecticut
John and Sue Lawson ◆ Junior Achievement of the Heartland
Dr. Sarah and Al Layton Junior Achievement of Central Florida
John and Leslie Martin Junior Achievement of Greater Kansas City
Gloria J. Olin* In Memory Of Thomas F. Olin, Sr.* Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
Dick and Joyce H. McFarland Family Fund Junior Achievement North
Debra Stinton Othitis ◆ Junior Achievement USA
Matt and Aileen McConnell Junior Achievement of Rocky Mountain
Mark N. Pankner ◆ Junior Achievement of Northeast Michigan
Glenn* and Kathleen Medhus ◆ (1928–2021) Junior Achievement of the Heartland
Gene and Joanne Pastula ◆ Junior Achievement of San Diego County
* DECEASED
◆ FOUNDING MEMBER
43
HERITAGE SOCIETY Helen Pekny In Memory of Frank P. Pekny Junior Achievement USA and Junior Achievement of Southern California
Sandy and Leslie Rothe Junior Achievement–Rocky Mountain
Alex Sink Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Michael and Pamala Towers ◆ Junior Achievement USA
Dr. J. Mitchell and Robinette Perry In Memory of Frank P. Pekny Junior Achievement of Southern California
Amanda Sattler Junior Achievement of Southern California
Wayne and Mary* Smith (1948-2009) Junior Achievement USA
James and Judy Vaughn ◆ Junior Achievement – Rocky Mountain
Randy and Tami Phillips ◆ Junior Achievement of Southern California
Lewis* and Kay Saxby ◆ (1924-2012) Junior Achievement USA and Junior Achievement of Northwestern Ohio
Barbara Stein ◆ Junior Achievement of Wisconsin
F. Ashley Allen and Bradley B. Wagner Junior Achievement of Central Florida
Mike and Carol* Plunkett ◆ (1938-2012) Junior Achievement of the Heartland
William Schawbel ◆ Junior Achievement of Northern New England
Kathy Strandberg Junior Achievement–Rocky Mountain
Delores Barr Weaver Forever Event Fund Junior Achievement of North Florida
Kris and Garrett Ponciroli Junior Achievement USA and Junior Achievement of Chicago
Julie and Steven R. Schmidt Junior Achievement of Wisconsin
Frank G. Stryganek ◆ Junior Achievement USA
Lisa and John Weil Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Julie C. Preslar ◆ Junior Achievement of Central Carolinas
Scott Schnuck Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis
Dr. Judith Stimson* Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Linda M. Wendt ◆ In Memory of Martin “Marty” J. Wendt Junior Achievement of Southwest Michigan
Kent and Liz Price Junior Achievement of the Triad
Michael S. Schoedinger ◆ Junior Achievement of Central Ohio
Susan L. Stuart ◆ Junior Achievement of Mid-Michigan – a division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
Kelly and Raymond Wilson Junior Achievement of Wisconsin
Scott Price Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Phillip Schwalb Junior Achievement of Central Florida
Sheryl and Joe Teague Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Adam Scott Wise Junior Achievement – Rocky Mountain
Joe Reinkemeyer, In memory of Marie Reinkemeyer* Junior Achievement of Georgia
Mark and Kristi Shaffer Junior Achievement – Rocky Mountain
Buzzy Thibodeaux Junior Achievement USA
Steve and Robin Wise Junior Achievement – Rocky Mountain
Larry R. Richardson ◆ Junior Achievement of Mid-Michigan – a division of Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
Peggy and Robert R. Sharp Junior Achievement of Tampa Bay
Ron and Susan Tilton Junior Achievement–Rocky Mountain
Cynthia and Michael “Todd” Young ◆ Junior Achievement of Greater Washington
Michael S. Sheppard Junior Achievement of Wisconsin
Gene Toombs Junior Achievement of Greater St. Louis
Jim and Joan Zawacki Junior Achievement of the Michigan Great Lakes
Charlie and Mary Rogers Junior Achievement of Central Florida
44
* DECEASED
◆ FOUNDING MEMBER
* DECEASED
◆ FOUNDING MEMBER
45
JA USA FINACIAL STATEMENTS Junior Achievement USA consistently receives high grades for accountability and transparency. View the full version of JA USA’s Audited Financial Statements.
