FY23 College Track Annual Report

We can’t wait for the future.

“The future is a thought that can become a dream or a goal. There must be a plan or path to achieve them. College Track was a part of my plan and pathway to build a brighter future for myself. With the proper guidance and support, the next generation’s pathways and plans are unlimited, and they can reach their dreams and goals. The future is now, so help make it happen.”

DARIUS BROWN

College Track Oakland

San Jose State University, Master’s of Public Administration

Senior Development Officer, City of San Jose Use

DEAR COLLEGE TRACK COMMUNITY

Our movement to democratize potential is gaining momentum. Last year, we hit a milestone number of 5,000 College Track scholars and alumni. 5,000 talented, driven young people from underestimated communities who have either achieved their dream of earning a bachelor’s degree or are on their way toward that goal.

5,000 is a significant number—not because of the quantity, but because of what it represents: anticipation.

We understand that vast potential lies within each of our scholars. That the desire to go to college exists—but so do systemic barriers that make it more difficult, more challenging for them to find success.

That’s why we make a 10-year promise to every one of our scholars, standing beside them for a decade as they navigate a path through high school and college, and into their careers. We are the most comprehensive college success program because of the longevity of our commitment. Because we believe that our pledge to them must reflect the gravity of the barriers they seek to surmount.

Last year, the United States Supreme Court decided to end race-conscious admissions in higher education—putting yet another barrier in place for scholars such as ours. Moments like this affirm the critical importance of our work—and mobilize us to double down. You’ll read in this report some of the ways that we are moving the

needle on educational equity through key partnerships, innovative experiences, and our holistic, 10-year program.

One in five students from under-resourced communities who enroll in college will graduate. This has a very deep generational impact on families across the country. When our scholars earn a bachelor’s degree, they amplify possibility within their families, communities, and professional spaces. Driven by a sense of connection, they leverage their voice and talent to mobilize a life of opportunity, choice, purpose, and power.

Because you invest in College Track, you make educational equity a reality for more of America. You invest in the leaders of today and tomorrow who will fuel progress in our country—the artists, entrepreneurs, innovators, and scientists who are shifting the dialogue toward solutions that can only come when we listen to the voices of people from all walks of life.

Our scholars and alumni have us on the edge of our seats. And we can’t wait for the future.

In community and with deep gratitude,

Shirley M. Collado, Ph.D. President & CEO

We celebrated the grand opening of our new College Track headquarters and Oakland center in 2023. This flagship space reflects our deep commitment to creating—nationwide—affirming spaces for our high school scholars to engage with our program, and a place that feels like home to all of our scholars, alumni, families, and staff.

We can’t wait for the future.

At College Track, we believe that a college degree can be the key to unlocking a future filled with opportunity, choice, purpose, and power. For each of our 5,000+ scholars and alumni, we can’t wait for that future to arrive.

Since our founding in 1997, we have partnered with talented students from underserved and underestimated communities who are determined to be the first in their family to earn a bachelor’s degree.

And as the world has evolved, so have we.

College Track has redesigned our program to provide a broader array of tools, resources, and opportunities to our scholars as they move along their journeys to and through college.

Today, we are building an incredible ecosystem that includes meaningful curricula, innovative partnerships, career and life planning, mentorship, peer-to-peer engagement, and much more—all to foster a brighter, more equitable future for scholars across the country.

OUR SCHOLAR DEMOGRAPHICS

UNDISCLOSED

OUR VISION

Our scholars amplify talent within their communities and inspire a movement to democratize potential.

92% First Generation

86% From Low-Income Communities

OUR MISSION

To equip students confronting systemic barriers to earn a bachelor’s degree in pursuit of a life of opportunity, choice, purpose, and power.

WHO WE SERVE

TOTAL SCHOLARS

2,326 High School Scholars

1,552 College Scholars

1,181 College Graduates

College Track Nation

Since College Track’s first cohort of high school scholars from East Palo Alto began to pursue their bachelor’s degrees in 2001, our scholars have graduated from or attended more than 300 colleges and universities around the country, in nearly every state. The list at the right represents a sample of the many institutions that comprise College Track Nation.

