- Abraham, SEED MD ’25 "
“I am looking forward to experiencing life after high school. I can’t wait to see what else is in store for me. I feel prepared for college, and I know that I have a support system to lean on.”
SEED is the nation’s first and only network of public, college-preparatory boarding schools providing a 24-hour, five-day-a-week learning environment. Through their experiences in classrooms, dorm meetings, dining halls, evening study halls, and exposure opportunities, our students cultivate their strength, determination, and self-awareness. With the gift of time, we build a community of support that empowers students to own their educational journeys and to succeed in college and beyond.
Our students’ journeys are not finished on their high school graduation day, so neither are we. Every SEED graduate has a college success advisor dedicated to their success, thanks to SEED’s College Transition & Success (CTS) program.
The SEED Foundation partners with urban communities to provide educational opportunities that prepare underserved students for success in college and beyond. SEED’s innovative model integrates a rigorous academic program with a nurturing boarding program, which teaches life skills and provides a safe and secure environment.
We believe that all young people, regardless of their circumstances, should be able to achieve their true potential in life. Together with students, families, educators, activists, communities, and policymakers who share this belief, SEED strives to foster a nation where
• Students who need it most have access to a high-quality, college-preparatory, public boarding education.
• Low-income, first-generation, college-bound students receive the support they need to thrive in college and beyond.
• Our public education system embraces innovation to empower all students to own their educational journeys.
SEED will continue to build on its expertise and proven success to deliver these outcomes to as many students as possible, becoming a nationally recognized leader in education innovation and college access and success.
- Ellington, SEED DC ’25 " "
"SEED has given me the ability to make a difference in my community and to build upon my advocating skills. I’ve had the opportunity to meet our country’s influencers and to connect with them on a personal level. It’s been an amazing experience.”
""I know what I want for my future. I am focused on obtaining a career where I can make certain that my community feels safe.”
"
- Danae Bowyer, SEED DC '23, Radford University '27
I have been thinking a lot lately of the expression “every cloud has a silver lining.” Poet Mary Oliver had her own twist on that, when she wrote, “Clouds make silver linings.” As a society, we are facing an abundance of clouds these days, so I am looking everywhere and anywhere for something that is silver and gleaming. And I am finding more and more, right in front of me, at SEED. Make no mistake, schools have growing pains and striving for excellence is elusive and never-ending, but SEED’s mission has steadfastly been to give under-resourced students a chance to reach for the stars and grasp the brass ring of a college education. Make no mistake, for Black and Brown young men and women, a college education is an insurance policy like no other. And, make no mistake, while college is a worthwhile investment that can lead to life-long economic and social benefits, colleges and high schools must adapt to help students develop skills for lifelong learning and opportunity.
This is especially true in a world in which there are a lot of headwinds. In February 2023, the Harvard Business Review reported that the percentage of U.S. adults, ages 18 to 29, who view college as “very important” dropped from 74% to 41% in just six years. In addition, as Maryland Governor Wes Moore and Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmore recently pointed out, there is work to be done in all aspects of society to improve the outcome for boys. Just last week in her own State of the State address, Whitmore emphasized, “My message tonight goes out to all young people, but especially our young men. I know it’s hard to get ahead right now. But I promise you how hard life may get, there is always a way out and a way up. The last thing any of us wants is a generation of young men falling behind their fathers and grandfathers.” Finally, there is wide research that even if President Donald Trump succeeds, where his predecessor tried before him, to get jobs back to America, we are missing something fundamental—lack of properly skilled workers.
This is why I point to SEED, not as a panacea, but as a silver lining. Through its network of public, college-preparatory boarding schools with their 24-hour learning routines that lead to applications to right-fit colleges, SEED is creating first-generation scholars who have a better chance to succeed in this competitive world of ours. Our schools are experimenting with new ideas and innovative teaching formulas. SEED Maryland, for example, boasts an InfoArmor Cyber Lab in a room that was once just storage space. Plans for the lab include cybersecurity training and security. The school is also pioneering a cross-generational and experiential learning trip to Montgomery, Alabama, for students, trustees and supporters to uncover the ongoing impact of the civil rights movement. SEED Miami also has an Innovation Lab equipped with MakerBot 3D printers and Veative Labs that help to make abstract ideas engaging and fun. And in Miami’s edible food forest, students study the entire food cycle, alongside local chefs. In SEED DC, where the theater program is renowned, students were selected through the Disney on Broadway School of Excellence, to put on a production of Moana Jr., opening doors to future careers in the arts.
At SEED LA, California’s first STEM-focused school of its kind, Jesus (SEED LA ’26), a student we met at the ribboncutting ceremony in December, traveled cross-country to Washington last year to compete in the Mars Innovation Challenge. For his project. Jesus adapted a piece in an international space station for Mars to make it ecofriendly and work in tighter spaces. He showed us around the Robotics Lab at his school where he teaches other students how to build and maneuver their own machines. He is applying to colleges next year for a career in engineering and has Caltech, MIT, Stanford and Howard on his radar, commenting, “I am looking forward to learning about financial aid and scholarships. I have already started applying for scholarships.”
And guess who is right by his side, supporting and guiding him along the way? It is SEED teachers, Student Life counselors and SEED Foundation staff, as they do with every other student who is lucky enough to be at SEED. As Jesus says, “They are always here to help me.”
My very best,
In his poem Harlem, Langston Hughes asks “What happens to a dream deferred?” As a young girl, I wondered what Hughes felt when he penned this poem. Was he writing at a moment when inequities seemed to have the advantage, and a better life for the next generations seemed in jeopardy? Today, I think about how his words apply to our current environment. I don’t believe Hughes was saying that the deferment of our quest for a better life was completely lost, but rather he was warning us that if we don’t examine our practices, our policies, and at that time our politics, our hopes could be cast away. This message feels very relevant right now, both for SEED and for our country.
Our charge at SEED is and always has been to create an environment where our students' dreams can flourish. The obvious work of our schools is to provide a high-quality education that prepares students for access to and through college. But just as Hughes expressed, there are often challenges that threaten to delay the dream. This year, we have pulled up to look directly at the experiences of our students. We found places where we have not led with excellence, and we have found places where our work is fulfilling the mission and vision of SEED. In either case, we are deeply reflecting on our work and adjusting our practices where needed in order to better serve our students.
