MISSION
Arizona Public Media (AZPM) is committed to being a trusted source of content and educational services that foster an informed, active citizenry, civil and thoughtful conversation, and community collaboration.VISION
AZPM envisions a community in which ideas abound, knowledge is sought, learning never ends, and where innovative, adaptive audiences help solve community challenges to enrich life and expand human potential.VALUES
Respect We value honesty, integrity, inclusivity, compassion, and civility. We encourage the open exchange of knowledge and ideas and strive to maintain a respectful and safe environment that supports diversity of opinion. Trust We are committed to earning trust through adherence to professional standards, and by building and sustaining equitable, mutually beneficial internal and external relationships. Service We are committed to using our creative, technical, financial, and human capital to deliver exceptional, high-quality, resilient services to diverse audiences in Southern Arizona and beyond. Accountability We embrace our responsibility to be professional, equitable, and transparent to the extent possible in our interactions with each other and the community. Initiative We strive to be agile, encouraging internal professional growth and innovation for the benefit of the community.
Dear Friends
As we look back on the accomplishments of the past year, we are struck by how much your support has contributed to the successes, both great and small, that we share. Together, we continue to adapt to circumstances that just a few years ago were unimaginable. Through it all, we continue to be grateful for your constant support and encouragement.
Last year’s accomplishments demonstrate Arizona Public Media’s (AZPM) focus on connecting the Southern Arizona community to global events through a local perspective and serving the community with distinctive television, radio, and online content, activities, and resources.
Even as Arizona schools began to reopen, Arizona At-Home Learning continued to provide K-12 digital resources and educational television programs aligned with state curriculum standards to students, teachers, and parents. AZPM’s popular Library Night Out partnership with the Pima County Public Library became Library Night In as it was adapted to a virtual format. Likewise, Global Arts Showcase, which celebrates the diverse communities, cultures, and people that make Southern Arizona special, migrated to a virtual format. Attendance at these virtual events seemed to indicate the community is hungry for connection and engagement. If anything, the virtual versions of these events were even better attended than the live events of this kind in the past. It is humbling to realize that AZPM was a consistent and reassuring source of human interaction as in-person contact became impossible for many of our neighbors during the pandemic.
Viewers and listeners relied on AZPM’s television, radio, and online news programs for information on local and national elections, public affairs, world news, and issues that affect Southern Arizona. Their confidence in AZPM’s coverage was confirmed by ratings, community acclaim, and industry peers. AZPM’s PBS 6 was the top-rated public television station for cumulative (per capita) audience among the nation’s 56 largest television markets in 2020. NPR 89.1 achieved #1 overall ranking in radio in the Tucson Metro area in both Nielsen’s 2020 summer survey and its 2020 Continuous Diary Market trend report for September and October, and was voted the best radio station for news by readers of the Tucson Weekly for the 10th year in a row. AZPM staff earned eight individual Emmy® awards in 2020 and nearly doubled that in the fall of 2021, with an additional 15 Emmy® awards, more than any other station in Tucson and, in 2021, more than any other public media organization in the four-state region. In addition, AZPM was recognized with six regional Edward R. Murrow awards for journalistic excellence in 2020.
Arizona Public Media is generously provided as a community service of the University of Arizona. Your continued support makes it possible for AZPM to share the rich heritage and unique cultures of Southern Arizona throughout the region and, digitally, with audiences around the globe. We are humbled by and grateful for your continued investment in Arizona Public Media.
Thank you for your support!
JACK GIBSON
Chief Executive OfficerArizona Public Media
LISA N. RULNEY
Senior Vice President for Business Affairs and Chief Financial Officer, University of Arizona
STEVEN EDDY
Chair, Arizona Public Media Community Advisory Board,Manager, Government and External Affairs, UNS Energy Corp, Tucson Electric Power and UniSource Energy Services
YOUR SUPPORT IN ACTION
As virtual learning continued into a new school year, AZPM doubled down on efforts to provide free, curriculum-based educational content for students and families across Southern Arizona affected by the coronavirus pandemic.
At a virtual event on September 19, the Rocky Mountain Southwest Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences honored AZPM staff with eight individual Emmy awards for four projects, including an award for Arizona 360, and two awards for Arizona Illustrated. Staff received a total of 13 nominations.
Your Vote 2020 was an organization-wide, multi-platform initiative to keep Southern Arizonans informed about information related to local and national elections in 2020. This initiative reached tens of thousands of people with important election information.
