2010 annual report

Annual Report Fiscal Year 2010

Our Journey to Change Lives

“This camp changed my life forever

and will always be a part of me.”

–Tesha, Global Partnership Initi ati ve camper

Photos do not represent the individual quoted on that page.

www.holeinthewallcamps.org 2010 Annual Report 2

cTable of Contents Lett er from our Chairman of the Board..............................……..3About Hole in the Wall Camps....................................……..………5About the Associati on of Hole in the Wall Camps........………..….7Our Locati ons…...........................................................................9Programs and Services………...............................................……11 Camp Support Services…………............................………………13 Global Partnership Initi ati ve…………….........………………………15 Major Challenge Grant Program………….……….………………….19Financial Highlights………………………………..…..………………………..22Our Generous Donors………………………………………………..........…24Our Boards and Leadership Team…......................................…26

Our Mission:The Association of Hole in the Wall Camps’ mission is to support our family of camps and programs in providing life-changing experiences to children with serious medical conditions, always free of charge. Our goal isto extend these experiences to as many children as possible around the world.

Letter from our Chairman of the BoardDear Supporters,Since Paul Newman founded the fi rst Hole in the Wall Camp in 1988, our journey to change lives brought joy to the hearts of over 337,000 children and family members aff ected by a serious illness. This past year, our camps and programs impacted over 47,000 children and family members, not to menti on the infl uence on over 13,000 volunteers who selfl essly gave of their ti me and talent. Many children, volunteers, parents and staff expressed that the Hole in the Wall Camp experience changed their lives forever. With the conti nued growth of our camps and programs, we strive to accomplish our mission by off ering this opportunity to numerous children around the world.

“I am now a completely changed person.” -Laura, Hole in the Wall camper

We learned a great deal in 2010, and it proved to be a very eventf ul year for the Associati on. Board members of the Hole in the Wall Foundati on and the Associati on of Hole in the Wall Camps voted to merge the Foundati on and Associati on. I was elected the new Board Chair, and have become more deeply involved with our camps and programs. Recently, we moved our offi ces from New Haven to Westport, Connecti cut. Through all of these changes, we are bett er able to conti nue the extraordinary work that is being accomplished around the world. This translates into a life-changing event for children with serious and oft en life-threatening medical conditi ons.

“The thing that lies at the foundation of positive change, the way I see it, is service to a fellow human being.” -Lee Iacocca

In closing, I would like to personally thank you for being the foundati on of positi ve change for us and for the children. As we conti nue our 2011 journey, I look forward to working with you, the Board members and staff of the Associati on of Hole in the Wall Camps.

Warm regards,

Richard D. SegalChairman of the BoardAssociati on of Hole in the Wall Camps

c

3 2010 Annual Report www.holeinthewallcamps.org

Footnote for statistic: ¹University of Michigan Health System website, © copyright 2011 Regents of the University of Michigan /Template developed & maintained by: Public Relations & Marketing Communications, http://www.med.umich.edu/yourchild/topics/chronic.htm

The need... Many children around the world live with a serious illness. In fact, about 15% to 18% of children in the United States live with a chronic health condition. Some examples of chronic conditions include (but are not limited to): asthma, diabetes, cerebral palsy, sickle cell anemia, cystic fibrosis, cancer, AIDS, epilepsy, spina bifida, and congenital heart problems.¹ These children are faced with loneliness and uncertainty – many of them unable to participate in school and peer activities.

“Camp is a place that cannot

be described in words. It is a

place where you feel safe, a place

where you feel normal, a place

where you feel happy.” - Laura, camper

The answer…Hole in the Wall Camps

hActor and philanthropist Paul Newman saw the need for a place where children could escape the pain and isolation associated with a serious medical condition and experience the laughter and joy of simply being a kid at camp. His vision became reality in 1988, when he founded the first Hole in the Wall Camp. That vision has since flourished into a global movement with additional camps and programs established around the world. Our camps and programs are always free of charge and serve children with one or more of over 50 different serious medical conditions, as well as countless extremely rare medical conditions.


“It was a gamble when we started in

Connecticut, and I never thought it

would go beyond that, but it’s

astonishing – the camps have a life

of their own” – Founder Paul Newman

Meet Ann Marie Hines…

Ann Marie, center, with fellow campers when she was a camper at The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp in 1992

Ann Marie Hines was just 10 years old when she was diagnosed with myelodysplasti c syndrome, a serious conditi on that can lead to a type of cancer called acute myelogenous leukemia. Aft er a successful bone marrow transplant, she fi rst att ended The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp as a camper. During and aft er college, she volunteered as a camp counselor. Now, as a 30-year-old pediatrician ready to embark on a fellowship in pediatric hematology-oncology, she volunteers each year in the camp’s medical center.