Our communities have expanded, too—growing from one to 12 over the past 25 years, and

establishing our coast-to-coast presence in California, Colorado, Louisiana, Maryland, and Washington, D.C.

And in 2023, we honed our approach to college and university partnerships, announcing formalized agreements with 14 schools who share our commitment to the success of first-generation scholars from underserved communities. Read more about our approach on pages 8 and 9.

Alabama

Tuskegee University

Arizona

Arizona State

University-Tempe

Northern Arizona University

California

California State University - Los Angeles

California State University - San Francisco

University of California - Berkeley

University of California-Davis

University of California-Merced

University of California - Santa Cruz

University of San Francisco

University of Southern California

Colorado

Colorado State University – Global

Colorado State University – Fort Collins

Colorado State University – Pueblo

University of Colorado

Boulder

University of Colorado

Denver/Anschutz Medical Campus

Connecticut

Trinity College

Wesleyan University

Yale University

Delaware

Delaware State University

District of Columbia

American University

Georgetown University

Howard University

Florida

Florida Atlantic University

University of Miami

Georgia

Clark Atlanta University

Spelman College

Hawaii

University of Hawaii at Manoa

Illinois

Northwestern University

University of Chicago

Indiana

University of Notre Dame

Kansas

Tabor College

Louisiana

Dillard University

Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College

Tulane University of Louisiana

University of Louisiana at Lafayette

University of New Orleans

Maryland

Bowie State University

Coppin State University

Goucher College

Morgan State University

St. Mary’s College of Maryland

Massachusetts

Montana

University of Great Falls

Nebraska

Creighton University

Nevada

University of Nevada – Las Vegas

New Hampshire

Dartmouth College

New York

Bard College

Columbia University

North Carolina

Davidson College

Wake Forest University

Ohio

Case Western Reserve University

Oklahoma

Oklahoma Panhandle University

Oregon

Lewis & Clark College

Pennsylvania

Franklin and Marshall College

Lycoming College

University of Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

Brown University

South Carolina

University of South Carolina – Beaufort

Tennessee

Vanderbilt University

Texas

Paul Quinn College

University of Houston

Utah

Western Governors University

Vermont

Middlebury

Virginia

Hampton University

Washington

Seattle University

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Building a Sense of Belonging Together

There’s been a lot of buzz in the higher education sector around “a sense of belonging”—a student’s feeling of being a part of their campus community. Finding that can be a challenge for firstgeneration college students, particularly on campuses that were not built for the success of learners from all walks of life.

That’s why College Track is intentionally pursuing partners within the higher education sector who share our belief in the strength and necessity of our scholars’ voices and talents.

At the outset of the 2023-24 academic year, we announced formal partnerships with 14 institutions, ranging from small liberal arts colleges to research universities to historically black colleges and universities. Regardless of location or demographics, each has a deep dedication to the success of firstgeneration college students from underserved and underestimated communities.

Partnership agreements have primarily focused on the establishment of pathways for cohorts of College Track

scholars to matriculate to each institution with ample financial supports. Another key aspect of our agreements indicates its level of importance: cabinet-level administrators at each institution directly partner with College Track to ensure each cohort’s success.

Our investment in cultivating a sense of belonging for our scholars begins before college, at our 12 sites around the nation. We emphasize affirming, wellequipped spaces that enable us to deliver our program with integrity. And in 2023, we celebrated the grand opening of our flagship Oakland location— which serves as a program site and our organization’s national headquarters.

Our scholars, whether in high school or college, deserve access to environments and experiences that enable them to learn, grow, and thrive. We can’t wait for the nation’s educational ecosystem to catch up, so we’re creating the future we want to see now—with our scholars at the center of it all.

OUR INAUGURAL COHORT OF PARTNER COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

College Track moves into 2024 alongside 14 colleges and universities who share our commitment to educational equity. Each partner institution has established pathways for cohorts of College Track scholars to join their campus communities, offers financial support, and provides dedicated spaces on their campus for our scholars.

We don’t simply believe in the superpowers that firstgeneration college students bring to classrooms and communities—together, we make an investment in their lives and futures.