NPR 89.1 was recognized as the best radio station for news in Tucson for the 10th consecutive year and 18th time overall.
On November 6, AZPM provided special election night coverage via the PBS NewsHour on PBS 6. Local coverage was available on NPR 89.1, and real-time local results were posted to azpm.org.
PBS 6 viewers enjoyed live coverage of the OSIRIS-REx touch-and-go maneuver on Asteroid Bennu.
March of 2021 marked 12 months since the COVID-19 pandemic required stay-at-home measures for businesses and organizations across the country. AZPM recognized the milestone with One Year Live, a virtual event where AZPM reporters shared their experiences in the field. The event was followed by an Arizona Illustrated special, One Year.
AZPM ranked first against 56 top markets in the country in unduplicated TV viewers. 81% of the market tuned in to PBS 6.
May 3 marked NPR’s 50th anniversary of on-air original programming. AZPM shared special content throughout the month of May to commemorate the milestone.
Among the most prestigious in news, the Murrow Awards recognize local and national news stories that uphold the RTDNA Code of Ethics, demonstrate technical expertise, and exemplify the importance and impact of journalism as a service to the community. Murrow Award-winning work demonstrates the excellence that journalism pioneer Edward R. Murrow made a standard for the broadcast news profession.
Arizona Public Media (AZPM) staff received 15 individual Emmy® awards out of 48 nominations for 21 projects. AZPM staff received more nominations than all other Tucson stations combined, and Arizona Public Media was awarded the most nominations of any public media station in the region.
TELEVISION
AZPM’s television programming remains a source of entertainment and independent information. Viewers especially relied on AZPM for extensive political reporting during the election season. The PBS NewsHour provided coverage of both the Democratic and Republican National Conventions and live coverage all day on election day. In November, AZPM partnered with Arizona PBS (KAET) and the Arizona Republic to produce the only live, televised state-wide Senatorial Debate. Your Vote 2020 - Arizona U.S. Senate Debate: Martha McSally vs Mark Kelly was the most viewed program of 2020 on PBS 6.1
PBS 6 offers fan favorites like PBS NewsHour, Finding Your Roots, NOVA, and MASTERPIECE. Arizona 360 delivers weekly news and current events while Arizona Illustrated brings art and culture home for Southern Arizona.
PBS 6 children’s programming, airing weekday mornings, makes learning fun.
PBS 6 PLUS provides an alternative schedule to what’s on PBS 6. With an emphasis on how-to programming, viewers can cook, garden, or armchair travel the world. Current affairs, news, music, the arts, drama, and a dose of exercise round out PBS 6 PLUS schedules.
PBS KIDS programs make a positive impact through curriculum-based entertainment with affirmative role models and content designed to nurture a child’s total well-being. Education-based programming like Molly of Denali, Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood, and Wild Kratts is available 24/7.
34,770 viewers1
1. Source: Neilsen Ratings, July 2020 to June 2021
6,104 viewers1
1. Source: Neilsen Ratings, July 2020 to June 2021
6,553 viewers1
1. Source: Neilsen Ratings, July 2020 to June 2021
BY, FOR, AND OF THE COMMUNITY
Communities across Southern Arizona rely on AZPM to provide independent, intelligent, quality television content. Measured against their respective peer groups, PBS 6 and PBS 6 PLUS consistently rated among the highest-viewed stations across demographic groups. In 24/7 viewing, AZPM ranked first with Asian, Hispanic, and White non-Hispanic households, and second with Black households. (Source: TRAC Media Locale CUMES, calendar year 2020)DIGITAL
Anyone with an internet connection can easily access programming and information via AZPM’s growing lineup of digital services. Visitors to azpm.org can stream live TV and radio programs, search schedules, find out about events, access educational materials, and get the latest news updates from AZPM’s digital newsroom. AZPM’s original offerings can also be found across social media platforms, including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube, often with special behind-the-scenes extras.
AZPM PASSPORT USAGE UP 743% FROM 2018AZPM Passport offers eligible members extended access to thousands of titles on any smart TV or streaming device. Exclusive content is available on demand, allowing members to binge-watch their favorite programs, explore new titles, catch up on news, or take a front-row seat at arts and cultural performances. AZPM Passport usage grew 85% over 12 months and has increased 743% since 2018.
Free streaming of current PBS titles via the PBS Video app is available for a limited time following a program’s broadcast date. Use of the free PBS Video App grew by 147% in the first three months of 2021.
