15
Mission Statement for Southern California Public Radio
The mission of Southern California Public
Radio is to strengthen the civic and cultural
bonds that unite Southern California’s
diverse communities by providing the
highest quality news and information
service through radio and other interactive
media. We are a public forum that engages
its audiences in an ongoing dialogue and
exploration of issues, events and cultures
in the region and in the world, seeking
to provide greater understanding and
new perspectives to the people of these
communities and their leaders.
LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING MOREa leTTeR fRom The leadeRShiP of SouTheRn CalifoRnia PubliC Radio
2009 was an extraordinary year for SCPR’s programming. Our coverage of the
aftermath of the 2008 election and the simultaneous economic meltdown was
nothing short of amazing. SCPR won 25—25!—regional and national awards
for journalistic excellence in 2009. In June, every one of the Los Angeles Press
Club’s nominees for Radio Journalist of the Year was an SCPR reporter or host.
This is truly remarkable.
But that’s not all. In 2009, SCPR was the first local public radio station/
organization to establish a Washington, DC, bureau. At a time when other
media organizations are cutting back their coverage of congressional
delegations, SCPR has committed considerable resources to reporting on the
large and powerful California delegation. At the same time, SCPR has also
invested more in enterprise and investigative journalism. Molly Peterson’s
“Pumps Under Pressure” series was the first series of reports to utilize SCPR’s
enhanced digital capacities to tell a story that was as compelling in print as it
was on the broadcast airwaves.
This kind of success is a direct result in SCPR’s investment in digital media over
the past two years. SCPR’s website is now continuously updated to “connect
the dots” between what’s happening internationally, nationally and right here in
Southern California.
SCPR’s audiences responded enthusiastically to these investments in public
service newsgathering. The combined audience for all three SCPR stations
averaged more than 600,000 listeners throughout the year, while audiences
for SCPR’s digital platforms enjoyed a significant increase in both unique
visitors and content calls.
SCPR has been fortunate to have an audience that is willing to generously
support its public service mission, even—especially—during difficult economic
times. At a time when other non-profits have had to scale back their
operations—or close their doors altogether—generous listeners, public-
spirited corporations and philanthropic foundations have allowed SCPR
to expand and extend our service.
Then there is SCPR’s Capital Campaign. A year ago, our prospects for
successfully concluding the campaign looked grim, but SCPR raised nearly
$7 million in Capital Campaign contributions and commitments during 2009.
At the end of the year, SCPR had raised a total of $25.8 million, with $1.2 million
left to complete the campaign.
While many non-profit institutions cancelled capital campaigns in
mid-stream and others put their campaigns on indefinite hiatus, SCPR
chose to soldier on in spite of the economic downturn. Board leadership
has been critical to this success. Three of SCPR’s board members have
made Capital Campaign commitments of $2 million or more. Moreover, the
Board’s willingness to advocate for Capital Campaign contributions from
leading philanthropic foundations—including the James Irvine Foundation,
the Rose Hills Foundation, the Keck Foundation, the Parsons Foundation,
and the Ahmanson Foundation—has been a critical factor in the success
SCPR has enjoyed in its initial Capital Campaign.
In short, 2009 was the best year in SCPR’s history. We thank and congratu-
late everyone who has contributed to the success we have enjoyed this year:
our listeners, our donors, our corporate underwriters, our volunteers, and our
colleagues on the SCPR Board. But we want to give special congratulations
to the SCPR staff. At a time when other media organizations are dispirited
and disheartened, all of the members of SCPR staff have shown a remark-
able commitment to our public service mission. We appreciate your
dedication and enthusiasm more than we can express in words. Thank you.
While we are justifiably proud of what we have accomplished, we also know
in our hearts that there is so much work that remains to be done. In a very
small way, the contributions to SCPR’s Capital Campaign have been a “thank
you” for all of the good work that SCPR has done over the past decade.
But in a much larger sense, these contributions are investments in the good
work that we will do over the next two decades. One of the great things
about the new Broadcast Center & Forum is that this new facility gives us
the opportunity to dream anew: not just to envision new programs or new
podcasts, but to imagine new ways of helping ensure that the Southland
our children inherit is a more peaceful, more prosperous and more just
community than the one we serve today.
All good things (considered),
bill daviS GoRdon CRaWfoRdPresident Board Chair
bill daviS President and CEO
GoRdon CRaWfoRd Chair, Board of Trustees
BuILDING FOR TOMORROW
PaRSonS foundaTion ChaiR haS made a life of nuRTuRinG eXCellenCe in ChildRen and eSSenTial inSTiTuTionS liKe SCPR
all her life, former First Lady of California Gayle Wilson has felt a strong
pull toward community service. Even as a young adult she was inspired and
actively involved, serving as the President of the Junior League of San Diego
and a member of the city’s Park and Recreation Board. Her dedication to this
calling has continued to the present day: She currently chairs both the Ralph
M. Parsons Foundation and the COSMOS program, a state summer school
providing math and science education for high-achievement students.
“The Parsons Foundation believes in investing in leadership and excellence,”
Wilson explains. “Behind every grant is an organization that is trying to make
this community better.” Accordingly, Wilson and the Parsons Foundation have
recognized SCPR as an important local institution for meeting the needs of
Southern Californians with local news and public affairs broadcasting.
The foundation has provided vital grant support to SCPR on several
occasions since 2001.
an avid consumer of local, national and global news, Wilson says she reads
three daily papers but still considers SCPR’s quality reporting to be an
indispensable part of her life. “I usually listen to it in the car—something like
AirTalk with Larry Mantle—and I’m always impressed with the topics and the
quality of interviewing. Where else can you get the breadth of local news and
in-depth discussion KPCC offers?”
In fact, Wilson believes that given the decline of newspapers’ fortunes and the
increasing fragmentation of other news sources, the value of excellence in radio
journalism has never been higher. “If you look back in history, at one point every-
one got their news from a handbill slapped on the side of a general store,” she
observes. “Today, with 500 channels to watch, it’s very hard to reach people
when there’s something important happening.”
In Wilson’s view, the completion of the new Mohn Broadcast Center in
Pasadena will have a powerful impact on SCPR’s ability to carry out its vital social
functions. “In the digital age, to have a first-class technical broadcast facility is
really critical for KPCC and Southern California.”
Gayle WilsonfoundaTion leadeRShiP PRofile
AN INDISPENSIBLE INVESTMENT
foR ediSon inTeRnaTional eXeCuTive, KnoWledGe iS PoWeR
“our values align with the mission of SCPR and its commitment to
providing high quality news and information,” says Barbara J. Parsky,
senior vice president, Corporate Communications for
Edison International.