As this report goes out, The SEED Foundation enters its twenty-eighth year. Having been with SEED for all but nine months of that time, I can safely say we have indeed seen the dreams of students and graduates in our communities come to pass. There is proof everywhere, including within this report. I invite you to read through the report and enjoy the text written by Sophia Echavarria, SEED DC Class of ‘04, Princeton Class of ‘09, founding board member of The SEED School of Los Angeles County, and our friend. Some would say that she is just one student, and that her success does not make a dream fulfilled. But Sophia is not an anomaly—she is a proof point. She can point to many other SEED graduates whose lives serve as evidence of the importance of graduating from a SEED school and having the ongoing support of The SEED Network as they navigate college and career.
If ever there was a time to be honest with ourselves and be better, it is now. We cannot let the chaos and hateful rhetoric of the current moment defer our dreams. Our dreams are not just for ourselves, they are for the generations to come. We have more work to do so that all our students experience dreams fulfilled. We know it is possible.
My very best,
Lesley Poole President & CEO, The SEED Foundation
"" My chemistry class at SEED really sparked my imagination on how things worked. Ultimately, my teacher inspired me to pursue environmental science.
- Kiya Woods, SEED DC ’21, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University ’25
" "
"Before SEED, I felt like teachers didn’t have high expectations and I didn’t have the chance to become a better me. At SEED, I get more opportunities. I’ve gone from a C student to an A student and I’m much more confident socially. When I go home, my family notices the difference in me. SEED is giving me the opportunity to be the daughter I want to be for my parents.”
- Hailey, SEED LA '26
Enjoya glimpse into the heartbeat of SEED. Here, we capture the spirit of a year filled with laughter, learning, and growth. Join us as we relive the magic of shared experiences, celebrate the triumphs of our students, and honor the dedication of those who make SEED such an extraordinary place.
earned multiple awards, including the Excellence in Ensemble award.
Junior College Tour:
SEED high school juniors toured eight right fit colleges and universities spanning the East Coast. These college visits are critical to enhancing our students’ college research.
Legacy Ceremony - SEED Miami:
SEED Miami held its 3rd Annual Legacy Ceremony to honor the Class of 2024 and the Potamkin family, a longtime SEED champion.
College Decision Day:
The Classes of 2024 at SEED DC, SEED MD, and SEED Miami announced their plans for the coming year, to fanfare from their peers and faculty.
SEED School Commencements:
Across the SEED Network, our 123 graduates obtained over 1,000 college acceptances and were offered over $14,000,000 in scholarships and awards; 94% were accepted to a four-year college or university.
Run Up to Juneteenth 5K/1 Mile - SEED MD:
Hundreds of supporters joined together to run or walk over the scenic Hanover Street Bridge in support of SEED’s programming.
Summer Travel Abroad:
Through our summer travel programs, students immerse themselves in different cultures and build their identity as global citizens. Students traveled to Greece, Brazil, and Jamaica.
SEED Graduate Institute (SGI):
Each year, SGI brings SEED graduates together for two days of professional and personal learning. Graduates participate in workshops on topics such as how to secure an internship and the role of AI in a job search.
College Outreach Visits:
One ingredient in the “secret sauce” of our intrusive advising model is our College Outreach Visits. Each fall, college success advisors hit the road to visit SEED graduates on their new college campuses.
Quick Career Chats:
Career exploration is an important component of the exposure opportunities SEED provides. Fourteen volunteers from diverse professional backgrounds gave the gift of their time and experience at our Quick Career Chats event.
Ribbon Cutting – SEED LA:
On December 4, SEED officially celebrated the collective effort that brought California’s first public, collegepreparatory, STEM boarding school to life.
"“My time at SEED taught me the importance of experiencing and traveling the world, and getting to—and through—college. But perhaps the thing I remember and cherish most about SEED are the relationships.”
- Bradley Jacobs, SEED DC ’09, Towson University '15
"
250 Students Grades 9-12
400 Students Grades 6-12
360 Students Grades 6-12
400 Students Grades 9-12
100% High School Graduation Rate 93% College Acceptance Rate
100% High School Graduation Rate 83% College Acceptance Rate 93% High School Graduation Rate 100% College Acceptance Rate SEED LA’s fi rst graduating class coming soon—in spring 2026!
Today’s dreams are the blueprints for tomorrow’s realities. At SEED, we believe in the transformative power of education and the boundless potential within each student. The SEED Network continues to provide young people with a platform to expand the scope of their aspirations and their understanding of the world.
The following stories showcase remarkable young people whose ambitions are driving them forward and the impact our programs are having on their path to success.
My entrepreneurial spirit ignited early, back in elementary school. With entrepreneurs in my family, I was inspired to start small, crafting potholders and creating mechanical wind-up toys from recycled soda cans. I've always strived to be more than just an average student.
SEED has been instrumental in nurturing my entrepreneurial dreams. Ms. Tull (SEED DC Senior Director of College Programming & Student Readiness) has been a constant source of support since my sophomore year. Mr. Wilkens, my Build teacher, played a pivotal role in turning my dreams into reality. He guided me through a pitch competition, similar to Shark Tank, where I presented my clothing line, "Cancer Can't Kill Love," a brand inspired by my grandmothers, whom I lost to cancer. Winning first prize and $1,500 was a huge boost, and I immediately reinvested the money back into my business. Mr. Wilkens' support continued as he provided me with a heat press and vinyl machine, enabling me to expand my product line to include shirts, hoodies, hats, and more. He recognized my passion and provided the resources I needed to grow.
During the summer, I furthered my entrepreneurial skills through the Youth Entrepreneurship Institute (YEI) DC. Working alongside other young entrepreneurs, I honed my marketing strategies and gained invaluable experience. I also used my summers to run pop-up shops for my brand.
One of my fondest memories at SEED is the unwavering support I've received from the staff. Their encouragement and their willingness to purchase my products have been incredibly motivating. But with any positive experience there also comes challenges.
Any obstacles that I faced pushed me to become more independent and resourceful, I've learned to adapt and persevere.
I've also learned to advocate for myself and seek the support I need.