Radio
In the fall of 2020, more than 115,600 people 12 and older tuned in to NPR 89.1. The service achieved the #1 overall ranking in radio in the Tucson Metro area in both Nielsen’s 2020 summer survey and its 2020 Continuous Diary Market trend report for September and October.1NPR 89.1 continued to earn top rankings during weekday morning drive hours, even with fewer people commuting to work.
1. Source: Nielsen Audio, Inc. AQH Share, Mon-Sun 6AM-Mid, September, 2020 and October, 2020Discover the most important stories, wherever they are happening. NPR 89.1 offers the most listened to radio news programs in America: Morning Edition and All Things Considered, as well as original local productions like The Buzz and Arizona Spotlight.
Unwind with 24 hours of classical music from the middle ages to the present day. Programs like Exploring Music with Bill McGlaughlin invite you to delve into the stories behind the music.
Jazz 89.1 HD2 brings you 24 hours of creative melody, harmony, and rhythm. Tune in any time to enjoy music by artists like Billie Holiday, Miles Davis, and Pat Metheny.
Catch up on interviews, news, and analysis of the day’s global events, any time, every day from world-renowned journalists and storytellers on the 24-hour BBC World News channel.
Morning Edition
Jazz 89.1
Available on BBC World News
AWARD-WINNING ORIGINAL PROGRAMS
AZPM’s team of award-winning journalists, producers, editors, videographers, and technical experts deliver original content for and about Southern Arizona every week.
Arizona Illustrated offers thought-provoking, diverse stories that reflect the Southern Arizona community through stunning photography and powerful storytelling. AZPM’s local producers develop compelling community stories for television that inform, educate, entertain, challenge, and uplift. In 2021, Arizona Illustrated team members were recognized with 42 Emmy® nominations and 14 Emmy awards, and four Regional Edward R. Murrow Awards.
AZPM’s weekly public affairs television program offers context and analysis of issues that directly affect Arizonans. Veteran broadcaster Lorraine Rivera reports on issues across the state. This summer, Arizona 360’s firsthand account of the turmoil near the U.S./Mexican border provided a never-before-shared perspective on the U.S. Border Patrol’s aid to stranded migrants. PBS NewsHour broadcast the segment to a national audience. In 2021, Arizona 360 staff were recognized with five Emmy nominations, one Emmy award, and a Regional Edward R. Murrow Award.
The Buzz is an interview-focused radio public affairs program offering a deeper understanding of news, politics, science, and current events. Host Christopher Conover delivers what listeners need to know to understand complex topics that affect Southern Arizonans.
Featuring in-depth interviews with artists, authors, entertainers, and the creative people behind the headlines, Arizona Spotlight keeps listeners informed about what’s going on in Arizona, and is hosted and produced by Mark McLemore.
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
AZPM offers community activities to foster conversation, collaboration, and connection between people across Southern Arizona. In 2020, the organization pivoted to engage the community with a series of virtual activities. To learn more about AZPM in the community, visit about.azpm.org/community.
JANUARY 8TH – TEN YEARSOn January 8th, 2011, nineteen people were shot, including U.S. Representative Gabrielle Giffords. Six people were killed. Arizona Illustrated host Tom McNamara met with a survivor, a surgeon, and witnesses to discuss the tragedy’s impact and legacy.
UA VIRTUAL EVENT SERIES: UNDERSTANDING THE BIGHORN FIREIn a three-week virtual series, UA researchers, firefighters, and ecological professionals discussed the Bighorn Fire within the context of invasive species, previous burns and fire cycles of the Catalinas, and climate change. The event was followed by a special Arizona Illustrated segment, “Fire and the Future: Tucson’s Bighorn Fire One Year Later.”
GLOBAL ARTS SHOWCASE SERIESThe Global Arts Showcase is a partnership between Arizona Public Media and the Pima County Public Library to bring people together in celebration of the diverse communities that make Southern Arizona special. This virtual series introduced attendees to Middle Eastern, Asian American, and Latinx artists who live and create in Southern Arizona.
LIBRARY NIGHT INAZPM partnered with various organizations to present Library Night In as a COVID-safe alternative to Library Night Out during Native American Heritage Month. The virtual, family-friendly, cultural experience featured traditional cooking demonstrations, two episodes of the PBS Kids’ show Molly of Denali, and a conversation with Pascua Yaqui Elder Ms. Martha Yrigolla.
EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH
AZPM works with the educational community to develop the next generation of critical thinkers.