Being a corporate underwriter for SCPR provides Edison International
with an ideal platform to reach many of its stakeholders, including
more than 600,000 weekly SCPR listeners. “The ability to have our
voice heard in SCPR’s quality environment is very valuable to us,” says
Parsky, who has managed the company’s relationship with the station
for the last five years. “SCPR touches many lives in an immediate way.”
One of Parsky’s responsibilities at Edison International is overseeing
its corporate advertising and sponsorship activities. Determining the
best use of those resources requires an awareness and understanding
of the community’s needs, so she deeply appreciates SCPR’s in-depth
coverage of key civic and cultural issues.
“There are many issues that impact our economy, infrastructure, jobs
and the electricity industry. SCPR enriches the community we serve
with a place for those issues to be heard.”
as our community, our state and our nation face new challenges,
Parsky encourages others to support SCPR and the unique forum
it provides for diverse viewpoints on issues critical to Southern
Californians. “A community informed makes for a better community,”
says Parsky. “The concept of the virtual town hall and its exchange
of ideas is the wave of the future, and the public radio forum is
critical in that regard.”
BarBara J. ParskyCoRPoRaTe leadeRShiP PRofile
AN ENERGIzED COMMuNITy
miliTaRY SeRviCe leaveS ColleGe STudenT WiTh a deePeR SenSe of WhaT’S imPoRTanT
even before serving his country in Iraq, Michael Flores valued the knowledge
he gained from listening to SCPR. But after his experiences overseas changed
his perspective on life and global issues, the young veteran has grown to
appreciate KPCC’s substantive news reporting all the more.
Born in the Bronx, Flores was visiting New York City on September 11, 2001.
Still in his teens, he felt compelled to enlist after the terrorist attacks. He joined
the Army National Guard and served part-time while attending the University
of California at Irvine. It was around this time that Flores became a loyal KPCC
listener, enjoying the station’s programming during the drive back and forth
between the Irvine campus and his family’s home in Murietta. “Sometimes
I would park in the driveway and keep listening for an hour or so before
going inside,” Flores says.
In June 2006, Flores was deployed to Iraq. Between missions, he would listen
to recordings of KPCC broadcasts sent by his family. “Listening to the voices
of people back home through shows like AirTalk and Fresh Air brought me
there in ways that weren’t tangible,” Flores says.
after returning from Iraq in September 2007, he kept listening to KPCC and
heard one of the men in his unit interviewed about his own transition back to
student life. Flores, who describes himself as a moderate conservative,
approves of the coverage of the war he’s heard on KPCC. “They tell stories
from a humanistic point of view, but they’ve covered the war very fairly.
It touches on what really matters.”
Flores is now back in school and intends to pursue a career as a physician’s
assistant after he graduates. He still depends on KPCC for local news that goes
deeper than a 10 or 15-second clip. “There’s no equivalent,” Flores says. “Since
I’ve been back from Iraq, I’ve found myself really engaged in community service
and the idea that there is something larger than ourselves… Without KPCC,
how would you know what’s going on in your own neighborhood?”
Flores is glad to hear the station is growing and building for its future. His own
responsibilities are growing as well—he is now the president of a club whose
mission is to help veterans access higher education.
Michael FloresliSTeneR PRofile
GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE
SCPR RePoRTeR TRaded hiS SCRiPT foR a miCRoPhone and found fulfillmenT in TellinG The SouThland’S SToRieS
a career in radio may not have been Brian Watt’s first choice, but it turned
out to be the right one. As a reporter for KPCC, he has witnessed history by
covering everything from the inauguration of President Barack Obama to
Southern California’s deadly wildfires. Watt takes nothing for granted and
approaches his next story as seriously as the last.
After majoring in French and theater studies at Yale, Watt sought to combine
those passions by acting in France and ultimately got his master’s degree at
the Sorbonne. After a few years, the siren song of Hollywood lured him to Los
Angeles where he played small roles in television shows such as “The West
Wing” and Michael Mann’s Ali. Between auditions, Watt was a self-described
“public radio junkie” and decided to make the professional leap to production
assistant on American Public Media’s “Marketplace.”
“I had a blast and learned a lot—it was a great way to learn a business I had
always loved but never studied,” Watt says. After being chosen for a yearlong
fellowship courtesy of the Annenberg Foundation, Watt learned the ropes of
reporting. It wasn’t long before KPCC made him a full-fledged correspondent
and he hasn’t looked back since.
Watt feels both pride and responsibility representing the station in the field.
Reporters for other media outlets have told him that when they see KPCC is
covering an event, they know it’s a story with hard news value. And he gets
a similar reaction from the people he interviews. “When someone sees those
letters on the microphone, they know it means you’ll treat them fairly and so
they want to talk to you,” Watt says. “But that makes me work even harder
to make sure the facts are right and the story is balanced.”
In the few short years he’s been a reporter, Watt has seen his job rapidly
evolving along with the advances in digital technology. He now carries
a laptop everywhere he goes and has posted videos shot with his iPhone on
the KPCC website. “Multi-platform journalism is something we’re all dealing
with,” Watt says. “After three years, I was just getting good at radio and now
I also have to produce website elements very quickly. It’s a whole new world!”
Brian WattRePoRTeR PRofile
REAL-LIFE DRAMA
SCPR boaRd ChaiR iS PRoud To See a modeRniZed KPCC TaKe iTS PlaCe aT The CuTTinG edGe of PubliC Radio
It’s hard to find a more devoted proponent of public radio than Gordon Crawford, the portfolio manager
and philanthropist who chairs the SCPR Board of Trustees. During Crawford’s tenure, SCPR has grown by
leaps and bounds and his ongoing plans for the station are no less ambitious. The recent completion of
its $27-million-dollar broadcast center gives SCPR a world-class facility to house its entire staff under one
roof and host public gatherings. “After years of fundraising—the last year or so in the worst economic
crisis of all our lifetimes—it’s a source of pride that we were able to raise the money,” Crawford says.
“With this essential building block in place, over the next decade we can begin to expand our
programming and the reach of our signal.”
Crawford cites the recent acquisition of a transmitter in the Coachella Valley as a step toward the goal of
“ubiquitous coverage” of Southern California, from the desert to the ocean, from Orange County to Santa
Barbara. He also expects SCPR to expand its use of digital delivery methods such as podcasting, to reach
even more listeners.