Even going directly to the head of school when necessary. This self-advocacy is a skill I'm proud of, and one I've even encouraged my friends to embrace.
As I finish up my time at SEED, I have already been accepted into 19 colleges, including Washington & Jefferson College, George Mason University, and the University of North Carolina Greensboro. I'm carefully considering my options, looking at factors such as location and program fit. I'm grateful for the support from SEED staff in navigating the application process and financial aid.
My dream is to build a business empire, starting with my clothing line and expanding into other areas. I want to create a brand that is inclusive and welcoming to everyone. Beyond fashion, I'm passionate about making a difference in the world. I envision a program that teaches kids about recycling in a fun and engaging way, and I'm also interested in exploring the world of cosmetics and hair care products.
My time at SEED has prepared me for college by giving me a taste of dorm life and fostering a mindset of building strong relationships with mentors and support systems. While I'm eager to experience the greater freedoms of college life, I value the structure and support SEED has provided.
My advice to incoming SEED students is to stay focused. Don't let distractions deter you from your goals. You have the potential to achieve anything you set your mind to, even when faced with challenges. Don't be afraid to ask for help and utilize the resources available to you.
My journey with SEED began when my grandfather introduced me to the school. I was completing the fifth grade. As a 10-year-old, the idea of a boarding school intrigued me, though I was nervous about leaving home. However, I was open to the change and excited to try something new.
Six years into my SEED journey, I’m glad that I took this chance. I have been immersed in a unique learning environment that provides a close-knit community.
I'm particularly grateful for the mentorship of Mr. Walden (SEED MD college counselor). His guidance and support have been invaluable throughout my time at SEED. Through his guidance, I have developed a strong sense of purpose in pursuing my goals, grounded in integrity and a commitment to personal growth. I have also formed lifelong friendships with my peers. I look at them as my family—as my sisters and brothers.
One of my most cherished memories is joining the volleyball team. I joined the team in the ninth grade, and it has helped me step outside of my comfort zone. I’ve played on the team my entire high school journey and look forward to trying out for the team in college. I also appreciate the external opportunities that SEED provides, from the Bridge to Freedom program which explored African American and Jewish cultures, to a paid internship
opportunity with Motor House Baltimore through Urban Alliance, to the dual enrollment opportunities at the Community College of Baltimore County (CCBC). At CCBC I have taken courses in areas such as psychology, childcare and development, and sociology, and I have especially enjoyed learning about how the mind works. It has also been rewarding to know that taking these courses will help me kick off my college journey strong with 30 college credits already under my belt.
My experiences at SEED and the influence of my grandfather have instilled in me a strong work ethic and a desire to make a positive impact. My grandfather inspires me with his encouragement of others and his passion for excellence—qualities I see reflected in myself. Just as he’s determined to follow through on his priorities, I strive to support those around me. As the girls’ basketball team manager, I motivate my peers, offer advice, and provide whatever support the team needs, developing valuable leadership skills in the process.
As I approach the end of my senior year, I feel prepared for college. I’ve experienced dorm living and dining halls, and I’ve taken AP and college-level courses. I have been accepted into my top choice schools—the University of Maryland, Georgia State University, and Louisiana State University—and I have the support to properly weigh my options. I’m excited to pursue my academic goals in college and look forward to studying sports management or business, inspired by my passion for sports and my experience as the girls’ basketball team manager.
I would tell the incoming classes to be ready. I don’t think anyone can fully prepare for a boarding school experience, so just be ready for whatever comes your way and make the most of it.
I learned about SEED Miami from my younger sister. Mr. Lewis (SEED Miami Director of Admissions) visited her elementary school to discuss SEED’s unique programming with the students and faculty. After hearing his presentation, my sister was so excited. She came home and shared all that she had learned about SEED Miami with our mother. She was eager to enroll.
After learning more about SEED Miami, my mother thought that it would also be a great opportunity for me. But at the time I was enrolled at our neighborhood middle school—and though it wasn’t one of the best schools, I had gotten used to the learning environment and my new friends. Also, being away from home five days a week felt overwhelming. However, my mother and sister were persistent, and before I knew it, I was enrolled as a student at SEED Miami.
The first two weeks were surprisingly positive. The students were incredibly welcoming, eager to show me the ropes and to help me navigate the school.
The supportive environment created by the students, faculty, and staff, including my student life counselors, made me feel at home. They created a family community for me.
By the time I got to ninth grade, I had begun to come out of my shell. I would assist Dean Witherspoon with grading papers and the morning programming. I also would help in the nurse’s office, and eventually I became more and more active. Now, as a senior, I’m involved in various clubs and activities, including basketball, soccer, and
mock trial. I’m the student government president and an assistant to the deans. I find fulfillment in contributing to the school in various ways, from serving meals with my sister to helping set up school events.
I’ve come a long way at SEED, and I attribute my success to individuals such as Dean Witherspoon who has also served as my mentor. His dedication and work ethic inspire me. He's always available for guidance, whether it's academic or personal. His support has helped me build leadership qualities and time management skills.
As I look to my future beyond SEED, I’m honestly still trying to figure things out. I initially considered biomedical engineering, but I wasn’t sure if it was the right fit for me in the long run. So I’m currently working with my college counselors to explore different paths. I’ve taken personality and career field tests, which suggest I might be well-suited for social work or management. The results also indicated that I may have a natural aptitude for diplomacy, which was unexpected.
While I’m still exploring these options, I’m confident that I’ll find a path that aligns with my interests and values. In the meantime, I’ve applied to about 20 colleges and universities, including HBCUs (historically Black colleges and universities), Florida schools, and out-of-state universities. I’ve been accepted to many—such as Tuskegee University, Morehouse College, Florida A&M University, and Howard University—and there are still a few that I am waiting to hear back from. I am excited about this next chapter.
To the students that follow behind me, I would encourage them to embrace the opportunities that SEED has to offer. Explore new interests, get involved in a club, and build lasting connections. I’ve learned that it’s important to focus on your own goals and to not let the negativity of others discourage you.
Attending a collegepreparatory boarding school had been a dream of mine since middle school. I envisioned myself at a prestigious institution, pushing my academic boundaries.