TUAJUANDA C. JORDAN, P h D President, St. Mary’s College of Maryland

“The timing of our partnership with College Track could not be better. The country has been talking about the ‘enrollment cliff’ for the last several years, while we at St. Mary’s College of Maryland have been preparing for the demographic shift in the college-going population for the entirety of my tenure here.

“We are proud to be in the cohort of 14 institutions partnered with College Track to enhance opportunities for first-generation college students. College Track’s commitment to providing resources and support for underserved students all through their college journey pairs well with our commitment to providing all students access to an affordable, rigorous education blended with professional skill development.

“The relationships College Track is building, with St. Mary’s College and others, strengthens these commitments and widens the paths we individually have been paving for a diverse array of students to achieve success in higher education and beyond.”

Our 10-Year Promise

College Track is the most comprehensive college completion program in the nation. We begin our relationship with scholars during their first year in high school and extend our commitment through the start of their careers. We welcome all students who have a desire to be the first in their family to earn a bachelor’s degree, regardless of GPA, test scores, or quality of high school.

Our scholar sites are intentionally located in 12 communities around the country that are filled with untapped and underestimated talent. High school students access our program at these sites, which also serve as a home base for our college scholars, alumni, and families.

Our 10-year program is specifically designed to be integrated and holistic at every phase. High school scholars gain the academic, social, and practical skills necessary to matriculate to college. College scholars access networks, mentoring, and coaching so they can thrive on their chosen campus. Alumni engage with one another and scholars to sustain a vibrant, intergenerational community. Career planning and life design are built into every stage of the journey.

We believe that a sustained, individual investment in talented young people can mobilize a movement to change the future of our country. Our scholars and alumni demonstrate that every day.

College Track’s Integrated Program

High School: Years 1–4

Our high school scholar experience consists of two focused two-year segments: the Pre-College Program, for grades 9 and 10, and the College-Going Program, for grades 11 and 12. Both emphasize academic excellence, social-emotional wellness, financial education, and identity, purpose, and career exploration.

Pre-College Program

Dynamic and inspiring programming lays the foundation for scholar journeys toward opportunity, choice, purpose, and power. It includes:

• Goal setting and skill building to develop leadership

• Academic Learning Labs, including STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics) and 21stcentury skill development

College-Going Program

Scholars grow the skills needed to achieve their dreams and passions through programs such as:

• Expert counseling around complex college admissions and financial aid processes

• Arizona State University’s Universal Learner Courses for earning college credits and developing professional skills

• Semester Zero at Northern Arizona University, a weeklong on-campus living and learning experience in the summer before the 11th grade

College: Years 5–8

Our College Thrive program is designed to equip scholars to achieve their goal of graduating with a bachelor’s degree and prepare for their next chapter.

• College Thrive Coaches ensure that college scholars are supported in achieving their academic, personal, and professional goals.

• Scholars design a career plan with access to coaching, application material preparation, professional experiences, and an exploration of different sectors.

• Virtual, national Life Design Workshops address topics like financial wellness, workplace expectations, and self-advocacy.

Alumni and Career: Years 9 – 10+

At every stage of our scholars’ journey, we integrate careerreadiness into our program. When our scholars become alumni, they realize the potential for social mobility that comes with a bachelor’s degree, while remaining connected to the College Track community.

• Local mixers, regional summits, and annual gatherings reinforce and support our alumni communities across the country.

• Our Alumni Volunteer Network, Regional Alumni Leadership groups, and Alumni Council sustain relationships between alumni and scholars.

• Our Alumni Leadership Series and “19:97 Alumni Spotlights” provide continuous learning opportunities, touching on personal and professional topics.

A CASE FOR CAREER READINESS

Flexible competencies are critical for our scholars’ success after they gain a bachelor’s degree. Our program ensures that no matter what field our scholars ultimately pursue, they walk into professional spaces with leadership and executive functioning skills.

Today’s careers won’t be tomorrow’s. College Track’s 10year promise ensures our scholars will adapt and thrive—wherever the future takes them.