Looking back, Ann Marie refl ects on the positi ve impact that camp had on her life. “Camp helped lay a foundati on for the type of person and type of physician that I want to be. The way I approach my pati ents has defi nitely been enhanced by my camp experiences and helps me to be a bett er doctor. My goal is to treat illness to the best of my abiliti es so that the pati ent can be as whole a person as possible and experience as much of what life has to off er as they can... Camp is so much more than the acti viti es. It is about building a child’s self confi dence through encouragement, opti mism and love; values that are at the heart of camp. This is what makes camp so special.”

cPhotographer: Bob Benson “It was a gamble when we started in

Connecticut, and I never thought it

would go beyond that, but it’s

astonishing – the camps have a life

of their own” – Founder Paul Newman

Ann Marie, far left , with campers when she volunteered as a physician during a camp session in 2010

Working together to change lives... Association of Hole in the Wall Camps

The Associati on of Hole in the Wall Camps was created in 2001 to support the shared interests and acti viti es of the existi ng Hole in the Wall Camps and to foster the responsible development of new camps and programs. We helped our camps empower over 337,000 children and family members. Through the life- changing experiences of our camps, children reach beyond the limits of their illnesses. Hole in the Wall Camps create environments that are welcoming, medically sound and above all fun.

“When you arrive at camp, all the

illnesses, the disabilities,

Categories of Medical Conditions...Served at Hole in the Wall Camps*


Cancer

Blood Disorders

Neurological Disorders

Immunologic Disorders

Gastrointestinal Disorders

Other**

Endocine Disorders

Rheumatologic Disorders

Heart Disease

Physical Disabilities

Kidney Disease

Genetic Disorders

Pulmonary Disease

Metabolic Disorders

*Figure shows percentages of the number of children served with specifi c medical conditi ons by category at Hole in the Wall Camps, not including our Global Partnership Initi ati ve Programs. Each individual camp serves multi ple medical conditi ons, but may not serve all conditi ons listed above.

** Other medical conditi ons: dermatologic disorders, venti lator dependent disorders, collagen vascular disorders, rare diseases and other miscellaneous disorders

“When you arrive at camp, all the

illnesses, the disabilities,...the disappointments and s

truggles are checked at the door.It is the soul that is the f

ocus, not the physical ailments.”

– Camp Volunteer

1%2%3%

3%4%

4%

4%

4%

5%

5%

6%10%

21%

28%

*The Associati on serves 21 camps and programs including: 14 camps and 7 Global Partnership Initi ati ve programs, as well as 6 camps and programs in development.

Camps

Global Partnership Initi ati ve programsCamps and programsin development

Our Locations...

Number of Camps and GPI Programs by YearCamps GPI Programs


Expanding our reach...Expansion of Hole in the Wall Camps and Global Parnership Initiative (GPI) Programs

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010Number of Camps and GPI Programs by Year

Camps GPI Programs


Expanding our reach...Expansion of Hole in the Wall Camps and Global Parnership Initiative (GPI) Programs

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

2007Flying Horse

Farms*, Roundup River

Ranch*

20083 GPI

Programs

2009Camp Korey*,

4 GPI Programs

2005Bátor

Tábor*

1997L’Envol

2001Associati on of

Hole in theWall Camps

2004Over The Wall,

Victory Juncti on,The Painted Turtle,

Dynamo Camp*

1993Double H

Ranch

1994Barretstown

1996CampBoggyCreek

1988The Hole in the Wall

Gang Camp

2000Jordan River

Village

3

11

14 14

13 13

6 6 6

7 7

1011

*Denotes year these camps became a provisional member of the Associati on of Hole in the Wall Camps.

Targeted growth…With a growing number of member camps and GPI programs across the world, the Association brings them together to form a transnational family. Our camps and programs have expanded to serve kids in all 50 states and in 50 countries. True to Paul’s original vision, we remain targeted on helping our family of camps and GPI programs to:

Maximize their positive impact on children around the world

Become financially and programmatically sustainable

Provide high quality medical-specialty camp experiences to children around the world

Serving others… Association Programs and Services We are dedicated to responsibly investing our resources of time, talent and funds. The Association staff offers a variety of programs and services that meet the needs of our camps and campers. These services positively impact camp quality, operations, and financial sustainability as well as directly impacting campers and their families. The services we provide contribute to the Association’s mission of providing life-changing experiences for children around the world.

Meet Dani Steiner...Any position involving the care of children with a serious medical condition can be challenging. Dani Steiner, Camp Director at Jordan River Village in Israel, was excited to take on this challenge and become a part of the Hole in the Wall Camp community. To help Dani ease into his new position, he participated in the Association’s Peer Visit Program. Dani was able to travel to our camp in Florida and quickly gained an understanding of camp operations.