AT-HOME LEARNINGPart of the public media mission is to ensure all kids have access to free educational resources at home. In response to the pandemic-related closure of Arizona schools, Arizona Public Media offered broadcast programming and accompanying digital resources that adhere to Arizona state curriculum standards. The At-Home Learning service continued through May of 2021.
K-12 LEARNING PARTNERSHIPSFree videos, interactives, lesson plans, and more are available on PBS LearningMedia. These learning resources are aligned to Arizona standards and were curated by AZPM especially for Arizona parents and educators. Relationships with the University of Arizona, Tucson Unified School District, Arizona Science Teacher’s Association, and the Pima County Superintendent’s Office have resulted in the training of thousands of K-12 educators on how to access and use PBS LearningMedia in and out of the classroom. More than 4,000 new Southern Arizona users joined the platform this year. AZPM also provided a series of family-friendly online activities, including the Global Arts Showcase series and Library Night In.
STUDENT EMPLOYEESAZPM’s student employees are offered unique opportunities to enter the media landscape with hands-on training in television and radio production, marketing, information technology, business administration, and fundraising. These work opportunities provide University of Arizona students the chance to explore, understand, and contribute to the Southern Arizona community.
FINANCIALS
The following graphs illustrate the operating and non-operating revenues and expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2021. AZPM’s audited financial statements are available at: about.azpm.org/financial.
THANK YOU, SOUTHERN ARIZONA!
ANNUAL MEMBERSMore than 30,000 people across Southern Arizona support Arizona Public Media by being an annual member. Given the events of this past year, membership has meant more to AZPM’s success and its future than ever before. Whether you joined for the first time or renewed your annual gift, thank you for being with us to celebrate this year’s milestones.
LEADERSHIP GIVING SOCIETY MEMBERSDonors who give $2,500 annually are automatically enrolled in the Leadership Giving Society. Your generous donations ensure that everyone in the community continues to have access to public media, regardless of income.
LEGACY SOCIETY MEMBERSA planned gift can be a donor’s largest and most significant contribution, and can make an enduring impact on AZPM. Legacy Society donors have designated AZPM in their estate plans.
UNDERWRITERSHundreds of businesses and organizations choose to support AZPM and engage potential customers. By purchasing program sponsorships, underwriters help make AZPM’s programming possible.
VOLUNTEERSVolunteers are an essential part of achieving AZPM’s mission. This year, volunteers donated their time answering calls, responding to print and online inquiries, and supporting virtual events.
COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARDThe Arizona Public Media Community Advisory Board is composed of community volunteers who represent the diverse interests of audiences throughout Southern Arizona. The 30-member board advises AZPM management on a variety of strategic issues related to the needs and interests of the communities AZPM serves.
AZPM Donors
Stephen Golden & Susan Tarrence
The George Mason Green & Lois C. Green Foundation
The Kautz Family Foundation
Ellen Kaye
The David C. & Lura M. Lovell Foundation
Drs. Richard & Yvonne Morris
Michael & Carol Obst