Crawford oversees a board that mirrors its Southern California constituency in terms of ethnic and
philosophical diversity. “The Board comprises successful people from all walks of life but a common
mission ties us together,” says Crawford. “We all believe that to make democracy work, you need an
informed populace.”
In fact, bringing together people of differing political, social and ethnic stripes is part of Crawford’s vision
for SCPR. “We want our listeners to get to know people who aren’t necessarily like themselves and to
understand what’s going on in each of the communities around Los Angeles,” he says. “The city has to
deal with a panoply of complex issues for which there are no easy answers. To make good decisions,
we have to know what different people are going through.”
Rather than pushing a single perspective on listeners, Crawford sees SCPR’s role as an unbiased forum
for sharing information and often contrasting views. “We bring both sides to the table in a polite and
civil discussion,” he says. “It’s very satisfying work. I get more out of it than I do from business.”
Gordon craWFordboaRd membeR PRofile
SEEING ThE FuTuRE
Jarl MohnboaRd membeR PRofile
RAISING ThE BAR
SCPR boaRd membeR haS hiGh hoPeS foR neW buildinG beaRinG hiS name
As he looks back on it, venture capitalist Jarl Mohn says his decision to fund a large part of the
construction of SCPR’s new home makes perfect sense. The mandate of the Mohn Family Foundation
is to invest in significant local projects, and Mohn began his enormously successful media career in
radio. But it wasn’t until after the SCPR Board member had spent time fundraising for the new Broadcast
Center that he realized the project he was proposing to community leaders fit all of his own criteria for
philanthropic support. “I kept talking to others about what a statement this building was making for the
city of Los Angeles,” Mohn recalls. “It took a while for this wild idea to percolate, but one day
I just told my wife, ‘This sounds incredible! We should do it!’”
Mohn is excited to play a direct role in giving the SCPR team the tools to succeed in its mission—a
mission he shares deeply. “We want to make life better here, in our own small way, for the people of
Southern California,” Mohn says. “KPCC communicates with people who care about local issues, are likely
to vote and to be persuasive with the people they encounter. Those we reach each in turn reach a vast
number of other people, so we really can affect positive change.”
Mohn sees the Broadcast Center becoming the foundation for more local content that advances the
dialogue about important issues affecting area residents. Issues like state and city budgets, which don’t
attract as much attention from more ratings-driven news outlets. That’s a challenge Mohn understands
well, as a former top executive at MTV and the founder of E! Entertainment Television. “There’s so much
emphasis today on making stories sexier,” Mohn notes. “Some just aren’t. But I’m so glad there’s a place
to go for serious journalism even as the industry changes.”
Statement of activitiessouthern caliFornia PuBlic radioAn Affiliated Organization of American Public Media GroupFOR THE TWELVE MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30, 2009 (IN THOUSANDS)
UNRESTRICTED
Operating Property Temporarily Permanently Total Total Fund Fund Total Restricted Restricted 2009 2008
SUPPORT FROM PUBLIC:
Individual Gifts and membership $6,058 $498 $364 $30 $6,949 $5,663
Individual Gifts and membership released from restriction 430 - - (430) - - -
Underwriting - - - 4,861 - 4,861 5,545
Underwriting released from restriction 5,269 48 - (5,316) - - -
Business general support 176 - - - - 176 196
Foundations - - - 978 - 978 409
Foundations released from restriction 876 27 (903)
Intercompany Grants 210 - - - - 210 -
Other public support - - - - - - 4
Total public support 13,018 573 - (447) 30 13,174 11,817
SUPPORT FROM GOVERNMENT SOURCES:
Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) - - - 1,001 - 1,001 1,101
CPB released from restriction 832 222 - (1,054) - - -
Total government support 832 222 - (53) - 1,001 1,101
EARNED REVENUE:
Revenue from broadcasting activities 314 - - - - 314 88
Investment Return (Note 3) 4 48 - (3) - 49 437
Other Earned Revenue 70 - - - - 70 111
Total earned revenue 388 49 - (3) - 433 636
TOTAL SuPPORT AND EARNED REVENuE 14,237 844 - (503) 30 14,608 13,554
ExPENSES:
Operations 8,811 160 - - - 8,971 8,019
Administration 1,741 9 - - - 1,750 1,518
Fundraising 3,299 16 - - - 3,316 3,416
Total Expenses 13,852 184 - - - 14,036 12,953
CAPITAL CAMPAIGN:
PUBLIC SUPPORT - - - 2,741 - 2,741 8,246
REVENUE RELEASED FROM RESTRICTION - 6,745 - (6,745) - - -
CAMPAIGN AND RELATED ExPENSES - 1,230 - - - 1,230 932
SUPPORT AND REVENUE (LESS THAN) IN ExCESS OF ExPENSES 386 6,174 - (4,507) 30 2,083 7,915
INTERFUND TRANSFER (290) 290 - 3 (3) - -
ChANGE IN NET ASSETS 96 6,464 - (4,504) 27 2,083 7,915
NET ASSETS, BEGINNING OF YEAR 491 4,461 - 12,199 107 17,257 9,342
NET ASSETS, END OF yEAR 587 10,925 - 7,695 134 $19,340 17,257
YeaR ended June 30, 2009 YeaR ended June 30 TOTAL OPERATING REVENuE
SuPPORT FROM PuBLIC
suPPortFroM PuBlic
91.4%
suPPort FroM GoVern-Mental sources5.8%
suPPortFroM
earnedreVenue
2.7%
indiVidual GiFts
& MeMBershiP49.8%
underWritinG40.5%
Business General suPPort1.4%