Dani recalled his positive Peer Visit Program experience: “The program allowed me to spend time with Dorcas Tomasek, veteran camp director at Camp Boggy Creek in Florida. The experience not only helped me to better understand the operational aspects of a quality camp, but also the essence of what it takes to be a Hole in the Wall Camp. Everything revolves around the mission, vision and core values of camp…where children with serious illnesses can just be kids. What makes each of our camps unique is our ability to weave our local culture into the mission, vision and values. Witnessing this at Camp Boggy Creek will ultimately allow me to provide a better experience for the children at Jordan River Village.”

Programs What we do…

Camp Support Services Ensure quality operations and programs

Global Partnership Initiative Serve children with serious illnesses in the developing world

Major Challenge Grant Program Support operational and financial sustainability of Hole in the Wall Camps


c

- Jordan, camper

Focusing on quality… Camp Support ServicesThe Association and camps are committed to operating excellence, which is critical in managing a medical specialty camp. The Camp Support Services team provides quality control assessments, live and web conference training and consulting services to our camps, helping them to focus on quality. Our programs and services ensure that all of our camps are licensed and approved by all relevant government agencies and are accredited by the American Camp Association (ACA), or our European equivalent, the International Camping Evaluation (ICE). Our camps also meet standards developed by the Association and representatives from Hole in the Wall Camps. These further enhance the quality of operations and programming for the children attending our camps.

2010 Programs

Criteria Assessment Program: Monitored compliance with operating standards at our camps through assessments.

Data Collection: Collected and maintained 2010 camp data on camper, family, volunteer and staff statistics.

New Camp Assessment Program: Provided camp consulting services, due diligence, and shared services for provisional camps working towards full member camp status.

Peer Visit Program: Provided funding and scheduling assistance for camp staff to travel to an operating camp where they learn from the expertise of another camp’s veteran staff.

Conferences: Provided training and professional development forums (including live conferences and web conferences) for camp staff.

Outcome

Assured maintenance of safety and quality performance standards by all, with 100% of our camps meeting or exceeding Hole in the Wall Camp standards.

Allowed camps to compare data, understand comparable efficiencies and adopt notable practices.

Improved the operation of new camps. Built capacity of camp staff to deliver high quality programs.

Enhanced the expertise of newer camp staff and developed leadership of experienced staff.

Improved the quality of camp programs, operations and communications, and enhanced onsite camp safety and healthcare.


2010 Accomplishments

Served 14 camps as well as 4 camps in development.

100% of Hole in the Wall Camps met a separate set of standards developed by the Association, in addition to the American Camp Association requirements.

Supported 10 Peer Visits that enhanced personal and professional skill sets of newer camp staff.

Organized and implemented 29 web conferences serving over 300 camp staff, building professional skills through training and camp quality through notable practice sharing.

“It is a very bad thing to have

cancer, but it’s just a part

of life that you’ve got toget through. Camp is oneof the things that allowed

me to do that.” - Jordan, camper ccc www.holeinthewallcamps.org 2010 Annual Report 14

Coloring the World with Hope… Global Partnership InitiativeThe Global Partnership Initiative (GPI) develops partnerships with international and local non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and pediatric medical centers to create Hole in the Wall Camp experiences for children in developing countries. We support these partners by providing staff training and seed funding for camperships, staff salaries and materials.

Each program is adapted to fit the local culture with targeted psychosocial interventions for children living with serious illnesses. The program builds optimism, hope, and self confidence in order to support the children in making healthy choices about their lives and their future. Each GPI program meets a set of high standards developed by the Association, allowing kids to enjoy a fun, safe and nurturing environment. Children are able to explore their strengths, make new friends, and understand the importance of medication adherence.

Our goal is to assist partner organizations in growing and developing their programs, helping them to become independent and financially self-sustainable within a 3-5 year timeframe. This is accomplished through intense program training, mentoring of leadership staff, and assessing operational standards. Through 2010, GPI has served more than 4,000 children affected by HIV/AIDS and other life threatening conditions and trained nearly 400 local staff in Africa, Southeast Asia, and South America. South America.

Meet MamahaoMamahao lives with both a serious medical condition and a hearing impairment. In December of 2010, she attended our Global Partnership Initiative Program at Camp ‘Mamohato in Lesotho. During the first few days of camp, the counselors noted that she was very quiet and withdrawn and did not seem to be interested in joining her peers in the camp activities. Through the support of her counselors and encouragement from her camper peers, Mamahao’s confidence blossomed and by the end of day 3, she was leading the group in song…yes, song, and she was fully participating in all aspects of camp.

The positive effect on a child’s self confidence lasts after a GPI program ends. Weeks after attending camp, Mamahao’s clinic counselor noticed dramatic positive changes in her behavior. She was interacting with other children, laughing and playing games, behaviors that she had never exhibited before camp. The clinic counselor was so impressed by the impact that camp had on Mamahao, she traveled to Camp ‘Mamohato to share her observations with Selloane, one of the camp’s leaders, “Now, I know that camp really works!” she said.