67 percent of college graduates in the United States report that the jobs they applied to required a degree

49 percent of college graduates nationwide feel underqualified for entry-level jobs

Only 25 percent of recent grads in the U.S. would pursue the same education path

Cengage Group, 2022

Eyes on the Future, Right from the Start

Getting to and through college is one thing. Succeeding afterwards? That’s a challenge all its own—one that College Track’s scholars are well equipped to meet.

From the moment our scholars join our community in the ninth grade, our program gets them thinking about life after a bachelor’s degree: the life of opportunity, choice, purpose, and power that our scholars aspire to.

Our Career and Life Design curriculum, which spans all stages of our program, centers values- and identity-building, establishing both as the foundation of career readiness. We ask scholars to dig deep and think about what impact they want to have on the world, and then we work with them as they realize their dreams. Each year, scholars participate in programming that develops career competencies which help differentiate them from their peers.

Our high school program provides career exploration and career competency-building opportunities— all intentionally designed to hone our scholars’ interests. When our scholars move into college, they design a unique

career plan through a collaboration with their College Thrive Coaches, exploring opportunities in different sectors. The role that our corporate and nonprofit partners play in this layer of our scholars’ journeys is critical. High-quality internships, networking opportunities, and interactive panels build connections with established professionals that are essential for career success—connections that do not organically exist for many firstgeneration college graduates from underserved communities.

“The support at College Track has given me courage as a firstgeneration college student and has really opened my eyes to opportunities I didn’t know existed for me. They have given me the courage, reassurance, and comfort to pursue the dreams I have created for myself that I never knew could be possible.”

CHIMAMAKA

College Track Aurora

University of Colorado, Boulder, Bachelor’s Candidate

Our Scholars’ Success

College Track equips talented high school and college students to achieve their biggest dreams and live purposeful lives. And every day, we are amazed and inspired by all the ways they unleash their limitless potential.

Since our first class of ninth graders matriculated to college in 2001, 54 percent of College Track scholars have graduated with a bachelor’s degree

within six years—more than 2.5 times the national average for first-generation college students from underserved communities.

As we continue to evolve and expand our programs to equip more scholars on their educational journeys, we celebrate their remarkable successes inside and outside the classroom.

“My family is a big part of who I am, so getting a higher education is like they’re getting a higher education. It makes me feel proud that we’re getting a bachelor’s degree together.”

DAISY

College Track East

Palo Alto

University of California

Berkeley, Bachelor’s

Candidate

SIX-YEAR COLLEGE GRADUATION RATE

First-Generation and Students from Low-Income Communities

3.5 Average high school senior GPA at graduation

98% Four-year college acceptance rate for Class of 2023

97% Two-year or four-year college matriculation rate for Class of 2023

89% College persistence rate for Class of 2022

The Future Is Already Here

Just as College Track scholars in high school and college are the leaders of the future, our alumni have already become the leaders of today.

From business to education, government, science and technology, culture and the arts, our alumni are growing into leadership roles across the nation. Many of them launched their careers by participating in internships, equipping them to absorb knowledge, network, and begin shifting their own perceptions and those of their colleagues.

They are role models for their communities and families, demonstrating the power of commitment and mobilizing a vision of equity. Through collaboration, bold thinking, and earnest advocacy, they are pursuing change in every sector of the American economy and society.

In classrooms, boardrooms, science labs, and C-suites, College Track alumni are showing America that it doesn’t have to wait for a brilliant future—it’s ready to go, right here, right now.

“I am excited to see my generation of College Track peers become the next generation of leaders across sectors, and lead in a way that honors and invests in the places we come from. I cannot wait to do so in my professional work investing in social innovators, and I cannot wait to support the leaders in my College Track community doing similarly in their own fields.”