So, to reach this goal, I excelled in middle school and was fortunate enough to be accepted to several high schools, including a highly ranked private boarding school. However, even with grants and financial aid, my first-year out-of-pocket tuition was going to be over $60,000. With two of my siblings currently enrolled in college, this was not a smart financial decision for my family.
Discouraged but not defeated, I knew I had to find another path. My mother, who is the biggest supporter of my dreams, encouraged me to stay positive. She kept searching for my right-fit school, and eventually she came across information for a new college-preparatory boarding school that was tuition free. It was the first public boarding school ever to be opened in Los Angeles County—SEED LA. My mother told me about it, and I was ecstatic. I toured SEED LA and was ready to enroll. The academics, partnerships, school structure, and travel all sounded very interesting. I felt like SEED was made for me.
I quickly embraced the SEED community. Over the past three years, I have helped form a study group with my friends which led to us all achieving 4.0 GPAs together. I have served as the team manager for the basketball team, worked with a SEED classmate to pitch a business plan to the 10X Grant Cardone Foundation to make eco-friendly cookware
(we won first place!), and traveled to Brazil, Miami, and San Francisco.
As I finish up my junior year and approach my senior year, SEED is making sure that I am prepared for college. While I’m confident in my drive and ability to succeed in college, I recognize that there is still room for personal growth. I understand the importance of seeking help and support when needed, and because I have big goals for my future, I am focused on getting smarter. I know that with help, I can build better work habits and improve my reading and writing skills.
I’ve also learned the importance of self-belief. Dr. Lewis and Dr. Kabia (SEED LA Head of School and Director of Student Support Services, respectively) have encouraged me to pursue my goals without fear of judgment. I used to doubt myself, feeling like I was doing "too much" by striving for excellence in academics and extracurriculars. I learned that striving for success is not a negative trait. In fact, Dr. Lewis and Dr. Kabia emphasized that I should embrace my ambition and not let the opinions of others deter me. They taught me that I am my own competition.
Ultimately, my goal is to build generational wealth for my family. I hope to open businesses, get into real estate, and start my own plastic surgery practice. To reach these goals, I know I will be in school for a long time. I also understand that it’s going to take dedication—but through my ambition and determination—I know I will get it done. I will be on the cover of a magazine—Vogue, Essence, or Forbes’ 30 under 30.
Growing up, my mom always said I was different. I’ve always been ready to face new challenges, whether alone or with a group. To incoming students, I’d say: Be yourself. Embrace the opportunity to do something different. Join new programs, explore new classes, and be open to trying new things. The teachers and facility want to hear from you. It’s about self-discovery and finding what is best for you.
FAFSA Completion Rate
Acceptance to a Right-Fit College/ University
Immediate Enrollment at a 4-Year Institution
Enrollment
Institution
Right-Fit College Graduation Rate
Overall College Graduation Rate
Wendell Allsbrook
Kayla Anderson
Ja’Kaya Aull
Ja’Kiya Aull
Jayla Battle
Deven Bradley
Kanijah Brown
Khalil Brown
Jamila Bryant
Alajah Bullock
Lorenzo Chambliss
Tyreek Chambliss
Darius Clingman
Davien Davis
Malachi Dinkins
Philip Edwards
Annie Foster
Nia Fowler-Washington
Dyonte Garcia-Agnew
Kamarah Glasgow-Scales
Kaymon Greene
Ayriana Hammonds
Delonte Hawkins
Cha’yin Hayes
Lance Hearne
Kamryn Herasingh
Grandison Jones
Jade Jones
Tavon Knight
Philia Lewis
Tavien Mickens-Foster
Lila Navarro
Micah Postell
John Powell
Dae’janay Roberts
Hunter Robertson
Amira Rojas
Ja’nari Scott
Tyler Session
Nidana Shelton
Keymar Singleton
Elisa Thomas
Akkire Walker
Deyona Washington
Gerren Watkins
Xavier Young
24
Oluwasetemi Akinfemiwa
Temitola Akintola-Samuel
Cellina Alfred
Chukwuemeka Anuforo
Adedolapo Arowolo
De’Andre Bailey
Kameron Banks
Neveah Carter
Cortez Clark
Carlos Comegys
Cameron Cooper
Lashe’ Divers
Ahone Fofou
Samiyiah Gates
Dylan Holliday
Qua’Mae Jackson
Deanna Jennings
Hannah Jessup
Antwan Johnson
Anijah Jones
Mohomed Kamara
Clarisa Kandakai
Megan Kelly
Aliyah King
Davon-Tae Laws
Isaiah Lawson
Kaliyah Lawson
J’Len Lee
Uriah Mac-Johnson
Oluwatimileyin Martins
Gladish Mbela
Sariah McKay
Eric Miles
Tytiana Mitchell
Ka’Myiah Morgan
Derrick Morrison
Kyrin Nelson
Tristan Oliver
Nasia Smith
Te’Lisca Smith
Michael Thompson
Markiya Wade
Donald Whoie
Amori Willie
Angelia Wilson
Sacoya Wilson
Ramayia Woods-Cheatham
Nyouneo Zeh
Mikal Alfred
Tristan Chandler
Jakari Collins
Jeffrey Colon-Arroyo
Isaiah Davis
Hakeem Henry
Franklin Hernandez
Tanayah Hill
Quaden John
Keith Jonathas
Safiya Kee
Jadan Knowles
Sofhia Levasseur
Keanu Lewis-Fleming
Kyran Lewis-Fleming
Alisha Loxident
Jayden Monroe
Leonel Moradel-Fernandez
Kyndra Palmer
Joi Paschal
Noah Pichardo
Wilner Pierre
Emmanuel Robinson
Jakari Robinson
Jessica Roper
Isaiah Sanchez
Damia Seymore
Touisia Silencieux
Hayana Velazquez
Diana Bobb
SEED MD '15, Baltimore City Community College, AA '24
Daniel Darko
SEED MD '17, Liberty University, BA ’22, MA '24
Jasmine Fraser
SEED MD '20, Anne Arundel Community College '24
Yazmine Gizelle-Ali
SEED DC '20, Sewanee: The University of the South '24
Peter Guzman-Navas
SEED MD '20, Bucknell University '24
Alexis Johnson
SEED MD '19, California State University-Long Beach '24
Dante King
SEED MD '19, St. Mary's College of Maryland '24
Kailyn Langhorn
SEED MD '20, Goucher College '24
Tamiyana Lynch
SEED MD ’17, Salisbury University, BA ’21, Liberty University, MA ’24
Dana Manuel
SEED MD '18 University of Maryland Eastern Shore, BA ’22, Morgan State University, MA ’24
Jeffrey Moore
SEED DC '19, Radford University '24
Julius Moye
SEED DC '20, West Virginia University '24
Imani Nixon
SEED DC '19, Shippensburg University '24
Cierra Spriggs
SEED DC '13, Trinity Washington University, BA ’18, MA '24
Jermya Williams
SEED MD '19, Frostburg State University '24
"" Receiving a boarding education is way different that I expected. I am really engaged in school. The teachers offer one-on-one support, and I love my counselors. They help me with my homework and give me great advice. They are always here to help me.”