2010 Accomplishments Global Partnership Initiative:

Served children in 7 countries.

Prepared for the 2011 launch of new programs in Paraguay and India.

2,249 children participated in the GPI program and nearly 400 local staff members were trained.

Maintained progress toward converting GPI programs to be self-sustaining in a 3-5 year time frame.c


2010 Programs

GPI Seed Funding: Supported local NGO partners with seed funding towards training, camp operations and materials.

“Building Blocks” Training: Trained local NGO partner leadership staff on the planning and delivery of the camp programs.

Global Network Meeting: Designed and implemented a conference for leadership of selected GPI Partners and GPI Network Affiliates in November 2010.

GPI Criteria: Developed new GPI compliance standards with NGO partners to be launched in 2011.

Outcome

Helped our NGO partners to work towards program and financial sustainability.

Provided quality Hole in the Wall Camp programs in developing countries, with the Association’s GPI staff training nearly 400 camp staff and impacting 2,249 children.

Developed skill sets of 25 local leadership team members and strengthened the network of global partners, both leading to increased quality of programs.

Strengthened camp sustainability by ensuring consistent safety and high quality standards were met.

Year Added Country Local Partner2008 Lesotho Sentebale, Baylor Lesotho Vietnam Wordwide Orphans Foundation Uganda Right To Play, Baylor Uganda

2009 Ethiopia Worldwide Orphans Foundation Cambodia New Hope for Cambodian Children Swaziland Young Heroes, Baylor Swaziland, Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation Malawi World Camp, Baylor MalawiPlan to Add in 201 1 Paraguay Team Tobati, Hospital Pediátrico Niños de Acosta Ñu India Community Health Education Society, Y.R. Gaitonde Center for AIDS Research and Education

ountr

GPI New Program Timeline

2010 ServicesOffered consulting services to camp development teams in completing grant application and planning benchmark measurements.

Provided Major Challenge Grant funds for fundraising capacity building at camps.

Assisted grant recipients in developing strong business and financial plans while preparing application.

OutcomeIncreased camp organizational effectiveness and improved results for camps reaching benchmark measurement goals in fundraising.

Improved camp facility operations and increased camp fundraising capacity and sustainability.

Enhanced camp business planning skill sets, leading to improved camp efficiency.

Keeping the Campfire Burning… Major Challenge Grant Program

Financial sustainability is essential to a camp’s long-term existence. The primary objective of the Association’s Major Challenge Grant Program is to allow our family of camps to apply for matching challenge grants of up to $1,000,000. The grants enable enhanced organizational and financial capacity and sustainability, by guiding and incentivizing strategic fundraising. The program was successful, with applicants focusing on appropriate activities to ensure long-term financial health and fundraising capacity. Leveraging of Major Challenge Grants is accomplished by requiring recipients to raise matching funds. Grant payments are made over a period of years, subject to achievements of agreed-upon benchmarks.

Accomplishments to date:Since its inception in 2009, the Association has granted over $4 million in Major Challenge Grant awards to 10 camps.

Camps that have received grants or are in the process include: Roundup River Ranch, The Painted Turtle, Bátor Tábor, North Star Reach, Jordan River Village, Flying Horse Farms, Double H Ranch, Just Footprints, Camp Korey and Barretstown.


Spreading the vision... Our 2010 event, “A Celebration of Paul Newman’s Hole in the Wall Camps”, was a huge success, raising over $3.3 million. The Association co-hosted the event with The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, honoring Paul’s legacy. We spread his vision by raising important funds and increasing awareness of Hole in the Wall Camps and the life-changing impact they have on children and families affected by serious illnesses.



Fiscal Year 2010 Financial Highlights December 1, 2009 – November 30, 2010

*$19,098,781 of this is currently restricted for programs

2010 2009 SUPPORT and REVENUE Support:Contributions & Special Events $8,636,794 $11,291,902Contributions In-kind $69,181 $84,220Total Support $8,705,975 $11,376,122

Revenue:Dividend, Interest Income $332,214 $94,639Gains and Losses on Investments $244,594 $39,910Other Income $6,000 $5,911Total Revenue $582,808 $140,460

Total Support and Revenue $9,288,783 $11,516,582

EXPENSESProgram Services:New Camps and Programs $919,357 $558,654Existing Camps $5,043,033 $3,951,530Total Program Services $5,962,390 $4,510,184

Support Services:General Administrative $937,053 $576,012Development $641,181 $631,242Total Support Services $1,578,234 $1,207,254

Total Expenses $7,540,624 $5,717,438

Net Assets at beginning of FY $23,298,548 $17,499,404

Ending Net Assets $25,046,707* $23,298,548

Shining the light…

We are honored to have the long-standing support of Newman’s Own Foundation and Paul Newman, beginning with the founding of the first camp. We congratulate the Foundation on recently crossing the historic milestone of $300 million in total charitable contributions since 1982. Newman’s Own Foundation celebrated this achievement through special grants in support of the Association, individual camps and Global Partnership Initiative programs. These grants are designed to foster long-term sustainability so that generations of children can experience the magic of camp.