LEYA

College Track San Francisco Stanford University, Bachelor of Science Manager, Echoing Green

89 %

89% Employed or in graduate school

80 %

80% Employed within one year of graduation

AVERAGE DEBT FOR RECENT GRADUATES BY RACE

1 in 3 Recent graduates completes college with zero debt

93 %

93% Had internal advancement opportunities within the past year

Activating Educational Equity i n Boyle Heights

Futurist and Philanthropist will.i.am’s Partnership with College Track

In 2012, 53 ninth-grade students from Boyle Heights’ Roosevelt High School formed the first cohort of College Track scholars in the City of Los Angeles. College Track expanded to Los Angeles that year as part of a partnership with the i.am Angel Foundation, established in 2011 by global music artist, philanthropist, and futurist will.i.am.

i.am College Track was one of the first investments of the i.am Angel Foundation—and a way for will.i.am to change the narrative

around educational equity in the community where he grew up. While his mother and uncles attended public school in Boyle Heights, will.i.am did not. He was bussed out of his neighborhood to attend science magnet schools in more affluent parts of the city. That experience demonstrated a hard truth about education in our country: talent is everywhere, but opportunity is not. Students don’t choose their ZIP codes—those living in underserved communities become trapped in chronically

under-funded and underperforming public schools. will.i.am continues to be a staunch advocate for educational equity, particularly in STEAM fields: Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics. He’s been honored for his activism and philanthropy in education, receiving the James C. Morgan Global Humanitarian Award in 2023, and the TIME 100 Impact Award in 2022. He has been a member of College Track’s Board of Directors since 2016.

What is it about College Track that moved you to invest in and sustain such a strong and collaborative partnership?

Bolstering underserved students so they can succeed in school is a complex, long-term process. This partnership really delivers actionable results. Each of our students participating in the i.am College Track program graduates from high school, and 98% go on to pursue a college degree. Watching cohort after cohort leave us to go to college, and hearing

positive stories from our college graduates, is the motivation that keeps us going!

How do you see Boyle Heights changing as a result of your investment?

The mindset in Boyle Heights is shifting to a much more confident one, and we have the data to prove it. High school graduation rates are up, and the percentage of students going onward to pursue a college degree continues to rise. Students who graduate from college return

home to join the workforce or start their own business. When our scholars who are still in high school watch their success and achievements, it reinforces the belief that “Yes, we can do it!”

When you think of the future for young people in Boyle Heights, what gets you excited? What can you not wait for?

I can’t wait for every student in Boyle Heights to have access to our outstanding 10-year program. Our scholars are the

first in their families to go to college, so the team at Boyle Heights is a vital resource for scholars as they navigate through the process, from researching schools that offer programs they want to pursue, to understanding the grade requirements, to applying, to seeking out scholarships and financial aid.

The most important thing that the i.am College Track Center in Boyle Heights instills in our students is self-confidence. I see that grow within our students every year, in every cohort. Equipped with a can-do positive mindset and strong academics, our students are on the path to success in school and in life.

will.i.am enjoys a moment with i.am College Track’s powerhouse robotics team.

Funding the Future

College Track serves nearly 5,100 scholars and alumni across the United States. We can’t wait to see the future that these remarkable scholars will create for themselves, their communities, and our nation.

We know that to maintain their momentum, we must also maintain ours and remain committed to our mission to democratize potential.

By focusing on our scholars and our communities while embracing educational innovation, we can equip them for success that endures for not just years, but generations. This commitment is matched by that of our partners and supporters.

As stewards of their generous investments, we hold ourselves to the highest standards of financial sustainability and strategic, data-driven decision-making.

Together with our partners, we know that an incredible future is within reach.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Data for fiscal year ending June 30, 2023.

“College Track is not just a program, it is a lifestyle, a process. The process works but nevertheless you must work the process, so if you put in the effort, time and dedication, then you too can do everything you were destined for.”

JAHEIM

College Track at the Durant Center

Lafayette College, Bachelor’s Candidate

Our Donors

$250,000+

Anonymous

Lynn Feintech & Tony Bernhardt

A. James & Alice B. Clark Foundation

The Ron Conway Family

Danhakl Family Foundation

Dhanam Foundation

Durant Family Foundation

ECMC Foundation

Emerson Collective

The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation

i.am Angel Foundation

JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Len Hill Charitable Trust

Prince George’s County Public Schools

Salesforce

Diana Kapp & David B. Singer

Skyline Foundation

Tipping Point Community

University of Southern California

Chris & Nina Wanstrath

The Anne Wojcicki Foundation

$249,999–$100,000

Anonymous

Aurora Public Schools

Banneker Ventures

California Community Foundation

Centura Health Foundation

Brian Chesky

Tim Cook

Crankstart Foundation

Electronic Arts Inc.