Foundations6.7%
intercoMPany
Grants1.6%
VISIONARIES’ CIRCLE $50,000+
Peter and Helen Bing
John and Louise Bryson
Gordon and Dona Crawford
ChAIRMAN’S CIRCLE $25,000-$49,999
Anonymous Friend
The Richard Allan Barry Family
Charitable Foundation
Sally and William H. Hurt
Susan and Doug Kranwinkle
The Mohn Family Foundation
Victor and Cathryn Palmieri
PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE $10,000-$24,999
Anonymous Friends (3)
Sandra J. Ball-Rokeach
Begin Today for Tomorrow
The Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation
Jan Clifford
Laura Donnelley
Stephen R. English and Molly Munger
Marianna and David Fisher
Dr. Hilary Garland
Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson
Levitt Pavilions
Laurence D. and Janice E. Hoffmann
The Kopcho Family Foundation
Dr. Rosalyn M. Laudati and Dr. James B. Pick
Howard and Nancy Marks
Michael and Jennifer Moody
Sherry and John Phelan
Chip and Kitty Reveal
Jim and Anne Rothenberg
Chad and Cristina Steelberg
Eugene and Marilyn Stein
Marilyn P. and Thomas C. Sutton
The Ward Family Foundation
DIRECTORS’ CIRCLE $5,000-$9,999
Anonymous Friends (3)
Minor and Linda Anderson
David and Carol Appel
Richard and Lezlie Atlas
Rita H. and Charles B. Baumer
Jerry Breslauer and Joyce Klein
Marie and Paul Justin Cantor
Louise and Bob Cyer
Bill and Elaine Davis
DeVito/Perlman Family Foundation
Jean E. Gold
Earl L. Goldberg and Aya Kimura Goldberg
David L. Groseth
Dolores Grunigen
Mary and Tim Harward
Brian and Karen Hennigan
Adelaide Hixon
Peter Yun Huh and Jihee Kim Huh
Gale Anne Hurd
Stanley L. Iezman and Nancy Stark
Lawrence and Barbara Kashar
Steve and Kathy Kloves
John R. Langley
Karin L. Larson
Dorothy and William C. Lindsey
Jim and Anahita Lovelace
Mary A. Lyons
M3K Foundation
Tyler MacCready
Scott and Lauralee Bell Martin
Constance Mazurek
Jennifer and Shawn McCreight
Carol and Jerry Muchin
Miriam Muscarolas and Grant Abramson
Jeri O’Donnell and Don Spradlin
Phyllis Piano and Roy Jones
Julian Wing-Kai and Justine Poon
Sandy and Barry Pressman
Dr. William J. Resnick and Dr. Douglas L. Cordell
Barbara U. and William H. Roberts
Hope and Peter Schneider
Murad and Kristi Siam
Sarah and Mark Stegemoeller
Max and Diane Stites
Nicholas Stoller and Francesca Delbanco
Tricia MacLaren and Phil Swan
James A. Thomas and Thomas Properties Group
Ying and Charlie Woo
ADVOCATES’ CIRCLE $2,500-$4,999
Anonymous Friends (5)
AC Vroman Inc
Britt Allcroft
Bob Aronoff
Rick and Wendy Aversano
Janet F. Bandur
Robert Barry
Lon and Heidi Bender
Leah S. and Gregory M. Bergman
Kathleen Bradford
Bob and Wendy Brandow
Janet Ann Bratton and Tom Nichols
Donald R. Brown
Jack Brown and Jan Chatten-Brown
Dolores and Wayne Browning
Robert D. Chamberlain
Charles and Peggy Norris Family Fund
Raissa and Bill Choi
Christen C and Ben H Garrett
Family Foundation
Shelley Clark
Kevin Cushing
Jim Davidson
The de Toledo Family
Alexandra Denman
Glen Ducat and Beverly Krivokapich
Julia Edwards and Gary Goodman
Margaret Elizabeth Eldridge
Dr. Sam Elias
Susan and Ward Ferguson
Robin Fish
Paul Gaffner
Robert Ben Garant
Bryant G. Garth
Harriett and Richard Gold
Diana Gold and Ray Elam, III
Jay and Linda Griffey
Janice Gronvold
xueyun Guan and Jeff Hasan
Brian Harvey
Dr Robert G. and Barbara J. Hasty
Dorothy and Lathrop Hoffman
Chester and Patty Horton
Leslie Jewett
Damien and Yvonne Jordan
Diana and David Kaloyanides
Kathryn and Steve Keefer
Pamela B. Kelly
Michael B. and Glenda A. Kilbourn
Audrey George and Kurt Knutzen
Kornelia Kulig
Don Kuramura
Jay T. Last
Dr. John Lee and Margaret Lee
Mark and Tiffany Lemons
Carlos and Monica Lemus
Martin N. Levine
Ilona Linden
Kevin MacCarthy and Lauren Lexton
John McCarthy
Dr Ravi Makam
Joseph Mayo
Rick and Diane Mazer
Cyril O’Neil and Tristan McManaman
Gordon and Dale McWilliams
Bobbie and Henry Frank Moon
Frances Conroy and Jan Munroe
Joellyn Murphy
Patricia Lee Murphy
Jan Nash and Liz Resnick
Judith A. Newkirk
Patti and John Nickoll
Gary Noreen
Claire Ouimet
Tom and Melinda Peters
Deborah and Thomas Prosser
Sendhil Ramamurthy
Tracy Munar-Ramos and Rodney Ramos
Dileep Rao
Sharon and Nelson Rising
Feilicia Rosenfeld and David Linde
Robert J. and Cathie Ross
Tom Sacco
Sara and Dinesh Sadhwani
annual Giving on The folloWinG PaGeS, We aRe PleaSed To announCe SCPR’S leadinG SuPPoRTeRS
The Helmut W. Schumann Foundation
Jeanne and Robert Segal
Roberta Shulman
Anne Sides
Jeffrey A. and Kristy Sketeris
Rich and Jan Sondheimer
Max Stolz
Greg Stone and Cindy Vail
Alexis and Michael Stumpf
Marie A. Sudar
Jill Sumiyasu
Reid A. and Jane W. Swanson
Gene and Tracy Sykes
Courtney Thorne-Smith
Hsin Tu
Julie Waxman and Seth Freeman
Elaine Weinberg
Joan Wells
John H. and Connie Weston
Alison Whalen and Steve Marenberg
Don and Ginger Whinfrey
Squid & Squash Foundation
Gareth Wigan and Patricia Newcomb
Donna J. Zenor and William T. Bisset
David Zertuche
Natalie Zucker
PATRONS’ CIRCLE$1,200-$2,499
Anonymous Friends (15)
Emily and Zachary Abbott
Kathleen Adams and Tom Brosterman
Libbie Agran and Guy Fitzwater
Julie and Ron Allen
Robert and Melissa Alvarado
Adam Quinn Anderson
William L. Ascher
Jacoba Atlas
Devon Jeanne Aumaier
Bernard R. Baginski
Dr Nancy M. Baisch
Shannon McGrady Bane and Ken Bane
Julia and Hancock Banning
Robert and Joan Banning
Bruce and Carol Barge
Gloria Barke
Leslie F. Barnebey
Jerry Barnett/All Seals, Inc.