Our Generous Donors Thanks to the generosity of our donors throughout 2010, we helped our camps reach over 47,000 children and family members affected by serious illnesses. This list recognizes our supporters who made financial contributions totaling $500 or more between January 1st, 2010 and December 31st, 2010.

*We apologize for any exclusions or inaccuracies that may have occurred in acknowledging our generous donors and supporters. Please contact Vicki Cain at 203-562-1203 ext. 15 so that we can make corrections for future publications.

$1,000,000+Costco WholesaleDavid and Francie Horvitz Family Foundation, Inc.Newman’s Own Foundation

$300,000+Hasbro Children’s FundThe Hole in the Wall Gang Fund

$100,000+Mr. August A. Busch, IIIHyundai Motor AmericaKrispy KremeNewman’s Own, Inc.RM AuctionsEstate of Roger A. RobisonThe Travelers Companies, Inc.

$50,000+Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. FowlerMr. and Mrs. David HorvitzPhi Kappa TauReckitt Benckiser North America

$25,000+The Annenberg FoundationMr. Thomas F. ClarkeThe Dyson-Kissner-Moran CorporationThe Edgemer Foundation, Inc.Fidelity FoundationThe Finkelstein Foundation, Inc.Mrs. Rhonda B. FraasMr. and Mrs. Donald GogelMr. and Mrs. Gilbert HarocheHolloway Family FoundationThe J. M. Smucker CompanyJohanna Foods, Inc.Mr. Howard KaganThe Kemmerer Family FoundationKen’s Foods, Inc.

Mr. Edwin Knetzger, IIIKonover and Coppa FamiliesM and F Worldwide CorpThe Magheramorne FoundationThe Malkin Fund, Inc.Meister Seelig and Fein LLPMr. and Mrs. C. Dean MetropoulosMr. Daniel OsterPfizerMs. Neda RastegarThe Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS)Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. SchachtMr. Barry F. SchwartzThe Vranos Family FounationWachs Family FoundationMr. Robert WeinsteinMr. and Mrs. Gary C. Wendt

$15,000+AnonymousMr. and Mrs. Robert DevlinMr. Matthew S. ForelliHasbro Employee Giving CampaignNew Alliance BankMs. Pamela NorrisSeavest, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. SegalMr. Matt SheeleighRichard W. Sorensen FamilyThe Tammy and Jay Levine Foundation, Inc.Zunda Group LLC

$10,000+Mr. Paco ArangoAutoNationBank of America, N.A.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ChonolesMr. and Mrs. Raymond T. DalioThe Dominique Cornwell and Peter Mann Family Foundation

Ellington Financial Management, LLCThe Eric D. Hovde and Steven D. Hovde FoundationThe Estelle Friedman Gervis FoundationMr. and Mrs. Theo W. FolzFour Friends FoundationGoldman Sachs GivesMr. and Mrs. Wayne GregoryMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. HollidayHolly Peterson FoundationMr. and Mrs. John HornerMs. Norma M. HorvitzIMS Shared Business ServicesThe John S. and Amy S. Weinberg FoundationKleinberg, Kaplan, Wolff and Cohen, PCMr. Michael KolakowskiThe Lawrence and Megan Foley Family Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LewisLiz Whitney Tippett Foundation, Inc.Ms. Tracy MartinMr. Robert MatloffMr. William MitchellThe Mt. Brilliant Family FoundationThe Philanthropic CollaborativeMr. and Mrs. John ReidMr. and Mrs. Robert J. RukeyserSony Corporation of AmericaMr. and Mrs. John S. WeatherlyMr. and Mrs. Josh WestonWestward Dough Operations Company, LLCMr. and Mrs. Brian Williams