Thomas R. Brown Foundations
Stonewall Foundation
Producer's Circle$10,000 - $24,999 Joel Allen
John & Laura Almquist
Anonymous Gifts
Tony & Constance Bischof
Laura W. & Archibald M. Brown
Sam & Beatrice Ellis
Max A. Haegle
Roger Hallowell
Franklin Hamilton
Dr. John Hildebrand & Dr. Gail Burd
Linda Hughes
The Jasam Foundation
Brigitte & Gerhard Kaeser
Julianna Kasper
Thomas & Patricia Killoran
Nancy & Ed Landes
Marianne Leedy
The Paul Bryant Smith Foundation
Dr. Harold Paxton* & Mrs. Ann Paxton
Helen Rosen
Dr. Peter F. Salomon* & Ms. Patricia C. Morgan
Paul Smith
Marshall Spatz*
Don & Judy Spiro
Barbra Vogen
Claudia Weaver & Hugh Dickerson
Director's Circle$5,000 - $9,999 Susan H. Aiken
Allyn Family Foundation
Anonymous Gifts
Cathleen Bailey
Dr. & Mrs. Harrison Barrett
John Blackwell & Denice Blake
Hon. (Ret.) Ted B. & Dr. Karen O. Borek
Herbert & Sylvia Burton
Dr. Richard De Jong & Mrs. Vera De Jong
EOS Foundation
Shirley Estes
Eileen Fitzmaurice
James & Louise Glasser
John & Patricia Hemann
Cornelia W. Honchar
Ann Hunt
The Jade Tree Foundation
Frank & Sue Judnich
Mark Kimble & Jennifer Boice
Gary McCormick
Christine M. McDonough
Emily Meschter
Annise Miller
Ann W. Nichols
James & Sandra Peebles
Rolf & Sarah Peters
Charles Pettis
Richard & Jasmine Seagrave
Noah & Judy Sensibar
John Sharawara & Carolyn Ann Cooper
Walter Swap
Theodore R. Wimmer
Doug Wylie
Robert & Katherine Yaeger
Kristine Allaman
Rose & Lyle Anderson
Anonymous Gifts
Julian M. Babad
Michael Baldwin
Grace Berg
The Larry & Kathryn Berkbigler Foundation
Bernd & Erika Brand
Kelly & Maria Brazzell
Garry Bryant & Margy McGonagill
Dr. Bonnie J. Buntain
Susan Call
Diana Chambers
Professor Corinne Cooper
Christopher Corman & Faith Peppler
Jean Coward
Charles & Susan Cremin
Deb Dale & Jeff Grubic
Dr. William Dantzler & Mrs. Barbara Dantzler
Carol des Cognets
Theresa Devries & George Flink
Mary Ann & Darryl Dobras
Anna Don
John & Anne Dossey
Alexander & Mary Dunkel
Robert & Margaret Feinman
Ed & Bonnie Frisch
Jack & Laura Gibson
Richard Gilbert
Dr. Steven Goldman
Gordon & Nancy Graham
Susan Grana
Dennis Grigal & Bonnie Schneider
Suzanne J. Gross
Dr. Lewis A. Hare & Ruth Lerman Hare Charitable Foundation
Jeri Harwood & Sarajean Harwood
Katherine Havas
George & Carol Hearn
Chris & Donna Helms
Thomas Hestwood & Therese Jezioro
Margaret Houghton
Dr. Michael Irwin & Mrs. Bonnie Irwin
Dr. & Mrs. I. Michael Kasser
David & Janis Labiner
Francis J. Lang
Dr. Thomas Lindell & Capt. Marilyn Lindell (Ret.)
Paul Lipton
Rabbi Thomas Louchheim & Mrs. Marcia Louchheim
Dr. Michele Manos
Michael & Donna Mardis
Richard McCarver
Lynn McKenna
Barbara McNaughton
Dr. David Mersy
Frances W. Moore
Col. Michael Mount & Mrs. Martha Mount
Jim & Connie Murphy
Sheri Neufeld & Jeff Koloseus
Christina Noz & Abraham Wu
Kenneth & Lolene Pacholke
John & Penelope Pestle
Dr. Mary Peterson & Dr. Lynn Nadel
Lollie Plank
Sally Quinby
Judith A. Quinn
Jo Quintenz
Robin & Douglas Rainwater
Helen Rib
Gail Riggs
Melody S. Robidoux Foundation Fund
Bill & Alice Roe
Lewis & Ann Roscoe
Simon Rosenblatt & Louise Greenfield
Michael & Amy Rule
Michael Russo
Bill Sandel & Karen De Lay
The Schmidt & Barton Family Fund
Gretchen Shartle
Jeffrey & Keri Silvyn
Beatrice Simpson
Jacqueline Smith
Dr. Paul St. John & Dr. Leslie Tolbert
Jane Swicegood
Jerome* & Geraldine Tamm
Craig & Barbara Thayer
Sharon Thompson
Sara Tichenor & Mohan Somasundaram
Dr. F. Ann Walker
The Walnut Foundation
Judith Watson
Elliott & Wendy Weiss
Richard & Dana Wekerle
Robert & Judy Westrup
Duane & Linda Whitaker
Dr. James M. Woolfenden
Peggy Altfater