Amy & John Fowler

The Joe K. Gardner Memorial Fund

The Giannandrea Family Fund

Hearst

Jony & Heather Ive

The Johnson Family

Kaiser Foundation Hospital Fund for Community Benefit Programs at the East Bay Community Foundation

Klarich Family Fund of the Silicon Valley Community Foundation

M. Klein & Company

Koret Foundation

Laluyaux Foundation

Learn24

Marks Family Foundation

Oakland Fund for Children & Youth

Quest Foundation

Michael Rantz

San Francisco Department of Children, Youth & Their Families

Tom Steyer

S. Mark Taper Foundation

U.S. Bank Foundation

Wasserman Foundation

Webb Family Foundation

Why Not You Foundation

Melissa & Jeff Williams

$99,999–$50,000 A+E Networks

Anonymous

Baptist Community Ministries

Kirsten & Michael Beckwith

The Bisconti Family Foundation

Bloomberg Philanthropies

Marissa Mayer & Zachary Bogue

William K. Bowes, Jr. Foundation

Vera R. Campbell Foundation

Johnny Carson Foundation

Cartier

Sumir Chadha

Simone Otus Coxe & Tench Coxe

Denver Public Schools

Elena Silenok & Chris Dixon

Joseph Drown Foundation

Entergy Charitable Foundation

Evelyn & Norman Feintech Family Foundation

The Fernandez Foundation

Lisa & Patrice Gautier

Glass Half Full Fund

Fairfax Dorn & Marc Glimcher

Goldman Sachs & Co.

Debra, Chloe, Allegra & Bing Gordon

Lisa & Kenny Jackson

Kennedy Wilson

KLA Foundation

Erica & Jeff Lawson

Mazda Foundation

Mildenhall Gros Family

James V. & June P. Diller Family Foundation

Sarah Schoellkopf & William Neil

Greg Powell

Mindy & Jesse Rogers

Leesa & Martin Romo

The Rose Hills Foundation

Ralph Smith

Warriors Community Foundation

$49,999–$25,000

Amgen Foundation

Anonymous

The Anschutz Foundation

Booth-Bricker Fund

Jihan Bowes-Little

Diane McDaniel & Philippe Browning

Capital Group

The Chrysalis Fund

CityBridge

Carol and James Collins Foundation

Colonial Parking

Concrete Value Corp

Topher Conway

Daniels Fund

DC Housing Finance Agency

Deloitte

Roberta & Steve Denning

The Fardshisheh Family

Bob Friedman

Alex Beckman / GameOn Technology

Joseph Gebbia

Gelberg Signs

Philip B. Goldberg Fund of the Denver Foundation

Maud and Burton Goldfield Family Foundation

Graham Holdings Company

Greenbridge Family Foundation

The HAND Foundation, Noosheen Hashemi & Farzad Nazem

HEP Construction

Traci & Monty Hoffman

Mark Hughes Foundation

JMA Solutions Inc.

Franklin and Catherine Johnson Foundation

Jordan Brand–A Division of Nike, Inc.