$5,000+Mr. and Mrs. Steven AmesArch Chemicals, Inc.Ayco Charitable FoundationMs. Karen BerndtMr. and Ms. Michael BurnsCharles P. Ferro FoundationMr. and Mrs. Lester CohnMr. Olivier Cojot-GoldbergThe Gerald and Daphna Cramer Family FoundationMs. Louise CrowleyMs. Zita S. de ZagonMr. and Mrs. Joseph DenisMr. and Mrs. Sean DobsonMr. and Mrs. Robert N. DowneyDream Makerz FoundationMr. John M. ForesterMr. and Mrs. Michael FosterGeo. V. Bullen and Sons, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Fredric B. GershonMr. and Mrs. Barry GrayGreat Circle Family Foods LLC2Hasbro, Inc.Mr. Michael HemingwayIndy Racing LeagueMr. Robert P. JuliusMs. Pamela S. KunkemuellerLake Louise CampgroundMr. Jay LangnerThe Leonard and Evelyn Lauder FoundationMr. and Mrs. Walter LoewensternLady Va MaughanEstate of Lawrence J. MolinelliDr. and Mrs. Richard MoscickiMr. and Mrs. Albert NickelMr. and Mrs. Richard L. NovakPearson Rappaport FoundationMs. Jody PlonskiPrivate Label Manufacturers AssnMs. Liz Robbins

Mr. Tim RoseMrs. Molly H. RubenThe Ruscitti Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Barry K. SchwartzMr. Harvey SchwartzMr. and Mrs. Fred ShumanMr. Paul SingerMs. Jane SummersMr. and Mrs. Robert ThaveniusMr. and Mrs. David ThomasMs. Ascensina TookmanianVictory JunctionThe Wooden Nickel Foundation

$2,500+The Adirondack Trust CompanyAnonymous Mr. and Mrs. Alan AldaMs. Rene AlkoffMr. Leonard AmatoMr. and Mrs. Bernard W. AncknerMs. Catherine AntonetzMrs. Rosemary AshbyAtlanta Cancer Care, PCMs. Marilyn AugurMr. and Mrs. David BelfordMr. and Mrs. Laurence A. BettcherMr. Gregory BrousseauMr. Paul CentanniCharity Gift CertificatesMr. David ChavollaMr. and Mrs. Brian P. CohaneConvergent Wealth AdviorsMs. Philomena M. DaneDr. and Mrs. David D’EramoMs. Jeanne Donovan FisherMr. and Mrs. John A. DownerEdward and Sandra Meyer Foundation, Inc.Ms. Jody Ellant and Mr. Howard ReiterEmpire Merchants, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond EmpsonMr. and Mrs. Roger C. FaxonMs. Marianne FerroMr. and Mrs. Jesse FinkFood City Markets, Inc.Fusco CorporationMr. and Mrs. Neal S. GaronzikMs. Cathe GiffuniGrilled Cheese To Go, LLCMr. Kenneth HandyMr. and Mrs. Victor HershaftMs. Vanessa HopkinsMr. Adam JedDr. and Mrs. Jerry JedMr. Stephen JeromeMr. and Mrs. Greg JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Daniel R. KailMr. and Mrs. Henry W. KaltDr. and Mrs. Richard KayneMs. Alison KnappMr. and Mrs. Jonathan KorngoldThe Kresge FoundationKrispy Kreme Doughnut Company of HickoryMr. Peter KulloiMs. Stephanie LeaderThe Lenox Foundation, Inc.Lori and Mark Fife FoundationMs. Genta LuddyMr. and Mrs. Ronald MaclachlanMr. and Mrs. Lester MandellMr. and Mrs. Robert A. MandellMark Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. John E. Marshall, IIIMr. and Mrs. Nick MasiThe Charles A. Mastronardi FoundationMrs. Mary Mattson Kenworthy and Mr. Albert KenworthyMission Consulting, Inc.Mr. John J. MorrisMulago Foundation


Mr. and Mrs. Aron NeuhausMs. Catherine J. O’BrienMr. and Mrs. Richard O’LoughlinRattner Family Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. James S. ReganRichard and Elizabeth Witten Family FoundationMr. Peter C. RimkusRobinson and Cole, LLPMr. and Mrs. Kevin RuscittiMr. Peter G. SachsMs. Joyce M. SaltmanMr. Gary SchaevitzMr. Scott SchiffSchonberger Family FoundationMr. Fred SeegalMr. Stephen SibertMr. and Mrs. Rod SliferMr. and Mrs. Robert B. SolonMs. Mary Jo TierneyUJA Federation of Northern New JerseyMs. Regan K. WalshMr. and Mrs. Tom W. WashingMr. and Mrs. Michael WattersMr. and Mrs. Larry WeissenbergMr. and Mrs. John WetzelMr. W. Grant WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Steven J. Wisch

$1,000+Abbott Ball CompanyMrs. Mary C. AlvaradoAnonymous (3) Mr. Nick AntonopoulosMr. & Mrs. Christopher AsplundhMr. and Mrs. Alexander BernsteinMr. and Mrs. Peter BesharMs. Jan BieglerMr. and Mrs. James BildnerMr. Kevin BjorkdahlMr. Richard Gregg BrounsteinMs. Monika BrzostowskaMr. Gregory P. BundyBurns Personal Training, LLCMs. Sally A. CarlsonMr. Nigel ChanterMr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Cohen