- Jesus, SEED LA ’26
$ 1,000,000+
Adler Family Foundation, Inc.
The Ahmanson Foundation
Ballmer Group
Baltimore Ravens
The Batchelor Foundation, Inc.
Natasha and Brandon Beck
Renee and Stephen Bisciotti
Bloomberg Philanthropies
Braman Family Foundation
The Honorable Ann W. Brown and Donald A.* Brown
Chris D. and Nina M. Buchbinder
California Community Foundation
The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation
Charles and Helen Schwab Foundation
CityBridge Foundation/Katherine and David Bradley
Ryna and Melvin* Cohen & Marcella and Neil Cohen
The Community Foundation for the National Capital Region
The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
The Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation
The EMCF True North Fund
The Farmer Family Foundation
France-Merrick Foundation
Ann B. and Thomas L. Friedman
Elizabeth W. and Michael P. Galvin
The George Preston Marshall Foundation
The Glenstone Foundation
Harris Family Foundation
Tucker* and Jack* Harris
The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation, Inc.
Nancy T. and Robert C.* Hector, Jr.
Helios Education Foundation
Joseph Drown Foundation
Andrea B. and John H.* Laporte
Lewy Family Foundation
SEED would not be possible without the visionary leaders who have given the following cumulative gifts and commitments to the SEED network.
Los Angeles County
The Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority
Margie & Robert E. Peterson Foundation
Lisette and Manuel D. Medina
Mitchell P. Rales Family Foundation
Patricia B.* and Arthur B.* Modell
The Morris & Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation
National Philanthropic Trust
Marina and David Ottaway
Paul J.DiMare Foundation
Edwin and Penelope F. Peskowitz
Ralph M. Persons Foundation
Robert P. and Arlene R. Kogod Family Foundation
The Rose Hills Foundation
Sheila and Michael Ryan
Solid Rock Foundation
Venture Philanthropy Partners
Weingart Foundation
The Whiting-Turner Company
The William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust
$100,000+
The Aaron Straus & Lillie Straus Foundation
The Abell Foundation
Ronald D. and Anne E. Abramson
Derek M. and Merel Abruzzese
Ellen C. and R. Ware Adams
A. James & Alice B. Clark Foundation
Deborah and Patrick W. Allender
The Amanter Fund
AMD Family Fund
The Annie E. Casey Foundation
The Arcana Foundation
Dawn and Roland Arnall
The Honorable Ronald E.* and Dawn Arnall
Ash Institute for Democratic Governance and Innovation
Ashoka: Innovators for the Public
Bainum Family Foundation
Baltimore Community Foundation
Banyan Tree Foundation
The Barry and Wendy Meyer Foundation
Benificus Foundation
The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
The Bloomberg Foundation
Antoinette and Edward B. Brody
Bruce and Karen Levenson Fund
Aviva D. Budd
The California Wellness Foundation
CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield
Carnival Foundation
The Cary Brown Family Foundation
Charles and Francene Rodgers Charitable Fund
Clayton Baker Trust
Gina D. and Brooke B. Coburn
Nancy Y. and Martin Cohen
Commonweal Foundation
Concordia Foundation
Conrad N. Hilton Foundation
Cora and John H. Davis Foundation
The Cornerstone Group
Louise and Nicholas Cortezi
Tom Culmo
Melanie Damian
David and Lelia Centner Charitable Foundation
Rosalee and Richard Davison
The Honorable John K. and Mrs. April Delaney
The DeVito Family Trust
Diane & Norman Bernstein Foundation
Jolynn and Robert H. Dickinson
DLA Piper
L. J. Doerr
Audrey B. Drossner
Louisa C. and Robert W.* Duemling
ECMC Foundation
Eddie C. and C. Sylvia Brown Family Foundation
Educate Tomorrow
Educational Promise Foundation
The Elizabeth A. Brinn Foundation
Lois and Richard* England
The Ethel and W. George Kennedy Family Foundation
The Fancy Hill Foundation
Fannie Mae Foundation
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Fight For Children
The Ford Foundation
The Freddie Mac Foundation
The Frederick A. DeLuca Foundation
French American Charitable Trust
George Wasserman Family Foundation
Henry H. Goldberg and Carol Brown Goldberg
Goldseker Foundation
Tawara D. and Jesse Goode
Barry and Mary Gossett
Yardly and Burton Gray
Gray Family Charitable Remainder Unitrust
The Greater Cincinnati Foundation
Haise R. and Kevin S. Borgmann
Harman Family Foundation
Helen Bader Foundation
The Hoffberger Foundation
HSBC - North America
Inner Spark Foundation
Israelson Family Foundation
Jacobs Engineering
Janis Minton Consulting
The JBG Smith
The Jenesis Group
The JIB Fund c/o JMC Philanthropic Advisors
Deborah and Frank Jimenez
John N. Calley Foundation
Lisa Kanengiser and Laurence T. Ginsberg
Carolyn Kaplan
Kathleen Kennedy Foundation
The Kenneth S. Battye Charitable Trust
Kirk Foundation
Jerry Kohl
Victor Lebow
Lockhart Vaughan Foundation, Inc.
Lumina Foundation for Education
The Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation, Inc.
Mary Sullivan Gross Scholarship Fund
Mark and Holly McCulloh
Bob and Virginia McGregor
Marian and Marc Milgram
Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation, Inc.