The Mayer & Morris Kaplan Family Foundation

Eric & Suyun Kim Charitable Fund

The Kimball Foundation

Rich Kleiman

Elizabeth & Darell Krasnoff

Eugene M. Lang Foundation

Renate & George Lee

Lynn & Ted Leonsis

Mellody Hobson & George Lucas

MaC Venture Capital / MACRO

Sandi & Joe Martignetti

Maverick Capital Charities

Mayfield

Nora & Marc Mazur

M.C. Dean

Irene Mecchi

Monumental Sports & Entertainment Foundation

The Moriah Fund

MRP Realty

The Kenneth T. and Eileen L. Norris Foundation

The Paige Foundation

Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP

Chris Paul Family Foundation

The Peery Foundation

Ranadivé Foundation

Redbrick LMD, LLC

Laura & Jeff Robbin

RosaMary Foundation

Rosewood Family Advisors LLP

Scheidel Foundation

Oliver Schusser

Cynthia & Bruce Sewell

Silicon Valley Community Foundation

Laura & Greg Spivy

Dwight Stuart Youth Fund

The Swig Company

TwentyFirstCenturyBrand

United Way of Southeast Louisiana

Hilary Valentine

Mark Williams

Amy & Geoff Yang

$24,999–$10,000

#HalfMyDAF

2U, Inc DC

Advanced Energy

Russlynn Ali

Anonymous

An Anonymous Fund of MCF

Bank of America

Benevity

Girija & Dr. Larry Brilliant

Cristel de Rouvray & Jonathan Bruck

CAA Foundation

Caesars Foundation

CAM Foundation

Capital One

Celesta Foundation

Charles Schwab Foundation

Closed Loop

College Futures Foundation

Shelley de Rouvray

Ray and Dagmar Dolby Fund

Fern Mandelbaum & Dan Dorosin

Dunn Family Charitable Foundation

Enterprise Holdings Foundation

Beth & Nathan Esch

Frost Foundation

William G. Gilmore Foundation

Greater New Orleans Foundation’s IMPACT Program

Diane Greene

Greve-Kahn Charitable Fund

Margaret & David Hensler

Mr. Michael P. N. A. Hormel

The Hurlbut-Johnson Charitable Trusts

The Katus-Nelson Family

Kelly Foundation

Sara Johnson Kerrest & Frederic Kerrest

Dan Kingsley

Nick & Natasha Lawler

LiveRamp

Los Angeles Dodgers Foundation

Marqeta

MGM Resorts Foundation

The Nussdorf Family Foundation

The Oakland Athletics Community Fund

Gloria Principe & John O’Farrell

Gayle Saldinger & Ed O’Neil

Perkins Coie Foundation

Pro Bono Publico Foundation

Elisabeth & Scott Roberts

Parvati Del Razo & Alejandro Roman

Stephen & Sandy Rosenthal Fund

Nicole & Amir Rubin

The Eileen and Fred Schoellkopf Family Foundation

The Selley Foundation Fund

Judi Smith

Vanessa & Chris Spencer

Douglas Spreng Fund

TJX Companies, Inc.

Union Bank

University of California-Merced

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Foundation

$9,999–$5,000

Anonymous

Eran Ashany

John Audino

Esmeralda Ayala

The Blecharczyk Family

Christina & Benjamin Bullock

Shirley M. Collado, Ph.D. & A. Van Jordan

Diane Harwood & Andy Dreyfus

Sakurako & William Fisher

Flora Family Foundation

Foulger-Pratt

Chuck Gately

The John & Marcia Goldman Foundation

Allegra Gordon

Sandra Luo & Mudit Goyal

Judith Ward & Rod Hall

IMA Foundation

Eve & Ross Jaffe

Kabacoff Family Foundation

Cynthia & Bert Keely

Katie Hall & Tom Knutsen

LionTree LLC

LSP Family Foundation

Nancy & Tom Lue

The Luzzatto Company

Jennifer Palmieri & Jim Lyons

Michael Marchetti

Worthy McCartney

Malcolm & Katie McDermid

Jose Mena

Mikuni Charitable Organization

Modern Bay Strategies

Northern Arizona University Foundation Inc.

Wendy & Ted Ramsey

Susan Lewis & Joseph Reventas

Maria Luisa & Max Rhodes

Anne Marie Burgoyne & Brad Roberts

J.Y. Sanders Foundation

Sinclair M. Skinner

Claire E. Stryker

Roselyne C. Swig

Renee & Owen Taylor

Tecumseh Foundation

Thermo Fisher

Cynthia & Nathan Torinus

Jeanne Tschann

Umpqua Bank Charitable Foundation

Ventana Property Services Community

Eric Murphy & Tim Wu

$4,999–$1,000

Anonymous

Arizona State University-Tempe

Sandra Bagnatori

Jessica Goldberg & Jason Bandlow

Juliet M. Tomkins & Prescott H. Bergh

Kelsey & Mitch Brady

Susan S. Browne & Peter D. Browne

Mr. John Solomon & Dr. Caroline Buckway

Amy & Grady Burnett

Wilfrido Loor Canizares

Samuel Chung

Charles Cycon

Arne and Karen Duncan Fund at The Chicago Community Foundation

Eliot Family Fund

Dayana Alvarado Escobedo

Adrian Fenty

Laura & John Fisher

Darlene & Rodney Fong

Nancy Friedman

Dr. Mildred Garcia, in memory of my parents Léopold and Lucy Garcia

Friends of Joe Gardner

Catherine Gewertz

Give Lively Foundation, Inc.