Lyndon and Janine Barrois
Nathan Beaty
Jack Benadon
Milton Bergon
Terry Berman
George S. Bermudez
Carol and Frank Biondi
Adele Binder
William Bingley
Norris J. Bishton, Jr
Morgan A. Blackledge
Susan Bloomfield
Katherine Bloxsom-Carter
Andrew and Deborah Bogen
Gregg Bone
Kazimir Boyle
Bonina Bradanovic
Mary K. Brand-Njoku
James D. Breen
Titus and Wendy Brenninkmeijer
Jeanne Brodeur
Marsha Brown and Mike W. Crosby
Diane Brown
Jody and Alan Browning
William Bryan
Linda L. Bukowski
Nicholas and Aileen Bunin
Matthew Burch
Peter Burgis
Judith E. Burke
Alexander Burns
Sandra and Michael Buttitta
John P. Callen
Glenn I. Camhi and Paul Felix
Candace Carroll
Cars 4 Causes
Susan Maureen Casey
Teresa M. Castelli
Michael Chin
Hung Chou
Thomas Chow
Karen and Tim Chrisman
Carla Christofferson
Kimberly H. Clancy
Althea B. Clark and Walter Golden
Kathleen and Hickel Clayton
Barbara and David Cline
Betty Clopton
Jeremy Cole
Josh Comay
Michael Todd Cook
Joseph and Susan Courtney
Karen and Steve Craig
Cara Crosetti
Richard Cummings
Christine E. Cwiertny
Caro Danielian
Michael Darani
Kayvon Davar and Tracy Lynn
Meryl M. David
Susan G. Davis
Kathryn and Thomas Davis
Marina Day
James De La Loza
Gift in honor of Lee Lopez Jr. “Uncle Sonny”
Sally G. De Witt
Anita L. DeFrantz
Karoline A. Delaney
Marvin and Patti Demoff
Louis DeSipio
Renee Dewire and James Domino
Natalie Diem
Rory and Andrea Dilweg
Leslie and John Dorman
Vipul Doshi
John G. Dousette
Jane Drinkwalter
Jon E. Drucker
Ping Du
Barbara J. Eliades and Scott H. Dunham
Daniel and Cecelia Essin
Jose Estorga
Kimberley and Robert Farias
Sarah Farmer Earll and Bryan Earll
Desanka Fasiska
Shoja Fattahi
Dr. Cary Feibleman and Kim Savage
David Grannis and Sherry Swanson
Al Ferrone
Paul and Debbie Feuerborn
Cathie L. Fields and Mark E. Whitebook
Thomas Fileti
Julie L. Fine
Susan A. and Jerrold A. Fine
JoAnne Fink
Louis Fleming
Joe Flores
Ricardo Flores
Penelope D. Foley
Paul Foote
Cormac Foster
Eric Frank and Penni Montalbano
Scott Frank
Gisela Lesin Friedman
Yasuko Furuya
Eileen and Jon Gallo
Michael Galvin
Theodore Gamelin
Brenda Gandara
Linnette M. and Randall G. Garber
Sukey and Gil Garcetti
Anna Garcia
Beth Gertmenian
Preetindar Kaur Ghuman
Jim Gianopoulos
Gwen A. and Steve A. Gibson
Katherine Gillespie
Suzanne Gilman
Frankie Glass and James Steinmeyer
Dr Paul and Polli Glatleider
Richard B. and Harriet Glickman
Richard J. Goldstein
Joel Goldstein and Judy Henry
Paul Goodwin
Edward Gormsen
Amanda Green
Jeff Greenstein and Lisa Ritter
Barbara Grenell
Victoria Grier Harding
Susan Grode
Kathryn Gullo
Jean Gunn
annual Giving CONTINUED
Gifts received July 1, 2008 – June 30, 2009
Lois and Richard Gunther
Heather and Paul Haaga
Kimberly Haase
Caroline M. Hackman
Janet S. Hadley and H. Lawrence Webb
Jonjozuf Hadley
James and Lisa Hale
Dorothea Hall
Timi and Robert Hallem
Linda G. Hamilton
Gina V. Hanna
Scott Harber and Roseanne Costantino
Jane M. Harmon
Burt I. Harris, Jr
Scott Harris and Cathy Spencer
Sharon Lybeck Hartmann
Jane Hartwell and Craig Ring
James M. Harvey
Andrew Hassall
Laura Fine Hawkes
Craig Hearn
Steve C. Helfrich
Nicole A. Hellings
Dorothy L. Herbst
Elia S. Herrera
Pat Herson
Cheryl A. Heuton and Nicolas A. Falacci
Deborah Heyman
James P. Higgins
Wendy Hodgin
Eve Hodnett
Elaine Hoffman and Jack Cherbo
James Holcomb and Karen Dawn
Susan J. Holliday
Russell Holmes
Amy Hong
Nicole and Daniel Honigman
James Hook
David and Jacki Horwitz
Robert W. Hughes
Leslie Hunsucker
Shirley and Ivor Hunt
Kathleen A. and Peter G. Hunter
Larry Hunter
James Huntsman
Olufemi Ibitayo
Maria Iwaniki
David Henry Jacobs
Donald Jacobs and Julie Brinkerhoff-Jacobs
Sally Hahn Jameson
Wendell E. and Bernice W. Jeffrey
Patricia C. and Norm Johanson
Patricia I. Johnson
Ellen S. Johnston
Allison G. Jones
Brent Jones
Steve Julian
Robin Jurado
Ruth and Paul Kadota
William and Rebecca Kamer
Melody Kanschat
Mitchell Kaplan and Marilyn E. Jones
Michael and Fiona Karlin
Gloria Karp
Catherine Keig and James Hayes
Jane Kaczmarek
Kevin and Mary Beth Kelso
Robert L. and Mille Kern
Zeeba Khan and Randall Chin
Babak and Leila Khazaeni
John Kilian and Harrison White
Theresa L. Kitay
Joseph Kleinman