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47
BOARD MEMBERS Mr. Asheesh Advani (Ex Officio)
Mr. Arnold B. Evans, Vice Chairman
Mr. Bill Kracunas
Ms. Jeanette Hernandez Prenger
Ms. Evelyn Angelle,
Ms. Akberet Boykin Farr
Mr. Larry Leva
Ms. Marna J. Ricker
Mr. Robert Lloyd (Rob)
Mr. Dino E. Robusto
President & CEO JA Worldwide®
Board Treasurer
Mr. Alan S. Armstrong, Chairman President & CEO The Williams Companies
Dr. Adam Arroyos
Founder & Chief Executive Officer SERVE2PERFORM
Mr. Ashley D. Bell Ms. Pamela Bentley (Pam)
Chief Financial Officer GCM Grosvenor
Mr. Tellis Bethel
Group Vice President, Chief Social Innovation Officer, and Diversity Chief Officer Toyota Motor North America (TMNA)
Ms. Catherine S. Brune (Cathy) President-Eastern Territory (Retired) Allstate Insurance Company Mr. James M. Carroll (Jim)
Senior Vice President, Global Government Relations Honeywell International
Mr. David Cook
Chief People Officer AccentCare
Co-Head of Emerging Middle Market JPMorgan Chase
Vice President, Diversity and Social Responsibility Emerson
Ms. Lynne Ford Ms. Becky Frankiewicz President North America ManpowerGroup
Ms. Alyson Griffin
Head of Marketing State Farm Insurance
Mr. Kyle H. Hybl, Esq.
Global Vice Chair – Quality, Risk and Regulatory (Retired)
Former President Engineering and Sales Cisco Systems Former CEO Virgin Hyperloop
Ms. Sandra E. Lopez Mr. Rodney O. Martin, Jr. (Rod) Chairman and CEO Voya Financial
Board Secretary Chief Executive Officer El Pomar Foundation
Mr. Paul E. McKnight
Mr. Christopher L. James (Chris)
Ms. Niloufar K. Molavi
President and CEO National Center for American Indian Enterprise Development (NCAIED)
Ms. Hope Jarkowski
General Counsel, NYSE ICE/NYSE
Ms. Gunjan Kedia
Vice Chairman, Wealth Management, and Investment Services U.S. Bank
Mr. Jack E. Kosakowski
President and CEO Junior Achievement USA®
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Principal, Management Consulting RSM US LLP
Senior Vice President (retired) Emerson
Global Leader, Oil & Gas, Partner PwC, US
Ms. Laura M. Newinski Deputy Chair and COO KPMG LLP
Mr. Roy A. Ng
Co-Founder & CEO Bond Financial Technologies, Inc.
Ms. Tracy LaFlamme Ortega Founder and CEO Bell Group
President & Chief Executive Officer ECCO Select
Americas Vice Chair Tax Services EY LLP
Chairman & Chief Executive Officer CNA Financial Corporation
Dr. Alex Sevilla
Vice Provost, Career Advancement and Engagement/Evans Family Executive Director of the Career Center Vanderbilt University
Mr. Lawrence W. Sidwell (Larry) Ms. Maggie Thomason
Managing Director, CAO, Personal Banking and Wealth Management Operations and Fraud Prevention Citi
Mr. Cesar Villalta
Principal Cybersecurity Ernst & Young (EYLLP)
Dr. Keith E. Whitfield, PH.D.
President University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV)
Cid Wilson
Chief Executive Officer Hispanic Association on Corporate Responsibility (HACR)
49
LEADERSHIP Jack Kosakowski
Tim Greinert
Beth Beene
Laura Goodman
President & CEO
Vice President, Marketing
Robert Berndt
Vice President, Web Services
Victoria Corley
Vice President, Employee Relations
Jackie Dant
Senior Vice President Operations
MC Desrosiers
Executive Vice President & COO
Vice President, Resource Development & Volunteer Partnerships
Michelle Green
Vice President, Talent Development
Edward Grocholski
Chief Marketing Off icer
Kimberly Hacker
Vice President, Development
Chief Education & Learning Technologies Off icer
Katie Keane
Mark Fiore
Tom Landsness
Senior Vice President, Human Resources
Holly Garner
Vice President, New Channels
Audrey Gold
Vice President, Instruction & Content 50
Vice President, Operations Vice President, Inf rastructure & Service Management
Jeanette Lee
Vice President, Development
Sharon Lents
Vice President, K-12 & Education Support
Catherine Milone
Chief Development Off icer
Kris Ponciroli
Vice President, Donor Relations & Development Services
Sridhar Thodupunoori
Chief Information Technology Off icer
Joe Thomas
Vice President, Evaluation & Research
Ed Priem
Chief Financial Off icer
Jeannine Reilly
Vice President, Educational Delivery & Technology Solutions
Loretta RodrÍguez
Chief Human Resources & Diversity Off icer
Steve Schmidt
Senior Vice President, Operations
Julia Stewart
Vice President, User Strategy & Learning Experience Management 51
12320 Oracle Blvd., Ste 325, Colorado Springs, CO 80921 | Phone 719.540.6165 52