Google Foundation

Christine Goppel

Chad Griffin

The Halstedt Family Advised Fund, an affiliate of the Fulcrum Foundation

Douglas Jackson-Quzack

Joe’s Kickball Friends

JSG

Robert Kapp

Timothy Knowles

John Kosich

Annie & James LaPlante

Leading Culture Solutions

James Van Leeuwen

Cindy & Richard Leibovitch

Rafe Lepre

Steve Levine

Debbra & Donald Lindo

Lionsgate

Amanda Schapel & Patrick Marks

Bonnie Matlock

Pragna & Madhukar Mehta

Microsoft

Mile High United Way

Anne & King Milling

Lily & Riaz Moledina

Elena Hale & Chuck Monn

Tracey Briscoe Monroe

Benjamin Orwin

Angel Perez

The Pietri Family

Tracey & Brad Powell

Paige Pritchard

Qualcomm

Barbara Reis

Joel & Barbara Renbaum

Jose Luis Cruz Rivera

Loren Rodgers

Anthony Rodriguez

Lauren Lax & Daniel Rosenfeld

Amy A. Ross, Ph.D.

Michael & Denise Salisbury

Katie Albright & Jake Schatz

Nicole Taylor & Steve Seleznow

Snap Inc.

Araceli & Eric Solis

Michael Sorrell

Starbucks

Kathryn Stivers

The Tangherlini Family

Sarah & Jay Thayer

Hollis Harris & Tim Tomashek

Mallory & Schuyler Ullman

Ellen Goldsmith-Vein & Jon Vein

Pic D. Walker

Dr. Ann Tsukamoto-Weissman & Dr. Irving Weissman

Madeline & Rod West

Candice & Eric Williams

Jennifer Hom & Jiang Wu

Catherine Sanger & Brandon Yoder

Alex Zorn

College Track Board of Directors

Laurene Powell Jobs Chair and Co-Founder

David B. Singer Vice Chair

Omar Karim Secretary

William Adams (will.i.am)

Toyin Ajayi

Esme Ayala

Michael Beckwith

Lynn Feintech

Charles King

Darell Krasnoff

Debbra Lindo

Marc Mazur

Michael Sorrell, Ed.D.

Tim Wu

College Track Ambassadors

Andy Dreyfus

Mildred García, Ed.D.

Cynthia Keely

Eric Kim

Marshall Lott

Nancy Lue

483 9th Street, Suite 200, Oakland, CA 94607 COLORADO

Aurora 15559 E Iliff Avenue Aurora, CO 80013 (720) 748-7736

Denver

4777 National Western Drive Denver, CO 80216 (757) 903-9380 D.C.

Prince George’s County

5001 Silver Hill Road Suite 106

Suitland, MD 20746 (301) 453-5510

Southeast D.C. 620 Milwaukee Place S.E. Washington, DC 20032 (202) 810-2746

Boyle Heights

2130 E. First Street, Suite 2700 Los Angeles, CA 90033 (323) 360-0730

Crenshaw District 3626 11th Avenue

Los Angeles, CA 90018 (323) 318-3770

Watts

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Los Angeles, CA 90002 (323) 621-6740 ext. 230 NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans

2225 Congress Street fl 2 New Orleans, LA 70117 (504) 577-2021

East Palo Alto 1877 Bay Road

East Palo Alto, CA 94303 (650) 614-4875

Oakland

483 9th Street

Suite 200 Oakland, CA 94607

Sacramento 2450 Alhambra Boulevard

Suite 100

Sacramento, CA 95817 (916) 287-8624

San Francisco 4301 3rd Street

San Francisco, CA 94124 (415) 206-9995