Quentin Kluthe and Carol Reid
David Kooi
Anna Krylov
Luis and Lee Lainer
Mark and Ellie Lainer
Ellen Lamel
Steven Lamy and Gayle L. Hopkins
Eyal Landau
Hendrick M. Langerak
Peter and Diane Lannon
Jeffrey H. Lapides and Diane L. Sands
Boris Larreta
Robert M. and Monica Botero Latta
Dr. Thomas J. Learch and Eric Lee
Scott R. Leavitt
Jenna and Jacob Leavitt
Susan Morse Lebow
BJ Ledyard
Randy C. Lee
Shannon and Steven Lee
Dennis and Carolyn Anderson Lee
David A. and Ariella J. Lehrer
Stephen Leidner
Judith S. Leland
Ron Leos and Dr. Elisabeth Garate
Charlotte Lerchenmuller
Elisabeth and David Lesser
Tony Leung
Mark and Peachy Levy
Michael D. Lewis
Shelly A. Lewis and Judith Johnson
Glenn and Gael Libby
Kathy Lindell
Jeffrey D. Lipp
Mark James Liu
Suzanne Lloyd-Simmons
Jahnazi Lokre
Gabriel Lombardi and Susan Farma
Sylvan M. Long
Louise and Gary Lorden
Meredith Louria
Douglas and Stephanie Loverro
Michael Lubic
Joyce and Michael Ludmer
Ken Luttrell
Kelly Lynch and Andrea Goto
Patti Lyons and Matt Berry
Beth Lyons
Mike Lyster
Lisa Macchia and John Roshay
Peachie AG Maher
Michael P. Mahoney
Zoltan Majdik
Makoff Family Foundation
Wendie Malick and Richard Erickson
Diane Marentette and Richard Trafton
Marisa K. Margaretich
Michele Marks and Kristian Kachikis
David J. Marmor
Maria E. Martin
Donavan J. Martinez
Drs. Vicki Marx and Warren Garner
Neda Mashouf
Glenn Maskell
James and Laura Maslon
Trever McAlester
Kevin F. McCarthy
Daniel McCarthy and Theriault Todd
Susan McClary
Rich and Jacquie McClish
Debbie and Doug Deems
Bruce A. McDermott
Larry E. McKenney and Connie Scholl
Brooks and Julia McKinney
Carson and Kaholyn D. McKissick
DeWayne and Mary P. McMullin
Fredrick C. McNutt
Rorik Jens and Julie Anne Melberg
David and Beth Meltzer
Helen Mendoza and Pamella Privett
James and Vicki Mercer
Kathleen Miesionczek
Brian Scott Miller
Emily Miller and Lewis Bonney
Michael Mills
Cynthia and David Mirsky
Joni Mitchell
C. Geoffrey Mitchell and Clair Griffith
Brad Miyasato and Brad Duerre
Elizabeth S. Morgan and Weston T. Thompson
Theresa Morris
Seetaram Motupalli
Alison Mudditt
Christopher J. Murphy
Stuart and Naomi Nagasawa
Michael Nakamura
Anil Nanji
Carlos Negrete
Monica Nelsen and Joseph H. Low, IV
Irene Nevil
Mary Lois Nevins
Dana and Edward Newman
Leslee J. Newman
Dawn and Justin Newton
Tony Nguyen
Dr. Bichlien Nguyen
Margery Nicolson
Jim Nokes
Warren S. Nyback and Michael G. Witmer
Rudy Oclaray and Dr. Stephen D. Henry
annual Giving CONTINUED
Linda D. O’Donnell
Jerry Oliver and Anne Louise Oliver
Talmadge and Renata O’Neill
Jean Louise Oppenheimer
Richard and Harriet Orkand
Laurie Osborne
Jeffrey and Joan Palmer
Ana Paludi and Michael Lebovitz
Bonnie Parades-flores
Carolyn Parnell
Kevin and Elizabeth Parry
Doug Pascover
Kirk and Sue Patrick
Risha P. Pazsoldan
Sebastian Perez
Lars D. Perkins and Susan B. McConnell
Robert Petrusse
Andrew Petty
Panom Phuvavimol
Benjamin Pick
James and Mary Jo Pike
Louisa Works Pillot
Susan Pinsky and David Starkman
Rachel Pinto
Dr. Dolly Platt
Chris Poe
Doreen F. Pon
Robert and Helga Pralle Family Foundation
Roberta and John Preskill
Andrew Provenzano
Gabriel T. Punsalan
Ke Qian
Wendy Lee Radford
Bill Ratner
Adam V. Reed
Steve Relyea
Ilene Resnick and Daniel Weiss
Constance L. Rice
Lisa Richter and Dr. Howard Newman
William A. Ricketts
Melita and Stuart Riddle
Carlene Ringer
Virgil and Brenda Roberts
Sandra Roberts
Mark and Elizabeth Power Robison
Wendy-Sue Rosen and Tom Freeman
Judy and Joseph Rosener
Rosenthal Family Foundation
Justin Rote
Bradley Roughan
Steve Rouse
David Craig Rowe
Laurie L. Roy
Ronnie Rubin
Dinah and William Ruch
David and Sandi Rynerson
Michael and Teresa Sabol Spezio
Sandra Saka
Dinesh Samant
Jan Sanders
Mia Sarapochiello
Marc A. Sarrel and Siobhan F. Jess
Sandra Savaiano
Alexander and Mariette Sawchuk
Molly Schmid
John Schuning
Diane and Jack Schuster
Marci Segal and Sabine Werk
Nadine Semer
Bhaswar Sen and Debabani Choudhury
Dickson and Lois Shafer
Gregory B. Shapton and Barbara K. Rugeley
William Sheehy
Willard Shepherd
Diane Sherman
Richard Shin
Abigail Shubow
Douglas Sills and Todd Murray
Dr. Susan S. Simmons and Jerry Haselfeld
Celine Burk and Robert Simon, M.D.