The Meltzer Group
The Merrill Family Foundation
Merritt Properties Trust
The Miami Foundation
Middendorf Foundation, Inc.
Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc
Virginia W. and James M.*
Newmyer
Network For Good
New Community Fund
The New York Community Trust
The Nicholas B. Ottaway Foundation
Melanie F. and Laurence C.* Nussdorf
The Ohrstrom Family Foundation
The Oprah Winfrey Foundation
The Otto-Whalley Foundation
Paul J. DiMare Foundation
Peacock Foundation
The Philanthropic Collaborative
The Philip L. Graham Fund
Potamkin Family Foundation
Anthony & Jeanne Pritzker Family
The Reveas Foundation
Carolyn A. and Joseph E. Rice III
Richard E. and Nancy P. Marriott Foundation
Riordan Foundation
Robert and Jane Toll Fund
Stephanie and Scott Rostan
The Rouse Company Foundation
Ryna and Melvin Cohen Family Foundation
The Samuel G. and Margaret A. Gorn Foundation
The Scheide Fund
Judith McCartin Scheide and William H. Scheide
Eric E. and Wendy Schmidt
Toby Schreiber
Schwab Charitable Fund
The Secret
The Shelter Foundation, Inc.
Betsy R. and George M. Sherman
Eileen Shields-West and Robin West
Sidman Family Foundation
The Skoll Foundation
Jacquelyn Soffer
Ruth M. and Arne M.* Sorenson
The Stavros S. Niarchos Foundation
Sarah and David J. Steinberg
Michael Stubbs
Sunrise Foundation
The T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving
Target Corporation
Dorothy A. Terrell
James and Trevessa Terrile
TriMix Foundation
Truist (BB&T)
Under Armour, Inc.
Emily B. and Antoine W. Van Agtmael
Katherine M. and Bradley J*. Vogt
Joanna and Alan Wallenstein
The Walton Family Foundation, Inc.
Wendy Smith Meyer
W.M. Keck Foundation
Wright Family Foundation
Michelle J. Yee and Reid Hoffman
Judith H. and Leo E. Zickler
Sean W. Zielenbach and Meghan Henning
Thank You
We gratefully acknowledge the donors who have contributed to SEED July 2023-June 2024.
$250,000-$499,999
Bloomberg Philanthropies
Ann B. and Thomas L. Friedman
$100,000-$249,999
AMD Family Fund
Chris D. and Nina M. Buchbinder
Charles and Helen Schwab Foundation
Tom Culmo
ECMC Foundation
Elizabeth W. and Michael P. Galvin
Middendorf Foundation, Inc.
Robert and Jane Toll Fund
Solid Rock Foundation
Target
$50,000-$99,999
Baltimore Summer Funding Collaborative
The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation
The Cary Brown Family Foundation
Melanie Damian Meriwether Godsey, Inc.
Kathleen Kennedy Foundation
The Kenneth S. Battye Charitable Trust
Andrea B. Laporte and John H.* Laporte
Victor Lebow
The Miami Foundation
Alan Potamkin and Brigitt Rok
Pritzker Foster Care Initiative
Richard S. Reynolds Foundation
Eileen Shields-West and Robin West
Katherine M. and Bradley J.* Vogt
$25,000-$49,999
Haise R. and Kevin S. Borgmann
Nancy T. Hector
The James M. Johnston Trust for Charitable and Educational Purposes
Robert P. and Arlene R. Kogod
Mary Sullivan Gross Scholarship Fund
Anthony Napoliello
Virginia and James* Newmyer
Peacock Foundation, Inc.
James and Trevessa Terrile
Sean Zielenbach and Meghan Henning
$10,000-$24,999
Ronald D. and Anne E. Abramson
Derek M. and Merel Abruzzese
Eric S. and Suzanne M. Adler
James B. and Esthy* Adler
Adler Family Foundation, Inc.
John and Diane Baum
Jason Bloch
The Brady Hunter Foundation
Meredith and Joe Callanan
Jason Claxton
Christopher V. Damian
Marc E. Miller and Stephanie deSibour
The Fine and Greenwald Foundation, Inc.
Good Hope Medical Foundation
Tawara D. and Jesse Goode
The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation, Inc.
Mark and Elizabeth Heise
Samuel and Pam Himmelrich
Israelson Family Foundation
The JBG Smith
Frank and Deborah Jimenez
Donald Jones
Mark K. and Patricia H. Joseph
Kaplan Family Foundation
Lewy Family Foundation
MaryAnn and Gordon Rich Family
Charitable Fund
Jason Mazer
The Meltzer Group
Lyn Aborn and Scott L. Molinaroli
Kenneth D. Murena
Gale Napoliello
Melanie F. and Laurence C.* Nussdorf
Carolyn A. and Joseph E. Rice III
Stephanie and Scott Rostan
Run Sign Up
Salesforce
Ruth M. and Arne M.* Sorenson
Jeffrey and Lucille Spoerk
Jennifer Stevens
Too Fly Foundation
Truist
Peter Valori
Venafi
Walter A. Bloedorn Foundation
The Whiting-Turner Company
Young Green Foundation
$5,000-$9,999
Denise and Philip M. Andrews
Anago Baltimore
Battier Take Charge Foundation
The Baum Foundation
CFG Bank
Helen and Earl Colson
Dimond Kaplan & Rothstein P.A.
Eugene M. Lang Foundation
Patrick Gannon
The Honorable Laurel Isicoff
Kramon & Graham, P.A.