Ms. Kathy ColeColumbus Management CompanyMr. and Mrs. J. Patterson CooperCouncil for Logistics ResearchMr. and Mrs. George Curry, Jr.Ms. Lynette DallaseClinicalWorks, LLCMr. Blair W. EffronEugene and Emily Grant Family FoundationMr. John FabianMs. Sima FamilantMs. Mimi FischbeinFlorence Mauchant & Eric Lomas FoundationMr. and Mrs. Craig J. FoleyLinda and Robert H. ForresterThe Frances Alexander FoundationMr. Bart FriedmanMs. Grace GambleMrs. Anne G. GaronzikGeneral Cologne Re CorporationMr. and Mrs. Michael L. GerrardMs. Mary S. GlucksmanGoldman Sachs & CoDr. Lia GoreMr. and Mrs. David GottliebMr. Carl GravinaMr. John M. GreeneMr. and Mrs. Clyde GrossmanMr. and Mrs. Ralph HansenMr. Craig M. HatkoffMs. Rebecca HernreichMs. Tracy HolmesHospital of Saint Raphael One for All FundHot Glazed Enchantment, Inc.Hubbard-Hall, Inc.The Huisking Foundation, Inc.IKEA North America Services, LLCIllinois Tool Works FoundationIra M. Resnick Foundation, Inc.Jack Miller Family FoundationJanus Computer SystemsJohn E. Marshall III FundThe John R. Jakobson Foundation, Inc.

Ms. Ruth B. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Christopher O. KelleyLucinda KnuthMr. and Mrs. Paul LeNobleMr. and Mrs. Sidney LumetMs. Michelle ManningMr. and Mrs. John F. ManocherianEstate of Estelle B. McHenryMs. Donna McMannusMr. and Mrs. Richard MeltonMerck Partnership for GivingMr. and Mrs. David L. MillardMINI USA, a division of BMW of North AmericaMs. Janet Mitchell HoytMobil Retiree Matching Gifts ProgramMr. and Mrs. James E. Morley, Jr.Ms. Marjorie E. MoutonMs. Angela MwanzaMr. Peter L. NeumeierNevas Nevas Capasse & Gerard, LLCNewman Haas RacingMs. Cheri NjemanzeNora Ephron and Nicholas Pileggi FoundationMr. and Mrs. Alan R. NovakMrs. Janice C. ObreMr. and Mrs. Pat O’HaraMs. Hannah PakulaMr. and Mrs. Edward PantzerParker Foundation for Health and HappinessMs. Sandra PetersonMr. Dylan PewPhi Kappa Tau FraternityPlay For Your CauseMr. and Mrs. Joshua PolanMr. David Raben, MDRalph B. Rogers FoundationMr. and Mrs. Joseph P. RiccardoMr. Keith RichardsMs. Anne H. RobertsMr. Richard RobinsonMs. Marilyn Rogers

Mr. and Mrs. James J. RossMr. and Mrs. David RothMs. Carolyn RothenbergMr. Martin RussoMr. Richard SalomonMr. and Mrs. Robert W. SassMs. Andrea ScheidtMs. Barbara R. SchwartzMs. Lyn SegalMs. Nicole L. SeidelMr. Sidney SingerMs. Meredith SmithMr. and Mrs. Paul W. SpeltzMr. and Mrs. Lionel B. SpiroMr. and Mrs. Edward D. TeplitzMr. Calvin TrillinMr. John TroubhMr. James L. TylerMs. Amanda UrbanMr. Patrick Van den BosscheMr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Wack, Jr.Ms. Jessica WaldmanMrs. Randie WaltonWatt, Tieder, Hoffar & Fitzgerald, L.L.P.Ms. Tonya WeedWhite Mountains Holding Company, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. WilsonZBI Employee Allocated Gift FundThe Zemeckis Charitable Foundation

$500+Aboff’s Inc.Albert & Pamela Bendich Charitable TrustMr. Brad AldousMs. Bethanie AlhadeffMrs. Allison A. AllottAnonymous (2) The Bandier Family FoundationMr. Zoltan BaranyMs. Reina BarcanMr. Stanley G. BarnickelMr. and Mrs. Mark A. BeaudoinMs. Carol Beaumier