Anthony Skvarla
Larry G. Sloan
Mark Smith
Peter Smith
Kris R. Smith
Maryrose Smyth and Mark A. Pickett
Richard and Sue Snyder
Christine Marie Sorenson
Mojgan and Sam Sowlaty
Sandra and William Spivey
Dave and Bonni Stachowiak
Daniel L. Stanberry
Nancy Stephens and Rick Rosenthal
Robert D. Steward
Margaret Stewart
Eric Stockel and Ruth Waddell
Lisa J. and Michael Storrie-Lombardi
David Strand and Dr. Bridget Duffy
Bill Strohmeyer
Jane Stuart
Lisa M. Sullivan and Regis Abersek
James and Sunghi Sullivan
John R. and Linda L. Sumpter
Alice B. Swan
Teresa and William Szymczak
Bradley Tabach-Bank
Grace M. Tachibana
Eric S. Tachibana
David Jan Takata
R. Davis Taylor, III
Marcus S. Tayui
Tobin E. Tellers
Catherine Thomas
Marian H. Thompson
Jerry Thornton
Frances Tibbits
Karen and William Timberlake
Greg A. Toft and Karin Demidoff
Kirsten Tolstrup and Massoud Akhtari
Reva B. and William Tooley
Mary Tromp
A. William and Mary Urquhart
Kathy Valladares
Loretta and Willem Van der Pol
Bruce E. Vanatta
Bill Vasak
Dede and Klaas Vlietstra
Carl Volpe
Beatrice Volper
Barton and Pamela Wald
John R. and Amanda N. Walker
Will Wallin
Diane A. Ward
Thomas Wardell
Donna Watson
Reginald Webb
James B. Weil
Mikki and Colin Weightman
Neil and Eve Weightman
Adam Weiner
DarEll Weist and Diane Kenney
Joella West and Larry Klingman
Ruth A. Whalen
STLN White Family Foundation
Elizabeth Whitehead
Bradley Whitford
Kate Williamson and Al Ruscio
Carol A. Wilmington
Valerie Wilson
Suzanne V. Wilson
Amy D. Winfrey
Dr. Sam K. Wirtschafter
Terry Witkowski
James N. and Emese Wood
Bruce A. Wright
Susan Wright
Walter Yaeh
John and Catherine Yamin
William Yardley
Michael Yoder
Kent M. Young
Kenneth J. Wildes
Reagan Wilks
Ron Williams
Kate Williamson and Al Ruscio
Robert Winters
Dr Sam K. Wirtschafter
Ellen Y. Wong
Edward A. and Jan E. Woods
John and Catherine Yamin
Michael Yoder
Victoria Yust
Atis and Paul Zikmanis
Herb and Arlene Zimmer
annual Giving CONTINUED
LEGACy SOCIETyAnonymous FriendLawanda AlleeSandra J. Ball-RokeachAdrienne BrandrissStephanie BritoEsther ChaoMilton J. FattRobin FishBarbara GibbsHenry and Jane GoichmanAdelaide HixonLaurence D. and Janice E. HoffmannRich and Jacquie McClishMichael MillsD. L. and Lynn B. MingoriTom and Melinda PetersDianne K. Sax
CORPORATE SPONSORSSouthern California EdisonUCLA Health SystemNew York Times DigitalAngie’s List20th Century FoxLos Angeles Universal PreschoolBank of AmericaKnight FoundationMercedes-Benz Dealers of So. California
FOuNDATION SuPPORTAnonymous FriendThe California EndowmentCity of Los Angeles, Department of Cultural AffairsCorporation for Public BroadcastingEmployees Community Fund of Boeing Southern CA
The Green FoundationThe John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation
The James Irvine FoundationKQED IncThe Kenneth T. and Eileen L. Norris FoundationPacific Life Foundation
CAPITAL CAMPAIGN SuPPORTERS$2,000,000+
Gordon and Dona CrawfordAdelaide HixonThe James Irvine FoundationThe Mohn Family Foundation
$1,000,000-$1,999,999
Anonymous FriendJohn and Louise Bryson W.M. Keck FoundationSusan and Doug Kranwinkle The Kresge FoundationCharles and Carolyn MillerThe Rose Hills Foundation
$500,000-$999,999
Anonymous Friends (2)The Ahmanson FoundationThe Ralph M. Parsons Foundation
CAPITAL CAMPAIGN SuPPORTERS$250,000-$499,999
Anonymous Friend (2)The Richard Allan Barry Family Charitable FoundationPeter and Helen BingThe Corporation for Public BroadcastingThe Kopcho Family FoundationMillstream FundThe Ward Family Foundation
$100,000-$249,999
Anonymous Friends (2)The Capital Group Companies Charitable FoundationEsther S.M. ChaoMegan and Peter CherninCisco HomeLaura DonnelleyDaniel and Phyllis EpsteinDolores S. GrunigenHeather and Paul HaagaPeter Yun Huh and Jihee Kim HuhSally and William H. HurtThe JL FoundationSally and Bill KlingKarin L. LarsonLevitt Pavilions Jim and Anahita LovelaceWendy Munger and Leonard L. Gumport Jane and Ron OlsonPacific Life FoundationCathryn and Victor PalmieriMarilyn and Tom SuttonHarold Williams and Nancy Englander
$25,000-$99,999
Anonymous Friends (2)Robert and Melissa AlvaradoMichael K. BooneJody and Alan BrowningRaissa and Bill ChoiCity of HopeMichael J. Connell FoundationBill and Elaine DavisGibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP Jean E. GoldPaul Felix and Glenn CamhiMarianna and David FisherEileen and Jon GalloDavid Grannis and Sherry SwansonDaniel Greenberg and Susan SteinhauserLaurence D. and Janice E. HoffmannYvonne and Damien JordanPat and Stewart KwohRoger I. and Ruth B. MacFarlane FoundationJohn and Ingrid MarkulCarol and Jerry MuchinMargery NicolsonPasadena Community FoundationJulian and Justine PoonBill Resnick and Doug CordellChip and Kitty RevealRoth Family FoundationThe Saban Family FoundationJeanne and Robert SegalEugene and Marilyn SteinSarah and Mark StegemoellerJoan Wells
CAPITAL CAMPAIGN SuPPORTERS10,000-$24,999
Anonymous FriendThe Estate of Carl AlexanderRita H. and Charles B. BaumerChristine Beckman and Ted MitchellLon and Heidi BenderDunson ChengCorinna Cotsen and Lee RosenbaumJim DavidsonSally Graves DeWittDaniel, Cecelia, and Andrew EssinRobin FishAudrey George and Kurt KnutzenGriffin, Justin and Buzz HarrisJones Coffee William A. Kamer and Rebecca L. CriglerJeffrey H. Lapides and Diane L. SandsThe Estate of Lucille LemmonMary Koppes Tricia MacLaren and Phil Swan Allan H. MarkowitzBrian Scott MillerPeggy Phelps Virgil and Brenda RobertsElizabeth and Mark Power RobisonCatherine and Robert Ross/ Harry Ross Industries
Pamela and Robert SchneiderSherwin-Williams Paintsimplehuman Suzanne V. Wilson
$3,000 - $9,999