Danielle Lambert
Andy Le
Elizabeth and Harry P.* Lebow
Eric and Pam Loeb
Mary Catherine Frank Fund
Merritt Properties Trust
Roger Monteforte
Kapila Mukamal
Donald G. Munson
Bill and Katie Petros
The Preston G. and Nancy M. Athey Fund
Anne and Sean Regan
Kaufman Rossin
RSM US LLP
Kathleen Shanahan
Stephen D. and Gail Shawe
Barbara Stiefel
Dorothy A. Terrell
Eilizabeth Waetz
Robin and Robert Wilder
$1,000-$4,999
Vincena M. Allen
The Ann and Frank Cahouet Foundation
Atlas Restaurant Group
Backswing Golf
Beth Bafford
Seth and Helen Becker
Mary Ann and John Beckley
Michael Braun
Suzanne and Benjamin Bronheim
Suzanne Bronheim
Aviva D. Budd
Shannon and Tuck Burch
Ann Burris
Butler Weihmuller Katz Craig LLP
Cari Carter
The Charrock Foundation
Mary and Armeane Choksi
Craig Ciekot
John and Amy Ciccone
The Concours Club
Keniq Coney
Antwain Coward and Natalia Wilson
The Cowles Charitable Trust
Toussaint Crawford
Danaher Foundation
Juliana M. Davis and Clyde Relick
Mary Dhanji
Kevin Dignan
Scott Dimond
Ronald and Julie Druker
Earle & Annette Shawe Family Foundation
Ed Reed Foundation
Annie and Ramie Egan
Marcos Egipciaco
Exquisite Catering by Robert
Steven and Janet Fedder
Vasco Fernandes
Tony Fiorentino
Bobbi and Barry Freedman
Jennifer Bryant and Bruce I. Friedland
Daniel A. Winston and Natalie Friedman
Nancy M. Folger
Martha Gagliano
Aurelia Gardner
Kate and Jim Garland
Christy & Steven Gersh
Olushola Giwa
Richard D. Gluck
Jason and Allyson Gordon
Gorter Family Foundation
Stephanie Graves
LaLeatrice Hall
Ellen Harvey and Tad Sperry
Jacquenette Helmes
Stephen Henderson
Alise Johnson Henry
Susan Hepler
Carol M. Heston and Andrew R. Menard
Myra Hettleman
Andrew and Staci Hodge
Sylvia and Herbert Horowitz
Kristi House
Ed and Margaret Jackson
Jacob S. Shapiro Foundation
Martin Jacobs
Roberta Rust Jeffries
Matthew Joffe
John and Jacolyn Bucksbaum Family Foundation
Samantha Johnson
Kenneth and Jeannette Karpay
Karly Katona
Karen Kaub
Mark and Lisa L. Kaufman
Therese Kelly and Peter Kovac
Irene Knott
Erwin and Aba Kwawu
L2 Defense, Inc.
Russell Landy
James P. Lawless
Brad H. and Jodi Lebow
Gerald Lee
Samuel Lennon
Jennifer Letscher
Erin McDonnell
Huey Merchant
John Miller
Rosalia G-H Miller and Richard Miller
James W. Moeller and Marsha
MacBride
Lucy Morillo
Moseley Architects
Damien Myers
Gail and Donald Myers
Christopher and Elise Niemczewski
Carol Oppenheimer
Nicole Padro
Michael Petillo
Lesley Poole
Leonard Powell
Toni and Carl Randolph
Redsteel HVAC Inc.
Stanley and Jane B. Rodbell
James and Laura Rosenfield
Chris C. Rosenthal
Deborah and Michael D. Salzberg
Adriana Sanchez
Sandy Spring Bank
Paul Saval
Justin Schneider
Desa Sealy
Jill and Bradford Seibert
JP and Meghan Sheehan
Reginald Smallwood
Kenneth Spiegel
Andrea Steinacker
Kirk Sykes
Judith W. and Alan Tapper
Dwight Taylor
Kathryn Turner
United Health Group Employee
Giving Campaign
Laura Urquiaga
VERSA Integrated Solutions Inc.
Rao V. and Radha Vinnakota
Margaret Warner
Steven and Caryn Wechsler
Dawn R. Weems
James Weinstock
Wellz Katz Family Fund
Kathy and William Whiting
Michael Williams
Brian Woods
Nita Yeung
Glenn Younes
$500-$999
Jennifer Armstrong
Julia Azari
Ellen and Arden Baker
Baltimore Community Foundation
Krista Bedford
Andrew Bernstein
Randall Bodner
Mark Brabrook
Dale Brown
Kevin Buckley
Laurie Burgos
Elizabeth and Arthur Chotin
Timothy and Rosanna Coffey
Danielle Conway
Gerald and Carol Cope
Erika and Michael Cryor
Nancy Cunningham
Susan Cunningham and Philip Eliot
Pyper Davis and Eric Imperial
Jeffrey Dingle
Timothy Doran
Joel M. and Barbara Finkelstein
Deborah Freedman
Melissa N. Freedman
Eleanor Frias and Samuel Robfogel
Kristin Foti
Laura Ganoza
Rebecca and Jon Gifford Goldberg
Ann Clary Gordon
Leslie B. Graham
Jack E. Hairston, Jr.
Rod Hamilton
Delbert D. Hartley and Maria Valls
Richard and Margaret Himelfarb
Senator Paula Hollinger
Harriett and David A. Hutzler
Jacqueline Jones-Peace and Breon Peace
Henry Kahn
Peter Katona
Roxanne Kaufmann
Erika and Thomas Kenney
The Kietzman Nicklin Fund
Jackie Kimbrough
Robert and Susan Kohn
Carol and Martin Kolsky
Gharun Lacy
Jubria Lewis
Lord, Abbett & Co.
Alicia Matthai
Hopi W. Moodie
Colton O'Donoghue
Kinnari Patel
Susan Purnell
Robin Quivers
H. David Reines and Nina Totenberg
Craig Rickert
Philip Ringo
Robert W. Baird & Co., Incorporated
JoAnn L. Robinson
Susan Salmansohn
Kathryn and Ronald Shapiro
Michael and Bonnie Travieso
Leonard and Lindley Weinberg
Weingart Foundation
David Whitmore
The Zachary R. Rinkins & Roshell
Rosemond Rinkins Family
*Donors who are deceased
We put extreme care into ensuring the accuracy of our donor list. If you have any questions or comments about how your generous gift appears here, please contact Alisha Huntley at ahuntley@seedfoundation.com.
Board of Directors - The SEED Foundation, Inc.
Opinion
We have audited the accompanying consolidated financial statements of The SEED Foundation, Inc. and Subsidiaries (the Foundation), which comprise the consolidated balance sheet as of June 30, 2024, the related consolidated statements of activities and cash flows for the year then ended, and the related notes to the consolidated financial statements (collectively, the financial statements). In our opinion, the accompanying financial statements present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Foundation as of June 30, 2024, and the changes in their net assets and their cash flows for the year then ended in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America.