The Betsy and Alan Cohn Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. James L. BlancoThe Bodnar Family Charitable FoundationMr. Robert F. BoeckleMr. and Mrs. Milton BraffMr. Robert BruceMrs. Debra BurnhamMs. Danielle CamielCanada Drug Service of Greenfield, LLCCanyon Ranch, IncMr. and Mrs. Robert CarniauxMr. and Mrs. Vito CatalanoDr. Mitchell CharapMr. & Mrs. Hill ClarkMr. Michael Cohn and Ms. Jessica MillnerMs. Raine CokerMr. Gary A. CorrMr. Robert J. DaileyThe Daniel M. Neidich and Brooke Garber FoundationDarrel Berry Charitable FoundationMs. Elizabeth DivineyMr. and Mrs. Edgar L. DoctorowMs. Kathleen DriscollDST Systems, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin R. DuenasMr. and Mrs. Geoffrey M. DunnMr. and Mrs. Bruce N. EdmanEli Lilly and Company Foundation, Inc.The Fadem Family Foundation, Inc.Fedway Associates, Inc.Florida Doughnut CompanyDr. Duane GainsburgMr. Gideon M. GilMr. Maneesh K. GoyalMr. and Mrs. Garry GrossmanMr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. HeinemanMr. Gray R. HenryMr. and Mrs. Timothy P. HerlihyDr. and Mrs. Ron IsraeliMr. and Mrs. Morton Janklow

Mrs. Leslie JeromeMr. Eric P. JohnsonMr. Oscar JunqueraMr. F. William Kaufmann, IIIKrispy Kreme ChicagoKrispy Kreme ClackamasMr. and Mrs. Robert KultonLowenthal Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Michael LynneMr. Matthew J. Mallow and Ms. Ellen J. CheslerMr. and Mrs. Daniel MardorfMarriott International, Inc.Mr. Joel D. MayersohnMs. Amelia L. McCarthyMr. Joseph McCarthyThe mGive FoundationMiami Cancer Conference, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. George B. MunroeMs. Carolyn MurphyMr. William J. NeesonOtter Creek Management, Inc.Mr. Alejandro R. PadillaMs. Julie I. ParkMr. and Mrs. Stephen M. PeetMrs. Gail ProppMr. Michael H. QuinnRoy R. and Marie S. Neuberger Foundation, Inc.Ms. Paige SanbornMr. Henry S. SchleiffMr. and Mrs. Steven R. SchmidtMr. and Mrs. Robert ShawMs. Amy SilversteinMrs. Malerie SingerMr. and Mrs. Michael TaylorMr. and Mrs. Montie TeskyMs. Patricia A. ThiemTisBest Charity Gift CardsUnited Way of the Capital RegionMr. and Mrs. Richard J. ValentineMrs. Julie C. VilaMallory and Diane WalkerMs. Denise WalmsleyMr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Walsh, IIIMr. and Mrs. Norman WenkMr. Geoffrey W. WhalingMr. Michael WiederlightMs. Sharon L. Wurtzel


Association of Hole in the Wall Camps 2010 Board of DirectorsJohn M. Forester ChairJohn Reid PresidentAlison Knapp SecretaryRobert J. Rukeyser TreasurerPage AdlerCarolyn M. BechtelJenni BelfordPeter BellDavid W. HorvitzPéter KüllőiSara LahatRay LamontagneGerry MerrickSerena PorcariTim RoseRaphaël Rossello

The Hole in the Wall Foundation 2010 Board of TrusteesDavid W. Horvitz ChairJohn Reid PresidentHenry B. Schacht Vice PresidentJohn E. Marshall, III SecretaryRobert J. Rukeyser TreasurerJohn M. Forester Ex-OfficioPaco ArangoRosemary AshbyG. Raymond EmpsonMichael FinkelsteinRobert H. ForresterJ.P. GarnierSheldon GordonAlan HassenfeldKevin KalkhovenTed KnetzgerRay LamontagneMichael T. LaniganEnzo ManesClea Newman-SoderlundLiz RobbinsTim RoseRichard D. SegalJohn J. StudzinskiBob WeinsteinBruce Willis

Our Boards and Leadership TeamWe gratefully acknowledge our Board of Directors and Board of Trustees, who give of their time and talents to ensure that the Association of Hole in the Wall Camps continues to thrive. Working together with our President and CEO, and the leadership team, they focus on enhancing services to our camps and children, leading fundraising efforts and managing the growth of the organization in alignment with our global mission.

Association of Hole in the Wall Camps Senior Leadership*G. Raymond Empson, Interim President & Chief Executive OfficerJohn Wetherington, Chief Financial OfficerMike Smiles, Chief Development OfficerJennifer Klein, Senior Development OfficerKira Christie, Director of Corporate & Foundation RelationsPadraig Barry, Director of Camp Support ServicesSteve Nagler, Director of Global Partnerships & New Initiatives

*As of May 1, 2011

cc

If you are interested in learning more about the

Association of Hole in the Wall Camps,please contact us at

203-562-1203 or visit our website at

www.HoleintheWallCamps.org

228 Saugatuck Ave.Westport, CT 06880

USAh Children with serious illnesses

all over the world thank youfor making the Hole in the

Wall Camp experience possible.

2010 annual report

Documents

wall camps mission

wall foundati

family of camps

wall camperwe

wall campsc3

association of hole

wall camp experience

numerous children