Cliff and Phala Andressen
Julian M. Babad
Cathie R. Bacia
Joseph Benanti & Randolph Weese
Therese Berg
Caroline Blackburn
John Blackwell & Denice Blake
Dr. Nathaniel Bloomfield & Mrs. Suzanne Bloomfield
Ted Brewer
Professor Ralph Bristol*
Dr. Bonnie J. Buntain
Dan Cavanagh
C. C. Caywood
Nia Clark
Joan Cochran
Thomas & Jeanne Crawford
M. Mike Davis
Dr. Peter Downey & Mrs. Terry Downey
Dr. Martin L. Dresner*
Charlotte Engvall
Marcella Erler
John Esterhay
John & Sally Evert
Susan E. Finley
Anne M. Fletcher
Dr. Deane Ford & Mr. Clark Rook
Dr. Kendra Gaines
Marjorie Gerdes
Barbara R. Gores, DVM
William & Denise Gose
Gordon & Nancy Graham
Dr. Beth Grindell
Donita Gross
Suzanne J. Gross
Kenneth & Ethel Haber
Beth Hall McCandless
Sara Hammond & David Fales
Clayton & Carol Hefleblower
Dr. John Hildebrand & Dr. Gail Burd
Ken Kirschberg
Ben R. Howenstine
Norma Inkster
Virginia Ivin
Arthur & Katherine Jacobson
Sharon Johnson
Nelson Jones & Margaret Sutherland-Jones
Sandra Kennedy
Thomas & Patricia Killoran
Rustam Z. Kothavala
Marianne Leedy
Sara Lely & Douglas Taylor
Paul Lindsey & Kathy Alexander
Dr. Michele Manos
Michael & Donna Mardis
Kristine Marino
Annise Miller
Leone L. Mohney
Marcia A. Molter
Dr. Ernest R. and Sally Montagne
Susie Morris
Joan A. Morris
Col. Michael Mount & Mrs. Martha Mount
John & Janet Nash
Gentry Neal
Shirley Newman
Marge O’Neil
Kenneth & Lolene Pacholke
Celeste Pardee
Joseph & Sandra Perillo
Ken Peters
James & Jane Peterson
Steven & Ruth Pollyea
Ellen Poulson
Kenneth R. Proper
Lisa Toor Robinson
Simon Rosenblatt & Louise Greenfield
Ms. Katheryn A. Schmidt
Walter Schoenheim
Barry & Donna Sheridan
Mohur Sarah Sidhwa
Jeffrey Stallings
Darlene S. Sumners
Bruce Swanney
Craig & Barbara Thayer
Randall & Karla Timmons
Roberta Tucker
Bill & Pamela Unternaehrer
Liselotte Copes van Hasselt & Roelof Van Hasselt
John & Linda Verbiscar
Christopher Weingartner
Robert & Judy Westrup
Herbert & Nancy White
Victoria Williams
Robert Johnson & Suann Woodward
Donors who recognized AZPM in their estates Estate of Linda J. Bennett
Estate of Sanford & Phyllis Bolton
Estate of Linda Cornell
Estate of Nance Crosby
Estate of John G. Duncan, Jr.
Estate of Marjie L. Fania
Estate of Harold C. Fritts
Estate of Professor Betty A. Goff
Estate of William Allen Haase
Estate of Shiran K. Lee
Estate of Judith F. Mason
Estate of Ellyn M. Seifried
Estate of Clifford A Swanson, Jr.
Baker’s Home Furnishings
Banner Health UMC
Bill Westcott, Inc.
DeGrazia Foundation and Gallery
Goodwill Southern Arizona
Maya Palace
Northwest Healthcare
Research Corporation for Science Advancement
Tucson Subaru
AZPM Management
Jack Gibson,Deb Dale,
Kimberly Heath,
Ian MacSpaddan,
Gene Robinson,
Pat Callahan,
Christopher Conover,
Brian Deevers,
Amanda Gormley,
Chris Homer,
Jason Katterhenry,
Ed Kesterson,
Hildy Ko,
Pat Shallenbarger,
Shawn Teague,
Community Advisory Board
OfficersSteven Eddy, Chair,
Hope Hennessey, Vice Chair,
Ed Frisch, Secretary,
Members Jodi Bain,
Ted Borek,
Ron Carsten,
Mary Ann Dobras,
Lynne Wood Dusenberry,
Joyce Finkelstein,
Nicola Finley, M.D.,
Frank Hamilton,
Todd Hanley,
Alejandro Higuera,
Hassan Hijazi,
John Hildebrand,
Sylvia Lett,
Paul Lindsey,
Kerri Lopez-Howell,
Rose Lopez,
Lynn Nadel,
Christina Noz,
Lauren Ortega,
Hank Peck,
John Pedicone,
Jill Perrella,
Jill Rosenzweig,
Minna Shah,
Susan Tarrence,
Noah Vega,
Magdalena Verdugo,
Ex-Officio Jack Gibson,
Laura Todd Johnson,
Emeritus Members Betsy Bolding,
Judith Brown,
Jennifer Casteix,
Dan Cavanagh,
Karen Christensen,
Chris Helms,
James Jutry,
Jan Lesher,
Anne Maley,
Jim Murphy,
Simon Rosenblatt,