Basis for Opinion
We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America (GAAS). Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Statements section of our report. We are required to be independent of the Foundation and to meet our other ethical responsibilities, in accordance with the relevant ethical requirements relating to our audit. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion.
Responsibilities of Management for the Financial Statements
Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America, and for the design, implementation and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
In preparing the financial statements, management is required to evaluate whether there are conditions or events, considered in the aggregate, that raise substantial doubt about the Foundation’s ability to continue as a going concern within one year after the date that the financial statements are issued or available to be issued.
Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements, as a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance but is not absolute assurance and, therefore, is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with GAAS will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than for one resulting from error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations or the override of internal control. Misstatements are considered material if there is substantial likelihood that, individually or in the aggregate, they would influence the judgment made by a reasonable user based on the financial statements.
We have previously audited the Foundation’s 2023 financial statements, and we expressed an unmodified audit opinion on those audited financial statements in our report dated January 19, 2024. In our opinion, the summarized comparative information presented herein as of and for the year ended June 30, 2023, is consistent, in all material respects, with the audited financial statements from which it has been derived.
Washington, D.C. March 2025
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
Year Ended June 30, 2024 / Comparative Totals 2023
ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents
Investments
Receivables, net
Prepaid expenses
Restricted cash
Promises to give, net
Property and equipment, net
Due from SEED School of Miami
Due from SEED School of Los Angeles County
Operating lease right of use assets
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Liabilities:
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
Refundable advances
Due to SEED School of Miami
Loans payable
Bonds payable
Operating lease liabilities, net Net
designations
restrictions
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
Year Ended June 30, 2024 / Comparative Totals 2023
and Revenue:
Supplies
Depreciation
16,875,859 1,625,006 4,559,147 453,440 10,733 857,536 52,777,006 1,199,675 514,835 452,946 79,326,183 2024 2023 2,341,2481,000,000 16,763,903 454,276 20,559,427 50,988,677 1,000,00 51,988,677 6,778,079 58,766,756 79,326,183
(747,914)
32,522,261 5,511,489 1,068,068 4,274,475262,960 1,509,03545,148,288 25,214,273 13,438,914 2,712,454 580,519 41,946,160 3,202,128 55,564,628 58,766,756 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 2024 2023
2,378,120 1,216,364 5,728,752 497,921 1,630,469 502,266 2,059,15546,736,484 24,968,761 14,677,592 2,902,892 523,944 43,073,189 3,663,295 58,766,756 62,430,051
Year Ended June 30, 2024 / Comparative Totals 2023
Cash flows from operating activities:
Change in net assets
Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash provided by operating activities:
Provision for allowance for doubtful promises to give Change in discount on promises to give Depreciation
Amortization of debt issuance costs
Realized and unrealized gain on investments
Net change in operating lease right of use assets and liabilities
Contributions restricted for capital improvements
Changes in assets and liabilities: (Increase) decrease in:
Receivables
Prepaid expenses
Promises to give
Due from SEED School of Miami
Due from SEED School of Los Angeles County Increase (decrease) in:
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
Refundable advances
Due to SEED School of Miami
Net cash provided by operating activities
Cash flows from investing activities:
Purchase of property and equipment
Purchase and reinvestments of investments
Proceeds from repayment of note receivable
Net cash used in investing activities
Cash flows from financing activities:
Principal payments on loan payable
Principal payments on bonds payable
Contributions restricted for capital improvements
Net cash provided by (used in) financing activities
Net (decrease) increase in cash and cash equivalents and restricted cash
Cash and cash equivalents and restricted cash:
Beginning Ending
Supplemental disclosure of cash flow information: Cash payments for interest Right-of-use assets obtained in exchange for new operating lease obligations
2023
3,663,295 (3,280) (2,299) 2,902,892 32,767 (236,721) 9,221 (2,666,778) (1,706,715) (66,005) (89,751)
2,473,742 (4,240,055) (111,224) 250,000 (4,101,279) (250,000) (1,051,000) 2,666,778 1,365,778 (261,759) 16,886,592 16,624,833 491,177 -
3,202,128 226,942 (1,235) 2,712,454 73,647 (84,020) 1,3301,564,450 (152,826) (420,381) (192,765) (137,475) 86,398 (24,665)6,853,982 (946,638) (138,014) 300,000 (784,652) (1,025,000)(1,030,000) (2,055,000) 4,014,330 12,872,262 16,886,592 506,872 552,431 $ $ $ $
Do you want to get more involved with the SEED community? We have a range of opportunities for engagement.
If you or your organization are interested in partnering with The SEED Foundation, contact us at: info@seedfounation.com.
See SEED in action by scheduling a tour of one of our campuses. Contact the schools to schedule:
SEED DC: www.seedschooldc.org | 202. 248.7773
SEED MD: www.seedschoolmd.org | 410.843.9477
SEED MIAMI: www.miami.seedschool.org | 855.818.7333
SEED LA: www.seedschoolla.org | 213.665.8395
Want to learn more about our work? Follow us @TheSEEDFdn on LinkedIn, Instagram, and Facebook, or visit www.seedfoundation.com for stories from the SEED community.
Support SEED students and graduates to and through college with a donation to The SEED Foundation.
• Online: www.seedfoundation.com/donate
• By Mail: send a check to: 1730 Rhode Island Ave NW Suite 713 Washington, DC 20036
Contact us at info@seedfoundation.com for information about volunteer opportunities.
THE SEED FOUNDATION
1730 Rhode Island Avenue, NW Suite 713
Washington, DC 20036
202.785.4123
www.seedfoundation.com
THE SEED SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, D.C.
4300 C Street, SE Washington, DC 20019
202.248.7773 www.seedschooldc.org
THE SEED SCHOOL OF MARYLAND
200 Font Hill Avenue Baltimore, MD 21223
410.843.9477 www.seedschoolmd.org
THE SEED SCHOOL OF MIAMI
1901 NW 127th Street Miami, FL 33167
855.818.7333 www.miami.seedschool.org
THE SEED SCHOOL OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY
8400 S. Vermont Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90044
213.665.8395 www.seedschoolla.org