Anonymous Friends (2) Emily and Zachary AbbottLeah S. and Gregory M. BergmanBob and Wendy BrandowWendy and Titus BrenninkmeijerAnna and Dana BresnahanCecily Burke and David TaussigCarnelian TrustKaren and Steve CraigSusan Gray DavisEllen Johnston DeanFrankie Glass and Jim SteinmeyerLinda and Jay GriffeyJoel Goldstein and Judy HenryJanet S. HadleyChester and Patrice HortonBernice and Wendell Jeffrey Paul and Katherine JohansenSharon and Alan JonesJordan L. KaplanDavid and Susan LedermanMark C. Lemons FoundationLauren Lexton and Kevin MacCarthyShelly Lewis and Judith JohnsonJoe and Denise LumardaThomas and Barbara McBurneyBrad Miyasato and Brad DuerreIrene NevilDiana and Kevin O’LearyJeffrey and Joan PalmerLisa Ritter and Jeff GreensteinWendy-Sue Rosen and Tom FreemanThe Helmut W. Schumann FoundationMarva ShearerDaniel SkommesaMax Stolz, Jr.Lisa, Alec, and Mike Storrie-LombardiDavid Strand and Bridget DuffyCatherine C. ThomasManuel ValenciaAnthony Vinciquerra and Toni KnightJulie Waxman and Seth FreemanElaine WeinbergGareth Wigan and Patricia Newcomb
legacy, Corporate, foundation and Capital Campaign Support
SENIOR STAFF SOuThERN CALIFORNIA PuBLIC RADIO
BILL DAVIS
President and CEO
MARK CROWLEY
Vice President, General Manager
JULIE ALLEN
Vice President, Underwriting
DIANA BERNAL O’LEARY
Vice President, Development
CRAIG CURTIS
Program Director
PAUL GLICKMAN
News Director
DOUG JOHNSON
Director of Broadcasting
MELANIE SAUER
Director of Business Services
ALEx SCHAFFERT
Director of Digital Media
BETTY ST. PETER
Marketing Director
PEGGY O’ROURKE-BOROSKIN
Regional Human Resources Manager
SENIOR STAFF AMERICAN PuBLIC MEDIA GROuPSCPR is one of the organizations of APMG
WILLIAM H. KLING
President and CEO
THOMAS J. KIGIN
Executive Vice President, Chief Administrative
Officer and General Counsel
MARK E. ALFUTH
Senior Vice President and
Chief Financial Officer
JON R. MCTAGGART
Senior Vice President and
Chief Operating Officer
MARY S. NEASE
Senior Vice President and
Chief Human Relations Officer
BOARD OF TRuSTEES2009-2010
ROBERT L. ADLER
Excutive Vice President and General Counsel
Edison International
LOUISE HENRY BRYSON, SECRETARY
Former President of Distribution,
Lifetime Television and
Executive Vice President and General Manager,
Lifetime Movie Network
MEGAN CHERNIN
Chair of The Board
MLA Partner Schools
GORDON CRAWFORD, CHAIRMAN
Senior Vice President
Capital Research and Management Co.
BILL DAVIS, PRESIDENT
President and CEO
Southern California Public Radio
DR. FERNANDO J. GUERRA, PH.D.
Director
The Center for the Study of Los Angeles
DAVID HILL
Chairman and CEO
FOx Sports Television Group
ADELAIDE HIxON
Philanthropist
APH Group
JIHEE KIM HUH, TREASURER
Vice Chairman
Pacific American Fish Company
C. DOUGLAS KRANWINKLE
Executive Vice President, General Counsel
Univision Communications, Inc.
STEWART KWOH
Executive Director and President
Asian Pacific American Legal Center
of Southern California
CHARLES D. MILLER
Retired CEO and Chairman
Avery Dennison Company
JON MCTAGGART
Sr. VP & Chief Operating Officer
American Public Media
JARL MOHN, FIRST VICE CHAIR
Private Equity Investor
VICTOR H. PALMIERI
Vice Chairman and General Counsel
Mullin TBG
JULIAN POON
Attorney at Law
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP
CONSTANCE L. RICE
Co-Director
Advancement Project
VIRGIL ROBERTS
Attorney
Bobbitt & Roberts
DAVID R. STRAND
The Kenwood Group
DR. MARILYN SUTTON, PH.D.
Professor Emeritus
California State University, Dominguez Hills
MANUEL D. VALENCIA
Partner
Valencia & Company
Charles Woo
CEO
Megatoys
life TRuSTee
HAROLD M. WILLIAMS
President Emeritus
The J. Paul Getty Trust
life TRuSTee (honoRaRY)
RONALD L. OLSON
Attorney
Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP
emeRiTuS boaRd membeR
HARRY P. PACHON, PH.D.
President
The Tomás Rivera Policy Institute
Professor of Public Policy, USC
adviSoRY boaRd membeR
JON B. LOVELACE
Chairman Emeritus
Capital Research and Management Company
Senior Staff and board of Trustees
ERNEST “CHIP” REVEAL, CHAIRMAN
Mediator/Arbitrator
JOHN H. WESTON, VICE CHAIRMAN
Partner
Weston, Garrou, DeWitt, & Walters
BRITT ALLCROFT
President/Writer, Director, Producer
Britt Allcroft Productions LLC
SALAM AL-MARAYATI
Executive Director and Founder
Muslim Public Affairs Council
SANDRA BALL-ROKEACH
Professor of Communication
University of Southern California
Annenberg School for Communication
LEAH BERGMAN
Attorney
Bergmand & Dacey, Inc.
ESTHER CHAO
General Partner
Giant Panda Management
JEFF GREENSTEIN
Writer and Producer
ROBERT GARCIA
Executive Director and Counsel
Center for Law in the Public Interest
The City Project
YASHAR HEDAYAT
Managing Partner
Goplin Group
ADáN ORTEGA, JR.
Deputy Managing Director
GCG Rose and Kindel
JIM PICK
Professor, School of Business
University of Redlands
BARRY D. PRESSMAN M.D.
Cedars Sinai Imaging Medical Group
SUSAN STEINHAUSER
Attorney
REGGIE WEBB
Chairman
National Leadership Council for McDonald’s
Owner/Operators
Regional advisory Council, development & Capital Campaign Committee
GORDON CRAWFORD, CO-CHAIR
Senior Vice President
Capital Research and Management Co.
JARL MOHN, CO-CHAIR
Private Equity Investor
LOUISE HENRY BRYSON
Former President of Distribution,
Lifetime Television and
Executive Vice President and General Manager,
Lifetime Movie Network
BILL DAVIS
President and CEO
Southern California Public Radio
JON GALLO
Partner
Greenberg Glusker
ADELAIDE HIxON
Philanthropist
APH Group
JIHEE KIM HUH
Vice Chairman
Pacific American Fish Company
DARCY KOPCHO
Senior Vice President
Capital Guardian Trust
C. DOUGLAS KRANWINKLE
Executive Vice President, General Counsel
Univision Communications, Inc.
SARAH STEGEMOELLER
Senior Staff Attorney
Community Development Public Counsel
REGIONAL ADVISORy COuNCIL
DEVELOPMENT AND CAPITAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
